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:: Aurelius Achilleus – Aegyptus ( 297 – 298 )
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Some Related Sentences
:: and Aurelius
:: E. Titus Aelius Aurelius ( after 150-before 7 March 161 ), died young without issue
:: J. Titus Aurelius Fulvus Antoninus ( 161-165 ), died young without issue
:: and –
:: K. Commodus ( 31 August 161 – 31 December 192 ), died without issue
:: L. Marcus Annius Verus Caesar ( after May 162 – 10 September 169 ), died young without issue
:: 1917 – 18, 1918 – 19, 1930 – 31, 1931 – 32, 1933 – 34, 1936 – 37, 1938 – 39, 1946 – 47, 1956 – 57, 1959 – 60, 1965 – 66, 1966 – 67, 1967 – 68, 1969 – 70, 1971 – 72, 1972 – 73, 1976 – 77, 1978 – 79, 1979 – 80, 1981 – 82, 1982 – 83, 1984 – 85, 1989 – 90, 1993 – 94, 1994 – 95, 1995 – 96, 1997 – 98, 2001 – 02, 2003 – 04, 2010 – 11, 2011 – 12
:: and Aegyptus
:: Domitius Domitianus – Aegyptus ( 296 – 297 )
:: Oriens from Taurus to Aegyptus Maximinus Daia ( 310 – 313 )
:: Oriens from Taurus to Aegyptus Maximinus Daia ( 307 – 310 )
:: and 297
:: Example: See generally Grosjean v. American Press Co., 297 U. S. 233, 245-249, 56 S. Ct.
:: and 298
:: Example: " See People v. Hilt, 298 Ill. App. 3d 121, 123, 125-26, 698 N. E. 2d 233, 232 Ill. Dec.
:: 298. 2572221008827112431628366
Aurelius and Achilleus
Alexandria, whose defense was organized under Diocletian's former corrector Aurelius Achilleus, held out until a later date, probably March 298.
" L. Domitius Domitianus and Aurelius Achilleus ( ca.
Aurelius and –
* Annia Galeria Faustina Minor or Faustina the Younger ( between 125 – 130 – 175 ), a future Roman Empress, married her maternal cousin, future Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius in 146.
Aurelius Ambrosius, better known in English as Saint Ambrose ( c. 330 – 4 April 397 ), was an archbishop of Milan who became one of the most influential ecclesiastical figures of the 4th century.
* 232 – Marcus Aurelius Probus, Roman emperor ( d. 282 )
Augustus, the first Emperor ( r. 27 BC – AD 14 ), had nominally shared power with his colleagues, and more formal offices of co-Emperor had existed from Marcus Aurelius ( r. 161 – 80 ) on.
Under the governance of the jurists Gregorius, Aurelius Arcadius Charisius, and Hermogenianus, the imperial government began issuing official books of precedent, collecting and listing all the rescripts that had been issued from the reign of Hadrian ( r. 117 – 38 ) to the reign of Diocletian.
Yet for Seneca, and for Marcus Aurelius – both professed Stoics – the degradation of gladiators in the munus highlighted their Stoic virtues: their unconditional obedience to their master and to fate, and equanimity in the face of death.
Beginning around the 3rd century BC, it took two centuries to become a dominant literature of Ancient Rome, with many educated Romans still reading and writing in Ancient Greek, as late as Marcus Aurelius ( 121 – 180 AD ).
On the Salii, see: Birley, Marcus Aurelius, 36 – 37 ; McLynn, 18 – 19 .</ ref > Marcus took his religious duties seriously.
* 180 – Marcus Aurelius dies leaving Commodus the sole emperor of the Roman Empire.
* 176 – Emperor Marcus Aurelius grants his son Commodus the rank of Imperator and makes him Supreme Commander of the Roman legions.
Eusebius dates it to the reign of Marcus Aurelius, c. 166 – 167.
* May 18 – Ignaz Aurelius Fessler, court councillor and minister to Alexander I ( d. 1839 )
* April 4 – Aurelius Ambrosius, bishop of Milan
* 96 – 180: Five Good Emperors of Rome: Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, Marcus Aurelius
* December 15 – Ignaz Aurelius Fessler, court councillor and minister to Alexander I ( b. 1756 )
* April 26 – Marcus Annius Verus, later the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius ( d. 180 )
* February 25 – Emperor Hadrian makes Antoninus Pius his successor, on condition that he adopts Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus.
* C. 390 – 401 – Priestess of Bacchus: Late Antiquity ivory diptych, documents the relationship of the senators Quintus Aurelius Symmachus and Virius Nicomachus Flavianus.
– and Aegyptus
By 258 – 260, the Empire split into three competing states: the Gallic Empire, including the Roman provinces of Gaul, Britannia and Hispania ; the Palmyrene Empire, including the eastern provinces of Syria Palaestina and Aegyptus ; and the Italian-centered and independent Roman Empire, proper, between them.
* 32 – 30 BCE, Final War of the Roman Republic, Suicide of Mark Antony, Suicide of Cleopatra, Fall of the Ptolemaic Kingdom, Egypt becomes the Roman province of Aegyptus.
* 261 – Mussius Aemilianus, in Aegyptus Province.
– and 297
* 1529 – Treaty of Saragossa divides the eastern hemisphere between Spain and Portugal along a line 297. 5 leagues or 17 ° east of the Moluccas.
* Reale, G., ( 1990 ), A History of Ancient Philosophy IV: The Schools of the Imperial Age, SUNY Press, pp. 297 – 303.
296 / 297 – ca.
1, pp. 297 – 310 ), written by one Johannes, a notary, and stating that Eusebius was called by Cyril to be his successor in the episcopate.
* Cody Ross ( 2006 – 2010 ) — Ross had a three homer game in his first season with the Marlins and in his five years with the Marlins hit. 265 with 80 home runs and 297 RBIs.
" Spengler Revisited " in Northrop Frye on modern culture ( 2003 ), pp 297 – 382, first published 1974 ; online
* November 23 – United Airlines Flight 297 crashes in Columbia, Maryland, killing all 17 on board.
* April 22 – The Treaty of Saragossa divides the eastern hemisphere between Spain and Portugal, stipulating that the dividing line should lie 297. 5 leagues or 17 ° east of the Moluccas.
* Neoptolemus II, King of Epirus, r. 302 – 297 BC
* Pyrrhus I, King of Epirus, r. 307 – 302, 297 – 272 BC
* Cassander, King of Macedon, r. 305 – 297 BC
* Alexander V and Antipater II, co-kings of Macedon r. 297 – 294 BC
** Cassander, King of Macedon, r. 305 – 297 BC.
** Alexander V, king of Macedon, r. 297 – 294 BC.
* R. J. Smith, ' Henry II's Heir: the Acta and Seal of Henry the Young King, 1170 – 83 ', English Historical Review, CXVI, ( 2001 ), pp. 297 – 326
* Pyrrhus of Epirus, king of the Molossians ( from c. 297 BC ), Epirus ( 306 – 301 and 297 – 272 BC ) and Macedon ( 288 – 284 and 273 – 272 BC ); involved in disputes in southern Italy against Rome and in Sicily ( b. 318 BC )
2.573 seconds.