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Flavius Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator ( c. 485 – c. 585 ), commonly known as Cassiodorus, was a Roman statesman and writer, serving in the administration of Theodoric the Great, king of the Ostrogoths.
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Flavius and Magnus
* Flavius Magnus, Roman consul
* Flavius Victor, son of Magnus Maximus and co-emperor ( Augustus )
* Magnus Maximus elevates his son Flavius Victor to the rank of Augustus.
Flavius Magnus Magnentius ( 303 – August 11, 353 ) was a usurper of the Roman Empire from 350 to 353.
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Flavius Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus
Flavius Victor was the son of Magnus Maximus.
* Flavius Magnus Magnentius ( Magnentius ), Usurper of the Western Roman Empire during the 4th century
* Flavius Magnus Maximus ( Magnus Maximus ), Western Roman Emperor of the 4th century
Caesar Flavius Magnus Magnentius P. F.
Aug ."; b. Flavius Magnus Magnentius ), 350 – 353
* Flavius Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator ( c 485-c 580 ), Roman statesman and writer.
The writers have also suggested that Flavius Magnus was another son of Maximus from his first marriage, considering Flavius Probus to be a grandson.
However, considering the other possible filiation of Flavius Magnus given by Christian Settipani, as well as the lack of the name of Flavius Probus ' mother, it can be assumed that he was a grandson of Petronius Maximus but from his mother.
Flavius and Aurelius
* Quintus Aurelius ( Q. f. Q. n .) Symmachus, consul in AD 446 with Flavius Aëtius.
* Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus ( Constantine I, Constantine the Great ), Roman Emperor of the 4th century
Pomponia Ummidia was a descendant of the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius and the wife of consul Flavius Antiochianus.
Flavius and c
Titus Flavius Clemens ( c. 150 – c. 215 ), known as Clement of Alexandria, was a Christian theologian who taught at the Catechetical School of Alexandria.
Geographic identifications of Flavius Josephus, c. 100 AD ; Japheth's sons shown in red
*( c. 97 ) Flavius Josephus Against Apion, or Against Apion, or Contra Apionem, or Against the Greeks, on the antiquity of the Jewish people ( usually abbreviated CA )
*( c. 99 ) The Life of Flavius Josephus, or Autobiography of Flavius Josephus ( abbreviated Life or Vita )
His mother was an Arian, sister of Clearchus, also an Arian, and a paternal granddaughter of Gallus ( born c. 370 ), son of Anastasia ( born c. 352 ) and husband, in turn daughter of Flavius Claudius Constantius Gallus and wife and cousin Constantina.
Geographic identifications of Flavius Josephus, c. 100 AD ; Japheth's sons shown in red, Ham ( son of Noah ) | Ham's sons in blue, Shem's sons in green.
Flavius Philostratus ( c. AD 170 ), who wrote the biography Life of Apollonius of Tyana, refers to the phoenix as a bird living in India, but sometimes migrating to Egypt every five hundred years.
Flavius Ricimer ( c. 405 – August 18, 472 ) ) was a Romanized Germanic general who effectively ruled the remaining territory of the Western Roman Empire from 456 until his death in 472.
Flavius Aëtius ( c. 396 – 454 ), dux et patricius, was a Roman general of the closing period of the Western Roman Empire.
* Arrian ( Lucius Flavius Arrianus ) Historian, c. CE 86-160
His mother Lucina, born c. 400, descended from Flavius Philippus, Praetorian prefect of the East in 346, and was the daughter of the influential Flavius Anthemius, Praetorian prefect of the East ( 404 – 415 ) and Consul in 405.
Flavius Ardabur Aspar ( c. 400 – 471 ) was an Alan patrician and magister militum (" Master of soldiers ") of the Eastern Roman Empire.
Flavius Petronius Maximus ( possibly Flavius Anicius Petronius Maximus ) ( c. 396 – 31 May 455 ) was Western Roman Emperor for two and one-half months in 455.
Though Sidonius Apollinaris relates that Flavius Aëtius fought the Franks and temporarily drove them back ( c. 431 ), this period marks the beginning of a situation that would endure for many centuries: the Germanic Franks ruled over an increasing number of Gallo-Roman subjects.
Later, in The Life of Apollonius of Tyana Greek writer Flavius Philostratus ( c. 170 – 247 ) wrote:
The six Scriptores – " Aelius Spartianus ", " Iulius Capitolinus ", " Vulcacius Gallicanus ", " Aelius Lampridius ", " Trebellius Pollio ", and " Flavius Vopiscus ( of Syracuse )" – dedicate their biographies to Diocletian, Constantine and various private persons, and so ostensibly were all writing c. the late third and early fourth century.
* Empress Aelia Eudoxia ( c. 380 – 404 ), daughter of Flavius Bauto and wife of Roman Emperor Arcadius.
Geographic identifications of Flavius Josephus, c. 100 AD ; Japheth's sons shown in red, Ham ( son of Noah ) | Ham's sons in blue, Shem's sons in green.
Flavius and .
As a response, the Eastern emperor Flavius Arcadius appointed Alaric magister militum (“ master of the soldiers ”) in Illyricum.
In 401 Alaric invaded Italy, but he was defeated by the Roman half-Vandal general Flavius Stilicho at Pollentia ( modern Pollenza ) on April 6, 402.
In 408, Western Emperor Flavius Honorius ordered the execution of Stilicho and his family, and incited the Roman population to massacre tens of thousands of wives and children of Goths serving in the Roman military.
He replaced Flavius Martinus after that vicarius ' suicide.
As emperors, Honorius was under the control of the Romanized Vandal magister militum Flavius Stilicho while Arcadius was dominated by one of his ministers, Rufinus.
* 395 – Emperor Arcadius marries Aelia Eudoxia, daughter of the Frankish general Flavius Bauto.
* 491 – Flavius Anastasius becomes Byzantine Emperor, with the name of Anastasius I.
A similar story is reported by Flavius Josephus during the siege of Jerusalem by Rome in 70 AD ( see Mary of Bethezuba ), and the population of Numantia during the Roman Siege of Numantia in the 2nd century BC was reduced to cannibalism and suicide.
The ancient Jewish Historian Flavius Josephus narrates in his book Jewish Antiquities XII, how the victorious Judas Maccabeus ordered lavish yearly eight-day festivities after rededicating the Temple in Jerusalem that had been profaned by Antiochus IV Epiphanes.
It is possible that Flavius Constantius, the governor of Dalmatia and Diocletian's associate in the household guard, had already defected to Diocletian in the early spring.
Some time after his return, and before 293, Diocletian transferred command of the war against Carausius from Maximian to Flavius Constantius.
Domitian was born in Rome on 24 October 51, the youngest son of Titus Flavius Vespasianus — commonly known as Vespasian — and Flavia Domitilla Major.
He had an older sister, Domitilla the Younger, and brother, also named Titus Flavius Vespasianus.
Domitian's great-grandfather, Titus Flavius Petro, had served as a centurion under Pompey during Caesar's civil war.
Nevertheless, Petro managed to improve his status by marrying the extremely wealthy Tertulla, whose fortune guaranteed the upwards mobility of Petro's son Titus Flavius Sabinus I, Domitian's grandfather.
By marrying Vespasia Polla he allied himself to the more prestigious patrician gens Vespasia, ensuring the elevation of his sons Titus Flavius Sabinus II and Vespasian to senatorial rank.
During the Jewish-Roman wars, he was likely taken under the care of his uncle Titus Flavius Sabinus II, at the time serving as city prefect of Rome ; or possibly even Marcus Cocceius Nerva, a loyal friend of the Flavians and the future successor to Domitian.
His brother Titus Flavius Sabinus II, as city prefect, commanded the entire city garrison of Rome.
Terms of peace, including a voluntary abdication, were agreed upon with Titus Flavius Sabinus II, but the soldiers of the Praetorian Guard — the imperial bodyguard — considered such a resignation disgraceful, and prevented Vitellius from carrying out the treaty.
The governor of Germania Inferior, Lappius Maximus, moved to the region at once, assisted by the procurator of Rhaetia, Titus Flavius Norbanus.
Titus Flavius Norbanus may have been appointed to the prefecture of Egypt, but almost certainly became prefect of the Praetorian Guard by 94, with Titus Petronius Secundus as his colleague.
At least twenty senatorial opponents were executed, including Domitia Longina's former husband Lucius Aelius Lamia and three of Domitian's own family members, Titus Flavius Sabinus IV, Titus Flavius Clemens and Marcus Arrecinus Clemens.
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