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Emperor Claudius and Agrippina the Younger, Married 49 AD

  • Writer: scoa32
    scoa32
  • Oct 5, 2014
  • 1 min read

claudius.jpg

Emperor Claudius married his fourth wife Agrippina the Younger in 49 AD. Agrippina the Younger was the daughter of Germanicus who was killed in 19 AD in Syria. Germanicus died the year of the 19 AD solar eclipse which was seen in Syria and across the Roman Empire. Agrippina the Younger was also the mother of the Emperor Nero. Notice her portrait on the reverse of this coin. There is a star within the crescent above her. This coin was minted outside of Damascus, Syria likely around the time of the 49 AD solar eclipse. Claudius is on the obverse of the coin wearing a radiate crown like the sun god. As the Emperor Tiberius likely poisoned her father Germanicus in 19 AD, Agrippina was implicated in the poisoning of her husband Claudius in 54 AD so her son Nero could have the throne. The Emperor Nero murdered his mother Agrippina in 59 AD. Photo Dionysos Coins


 
 
 

2000 years ago the cross was a Roman symbol of death and terror. Jesus Christ transformed this symbol into a universal sign of God's love, hope and resurrection. Solar eclipse events are recorded in Roman mythology during the conception of Romulus and Remus by the war god Mars and during the foundation of the city of Rome. The solar eclipse to the Romans was a sign from their gods that war was upon the Earth. The solar eclipse symbol of the star/pellet within the crescent on Roman coins and legionary standards was also a sign of their god's approval of Roman domination over conquered lands. Fifteen hundred years later, the "Our Lady of Guadalupe" Icon was presented to the New World as an inverted Roman Legionary Standard. Jesus Christ changed these symbols of Roman domination and slavery into an everlasting sign of God's love and compassion. 

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