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- Geta (emperor) - Wikipedia
Severus died in February 211 and intended for his sons to rule together, but they proved incapable of sharing power, culminating with the murder of Geta in December of that year Geta was the younger son of Septimius Severus by his second wife Julia Domna
- Geta: The Forgotten Roman Emperor, Tragic Victim of Fratricide | Roman . . .
Discover the life and untimely death of Geta, co-emperor with his brother Caracalla Learn about their tumultuous relationship, Geta's attempts at peace, and the tragic events that led to his assassination
- Publius Septimius Geta | Emperor, Caracalla, Assassination | Britannica
Publius Septimus Geta was a Roman emperor from 209 to 211, jointly with his father, Septimius Severus (reigned 193–211), and his brother, Caracalla (reigned 198–217) Caracalla had him murdered to avert a looming civil war
- Geta: The Short Reign and (Tragic) Death of a Roman Emperor
Geta (born 189 CE) was the younger son of Emperor Septimius Severus, who, in addition to being the first African emperor of the Roman Empire, emerged as the eventual victor of a protracted and chaotic civil war
- What are Geta? 16 Things to Know about Japanese Sandals
If you look down you will probably see a pair of geta In fact, the click-clack of the wooden sandal, is a quintessential part of Japanese summer With a number of different shapes, styles and ways to wear, geta are much more than just a way to complete your summer outfit
- What Are Geta Sandals And Types Of Geta? – Japan Truly
Geta are a traditional type of Japanese footwear that have been worn for centuries They are characterized by their wooden platform sole, which is elevated off the ground by two or more "teeth" or "stilts" on the bottom of the sole
- GETA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of GETA is a Japanese wooden clog for outdoor wear
- Geta Sandals | Japanese Shoes | Japan Avenue
Japanese geta are wooden sandals which are, in Japan, traditionally worn together with a kimono or a yukata They are often raised on two platforms, known as "teeth", on which the sole is placed
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