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| | The History of the Decline and Fall of The Roman Empire - Vol 2 - Chapter XVIII Part III |
 | | The emperor Constantius, who, in the absence of his brothers, was the most obnoxious to guilt and reproach, discovered, on some future occasions, a faint and transient remorse for those cruelties which the perfidious counsels of his ministers, and the irresistible violence of the troops, had extorted from his unexperienced youth. | | | The troops of Constantius were harassed and dispirited; his reputation declined in the eye of the world; and his pride condescended to solicit a treaty of peace, which would have resigned to the assassin of Constans the sovereignty of the provinces beyond the Alps. | | | He often expressed his grateful sense of the goodness of Constantius, and, with a very amiable simplicity, advised his benefactor to resign the sceptre of the world, and to seek for content (where alone it could be found) in the peaceful obscurity of a private condition. |
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http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/hst/roman/TheDeclineandFallofTheRomanEmpire-2/chap17.html
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| | Roman Emperors - DIR Western Roman Emperors from 407-425 |
| | Constantius was said at his death to have been planning a campaign against Theodosius II because of this slight. | | | After the defeat of Constantine III in 411 and the departure of Honorius' troops to Italy, Jovinus seized power at Mainz with the support of some Alans under Goar and Burgundians under Guntiarius. | | | Attalus attempted to escape from the Goths but was captured by Constantius' forces. |
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http://www.roman-emperors.org/westemp5.htm
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| | Constantius III - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Constantius reportedly intended to launch a campaign against the Eastern Empire to force recognition of his rights, but before anything could come of these plans, he died suddenly on September 2 after less than seven months as emperor. | | | Notably, Constantius reportedly complained about the loss of personal freedom and privacy that came with the imperial office. | | | As a magister militum under Honorius, he gained note by his successful campaigns in defense of the Western Roman Empire, in which he pushed back barbarian invasions and ended the revolt of the usurper Constantine III. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constantius_III
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| | CHURCH FATHERS: Church History, Book III (Socrates Scholasticus) |
| | For while Constantius was alive he wrote encomiums-upon him; but after his death he brought the most insulting and reproachful charges against him. | | | The Christians on discovering these abominations in the adytum of the Mithreum, went forth eagerly to expose them to the view and execration of all; and therefore carried the skulls throughout the city, in a kind of triumphal procession, for the inspection of the people. | | | But as he well knew what a train of calamities attend a war, and what immense resources are needful to carry it on successfully and that without it cannot be carried on, he craftily devised a plan for collecting money by extorting it from the Christians. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/fathers/26013.htm
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| | Bryn Mawr Classical Review 1999.02.22 |
| | Now perhaps one might like to argue that all this is mere rhetoric, to indicate Constantius' implacable fury with his cousin and usurper (the ut solebat does reveal Amm.'s bias, but it also runs counter to the rest of his account; cf. | | | Ammianus knew it: for him Julian's speech to his troops at Kaiseraugst (21.5.1) marked a critical development. | | | never stresses Constantius' legitimacy, but brands him as unwilling to negotiate, as one who would solve the question by violence even before learning of Julian's declaration at Kaiseraugst and subsequent march east (21.7.1; Sz. |
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http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/1999/1999-02-22.html
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| | History Of The Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire : Chapter XIX: Constantius Sole Emperor. -- Part III. |
| | Amida was at length taken; its bravest defenders, who had escaped the sword of the Barbarians, died in the Roman camp by the hand of the executioner: and Ursicinus himself, after supporting the disgrace of a partial inquiry, was punished for the misconduct of Sabinian by the loss of his military rank. | | | In the blind fury of civil discord, Constantius had abandoned to the Barbarians of Germany the countries of Gaul, which still acknowledged the authority of his rival. | | | But Constantius soon experienced the truth of the prediction which honest indignation had extorted from his injured lieutenant, that as long as such maxims of government were suffered to prevail, the emperor himself would find it is no easy task to defend his eastern dominions from the invasion of a foreign enemy. |
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http://www.annourbis.com/Decline-and-Fall-of-the-Roman-Empire/vol-2/dfre210_U21.html
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| | Constantius III |
| | Gerontius troops mutinied in Spain and murdered their leader, with the puppet emperor Maximus being deposed and exiled in Spain. | | | Theodosius II, emperor of the east, though refused to accept these promotions. | | | This angered Constantius III who had had his own designs on Placidia. |
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http://www.roman-empire.net/collapse/constantius-III.html
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| | [No title] |
| | In it he was summoned to a Synod, his enemies having previously devised mischief against him in Caesarea of Palestine; but becoming aware of the conspiracy, he excused himself from attending. | | | Upon which news, the citizens of Alexandria and all shouted against George, and with one accord placed him under custody. | | | Taurus, and Florentius) from court (Nov. 26, 361), that is iii years and two months after he had fled. |
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http://www.ewtn.com/library/PATRISTC/PII4-22.TXT
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| | Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 848 (v. 1) |
| | At Petovio in Parmonia he was arrested, and sent to Pola in Istria, where he was beheaded in a prison. | | | With the virtue of an ancient Roman, Constantius refused to accept the hideous present, and ordered the murderer to be turned out of his camp straightway. | | | Constantius then continued the siege ; but, although closely confined, his adversary found means to send one Edobicus or Edovinchus into Germany, for the purpose of calling the nations beyond the Rhine to his assistance. |
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http://ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/0857.html
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| | Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 849 (v. 1) |
| | After his accession he was more severe than he used to be, but it seems that he does not deserve reproaches for it, since he shewed that severity in restoring domestic peace to Italy and Rome, where ambitious men of all nations caused disturbances of the worst description. | | | Constantius was a very rapacious man. Having been sent to the court of Theodosius II. | | | CONSTANTIUS, a native of Gaul, was private secretary to Attila and his brother Bleda, to whom he was recommended by Aetius. |
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http://ancientlibrary.com/smith-bio/0858.html
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| | ITALY: A TIMELINE |
| | 455 March 16 Valentinian III was assassinated in Rome by two former supporters of Aetius. | | | Constantius would become emperor Constantius III in 421 and his son would become Valentinian III. | | | 412 The Roman General Constantius, who was a Catholic, expelled the Goths under Ataulf from Italy. |
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http://pirate.shu.edu/~connelwi/Timeline.htm
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| | Branches and Leaves: Aedd Mawr ACO GENEALOGY |
| | It's also possible that it was political intrigue which brought the Vandals into Africa, and invited Genseric to Italy where, in 455, he sacked the ancient capital and carried off into captivity (in true Barbarian fashion) the widow and daughters of the recently murdered Valentinian III. | | | Constantius received a scroll from the bishop of Nicomedia (proved later to be a forgery) in which his father expressed suspicions that he had been poisoned by his brothers; and his sons were to revenge his death. | | | Constantius, as had his predecessor, ruled in the west, while Galerius and Daia ruled in the east. |
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http://www.ancuairt.org/genealogy/aeddmawr.htm
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| | Constantius III |
| | Constantius has been ordered to set all things aside, since Heraclian's threat could cause the collapse of the entire Empire, East and West. | | | This news surfaces in the midst of Constantius's attempt to negotiate for the hostages in addition his trying to pacify Gaul. | | | Olympiodorus described Constantius as "peering out upon his world from his large eyes in a somewhat gloomy and sullen mood. |
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http://kingarthura-z.home.att.net/Constantius.html
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| | Constantius III -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | In a plot to become king of England, the physically deformed Richard commits murder, treason, and deception with an inventiveness and brio that audiences can both relish and condemn. | | | He was the son of the patrician Flavius Constantius (who ruled as Constantius III in 421) and Galla Placidia. | | | At no time in his long reign were the affairs of state personally managed by Valentinian. |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9026005?tocId=9026005
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| | Constantius III Definition / Constantius III Research |
| | [click for more], which had been seriously weakened by both barbarian invasions, and the revolt of Constantine IIIConstantine III declared himself emperor in the West (407–411). | | | Constantius III is the only individual who could be considered as a member of the House of Constantine. | | | This was a mortal blow to the empire from which it never recovered.... |
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http://www.elresearch.com/Constantius_III
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| | List of Roman Emperors |
| | Theodosius I (379 - 395; throne claimed by Eugenius 392 - 394) | | | Constantius II (337 - 361) (together with Constantine II 337 - 340, and Constans 337 - 350; throne claimed by Magnentius 350 - 353) | | | Valentinian III (423 - 455) (throne also claimed by Joannes 423 - 425) |
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http://www.funoldcoins.com/list_of_roman_emperors.htm
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| | NPNF (V2-04) (xxv.iii.iii.xiv) |
| | Give notice then as it has been notified to you, that it is on the iii Kal. | | | , Easter-day will be on the iii Kal, April; the fourth of Pharmuthi, according to the Alexandrians. | | | , and all there settled it to be on the iii Kal. |
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http://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf204.xxv.iii.iii.xiv.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Constantius's wife bore him a soon who, at least nominally, had an imperial claim but Honorius just hadn't gotten around to recognizing him. | | | Trouble was though that Constantius III wasn't long for this world and died within a matter of months. | | | Johannes was then dragged around by a donkey in public, had a hand or arm cut off and only then was put out of his misery. |
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http://www.rasiel.com/hakarl/johannes.html
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| | Asiatic Calendar (History of the World) |
| | Philip (the Arabian), assassin of Gordian III, 244-49 | | | Valentian III, nephew of Honorius and son of Constantius III, 425-55 | | | Constantine I (the Great), son of Constantius I, 306-37 |
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http://www.angelfire.com/ga/godbody/page2.html
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| | Talk:Roman Emperor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Valentinian III (424 - 455) was great-grandson to Valentinian I, great-great-nephew to Valens, grandson to Theodosius I, great-nephew to Gratian and Valentinian II, son to Constantius III, nephew to Arcadius and Flavius Augustus Honorius, first cousin by blood to Theodosius II, first cousin by marriage to Marcian and father-in-law to Olybrius. | | | Valentinian I (364 - 375) was married to the widow of Magnentius, brother to Valens, father to Gratian and Valentinian II, father-in-law to Theodosius I, grandfather-in-law to Constantius III, great-grandfather to Valentinian III and great-great-grandfather-in-law to Olybrius. | | | Theodosius II (408 - 450) was grandson to Theodosius I, son to Arcadius, nephew by blood to Flavius Augustus Honorius, nephew by marriage to Constantius III, brother-in-law to Marcian, first cousin to Valentinian III and uncle by marriage to Olybrius. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Roman_Emperor
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| | Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series II, Vol. II |
| | Athanasius in the meantime had fled, and concealed himself, fearing the menace of the emperor Constantius, for he had threatened to punish him with death; for the heterodox had made the emperor believe that he was a seditious person, and that he had, on his return to the bishopric, occasioned the death of several persons. | | | Constans maintained these opinions till his death; Constantius held a similar view for some time; he, however, renounced his former sentiments when the term "consubstantial" was calumniated, yet he did not altogether refrain from confessing that the Son is of like substance with the Father. | | | Constantine began to build it during his lifetime, and as the structure had been just finished by his son Constantius, it was deemed a favorable opportunity by the partisans of Eusebius, who of old were zealous for it, to convene a council. |
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http://www.ccel.org/fathers2/NPNF2-02/Npnf2-02-21.htm
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| | Aphrodisias in Late Antiquity |
| | Constantius held office not long after Tatianus; another is the reference in 22 to the Council and the People. | | | Julian's name was also erased at Aphrodisias in 20. | | | Period III : Constantius II to Theodosius I : 350 - 395 |
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http://maple.cc.kcl.ac.uk/ps/epapp/web/booktest03/narrative/sec-III.html
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| | The History of the Decline and Fall of The Roman Empire - Vol 3 - Chapter XXXIII Part I |
| | She was averse to a marriage, which had been stipulated without her consent; and the brave Constantius, as a noble reward for the tyrants whom he had vanquished, received, from the hand of Honorius himself, the struggling and the reluctant hand of the widow of Adolphus. | | | Within a few months after the arrival of Placidia, a swift messenger announced the death of Honorius, the consequence of a dropsy; but the important secret was not divulged, till the necessary orders had been despatched for the march of a large body of troops to the `-coast of Dalmatia. | | | They were treated with kindness and magnificence; but as the statues of the emperor Constantius had been rejected by the Eastern court, the title of Augusta could not decently be allowed to his widow. |
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http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/hst/roman/TheDeclineandFallofTheRomanEmpire-3/chap26.html
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| | Constantius III |
| | To assert his title, Constantius then prepared to take on Theodosius but became ill and died before plans could materialize. | | | It was thanks to him and his armies that the usurpers Constantine III, Constans II and Maximus were defeated and their domains returned to the empire. | | | Galla became pregnant before his death and their son Valentinian III would in a few years become emperor himself. |
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http://www.dirtyoldcoins.com/natto/id/const3.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | In August of 475, Julius Nepos left Ravenna after having been attacked by Orestes and sailed back to Salona, Dalmatia, where he was magister militum. | | | Constantius III was deified as DIVVS CONSTANTIVS AVGVSTVS in 421. | | | Valentinian III was deified as DIVVS PLACIDIVS VALENTIANIVS AVGVSTVS in 455. |
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http://www.ghg.net/shetler/rome/rulers/wremps.html
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| | Cnostantius III |
| | For each position, give the Cnostantius III of your job, name of the organization you worked for, and years you worked there. | | | At the end of the Cnostantius III, if no error has been found, the institution may take the Cnostantius III back if it sends you a written explanation. | | | A state may issue a Cnostantius III title if a vehicle sustained damage and was rebuilt or reconstructed, then placed back on the road. |
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http://constantius-iii.encyc.dyndns.dk/Cnostantius-III
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| | Encyclopedia: Constantius III |
| | He first gained note by his successful campaigns to save the Western Roman Empire, which had been seriously weakened by both barbarian invasions, and the revolt of Constantine III. | | | On the reverse, a cross (typical of all the coinage referring to Galla Placidia) stands for her Christian faith. | | | September 2 is the 245th day of the year (246th in leap years). |
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http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Constantius-III
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| | 1.2.2.9.3 Arcadius & Honorius |
| | Constantius, among the few real commanders in Honorius' regime after Stilicho, became general in chief after many successes against usurpers and invaders. | | | He was captured in 411 by Constantius, and later executed. | | | Jovinus was proclaimed by the Alans and Burgundians, reigning in Gaul two years before the Visigoths (allied with Honorius) captured him. |
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http://www.classicalcoins.com/page60.html
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| | Constantisu III |
| | This generally occurs after a Constantisu III has been declared a total loss. | | | Check with your state Attorney General’s office or local consumer protection agency to find out whether there’s a Constantisu III of complaints about particular facilities. | | | If you've arranged for regular payments out of your account to third parties, such as insurance companies, you can stop payment if you notify your institution at least three business days before the scheduled transfer. |
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http://constantius-iii.encyc.dyndns.dk/Constantisu-III
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| | House of Constantine |
| | Constantius II Constantinus II, Constantius II and Constans | | | Aquileia would also suit Constantius II's movements in 352 (Constantius A. V and Constantius C.), though the addressee could hardly be P. PO at that date. | | | The date is supplied from CTh 15.1.5 with which it appears to join. |
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http://www.ucl.ac.uk/history/volterra/lawshoc.htm
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| | Constantius III, Roman Emperor of the West |
| | He married the sister of the Western Emperor Honorius, and served as co-Emperor with him in 421 for 7 months until his death. | | | Constantius was a major general in Gaul and Spain. |
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http://www.ghg.net/shetler/oldimp/242.html
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| | My Lines - Person Page 170 |
| | She died in 328 at age 80 years. | | | She married Imperator Caesar Gaïus Flavius Valerius Constantius Augustus, son of Eutropious of the Gordiani and Claudia, circa 270; His 1st. | | | She and Imperator Caesar Gaïus Flavius Valerius Constantius Augustus were divorced on 1 March 293. |
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http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cousin/html/p170.htm
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| | NPNF (V2-04) (xxv.iii.iii.xii) |
| | This book has been accessed more than 42400 times since 2005-07-13. | | | This document is from the Christian Classics Ethereal Library at Calvin College, | | | These two texts are also quoted together in Orat. |
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http://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf204.xxv.iii.iii.xii.html
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| | Personas of King Arthur's Historic Era |
| | Hence, Arthur, son of Pendragon, would be correctly identified as Uter Pendragon--Uterpendragon--which has been misinterpolated as Utherpendragon. | | | In my studied opinion, this is the only feasible way in which Arthurian legend can be connected to Arthurian history within a convincing chronological and geographic framework. | | | At one point in the Historia Brittonum Ambrosius Aurelianus refers to his father a Roman consulibus, and Pendragon (Constantius III) was indeed a consulibus two successive years, simultaneously with Flavius Honorius. |
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http://kingarthura-z.home.att.net/Personas.html
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| | Valentinian III |
| | At first unfriendly to Valentinian III, he later made his... | | | Holy Roman Empire, The: Chapter III: The Barbarian Invasions. | | | Related content from HighBeam Research on: Valentinian III |
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http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0850356.html
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| | Honorius III |
| | Honorius intervened in English politics to force the barons to support the young Henry III, a papal ward. | | | Frederick II, Holy Roman emperor and German king: Beginning of Reign in Sicily - Beginning of Reign in Sicily Despite his promises to Pope Innocent III that when crowned Holy Roman... | | | History Of Monetary Systems: Chapter III: Pound, Shillings And Pence (History of the World) |
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http://www.infoplease.com/id/A0824100
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| | Constantius Iii Emperor Of The West / Galla Placida Empress |
| | This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. | | | The database published here has been gathered through 20 years of genealogy. | | | Name: Constantius Iii Emperor Of The West Note Born: Married: Bef 0416 Died: 27 Nov 0450 at Rome, Italy Father: Constantius Ii Mother: Fausta "the Younger" |
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http://www.e-familytree.net/F209/F209626.htm
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| | 417 |
| | January 1 - Constantius III marries Galla Placidia, sister of Honorius. |
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http://www.fastload.org/41/417.html
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| | 421 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | This page was last modified 10:42, 22 Jun 2005. | | | June 7 - Roman Emperor Theodosius II marries Aelia Eudocia, formerly known as Athenais. | | | February 8 - Constantius III becomes Co-Emperor of the Western Roman Empire |
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http://www.bexley.us/project/wikipedia/index.php/421
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| | [No title] |
| | Rhys III ["The Lord Rhys"], King of Deheubarth 1155-1197 | | | Constantine III "the Tyrant", Roman Emperor 407-411, identified with the British King Custennin (Constantine) II "The Blessed" 406-409, above | | | = CONSTANTIUS "CHLORUS", British King 305 and Roman Emperor 306, who represented a branch of the Roman Forum "Iulii" |
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http://www.angelfire.com/ego/et_deo/arthurian_genealogies.wps.htm
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| | Hengist, King of Kent, or The Mayor of Quinborough by Thomas Middleton |
| | He fairly spreads his arms and yields to their furies, at which they seem to be overcome with pity, but looking on the gold kill him as he turns his back and hurry away his body. | | | Enter to them Constantius in private meditation; they rudely come to him, strike down his book and draw their swords upon him. | | | Long live Constantius, son of Constantine, King of the Britons! |
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http://www.tech.org/~cleary/hengist.html
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| | Constantius, III/Galla Placida |
| | This is the personal file of Sheila Kidwell. | | | Name: Valentinian, III Born: ABT 419 at: Married: ABT 437 at: Constantinople, Turkey Died: ABT 455 at: Spouses: Licinia Eudoxia |
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http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~skidwell3/fam/fam12524.htm
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| | Constantius III. - Wikipedia |
| | , eigentlich Flavius Constantius (* in Naissus (heute Niš), † 2. | | | mit Galla Placidia war der spätere Kaiser Valentinian III. | | | Constantius' Aufstieg vom Anführer der schrumpfenden römischen Armee zu imperialem Rang beeinflusste offensichtlich die späteren Inhaber des Patrizieramtes, eine Liste, die Namen wie Aetius und Ricimer einschließt, wenn auch freilich bereits Stilicho sehr einflußreich gewesen war. |
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http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konstantius_III.
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