After two failed plots by noblemen and senators, including Corbulo's son-in-law Roman Senator Lucius Annius Vinicianus, to overthrow Nero in 65 CE, he became suspicious of Corbulo and his support among the Roman masses. In 67CE disturbances broke out in Iudaea province, but Nero, ordered Vespasian to take command of the Roman forces. Nero summoned Corbulo, as well as two brothers who were the governors of Upper and Lower Germany, to Greece. On his arrival at Cenchreae, the port of Corinth, messengers from Nero met Corbulo, and ordered him to commit suicide, which he loyally obeyed by falling on his own sword, saying, "Axios!". [2]