Titus

(son of Vespusian) had begged of him a visit at Argos in Kilikia, and exacted a promise that he would see him in Rome. Domitian made charges against him, and A poll on i us submitted to the law, and was taken as a prisoner to Rome, being accused of singularity in dre , of being regarded as a god, of praising the good and just Nerva (then likely to succeed Titus), and of having in his behalf sacrificed a child—a charge easily made against one who went about healing the sick. In 81 a.c.