Tubĕro Quintus Ælius
A Classical Dictionary · 1904 · p. 35
, a Roman consul, son-in-law of Paulus the conqueror of Perseus. He is celebrated for his poverty, in which he seemed to glory as well as the rest of his family. Sixteen of the Tuberos, with their wives and children, lived in a small house, and maintained themselves with the produce of a little field, which they cultivated with their own hand. The first piece of silver plate that entered the house of Tubero was a small cup which his father-in-law presented to him after he had conquered the king of Macedonia.――A learned man.――A governor of Africa.――A Roman general who marched against the Germans under the emperors. He was accused of treason, and acquitted.
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