Fonteius Capito and C. Iulius Rufus were consuls A.D. 67, in which year the sexagenarian friend whom Juvenal addresses was born. The date of writing will therefore be A.D. 127.[103] Cf. also 15, 27, 'nuper consule Iunco.' Iuncus was consul A.D. 127, so that this satire could not have been written before A.D. 128. So 15, 44, 'Horrida sane Aegyptos, sed luxuria, quantum ipse notavi, barbara famoso non cedit turba Canopo.' Juvenal must have added these lines to the satire while he was an exile in Egypt, if he did not write the whole of it there. This is in accordance with what _vita_ v. says, 'in exilio ampliavit satyras.' Supposing this passage to be an addition, we may conclude that Book v. was written about A.D. 128, but not before that year. _Juvenal's banishment._--As before stated, all the _vitae_ but one give Egypt as the place of Juvenal's exile. The exact place, according to the scholiast on 1, 1 and 4, 38, was the Great Oasis (Hoasa: Hoasis). Three _vitae_ (i. _a_, _b_, iii. _c_) state that he was at that time _octogenarius_. This would make the date A.D. 135 or 136. Most of the _vitae_ give as the reason of his exile the fact that he wrote the lines,[104] 7, 90-2, 'Quod non dant proceres dabit histrio. Tu Camerinos et Baream, tu nobilium magna atria curas? Praefectos Pelopea facit, Philomela tribunos.' Now these lines, the first he ever wrote (_vita_ iii. _c_) were composed in his youth as an epigram on Paris, Domitian's favourite, probably about A.D. 81-3. The true story then is that, when Juvenal in A.D. 135 or 136 published a new edition of _Sat._ 7, he added these lines (_vitae_ i. _a_, _b_, 'ut ea quoque quae prima fecerat inferciret novis scriptis').[105] Now it has been inferred from Spart. _vit. Hadr._ 23 _sqq._ that at this time an actor had great influence over Hadrian, and the lines were taken as referring to him. The emperor in a rage banished Juvenal to Egypt _per honorem militiae_, writing maliciously on his commission 'Et te Philomela promovit' (_vita_ iv.). The banishment is assigned to the influence of Paris by Iohannes Malalas, p. 262 _sqq._ (Dindorf), and by Suidas. Cf. also _Sat._ 15, 44 _sqq._, already quoted, and Sidonius Apollinaris 9, 267 _sqq._, 'Non qui tempore Caesaris secundi aeterno incoluit Tomos reatu: non qui consimili deinde casu ad volgi tenuem strepentis auram irati fuit histrionis exul.' _Vita_ iii. _b_, 'Tristitia et angore periit anno aetatis suae altero et octuagesimo.' _Vita_ v., 'Decessit longo senio confectus exul Antonino Pio imperatore.' If this last statement is correct, Juvenal died after reaching the age of eighty-two, as Antoninus came to the throne on 10th July, A.D. 138. It follows from this also that he must have been born in the second half of A.D. 55. _The Satires._--The following are the more important points regarding these: