Proper noun
Scullard (plural Scullards)
A surname.
After 500 BC, the political destiny of Italy passed out of Etruscan hands, M. Cary and H. H. Scullard, A History of Rome (3rd ed., 1979), p. 28. ISBN 0-312-38395-9. Source: Internet
Eck (2003), 15. Scullard (1982), 163. The triumvirs then set in motion proscriptions in which 300 senators and 2,000 equites allegedly were branded as outlaws and deprived of their property and, for those who failed to escape, their lives. Source: Internet
From the Gracchi to Nero, H. H. Scullard, p330 By June 68, military support for Galba led to Nero committing suicide. Source: Internet
Syme (1939), 173–174 Scullard (1982), 157. The senate heaped many more rewards on Decimus Brutus than on Octavian for defeating Antony, then attempted to give command of the consular legions to Decimus Brutus—yet Octavian decided not to cooperate. Source: Internet
Howard Hayes Scullard, (2003), A History of the Roman World, 753 to 146 BC, page 393. Routledge. Source: Internet
Scullard (1982), 162 Both Antony and Octavian were vying for an alliance with Pompeius, who was a member of the republican party, ironically, not the Caesarian faction. Source: Internet