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'''Tiberius Caesar Augustus''' (born  '''Tiberius Claudius Nero''') was the second [[Roman Emperor]], from AD 14 until his death in 37. He was the son of [[Livia Drusilla]] and her first husband Tiberius Nero. His mother's second husband was [[Augustus]], who was the ''Princeps'' (Translates to "first-citizen" or "first-leader") better known to history as the first Emperor. Tiberius grew up in his biological father's house. When his father died he went to live with his mother, his stepfather and his younger stepsister, [[Julia the Elder|Julia]]. Livia wanted to advance her sons as far as possible and used her position as Augustus' wife to advance Tiberius' career.  

'''Tiberius Caesar Augustus''' (born  '''Tiberius Claudius Nero''') was the second [[Roman Emperor]], from AD 14 until his death in 37. He was the son of [[Livia Drusilla]] and her first husband Tiberius Nero. His mother's second husband was [[Augustus]], who was the ''Princeps'' (Translates to "first-citizen" or "first-leader") better known to history as the first Emperor. Tiberius grew up in his biological father's house. When his father died he went to live with his mother, his stepfather and his younger stepsister, [[Julia the Elder|Julia]]. Livia wanted to advance her sons as far as possible and used her position as Augustus' wife to advance Tiberius' career.  

He married Vipsania, the daughter of Marcus [[Vipsanius Agrippa]], Augustus' greatest general who defeated [[Mark Antony]] at the [[Battle of Actium]]. He had one son with Vipsania. Agrippa was also the husband of Tiberius' stepsister Julia, although he was much older. They had 3 sons together. When Agrippa died, Tiberius and Julia were forced by their parents to marry each other, even though it meant that Tiberius had to leave Vipsania. Although the marriage was reportedly peaceful at first the death of their young son Tiberillus caused the marriage to turn cold. Julia refused to acknowledge Tiberius as her equal and very soon she began petitioning to her father for a divorce. When Augustus refused, Tiberius and Julia seperated. Tiberius left for Rhodes and Julia allied herself with [[Iullus Antonius]], the son of Mark Antony who allegedly became her lover. Julia was later exiled and Iullus executed, both for adultery and treason.

He married Vipsania, the daughter of [[Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa]], Augustus' greatest general who defeated [[Mark Antony]] at the [[Battle of Actium]]. He had one son with Vipsania. Agrippa was also the husband of Tiberius' stepsister Julia, although he was much older. They had 3 sons together. When Agrippa died, Tiberius and Julia were forced by their parents to marry each other, even though it meant that Tiberius had to leave Vipsania. Although the marriage was reportedly peaceful at first the death of their young son Tiberillus caused the marriage to turn cold. Julia refused to acknowledge Tiberius as her equal and very soon she began petitioning to her father for a divorce. When Augustus refused, Tiberius and Julia seperated. Tiberius left for Rhodes and Julia allied herself with [[Iullus Antonius]], the son of Mark Antony who allegedly became her lover. Julia was later exiled and Iullus executed, both for adultery and treason.

Tiberius returned to [[Rome]] following the sudden death of his stepson, Lucius Caesar, the second son of Julia and Agrippa. Augustus finally adopted him when Tiberius's other stepson, Gaius Caesar, (Julia and Agrippa's eldest son and Augustus' principle successor), was killed. However, Augustus also adopted his youngest grandson, Agrippa Postumus. Postumus was exiled and later murdered following Tiberius' succession. Julia committed suicide following her father's death, or was helped along to starvation by edict of Tiberius.

Tiberius returned to [[Rome]] following the sudden death of his stepson, Lucius Caesar, the second son of Julia and Agrippa. Augustus finally adopted him when Tiberius's other stepson, Gaius Caesar, (Julia and Agrippa's eldest son and Augustus' principle successor), was killed. However, Augustus also adopted his youngest grandson, Agrippa Postumus. Postumus was exiled and later murdered following Tiberius' succession. Julia committed suicide following her father's death, or was helped along to starvation by edict of Tiberius.