you were robbed of through the treacherous death of Piso. Therefore, whoever hears my voice, use<hr>
yours to claim this equitable vengeance. Echo the names of Julius Caesar,<hr>
Antony, Marcellus, and Octavius everywhere to get what you demand. Speak of tombs, urns, and<hr>
ashes to elicit compassion, even in the harshest hearts. Even add some<hr>
threats to prayers if they are ineffective, and neglect nothing that can lead to the undoing of<hr>
Piso, the comfort of Agrippina, and the revenge for Germanicus.<hr>
<hr>
<hr>
                                       Effect of this speech<hr>
     This speech had a beneficial impact: the Senate and the Roman people were deeply<hr>
moved. Tears were shed, lamentations expressed, and grief seized everyone. It seemed as if all the glory of Rome was about to rest in the tomb beside the<hr>
ashes of Germanicus. Each person saluted Agrippina as the honor of the homeland, the last link<hr>
to the lineage of Octavian, the ultimate example of ancient Roman valor. Prayers arose for the gods to preserve her line and make it flourish, even after the total downfall of the<hr>
guilty ones. In the end, the public's fervor towards Germanicus and Agrippina became so intense that Tiberius found himself compelled to deliver Piso to justice. However, Piso wisely chose to<hr>
stab himself in the throat, resulting in his instant death.<hr>
<hr>
<hr>
                                             Notes<hr>
    Agrippina the Elder, born on October 23, 14 BC in Athens and died on October 18, 33 AD.<hr>
in Pandataria in Italy, is a prominent member of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. She is the<hr>
granddaughter of Octavian, the mother of Caligula, and the grandmother of Nero. She marries her cousin<hr>
Germanicus, and travels with him throughout his military career. Upon his death, she<hr>
claims that he was murdered to remove him from the line of succession for the Empire, which earns the wrath of the magistrates and Emperor Tiberius, who exiles her.<hr>
    Germanicus, prince from the Julio-Claudian imperial family, is one of the most popular military leaders and possibly the most gifted in all of Roman history.<hr>
The name Germanicus is given to him in honor of his many conquests and victories in<hr>
Germania, a region in central Europe. He is the father of Emperor Caligula and of Agrippina the<hr>
Younger. His death is controversial: he falls seriously ill during a campaign; on his deathbed, he voices his suspicions about being poisoned. He is the ancestor of Octavian through his<hr>
father and of Mark Antony through his mother. One of his known military feats was his refusal to have the legionnaires name him emperor in place of Tiberius. To stop the rebellion, he allegedly<hr>
threatened to commit suicide. <hr>
    Tiberius, born in Rome on November 16, 42 BC and died in Misenum in the province of<hr>
Naples on March 16, 37 AD, is the second Roman emperor from 14 to 37 AD. He belongs to the dynastic<hr>
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