Who Was Alive
Vologases I of Parthia
Classical Numismatic Group; [1], CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Vologases I of Parthia

Monarch

Born AD 25 · died c. AD 80
Also known as Vologases I

Who was alive at the same time as Vologases I of Parthia?

Drag across the timeline, or use the arrow keys, to see who was alive in any year and the age each person reached that year. Dashed lines mark world events. Faded ends mark uncertain dates.

When Vologases I of Parthia was born, Saint Peter was 24 or 25, Caligula was 12 or 13, Tiberius was 65 or 66, Vespasian was 15 or 16 and Claudius was 33 or 34.

Born during Vologases I of Parthia’s lifetime: Plutarch, Tacitus, Nero, Epictetus, Trajan, Hadrian, Titus and Pliny the Younger.

Not quite contemporaries: Augustus died about 10 years before Vologases I of Parthia was born, Ovid died about 7 years before Vologases I of Parthia was born, Ptolemy was born about 14 years after Vologases I of Parthia died and Livy died about 7 years before Vologases I of Parthia was born.

What happened in Vologases I of Parthia’s lifetime

Where Vologases I of Parthia’s contemporaries were born

Vologases I of Parthia is labelled; the others are the best-known people we track who lived at the same time. Each dot is a birthplace from Wikidata (63 of 66 placed); tap one to open that person.
Birthplaces as a list

Compare Vologases I of Parthia

The 65 best-known contemporaries

65 of the people we track were surely alive at the same time as Vologases I of Parthia. All of them are listed here. See also everyone alive in AD 51.

  1. Paul the Apostle c. AD 5 – c. AD 66
  2. Plutarch c. AD 45 – c. AD 120
  3. Saint Peter BC – c. AD 66
  4. Tacitus c. AD 55 – c. AD 120
  5. Nero AD 37 – AD 68
  6. Caligula AD 12 – AD 41
  7. Pliny the Elder 20s – AD 79
  8. Tiberius 42 BC – AD 37
  9. Epictetus c. AD 50 – c. AD 131
  10. Trajan AD 53 – c. AD 117
  11. Vespasian AD 9 – AD 79
  12. Hadrian AD 76 – AD 138
  13. Claudius 10 BC – AD 54
  14. Titus AD 39 – AD 81
  15. Pliny the Younger c. AD 61 – c. AD 113
  16. Domitian AD 51 – AD 96
  17. Pope Linus AD 10 – AD 79
  18. Mark the Evangelist c. AD 15 – AD 68
  19. Josephus AD 37 – c. AD 100
  20. Galba 3 BC – AD 69
  21. Pope Anacletus c. AD 25 – 90s
  22. Martial c. AD 40 – AD 104
  23. Otho AD 32 – AD 69
  24. Petronius c. AD 27 – AD 66
  25. Pope Sixtus I c. AD 42 – 120s
  26. Vitellius AD 15 – AD 69
  27. Nerva AD 30 – AD 98
  28. Lucan AD 39 – AD 65
  29. Quintilian c. AD 35 – c. AD 96
  30. Hero of Alexandria c. AD 10 – c. AD 75
  31. Boudica c. AD 30 – c. AD 61
  32. Ignatius of Antioch c. AD 35 – c. AD 108
  33. Philo c. 15 BC – c. AD 50
  34. Saint Stephen c. AD 1 – c. AD 36
  35. Cai Lun c. AD 55 – AD 121
  36. Statius AD 45 – AD 96
  37. Polycarp c. AD 69 – AD 155
  38. John the Evangelist AD 10 – AD 98
  39. Agrippina the Younger AD 15 – AD 59
  40. Seneca the Elder c. 54 BC – c. AD 39
  41. Saint Timothy AD 17 – AD 97
  42. Messalina AD 20 – AD 48
  43. Dioscorides c. AD 32 – c. AD 90
  44. Livia BC – AD 29
  45. Velleius Paterculus c. 19 BC – c. AD 31
  46. Apollonius of Tyana c. AD 15 – c. AD 100
  47. Persius AD 34 – AD 62
  48. Rabbi Akiva c. AD 50 – AD 135
  49. Lucius Junius Moderatus Columella AD 4 – AD 70
  50. Silius Italicus AD 26 – AD 101
  51. Herod Agrippa BC – AD 44
  52. Ban Zhao AD 45 – AD 116
  53. Gnaeus Julius Agricola AD 40 – AD 93
  54. Agrippina the Elder BC – AD 33
  55. Frontinus c. AD 30 – AD 103
  56. Valerius Flaccus c. AD 45 – c. AD 95
  57. Saint Titus 10s – 100s
  58. Wang Chong AD 27 – AD 97
  59. Dio Chrysostom c. AD 40 – c. AD 120
  60. Sejanus 20 BC – AD 31
  61. Poppaea Sabina AD 30 – AD 65
  62. Florus c. AD 72 – c. AD 140
  63. Herod Agrippa II c. AD 27 – c. AD 100
  64. Claudia Octavia c. AD 40 – AD 62
  65. Nicomachus c. AD 60 – c. AD 120