Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Vespasian, each with the reason it gives.

• Pliny the ElderRelated: Pliny served the imperial administration during Vespasian’s reign.

• TacitusRelated: His rise anchors the transition narrated in Tacitus’s Histories.

• Roman imperial cultRelated: His deification after death reinforced the succession of divine honors across imperial dynasties.

• Roman imperial successionBroader topic: His victory established a new dynasty through military success and subsequent recognition.

• NeroRelated: His victory in the civil war established a new dynasty after Nero’s fall.

• PrincipateBroader topic: His accession after civil war demonstrated that imperial legitimacy could be rebuilt.

• Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)Related: He led the Roman campaign in Judea before leaving Titus to take Jerusalem.

• First Jewish–Roman WarRelated: His campaign weakened the revolt before civil war brought him to the imperial throne.

• DomitianRelated: Domitian’s father secured the throne after civil war and shaped the dynasty’s legitimacy.

• Year of the Four EmperorsRelated: His armies won the final contest and established a new imperial house.

• Roman conquest of BritainRelated: His early campaigns illustrate how Roman commanders expanded beyond the initial southeastern foothold.

• Titus (Roman emperor)Related: His father’s accession made Titus heir to the imperial power he inherited.

• Flavian dynastyBroader topic: His victory in the civil war established the dynasty.

• GalbaRelated: His eastern revolt followed Galba’s death and ended the succession crisis.

• Yohanan ben ZakkaiRelated: Rabbinic accounts portray Yohanan negotiating with Vespasian during Jerusalem’s siege.