Scotland. Then, as a protection against the incursions of the Caledonians, the ancestors of the Scottish Highlanders, he constructed a line of fortresses from the Frith of Forth to the Frith of Clyde.
Vespasian rebuilt the Capitoline temple, which had been burned during the struggle between his soldiers and the adherents of Vitellius; he constructed a new forum which bore his own name; and also began the erection of the celebrated Flavian amphitheatre, which was completed by his successor. After a most prosperous reign of ten years, Vespasian died A.D. 79, the first emperor after Augustus that did not meet with a violent death.
Showing the Seven-branched Candlestick and other Trophies from the Temple at Jerusalem.
At the last moment he requested his attendants to raise him upon his feet that he might "die standing," as befitted a Roman emperor.
Reign of Titus (A.D. 79–81).—In a short reign of two years
