7/20/2019 Plautis
I recently encountered Plautis Carvain and company on the road one night.
According to UESP:
When approached and spoken to, he claims he is traveling to the wedding of an important Imperial personage and is carrying several rich gifts to give her.
After defeating the dragon of Mount Anthor, Plautis can be encountered traveling through the wilderness still in the company of his wife Salonia Carvain. When approached and spoken to, however, he claims that they had been robbed by bandits and their bodyguard eaten by a dragon and that they never made it to the wedding.
However, I wonder if they could be saved from this fate by having the Dovahkiin as a bodyguard. Obviously there is no dialogue for this, but I did manage to shadow them long enough to save them the trouble of a couple wolf packs, a thief, and a sabre cat. When I realized they had passed two road signs saying they were going in the wrong direction though, I gave up.
Has anyone tried following them around and protecting them long enough to see if they could eventually make it to their destination?
IsziIszi
1 Answer
I don't think it is possibile, as this isn't a quest but only a couple of random NPCs throwed in for immersion, just like the Kahjit caravans.
Duccio Shinichi MondanelliDuccio Shinichi Mondanelli
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged the-elder-scrolls-5-skyrim or ask your own question.
Aulus Plautius was a Roman politician and general of the mid-1st century. He began the Roman conquest of Britain in 43, and became the first governor of the new province, serving from 43 to 46.
Career[edit]
Little is known of Aulus Plautius's early career. It was previously believed that he was involved in the suppression of a slave revolt in Apulia, probably in AD 24, alongside Marcus Aelius Celer.[1] However, the 'A·PLAVTIO' of the inscription is now associated with Aulus' father of the same name, Aulus Plautius.[2] The younger Plautius was suffectconsul for the second half of 29, and held a provincial governorship, probably of Pannonia, in the early years of Claudius's reign; another inscription shows he oversaw the building of a road between Trieste and Rijeka at that time.
Claudius appointed Plautius to lead his invasion of Britannia in 43, in support of Verica, king of the Atrebates and an ally of Rome, who had been deposed by his eastern neighbours, the Catuvellauni. The army was composed of four legions: IX Hispana, then in Pannonia; II Augusta; XIV Gemina; and XX Valeria Victrix, plus about 20,000 auxiliary troops, including Thracians and Batavians. Legio II Augusta was commanded by the future emperor Vespasian. Three other men of appropriate rank to command legions are known to have been involved in the invasion: Vespasian's brother, Titus Flavius Sabinus, and Gnaeus Hosidius Geta appear in Dio Cassius's account of the invasion; Gnaeus Sentius Saturninus is mentioned by Eutropius, although as a former consul he may have been too senior, and perhaps accompanied Claudius later.[3]
On the beaches of northern Gaul Plautius faced a mutiny by his troops, who were reluctant to cross the Ocean and fight beyond the limits of the known world. They were persuaded after Claudius's freedman and secretary Narcissus addressed them. Seeing a former slave in place of their commander, they cried 'Io Saturnalia!' (Saturnalia being a Roman festival in which social roles were reversed for the day) and the mutiny was over.
The invasion force sailed in three divisions, and is generally believed to have landed at Richborough in Kent, although parts may have landed elsewhere (see Site of the Claudian invasion of Britain). The Britons, led by Togodumnus and Caratacus of the Catuvellauni, were reluctant to fight a pitched battle, relying instead on guerrilla tactics. However, Plautius defeated first Caratacus, then Togodumnus, on the rivers Medway and Thames. Togodumnus died shortly afterwards, although Caratacus survived and continued to be a thorn in the invaders' side.
Having reached the Thames, Plautius halted and sent for Claudius, who arrived with elephants and heavy artillery and completed the march on the Catuvellaunian capital, Camulodunum (Colchester). A Roman province was established in the conquered territory, and alliances made with nations outside direct Roman control. Plautius became governor of the new province, until 47 when he was replaced by Publius Ostorius Scapula.[4] On his return to Rome and civil life, Plautius was granted an ovation, during which the emperor himself walked by his side to and from the Capitol.[5]
Family[edit]
Aulus Plautius was the son of Aulus Plautius suffect consul in 1 BC and possibly Vitellia. [6]
Quintus Plautius, consul in 36, was his younger brother.[7]
His sister Plautia has been identified as the wife of Publius Petronius, consul in 19; [8] the marriage is attested in an inscription. [9]. The daughter of Plautia and Publius Petronius, named Petronia, married Lucius Vittelius, who during the 'Year of Four Emperors' 69 AD was briefly emperor. They had divorced prior to the year 69 AD: Tacitus states that Lucius Vitellius 'feared and hated' a man by the name of Dolabella, as he had married his divorced wife Petronia. He consequently had Dolabella put to death by the side of the road. [10].
Aulus Plautius married Pomponia Graecina, whom Anthony Birley has identified as the daughter of Gaius Pomponius Graecinus, suffect consul in 16.[11] After the execution of her kinswoman Julia Drusi Caesaris by Claudius and Messalina, Pomponia remained in mourning for forty years in open and unpunished defiance of the emperor. [12] In 57 she was charged with a 'foreign superstition', interpreted by some to mean conversion to Christianity. According to Roman law, she was tried by her husband before her kinsmen, and was acquitted.[13] There are no attested children of this marriage; though it has been suggested that a later Aulus Plautius, alleged to be the lover of Agrippina the younger, who was consequently raped and murdered by Agrippina's son Nero, may have been their son.[14] However, some modern historians, such as Birley, have suggested that, despite the shared name, this Aulus Plautius is the son of Aulus Plautius' brother, Quintus Plautius[15]
Aulus Plautius was the uncle whose 'distinguished service' saved his nephew Plautius Lateranus, (another son of Quintus Plautius) [16] from execution in AD 48 after his affair with Messalina was discovered; though Lateranus was removed from his senatorial position and exiled instead. [17]. Lateranus was later executed for his involvement in the Pisonian conspiracy against Nero in AD 65; from which it is concluded that his Uncle Aulus Plautius was by that time deceased.[18]
Portrayals in fiction[edit]
Plautius is a character in Henryk Sienkiewicz's novel Quo Vadis. Plautius is also a character in Simon Scarrow's novel The Eagle's Conquest.
In the 1951 film Quo Vadis, based on the novel, Plautius (played by Felix Aylmer) and his wife Pomponia are (unhistorically) Christians.
He is played by David Morrissey in the 2018 TV series Britannia, which portrays a fantasy version of the Roman conquest.
References[edit]Notes[edit]
Secondary sources[edit]
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aulus_Plautius&oldid=894166425'
(redirected from lung consolidation)Also found in: Thesaurus, Medical, Encyclopedia. lung(lŭng)n.
1. Either of two spongy, saclike respiratory organs in air-breathing vertebrates, occupying the chest cavity together with the heart and functioning to provide oxygen to the blood while removing carbon dioxide.
2. A similar organ in some invertebrates, including spiders and terrestrial snails.
Idiom:
at the top of (one's) lungs
[Middle English lunge, from Old English lungen, lungs; see legwh- in Indo-European roots.]
lung(lʌŋ) n
1. (Anatomy) either one of a pair of spongy saclike respiratory organs within the thorax of higher vertebrates, which oxygenate the blood and remove its carbon dioxide
2. (Zoology) any similar or analogous organ in other vertebrates or in invertebrates
3. at the top of one's lungs in one's loudest voice; yelling
[Old English lungen; related to Old High German lungun lung. Compare lights2]
lung(lʌŋ)n.
1. either of the two saclike respiratory organs in the thorax of humans and other air-breathing vertebrates.
2. an analogous organ in certain invertebrates, as arachnids.
[before 1000; lungen, Old English, c. Middle Dutch longe, Old High German lungun]
lung(lŭng)
1. Either of two spongy organs in the chest of air-breathing vertebrate animals that serve as the organs of gas exchange. Blood flowing through the lungs picks up oxygen from inhaled air and releases carbon dioxide, which is exhaled. Air enters and leaves the lungs through the bronchial tubes.
lungPlautis Carvain- Goes back to an Indo-European word for 'light,' because of the lightness of the organ.
See also related terms for organs.
lungnoun
Related words
adjectivespulmonary, pulmonic, pneumonic
plíce
pulmo
keuhko
pluća
lunga
肺
pulmo
plauša
pljuča
ปอด
phổi
![]() lung[lʌŋ]
B.CPDlung cancerN → cáncerm de pulmón
lung diseaseN → enfermedadfpulmonar lung[ˈlʌŋ]n → poumonmlung cancer n → cancerm du poumonlung
n → Lungef; (= iron lung) → ; that baby has plenty of lung power → das Baby hat eine kräftigeLunge; he has weak lungs → er hat keine guteLunge
lung[lʌŋ]n → polmonemto shout at the top of one's lungs → lung(laŋ) noun
one of the pair of organs of breathing, in man and other animals. long رِئَه бял дроб pulmão plíce die Lunge lunge πνεύμοναςpulmón kops ریه keuhko poumonריאה फेफड़ा plućno krilo tüdő paru-paru lunga polmone 肺 허파, 폐 plautis plauša paru-paru longlungepłuco سږى،ششونه pulmão plămân лёгкое pľúca pljučno krilo pluća lunga ปอด akciğer 肺 легеня پھیپھڑا phổi 肺
lung→ رِئَةٌ plíce lungeLungeπνεύμοναςpulmón keuhkopoumon plućapolmone 肺 폐longlungepłucopulmãoлегкое lunga ปอดakciğer phổi肺lungn. pulmón, órgano par de la respiración contenido dentro de la cavidad pleural del tórax que se conecta con la faringe a través de la tráquea y la laringe;
___ abscess → absceso pulmonar;
___ capacities → volumen pulmonar;
___ diseases → neumopatías;
___ hemorrhage → hemorragia pulmonar;
lungn pulmón mWant to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. Link to this page:
The UESPWiki – Your source for The Elder Scrolls since 1995
Jump to: navigation, search
![]()
Salonia Carvain
'Come along, no more stops, we need to find our way to Solitude.'
'When we get back to Cyrodiil, I swear I will hire an army of battlemages to come up here and set fire to the whole damned province.'
Salonia Carvain is a snobbish Imperialcitizen who traveled all the way from Cyrodiil to participate in the wedding between Vittoria Vici and Asgeir Snow-Shod. She can be randomly encountered twice in the wilderness, before and after the quest Bound Until Death is completed.
She travels on foot accompanied by her husband Plautis and a single bodyguard. Due to their lack of knowledge about Skyrim, the group never makes it to the wedding in Solitude; instead they will end up inside the Temple of Talos in Windhelm, a long way from their destination.
When first encountered, Salonia's attire reflects her upper-class status and attitude, with fine clothes and matching boots. She carries a steel dagger and a selection of valuable gifts meant for the bride to be.
When approached, Salonia will be disgusted by your presence and reject you with: 'Ugh. Speak to my husband if you must.' or 'Get away from me, you Skyrim trash.' She will also be engaged with her husband, who clearly dragged her to the snowy province for personal benefit:
Plautis: 'Come along, no more stops, we need to find our way to Solitude.'
Salonia: 'Why are we even going to a wedding at this far flung end of the Empire anyway?' Plautis: 'I told you, it's the wedding of Vittoria Vici, an extremely well connected merchant with the East Empire Company. The Emperor's cousin? Remember? Hopefully these gifts will put us in her good graces, secure that import deal, and lead the way to an audience with the Emperor.'
After completing the quest, Salonia and her husband can be encountered again, although now in a miserable state. Her boots were ruined by the long walk, and she now walks around barefooted. When approached, she will be just as patronizing as before: 'Ugh. It's talking to me.', 'I hate this place. I hate the trees. I hate the rocks. And I hate the snow.' and 'Clearly you have no idea who I am you or you wouldn't dare approach me.' Additionally, the bodyguard will no longer be present and Plautis and his wife will be on their own. Listening to their conversation reveals why:
Salonia: 'I hate it here. Those were my favorite shoes, ruined and for what? We never even made it to the wedding.'
Plautis: 'Wha... Your shoes? We get robbed by bandits, my clothes torn to shreds by some giant cat, our bodyguard eaten by a dragon... And you're worried about your shoes?' Salonia: 'When we get back to Cyrodiil, I swear I will hire an army of battlemages to come up here and set fire to the whole damned province.'
Retrieved from 'https://en.uesp.net/w/index.php?title=Skyrim:Salonia_Carvain&oldid=1264100'
Comments are closed.
|
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |