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21 hours ago · Constans. Flavius Julius Constans ( c. 323 – 350), also called Constans I, was Roman emperor from 337 to 350. He held the imperial rank of caesar from 333, and was the youngest son of Constantine the Great . After his father's death, he was made augustus alongside his brothers in September 337. Constans was given the administration of the ...
Apr 15, 2024 · Constantinus became Constantius I, and his son joined him as the new emperor went on campaign in Britain. The Roman Army fought against the Picts beyond Hadrian's Wall for a the better part of a year. On July 25, 306, Emperor Constantius died. One of his last proclamations was to declare his desire for his son to succeed him as Emperor in the West.
1 day ago · He blamed Constantius for the assassination of Julian's father, brother and other family members, which he personally witnessed being killed by the palace guards. As a result, he developed an antipathy to Christianity which only deepened when Constantius executed Julian's only remaining brother in 354. [97]
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Apr 24, 2024 · In 351 Constantius II, perturbed by the death of his brother Constans and subsequent disorders in the West, appointed Gallus as his caesar; that is, as his coadjutor and eventual successor. Gallus was a failure and was executed near Pola (now Pula, Croatia) in 354.
Apr 8, 2024 · Shāpūr II was the 10th king of the Sāsānian Empire of Persia, who withstood Roman strength by astute military strategy and diplomacy and brought the empire to the zenith of its power. The name Shāpūr, meaning “son of a king,” was common in the Sāsānian period and was often given to sons other than.
Apr 19, 2024 · Maximian chose as his Caesar his Praetorian commander Constantius, whom he also adopted. For his Caesar, Diocletian chose Galerius. The four men divided the Empire between them: Diocletian controlled the East and had headquarters at Nicomedia. Maximian controlled the West and had headquarters in Milan. Constantius ruled in Britain and Gaul.
Apr 15, 2024 · Chapter Three provides a narrative of the reign of Constantine’s son and successor Constantius II, whose theological and political interventions focused on the urgent need to repair the failing Constantinian settlement and justify his rule against dynastic and episcopal rivals.
