The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire: Volume 2, AD 395-527 [English OCR] [2] 9780521201599, 0521201594

Table of contents :
Title
Preface
Notice be the editors
Contents
List of sources (including collections and periodicals), with abbreviations
List of modern works, with abbreviations
Technical abbreviations
Symbols and conventions
Note to the reader
Addenda to the list of abbreviations
Addenda to the prosopography
Addenda to the fasti
The prosopography
A
ABLABIVS 3
ABVNDANTIVS 3
ACHILLES 3
ADARIC
ADDAC
ADOLIA
ADOLIVS
AEGIDIVS
AELIANA
AELIANVS 1
AEMILIANVS 5
AEMILIANVS 6
AERIVS
AETIVS 1
AETIV5 7
AETIVS 8
AGAPITVS 3
AGGERIVS
AGNELLVS
AGRIPPINVS
AIOVLFVS
ALAMINDARVS 2
ALARICVS 1
ALATHAR
ALBINVS 9
ALBINVS 10
ALBOFLEDIS
ALEXANDER 5
ALEXANDER 6
ALEXANDER 17
ALEXANDER 18
ALEXANDER 25
ALYPIA
AMALAFRIDA
AMALASVINTHA
AMANDIANVS
AMANTIVS 4
AMBROSIVS 3
AMBROSIVS
AMMONIVS 6
AMPELIVS 1
AMPELIVS 2
ANAGASTES
ANASTASIVS 2
ANASTASIVS 4
ANASTASIVS 14
ANATOLIVS 6
ANATOLIVS 7
ANATOLIVS 10
ANDREAS 7
ANDREAS 8
ANDRONICVS 1
ANNA
ANTHEMIVS 1
ANTHEMIVS 2
ANTHEMIVS 3
ANTHIMVS 1
ANTIOCHVS 5
ANTIOCHVS 7
ANTIOCHVS 16
ANTIOCHVS 17
ANTONIVS 6
APHRODISIVS 1
APION 2
APOLLINARIS 2
APOLLINARIS 6
APOLLODORVS 4
APOLLODORVS 5
APOLLONIVS 4
APOLLONIVS 5
APRINGIVS 2
APRONIANVS 1
ARABIVS
ARANEOLA
ARBAZACIVS 1
ARCADIA 1
ARCADIA 2
ARCADIVS 7
ARCHELAVS 5
ARDABVR 1
ARDABVR 3
ARETHAS
ARIGERNVS
AREOBIVDVS 1
ARIOBINDVS 2
ARMASIVS
ARMATIVS
ARMENIVS 1
ARMENIVS 2
ARSACIVS 2
ARSENIVS 3
ARTEMIDORVS 3
ARVANDVS
ASCLEPlODORVS
ASCLEPIODOTVS 1
ASCLEPIODOTVS 3
ASELLA 1
ASELLA 2
ASPAR
ASPEBETVS
ASTERIVS 6
ASTERIVS 7
ASTERIVS 11
ATHALARICVS
ATHAVLFVS
ATTALVS 1
ATTICA
ATTIVS
AVGVSTA 2
AVGVSTINA
AVGVSTINVS 2
AVIENVS 1
AVIENVS 4
AVITVS 4
AVITVS 5
AVRELlANVS 5
AVRELlANVS 6
AVRELIVS 4
AVRELIVS
AVXANIVS
AVXENTIVS 9
B
BACAVDA 1
BARBARA
BASILISCVS 1
BASILISCVS 2
BASILIVS 9
BASILIVS 10
BASILIVS 12
BASILIVS 13
BASSVS 7
BAZA
BE...
BENEDICTVS 3
BENEDICTVS 4
BERTHACHARIVS
BESSAS
BIGELIS
BIGERRVS
BOETHIVS 2
BOETHIVS 3
BOETHIVS 5
BONIFATIVS 3
BRACHILA
BRISON
BVSIRIS
C
CAECILIANVS 1
CAELIANVS
CAESARIVS 2
CALLIOPIVS 3
CALLIOPIVS 4
CALLISTVS 1
CAMPANIANVS 2
CAMPANIANVS 3
CANDIDIANVS 6
CAPITO
CARlNVS 5
CASSIODORVS 1
CASSIODORVS 4
CASTINVS 2
CASTRICIVS
CATELLA
CAVADES
CELER 2
CELERIANVS
CELSVS 2
CETHEGVS
CHELCHAL
CHILDERICVS
CHLODERlCVS
CHLODOMER
CHLODOVECHVS
CHLOTHACHARIVS
CHROTCHILDIS 1
CHRYSAPHIVS
CHRYSIPPVS
CHVZON
CLAVDIANVS 3
CLAVDIANVS 5
CLAVDIVS
CLEOBVLVS
CLEONICVS
COMAZON 1
COMAZON 2
CONON 6
CONSENTIVS 2
CONSENTIVS 3
CONSTANTINVS 4
CONSTANTINVS 14
CONSTANTINVS 20
CONSTANTINVS 22
CONSTANTIVS 9
CONSTANTIVS 17
CONTVCIVS
COVRSICH
CRISPINVS
CRISPVS 1
CYNEGIVS 2
CYNEGlVS 3
CYRENIVS
CYRILLVS 4
CYRRHVS
CYRVS 7
D
D...
DÂDÎYÂNOÛS
DAMARIVS
DAMASCIVS 1
DAMIANVS 1
DAMIANVS 2
DANIELVS 5
DANIELVS 6
DARIVS 2
DECIVS 2
DECIVS
DEMETRIAS
DEMOSTHENES 4
DESIDERIVS 2
DESIDERIVS 3
DEXTER 3
DIOGENES 1
DIOGENIANVS 3
DIOGENIANVS 4
DIONYSIVS 5
DIONYSIVS 13
DIOSCORVS 5
DOMITIANVS 1
DOMITIANVS 2
DOMITIVS 6
DOMNINVS 5
DOMNINVS 6
DONATVS 1
DOROTHEVS 7
DRACONTIVS 2
DVLCITIVS 1
E
ECDICIVS 3
EDECO
ELASIVS
ELEONOS
ELEVTHERIVS 3
ELEVTHERIVS 4
EMESION
ΕMETΕRΙVS 1
ENNODIVS 3
ΕPΗRAΕMIVS
EPIΝΙCVS
ΕPIPHANIA
ΕRDVIC
ERYTHRIVS 1
ΕVCARPIVS
EVCHARIVS 1
EVCHERIVS 3
EVCHERlVS 4
EVDOCIA 1
EVDOMIVS
EVDOXIA 1
EVDOXIA 2
EVENTIVS 1
EVENTIVS 2
EVGENES
EVGRAPHIVS
EVILA
EVLOGIVS 7
EVLOGIVS 8
EVODIVS
EVPHEMIA 6
EVPLVS
EVRICVS
EVSEBIVS 10
EVSEBIVS 21
EVSEBIVS 22
EVSIGNlVS 1
EVSIGNIVS 2
EVSTATHIVS 10
EVTHALIVS 3
EVTOLMIVS
EVTROPIVS 1
EVTYCHES 2
EXSVPERANTIVS 1
F
FAVSTINIANVS
FAVSTINVS 1
FAVSTVS 4
FAVSTVS 8
FAVSTVS 9
FELETHEVS
FELICIANVS
FELIX 4
FELIX 5
FELIX 14
FELIX 21
FERREOLVS
FESTVS 5
FIDELIS
FIRMINVS 5
FIRMINVS 6
FLAVIANVS 3
FLAVIANVS 4
FLAVIVS
FLORENTIVS 6
FLORENTIVS 7
FLORVS 2
FREDA
FREDBALVS
FRIGERIDVS
FVLGENTIVS 2
G
GAINAS 2
GAIOLVS
GALLA
GALLICANVS
GAVDENTIVS 5
GAVDENTIVS 12
CAVDENTIVS 13
GElSERlCVS
GEMELLVS 2
GENETHLIVS 2
GEORGIVS
GERMANVS 4
GERONTIVS 4
GERONTIVS 5
GESALICVS
GIBBVS
GIBVLDVS
GLYCADIVS
GLYCERIVS
GODIGISEL 1
GORDIANVS 1
GRATVS
GREGORIA
GVDVIN 1
GVNDIOCVS
GVNTHAMVNDVS
H
HARMONIVS
HARPOCRAS 1
HELDICA
HELIODORVS 5
HELION 1
HELION 2
HELPIDIVS 1
HELPIS
HERACLIANVS 3
HERACLIVS 4
HERAISCVS
HERDVIC
HERMEIAS 3
HERMINIFRIDVS
HERODOTVS
HERON 1
HESYCHIVS 6
HESYCHIVS 7
HESYCHIVS 15
HIBERIA
HIERIVS 2
HIERIVS 3
HIEROCLES 1
HILARIANVS 2
HILARIVS
HILARVS 1
HIPPASIAS
HONORATVS 2
HORAPOLLON 2
HORTENSIVS 1
HORTENSIVS 2
HVMMVND 1
HYPATIA 1
HYPATIVS 6
I
IACOBVS 1
IANVARINVS
IANVARIVS 1
IDVBINGVS
ILLVS 1
INNOCENTIVS 4
INNOCENTIVS 5
IOANNES 1
IOANNES 9
IOANNES 17
IOANNES 25
IOANNES 26
IOANNES 33
IOANNES 39
IOANNES 40
IOANNES 49
IOANNES 59
IOANNES 60
IOANNES 67
IOANNES 74
IOANNES 75
IOANNES 76
IOANNES 93
IORDANES
IOVINVS 2
IOVIVS 3
IRENAEVS 7
ISDIGERDES II
ISIDORVS 5
ISIDORVS 9
ISOCASIVS
IVLIANA 3
IVLIANVS 6
IVLIANVS 7
IVLIANVS 18
IVLIANVS 19
IVLIANVS 28
IVNIOR
IVNIVS
IVSTINIANVS 7
IVSTINVS 4
IVVENALIA
L
LABROIVS
LAETA 2
LAETVS 1
LAMPADIVS 6
LAMPADIVS 7
LAVRENTIA
LAVRENTIVS 1
LAVRICIVS
LEO 2
LEO 6
LEO 11
LEONTIVS 2
LEONTIUS 3
LEONTIVS 12
LEONTIVS 17
LEONTIVS 18
LEONTIVS 27
LIBELARIVS
LIBERIVS 3
LIBOSVS
LICENTIVS 1
LILINGIS
LIWIRIT
LONGINVS 2
LONGINVS 3
LONGINVS 6
LVCIVS 1
LVCIVS 2
LVPICINVS 2
LVPICINVS 3
LYMPIDIVS
M
M...
MACEDONIVS 4
MACEDONIVS 5
MAECIVS
MAGNA
MAGNVS
MAIANVS
MALCHVS
MANNILA
MARCELLINVS 2
MARCELLINVS 6
MARCELLINVS 10
MARCIANVS 2
MARCIANVS 10
MARCIANVS 17
MARCVS 2
MARIA 10
MARIA
MARINIANVS 3
MARINVS 3
MARINVS 7
MARTIALIS
MARTIANVS
MARTYRIVS 2
MASGIVEN
MASIGAMA
MATRONIANVS 1
MAVRIANVS 3
MAXIMIANVS 7
MAXIMINVS 4
MAXIMINVS 14
MAXIMVS 8
MAXIMVS 19
MAXIMVS 20
MAXIMVS 22
MAXIMVS 25
MEMNON
MEMNONIVS
MENAS 5
MENAS 6
MEROBAVDES
MESSALA 2
MES5IANVS 1
MISAEL
MONTANARIVS
MONTIVS 1
MVNDO
MYNATIDIVS
MYRO
N
NAMATIVS 1
NAMATIVS 2
NEBIOGASTES
NEMESIVS 3
NEON 1
NEPOS 3
NESTORIVS 4
NICETAS 1
NICETAS 2
NICOMEDES
NOMVS 1
NONNVS 1
NONNVS 2
O
OCTAR
ODOVACER
OEBARSIVS
OLYBRIVS 5
OLYBRIVS 6
OLYMPIODORVS 3
OLYMPIODORVS 4
OLYMPIVS 2
OLYMPIVS 13
OLYMPIVS 14
ONINVS
ONOVLPHVS
OPILIO 3
OPTANTIVS
OPTATVS
ORESTES 2
ORTYGIVS
ORVS
P
P... 1
P... 2
PAEONIVS 2
PAIANIVS
PALLADIVS 5
PALLADII 14
PAI.LADIVS 15
PALLADIVS 19
PAMPREPIVS
PANTAGATHVS
PAREGORIVS
PARIA
PARTHENIVS 3
PASINICVS
PASSARA
PATRICIVS 2
PATRICIVS 12
PATRICIVS 14
PATROINVS
PAVLINVS 5
PAVLINVS 12
PAVLVS 7
PAVLVS 8
PAVLVS 20
PAVLVS 30
PAVLVS 31
PAVLVS
PELAGIVS 2
PERGAMIVS 2
PERICLES
PETRONIA 1
PETRONIVS 5
PETRVS 8
PETRVS 14
PETRVS 15
PETRVS 26
PETRVS 27
PETRVS
PHARISMANIVS 1
PHILAGRIVS 2
PHILIPPVS 7
PHILOMATHIVS
PHILOXENVS 8
PHOCAS 5
PHOEBAMMON 5
PHOEBAMMON 6
PIERIVS 5
PINIANVS 1
PLACIDIA 3
PLACIDIA 4
PLACIDINA
PLATO 3
PLVTARCHVS 2
POLYCARPVS
POMPEIANVS 2
PONNANIVS
PONTIVS
POSTVMIANVS 4
PRAETEXTATVS 3
PRAETEXTATVS 4
PRISCILLIANVS
PROBA 3
PROBA 4
PROBINVS 2
PROBVS 7
PROBVS 8
PROBVS 11
PROCLVS 4
PROCOPIVS 1
PROCOPIVS 2
PROCOPIVS 8
PROCVLVS 4
PROIECTVS 3
PROTOGENES
PVLCHERIA
Q
QVADRATIANVS 2
QVIRINVS
R
RABILIANVS
RECHILA
REGINVS 4
REMIGIVS 1
REPARATVS 1
RHODANIVS
RHODOPAEVS
RICIMER 2
RODANVS 1
ROMANVS 6
ROMVLVS 4
RVFERIVS 2
RVFINVS 9
RVFINVS 13
RVFIVS 1
RVFII 2
RVMETRVDA
RVMORIDVS
RVSTICIVS 2
RVSTICVS 3
RVSTICVS 4
S
S...
SABBATIVS
SABINIANVS 5
SABINVS 11
SABINVS 12
SALLVSTIVS 3
SALLVSTIVS 4
SALONIVS
SALVINA
SANCTVS 2
SANGIBANVS
SARAPODORVS
SATVRNINVS 3
SAVL
SAVRA
SEBASTIANVS 3
SECVNDINVS 4
SECVNDINVS 5
SELEVCVS
SENATOR 1
SEPTIMINVS 1
SEPTIMINVS 2
SERENVS 7
SERGIVS 1
SERONATVS
SEV...
SEVERA
SEVERIANVS 3
SEVERVS 2
SEVERVS 12
SEVERVS 13
SEVERVS 19
SIDIMVNDVS
SIDONIVS
SIGISMVNDVS
SILVANVS 7
SIMPLICIVS 2
SIMPLICIVS 9
SIVIDIVS
SOLON
SOLYMIVS
SORANVS
SOSANDER
SOZOMENVS 2
SPERCHIVS
SPES
STARCEDIVS
STASIMVS
STEPHANVS 8
STEPHANVS 9
STEPHANVS 22
STEPHANVS 23
STRATEGIVS 4
STRATEGIVS 5
STRATEGIVS 9
SVBARMACHIVS
SVCESSA
SVMMVS
SVNA
SYAGRIVS 2
SYMMACHVS 6
SYMMACHVS 9
SYMPHOSIVS
SYNCLETICA
SYNESIVS 1
SYRIANVS 4
SYRIANVS
T
TATIANVS 1
TAVRILLVS
TELESINVS
TELOGIVS
TERTVLLVS 2
TERTVLLVS 3
THALELAEVS
THALLIANVS
THEAGENES
THEOCTISTVS 1
THEOCTISTVS 2
THEODAHADVS
THEODEMER 2
THEODERICVS 3
THEODERICVS 5
THEODERICVS 7
THEODORVS 3
THEODORVS 4
THEODORVS 12
THEODORVS 13
THEODORVS 23
THEODORVS 24
THEODORVS 31
THEODORVS 45
THEODORVS 46
THEODORVS 56
THEODORVS 62
THEODOSIVS 3
THEODOSIVS 14
THEODOSIVS 15
THEODOTVS 4
THEODVLVS 2
THEON 6
THEONILLA
THEOPOMPVS 3
THERMANTIA
THOMAS 6
THOMAS 7
THORISMODVS
THRAVSTILA 1
TIMOSTRATVS
TIMOTHEVS 4
TIMOTHEVS 5
TONANTIVS
TORQVATVS
TRIBIGILDVS
TROCVNDES
TRYGETIVS 3
TVLVIN
TVRPIO
TVRRANIVS
V
VALAMER
VALENTINIANVS 3
VALENTINVS 3
VALERIANVS 3
VALERIVS 3
VALERIVS 9
VALERIVS 10
VALLIA
VARANES 1
VASAK
VENANTIVS 5
VERIMODVS
VERINA
VETTIVS
VIATOR 1
VICTOR 10
VICTORINVS 2
VICTORIVS 4
VIGILAS
WILITANCVS
VINCENTIVS 1
VINCOMALVS
VITALIANVS 2
VITARIT
VITERICVS
VIVIANVS 2
VLPIVS
VOLVSIANVS 5
VORTIGERN
VRANIVS 1
VRBANVS 1
VRBANVS 2
VRBICIVS 1
VRSICINVS 1
VRSICINVS 2
X
XENOPHON
Z
ZACHARIAS 1
ZAMES
ZAVNAS
ZENODOTVS 1
ZENODOTVS 2
ZENON 6
ZENON 7
ZILGIBIS
ZOSIMVS 3
ZOSIMVS 4
ZVZVS
FRAGMENTARY NAMES AND ANONYMI
...A
...CIVS
...IVS
...ONIVS
...OTIVS
...TINVS
...TIVS
ANONYMVS 3
ANONYMVS 12
ANONYMVS 25
ANONYMVS 38
ANONYMVS 39
ANONYMVS 49
ANONYMVS 50
ANONYMVS 63
ANONYMVS 64
ANONYMVS 82
ANONYMVS 83
ANONYMVS 96
ANONYMVS 97
ANONYMVS 114
ANONYMA 1
ANONYMA 2
ANONYMA 18
ANONYMA 19
ANONYMA 30
Fasti
FASTI CONSVLARES (395-527)
HONORARY CONSULS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO GALLIARVM
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ITALIAE ET AFRICAE
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ILLYRICI
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ORIENTIS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO VACANTES ET HONORARII
PRAEFECTI VRBIS ROMAE
PRAEFECTI VRBIS CONSTANTINOPOLITANAE
PRAEFECTI ANNONAE VRBIS ROMAE
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (East)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (West)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (East)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (West)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (East)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (West)
COMITES PATRIMONII (West)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (East)
CVRATORES DOMVS DIVINAE (East)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
SPATHARII (East)
CASTRENSES SACRI PALATII (East)
CVBICVLARII (West)
CVBICVLARII (East)
CVBICVLARIAE (East)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (East)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (West)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (East)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (West)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (East)
NOTARII (West)
REFERENDARII (West)
NOTARII (East)
REFERENDARII (East)
AGENTES IN REBVS (West)
AGENTES IN REBVS (East)
OFFICIALS of the MAGISTER OFFICORVM
SAIONES (in Ostrogothic Italy)
PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
LEGATI PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
VICARII VRBIS ROMAE
VICARII ITALIAE
VICARII AFRICAE
VICARII HISPANIARVM
VICARII ILLYRICI
VICARII BRITANNIARVM
VICARII QVINQUE (later SEPTEM) PROVINCIARVM
Other VICARII in Gaul
VICARII (West) (diocese unknown)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) AFRICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) SPAIN
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) GAUL
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) ILLYRICVM
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (suburbicaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (annonaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) (province unknown)
PROCONSULES ASIAE
PROCONSULES ACHAEAE
COMITES ORIENTIS
VICARII ASIAE
VICARII PONTICAE
PRAEFECTI AVGVSTALES
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): EGYPT
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ASIANA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): PONTICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): THRACE
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): MACEDONIA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ORIENS
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East) (province unknown)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (West)
Magistri praesentales I (magistri peditum; patricii)
Magistri praesentales II (magistri equitum)
Magistri equitum per Gallias
Magistri militum (others)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (East)
Magistri praesentales I
Magistri praesentales II
Magistri militum per Orientem
Magistri militum per Illyricum
Magistri militum per Thracias
Magistri militum (others)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (West)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (East)
CVRA PALATII (West)
CVRA PALATII (East)
COMES STABVLI (West)
COMES STABVLI (East)
COMITES EXCVBITORVM (East)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (West) (duces and comites rei militaris)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (East) (duces and comites rei militaris)
COMITES SCHOLARVM (East)
PHYLARCHS
PROTECTORES ET DOMESTICI (including all domestici not specifically attested as personal assistants to officers of state)
SILENTIARII (East)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (West)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (East)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (West)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (East)
PATRES (or CVRATORES) CIVITATIS (East)
VINDICES
Stemmata
1.Stemma of the Theodosian Family
2.Family of Aelia Eudocia (Athenais)
3.Family of Anicia Iuliana 3
4.Family of Aspar
5.Family of the emperor Anthemius
6.Family of Fl.Ricimer
7.Families of Leo I and Zeno
8.Family of Aelia Verina
9.Family of the emperor Anastasius
10.Family of Justin I and Justinian I
11.Family of Julius Nepos
12.Family of Romulus Augustulus
13.Family of Fl.Aetius
14.Families of Eparchius Avitus and Sidonius Apollinaris
15.Family of Magnus 2
16.Family of Ruricius
17.Family of Tonantius Ferreolus
18.Family of Alcimius Ecdicius Avitus
19.Family of Magnus Felix Ennodius
20.Family of Fl.Avitus Marinianus 3
21.Family of Rufus Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus
22.Families of Boethius 5 and Symmachus 9
23.Family of Gennadius Avienus 4
24.Family of Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8
25.Family of Pope Vigilius
26.Stemma of the Decii
27.Stemma of the Apion family
28.Family of Apollonius 3
29.Family of Hermeias 3
30.Family of Hierius 7
31.Family of Horapollon 2
32.Family of Illius
33.Family of Isidorus 5
34.Family of Synesius 1
35.Family of Archiadas 1
36.Family of Timostratus
37.Stemma of the Amali
38.Family of Amalafrida
39.Family of Theodericus 5 Strabo
40.Stemma of the Visigothic kings
41.Stemma of the Vandal kings
42.Stemma of the Burgundian kings
43.Stemma of the Frankish kings
44.Stemma of the Thuringians
45.Family of Odovacer
46.Stemma of the Rugians
47.Family of Attila the Hun
48.Stemma of the Persian kings
49.Stemma of the Iberians
50(a).Stemma of the rulers of Kinda
50(b).Stemma of the Lakhmids
Index to Fasti
Index to Stemmata
18159a9d-57e5-4eeb-bf37-2e35ea01fc93.pdf
Title
Preface
Notice be the editors
Contents
List of sources (including collections and periodicals), with abbreviations
List of modern works, with abbreviations
Technical abbreviations
Symbols and conventions
Note to the reader
Addenda to the list of abbreviations
Addenda to the prosopography
Addenda to the fasti
The prosopography
A
ABLABIVS 3
ABVNDANTIVS 3
ACHILLES 3
ADARIC
ADDAC
ADOLIA
ADOLIVS
AEGIDIVS
AELIANA
AELIANVS 1
AEMILIANVS 5
AEMILIANVS 6
AERIVS
AETIVS 1
AETIV5 7
AETIVS 8
AGAPITVS 3
AGGERIVS
AGNELLVS
AGRIPPINVS
AIOVLFVS
ALAMINDARVS 2
ALARICVS 1
ALATHAR
ALBINVS 9
ALBINVS 10
ALBOFLEDIS
ALEXANDER 5
ALEXANDER 6
ALEXANDER 17
ALEXANDER 18
ALEXANDER 25
ALYPIA
AMALAFRIDA
AMALASVINTHA
AMANDIANVS
AMANTIVS 4
AMBROSIVS 3
AMBROSIVS
AMMONIVS 6
AMPELIVS 1
AMPELIVS 2
ANAGASTES
ANASTASIVS 2
ANASTASIVS 4
ANASTASIVS 14
ANATOLIVS 6
ANATOLIVS 7
ANATOLIVS 10
ANDREAS 7
ANDREAS 8
ANDRONICVS 1
ANNA
ANTHEMIVS 1
ANTHEMIVS 2
ANTHEMIVS 3
ANTHIMVS 1
ANTIOCHVS 5
ANTIOCHVS 7
ANTIOCHVS 16
ANTIOCHVS 17
ANTONIVS 6
APHRODISIVS 1
APION 2
APOLLINARIS 2
APOLLINARIS 6
APOLLODORVS 4
APOLLODORVS 5
APOLLONIVS 4
APOLLONIVS 5
APRINGIVS 2
APRONIANVS 1
ARABIVS
ARANEOLA
ARBAZACIVS 1
ARCADIA 1
ARCADIA 2
ARCADIVS 7
ARCHELAVS 5
ARDABVR 1
ARDABVR 3
ARETHAS
ARIGERNVS
AREOBIVDVS 1
ARIOBINDVS 2
ARMASIVS
ARMATIVS
ARMENIVS 1
ARMENIVS 2
ARSACIVS 2
ARSENIVS 3
ARTEMIDORVS 3
ARVANDVS
ASCLEPlODORVS
ASCLEPIODOTVS 1
ASCLEPIODOTVS 3
ASELLA 1
ASELLA 2
ASPAR
ASPEBETVS
ASTERIVS 6
ASTERIVS 7
ASTERIVS 11
ATHALARICVS
ATHAVLFVS
ATTALVS 1
ATTICA
ATTIVS
AVGVSTA 2
AVGVSTINA
AVGVSTINVS 2
AVIENVS 1
AVIENVS 4
AVITVS 4
AVITVS 5
AVRELlANVS 5
AVRELlANVS 6
AVRELIVS 4
AVRELIVS
AVXANIVS
AVXENTIVS 9
B
BACAVDA 1
BARBARA
BASILISCVS 1
BASILISCVS 2
BASILIVS 9
BASILIVS 10
BASILIVS 12
BASILIVS 13
BASSVS 7
BAZA
BE...
BENEDICTVS 3
BENEDICTVS 4
BERTHACHARIVS
BESSAS
BIGELIS
BIGERRVS
BOETHIVS 2
BOETHIVS 3
BOETHIVS 5
BONIFATIVS 3
BRACHILA
BRISON
BVSIRIS
C
CAECILIANVS 1
CAELIANVS
CAESARIVS 2
CALLIOPIVS 3
CALLIOPIVS 4
CALLISTVS 1
CAMPANIANVS 2
CAMPANIANVS 3
CANDIDIANVS 6
CAPITO
CARlNVS 5
CASSIODORVS 1
CASSIODORVS 4
CASTINVS 2
CASTRICIVS
CATELLA
CAVADES
CELER 2
CELERIANVS
CELSVS 2
CETHEGVS
CHELCHAL
CHILDERICVS
CHLODERlCVS
CHLODOMER
CHLODOVECHVS
CHLOTHACHARIVS
CHROTCHILDIS 1
CHRYSAPHIVS
CHRYSIPPVS
CHVZON
CLAVDIANVS 3
CLAVDIANVS 5
CLAVDIVS
CLEOBVLVS
CLEONICVS
COMAZON 1
COMAZON 2
CONON 6
CONSENTIVS 2
CONSENTIVS 3
CONSTANTINVS 4
CONSTANTINVS 14
CONSTANTINVS 20
CONSTANTINVS 22
CONSTANTIVS 9
CONSTANTIVS 17
CONTVCIVS
COVRSICH
CRISPINVS
CRISPVS 1
CYNEGIVS 2
CYNEGlVS 3
CYRENIVS
CYRILLVS 4
CYRRHVS
CYRVS 7
D
D...
DÂDÎYÂNOÛS
DAMARIVS
DAMASCIVS 1
DAMIANVS 1
DAMIANVS 2
DANIELVS 5
DANIELVS 6
DARIVS 2
DECIVS 2
DECIVS
DEMETRIAS
DEMOSTHENES 4
DESIDERIVS 2
DESIDERIVS 3
DEXTER 3
DIOGENES 1
DIOGENIANVS 3
DIOGENIANVS 4
DIONYSIVS 5
DIONYSIVS 13
DIOSCORVS 5
DOMITIANVS 1
DOMITIANVS 2
DOMITIVS 6
DOMNINVS 5
DOMNINVS 6
DONATVS 1
DOROTHEVS 7
DRACONTIVS 2
DVLCITIVS 1
E
ECDICIVS 3
EDECO
ELASIVS
ELEONOS
ELEVTHERIVS 3
ELEVTHERIVS 4
EMESION
ΕMETΕRΙVS 1
ENNODIVS 3
ΕPΗRAΕMIVS
EPIΝΙCVS
ΕPIPHANIA
ΕRDVIC
ERYTHRIVS 1
ΕVCARPIVS
EVCHARIVS 1
EVCHERIVS 3
EVCHERlVS 4
EVDOCIA 1
EVDOMIVS
EVDOXIA 1
EVDOXIA 2
EVENTIVS 1
EVENTIVS 2
EVGENES
EVGRAPHIVS
EVILA
EVLOGIVS 7
EVLOGIVS 8
EVODIVS
EVPHEMIA 6
EVPLVS
EVRICVS
EVSEBIVS 10
EVSEBIVS 21
EVSEBIVS 22
EVSIGNlVS 1
EVSIGNIVS 2
EVSTATHIVS 10
EVTHALIVS 3
EVTOLMIVS
EVTROPIVS 1
EVTYCHES 2
EXSVPERANTIVS 1
F
FAVSTINIANVS
FAVSTINVS 1
FAVSTVS 4
FAVSTVS 8
FAVSTVS 9
FELETHEVS
FELICIANVS
FELIX 4
FELIX 5
FELIX 14
FELIX 21
FERREOLVS
FESTVS 5
FIDELIS
FIRMINVS 5
FIRMINVS 6
FLAVIANVS 3
FLAVIANVS 4
FLAVIVS
FLORENTIVS 6
FLORENTIVS 7
FLORVS 2
FREDA
FREDBALVS
FRIGERIDVS
FVLGENTIVS 2
G
GAINAS 2
GAIOLVS
GALLA
GALLICANVS
GAVDENTIVS 5
GAVDENTIVS 12
CAVDENTIVS 13
GElSERlCVS
GEMELLVS 2
GENETHLIVS 2
GEORGIVS
GERMANVS 4
GERONTIVS 4
GERONTIVS 5
GESALICVS
GIBBVS
GIBVLDVS
GLYCADIVS
GLYCERIVS
GODIGISEL 1
GORDIANVS 1
GRATVS
GREGORIA
GVDVIN 1
GVNDIOCVS
GVNTHAMVNDVS
H
HARMONIVS
HARPOCRAS 1
HELDICA
HELIODORVS 5
HELION 1
HELION 2
HELPIDIVS 1
HELPIS
HERACLIANVS 3
HERACLIVS 4
HERAISCVS
HERDVIC
HERMEIAS 3
HERMINIFRIDVS
HERODOTVS
HERON 1
HESYCHIVS 6
HESYCHIVS 7
HESYCHIVS 15
HIBERIA
HIERIVS 2
HIERIVS 3
HIEROCLES 1
HILARIANVS 2
HILARIVS
HILARVS 1
HIPPASIAS
HONORATVS 2
HORAPOLLON 2
HORTENSIVS 1
HORTENSIVS 2
HVMMVND 1
HYPATIA 1
HYPATIVS 6
I
IACOBVS 1
IANVARINVS
IANVARIVS 1
IDVBINGVS
ILLVS 1
INNOCENTIVS 4
INNOCENTIVS 5
IOANNES 1
IOANNES 9
IOANNES 17
IOANNES 25
IOANNES 26
IOANNES 33
IOANNES 39
IOANNES 40
IOANNES 49
IOANNES 59
IOANNES 60
IOANNES 67
IOANNES 74
IOANNES 75
IOANNES 76
IOANNES 93
IORDANES
IOVINVS 2
IOVIVS 3
IRENAEVS 7
ISDIGERDES II
ISIDORVS 5
ISIDORVS 9
ISOCASIVS
IVLIANA 3
IVLIANVS 6
IVLIANVS 7
IVLIANVS 18
IVLIANVS 19
IVLIANVS 28
IVNIOR
IVNIVS
IVSTINIANVS 7
IVSTINVS 4
IVVENALIA
L
LABROIVS
LAETA 2
LAETVS 1
LAMPADIVS 6
LAMPADIVS 7
LAVRENTIA
LAVRENTIVS 1
LAVRICIVS
LEO 2
LEO 6
LEO 11
LEONTIVS 2
LEONTIUS 3
LEONTIVS 12
LEONTIVS 17
LEONTIVS 18
LEONTIVS 27
LIBELARIVS
LIBERIVS 3
LIBOSVS
LICENTIVS 1
LILINGIS
LIWIRIT
LONGINVS 2
LONGINVS 3
LONGINVS 6
LVCIVS 1
LVCIVS 2
LVPICINVS 2
LVPICINVS 3
LYMPIDIVS
M
M...
MACEDONIVS 4
MACEDONIVS 5
MAECIVS
MAGNA
MAGNVS
MAIANVS
MALCHVS
MANNILA
MARCELLINVS 2
MARCELLINVS 6
MARCELLINVS 10
MARCIANVS 2
MARCIANVS 10
MARCIANVS 17
MARCVS 2
MARIA 10
MARIA
MARINIANVS 3
MARINVS 3
MARINVS 7
MARTIALIS
MARTIANVS
MARTYRIVS 2
MASGIVEN
MASIGAMA
MATRONIANVS 1
MAVRIANVS 3
MAXIMIANVS 7
MAXIMINVS 4
MAXIMINVS 14
MAXIMVS 8
MAXIMVS 19
MAXIMVS 20
MAXIMVS 22
MAXIMVS 25
MEMNON
MEMNONIVS
MENAS 5
MENAS 6
MEROBAVDES
MESSALA 2
MES5IANVS 1
MISAEL
MONTANARIVS
MONTIVS 1
MVNDO
MYNATIDIVS
MYRO
N
NAMATIVS 1
NAMATIVS 2
NEBIOGASTES
NEMESIVS 3
NEON 1
NEPOS 3
NESTORIVS 4
NICETAS 1
NICETAS 2
NICOMEDES
NOMVS 1
NONNVS 1
NONNVS 2
O
OCTAR
ODOVACER
OEBARSIVS
OLYBRIVS 5
OLYBRIVS 6
OLYMPIODORVS 3
OLYMPIODORVS 4
OLYMPIVS 2
OLYMPIVS 13
OLYMPIVS 14
ONINVS
ONOVLPHVS
OPILIO 3
OPTANTIVS
OPTATVS
ORESTES 2
ORTYGIVS
ORVS
P
P... 1
P... 2
PAEONIVS 2
PAIANIVS
PALLADIVS 5
PALLADII 14
PAI.LADIVS 15
PALLADIVS 19
PAMPREPIVS
PANTAGATHVS
PAREGORIVS
PARIA
PARTHENIVS 3
PASINICVS
PASSARA
PATRICIVS 2
PATRICIVS 12
PATRICIVS 14
PATROINVS
PAVLINVS 5
PAVLINVS 12
PAVLVS 7
PAVLVS 8
PAVLVS 20
PAVLVS 30
PAVLVS 31
PAVLVS
PELAGIVS 2
PERGAMIVS 2
PERICLES
PETRONIA 1
PETRONIVS 5
PETRVS 8
PETRVS 14
PETRVS 15
PETRVS 26
PETRVS 27
PETRVS
PHARISMANIVS 1
PHILAGRIVS 2
PHILIPPVS 7
PHILOMATHIVS
PHILOXENVS 8
PHOCAS 5
PHOEBAMMON 5
PHOEBAMMON 6
PIERIVS 5
PINIANVS 1
PLACIDIA 3
PLACIDIA 4
PLACIDINA
PLATO 3
PLVTARCHVS 2
POLYCARPVS
POMPEIANVS 2
PONNANIVS
PONTIVS
POSTVMIANVS 4
PRAETEXTATVS 3
PRAETEXTATVS 4
PRISCILLIANVS
PROBA 3
PROBA 4
PROBINVS 2
PROBVS 7
PROBVS 8
PROBVS 11
PROCLVS 4
PROCOPIVS 1
PROCOPIVS 2
PROCOPIVS 8
PROCVLVS 4
PROIECTVS 3
PROTOGENES
PVLCHERIA
Q
QVADRATIANVS 2
QVIRINVS
R
RABILIANVS
RECHILA
REGINVS 4
REMIGIVS 1
REPARATVS 1
RHODANIVS
RHODOPAEVS
RICIMER 2
RODANVS 1
ROMANVS 6
ROMVLVS 4
RVFERIVS 2
RVFINVS 9
RVFINVS 13
RVFIVS 1
RVFII 2
RVMETRVDA
RVMORIDVS
RVSTICIVS 2
RVSTICVS 3
RVSTICVS 4
S
S...
SABBATIVS
SABINIANVS 5
SABINVS 11
SABINVS 12
SALLVSTIVS 3
SALLVSTIVS 4
SALONIVS
SALVINA
SANCTVS 2
SANGIBANVS
SARAPODORVS
SATVRNINVS 3
SAVL
SAVRA
SEBASTIANVS 3
SECVNDINVS 4
SECVNDINVS 5
SELEVCVS
SENATOR 1
SEPTIMINVS 1
SEPTIMINVS 2
SERENVS 7
SERGIVS 1
SERONATVS
SEV...
SEVERA
SEVERIANVS 3
SEVERVS 2
SEVERVS 12
SEVERVS 13
SEVERVS 19
SIDIMVNDVS
SIDONIVS
SIGISMVNDVS
SILVANVS 7
SIMPLICIVS 2
SIMPLICIVS 9
SIVIDIVS
SOLON
SOLYMIVS
SORANVS
SOSANDER
SOZOMENVS 2
SPERCHIVS
SPES
STARCEDIVS
STASIMVS
STEPHANVS 8
STEPHANVS 9
STEPHANVS 22
STEPHANVS 23
STRATEGIVS 4
STRATEGIVS 5
STRATEGIVS 9
SVBARMACHIVS
SVCESSA
SVMMVS
SVNA
SYAGRIVS 2
SYMMACHVS 6
SYMMACHVS 9
SYMPHOSIVS
SYNCLETICA
SYNESIVS 1
SYRIANVS 4
SYRIANVS
T
TATIANVS 1
TAVRILLVS
TELESINVS
TELOGIVS
TERTVLLVS 2
TERTVLLVS 3
THALELAEVS
THALLIANVS
THEAGENES
THEOCTISTVS 1
THEOCTISTVS 2
THEODAHADVS
THEODEMER 2
THEODERICVS 3
THEODERICVS 5
THEODERICVS 7
THEODORVS 3
THEODORVS 4
THEODORVS 12
THEODORVS 13
THEODORVS 23
THEODORVS 24
THEODORVS 31
THEODORVS 45
THEODORVS 46
THEODORVS 56
THEODORVS 62
THEODOSIVS 3
THEODOSIVS 14
THEODOSIVS 15
THEODOTVS 4
THEODVLVS 2
THEON 6
THEONILLA
THEOPOMPVS 3
THERMANTIA
THOMAS 6
THOMAS 7
THORISMODVS
THRAVSTILA 1
TIMOSTRATVS
TIMOTHEVS 4
TIMOTHEVS 5
TONANTIVS
TORQVATVS
TRIBIGILDVS
TROCVNDES
TRYGETIVS 3
TVLVIN
TVRPIO
TVRRANIVS
V
VALAMER
VALENTINIANVS 3
VALENTINVS 3
VALERIANVS 3
VALERIVS 3
VALERIVS 9
VALERIVS 10
VALLIA
VARANES 1
VASAK
VENANTIVS 5
VERIMODVS
VERINA
VETTIVS
VIATOR 1
VICTOR 10
VICTORINVS 2
VICTORIVS 4
VIGILAS
WILITANCVS
VINCENTIVS 1
VINCOMALVS
VITALIANVS 2
VITARIT
VITERICVS
VIVIANVS 2
VLPIVS
VOLVSIANVS 5
VORTIGERN
VRANIVS 1
VRBANVS 1
VRBANVS 2
VRBICIVS 1
VRSICINVS 1
VRSICINVS 2
X
XENOPHON
Z
ZACHARIAS 1
ZAMES
ZAVNAS
ZENODOTVS 1
ZENODOTVS 2
ZENON 6
ZENON 7
ZILGIBIS
ZOSIMVS 3
ZOSIMVS 4
ZVZVS
FRAGMENTARY NAMES AND ANONYMI
...A
...CIVS
...IVS
...ONIVS
...OTIVS
...TINVS
...TIVS
ANONYMVS 3
ANONYMVS 12
ANONYMVS 25
ANONYMVS 38
ANONYMVS 39
ANONYMVS 49
ANONYMVS 50
ANONYMVS 63
ANONYMVS 64
ANONYMVS 82
ANONYMVS 83
ANONYMVS 96
ANONYMVS 97
ANONYMVS 114
ANONYMA 1
ANONYMA 2
ANONYMA 18
ANONYMA 19
ANONYMA 30
Fasti
FASTI CONSVLARES (395-527)
HONORARY CONSULS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO GALLIARVM
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ITALIAE ET AFRICAE
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ILLYRICI
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ORIENTIS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO VACANTES ET HONORARII
PRAEFECTI VRBIS ROMAE
PRAEFECTI VRBIS CONSTANTINOPOLITANAE
PRAEFECTI ANNONAE VRBIS ROMAE
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (East)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (West)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (East)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (West)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (East)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (West)
COMITES PATRIMONII (West)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (East)
CVRATORES DOMVS DIVINAE (East)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
SPATHARII (East)
CASTRENSES SACRI PALATII (East)
CVBICVLARII (West)
CVBICVLARII (East)
CVBICVLARIAE (East)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (East)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (West)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (East)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (West)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (East)
NOTARII (West)
REFERENDARII (West)
NOTARII (East)
REFERENDARII (East)
AGENTES IN REBVS (West)
AGENTES IN REBVS (East)
OFFICIALS of the MAGISTER OFFICORVM
SAIONES (in Ostrogothic Italy)
PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
LEGATI PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
VICARII VRBIS ROMAE
VICARII ITALIAE
VICARII AFRICAE
VICARII HISPANIARVM
VICARII ILLYRICI
VICARII BRITANNIARVM
VICARII QVINQUE (later SEPTEM) PROVINCIARVM
Other VICARII in Gaul
VICARII (West) (diocese unknown)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) AFRICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) SPAIN
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) GAUL
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) ILLYRICVM
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (suburbicaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (annonaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) (province unknown)
PROCONSULES ASIAE
PROCONSULES ACHAEAE
COMITES ORIENTIS
VICARII ASIAE
VICARII PONTICAE
PRAEFECTI AVGVSTALES
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): EGYPT
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ASIANA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): PONTICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): THRACE
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): MACEDONIA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ORIENS
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East) (province unknown)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (West)
Magistri praesentales I (magistri peditum; patricii)
Magistri praesentales II (magistri equitum)
Magistri equitum per Gallias
Magistri militum (others)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (East)
Magistri praesentales I
Magistri praesentales II
Magistri militum per Orientem
Magistri militum per Illyricum
Magistri militum per Thracias
Magistri militum (others)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (West)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (East)
CVRA PALATII (West)
CVRA PALATII (East)
COMES STABVLI (West)
COMES STABVLI (East)
COMITES EXCVBITORVM (East)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (West) (duces and comites rei militaris)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (East) (duces and comites rei militaris)
COMITES SCHOLARVM (East)
PHYLARCHS
PROTECTORES ET DOMESTICI (including all domestici not specifically attested as personal assistants to officers of state)
SILENTIARII (East)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (West)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (East)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (West)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (East)
PATRES (or CVRATORES) CIVITATIS (East)
VINDICES
Stemmata
1.Stemma of the Theodosian Family
2.Family of Aelia Eudocia (Athenais)
3.Family of Anicia Iuliana 3
4.Family of Aspar
5.Family of the emperor Anthemius
6.Family of Fl.Ricimer
7.Families of Leo I and Zeno
8.Family of Aelia Verina
9.Family of the emperor Anastasius
10.Family of Justin I and Justinian I
11.Family of Julius Nepos
12.Family of Romulus Augustulus
13.Family of Fl.Aetius
14.Families of Eparchius Avitus and Sidonius Apollinaris
15.Family of Magnus 2
16.Family of Ruricius
17.Family of Tonantius Ferreolus
18.Family of Alcimius Ecdicius Avitus
19.Family of Magnus Felix Ennodius
20.Family of Fl.Avitus Marinianus 3
21.Family of Rufus Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus
22.Families of Boethius 5 and Symmachus 9
23.Family of Gennadius Avienus 4
24.Family of Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8
25.Family of Pope Vigilius
26.Stemma of the Decii
27.Stemma of the Apion family
28.Family of Apollonius 3
29.Family of Hermeias 3
30.Family of Hierius 7
31.Family of Horapollon 2
32.Family of Illius
33.Family of Isidorus 5
34.Family of Synesius 1
35.Family of Archiadas 1
36.Family of Timostratus
37.Stemma of the Amali
38.Family of Amalafrida
39.Family of Theodericus 5 Strabo
40.Stemma of the Visigothic kings
41.Stemma of the Vandal kings
42.Stemma of the Burgundian kings
43.Stemma of the Frankish kings
44.Stemma of the Thuringians
45.Family of Odovacer
46.Stemma of the Rugians
47.Family of Attila the Hun
48.Stemma of the Persian kings
49.Stemma of the Iberians
50(a).Stemma of the rulers of Kinda
50(b).Stemma of the Lakhmids
Index to Fasti
Index to Stemmata
ddea8c09-4243-40e8-a262-106a9e183bf8.pdf
Title
Preface
Notice be the editors
Contents
List of sources (including collections and periodicals), with abbreviations
List of modern works, with abbreviations
Technical abbreviations
Symbols and conventions
Note to the reader
Addenda to the list of abbreviations
Addenda to the prosopography
Addenda to the fasti
The prosopography
A
ABLABIVS 3
ABVNDANTIVS 3
ACHILLES 3
ADARIC
ADDAC
ADOLIA
ADOLIVS
AEGIDIVS
AELIANA
AELIANVS 1
AEMILIANVS 5
AEMILIANVS 6
AERIVS
AETIVS 1
AETIV5 7
AETIVS 8
AGAPITVS 3
AGGERIVS
AGNELLVS
AGRIPPINVS
AIOVLFVS
ALAMINDARVS 2
ALARICVS 1
ALATHAR
ALBINVS 9
ALBINVS 10
ALBOFLEDIS
ALEXANDER 5
ALEXANDER 6
ALEXANDER 17
ALEXANDER 18
ALEXANDER 25
ALYPIA
AMALAFRIDA
AMALASVINTHA
AMANDIANVS
AMANTIVS 4
AMBROSIVS 3
AMBROSIVS
AMMONIVS 6
AMPELIVS 1
AMPELIVS 2
ANAGASTES
ANASTASIVS 2
ANASTASIVS 4
ANASTASIVS 14
ANATOLIVS 6
ANATOLIVS 7
ANATOLIVS 10
ANDREAS 7
ANDREAS 8
ANDRONICVS 1
ANNA
ANTHEMIVS 1
ANTHEMIVS 2
ANTHEMIVS 3
ANTHIMVS 1
ANTIOCHVS 5
ANTIOCHVS 7
ANTIOCHVS 16
ANTIOCHVS 17
ANTONIVS 6
APHRODISIVS 1
APION 2
APOLLINARIS 2
APOLLINARIS 6
APOLLODORVS 4
APOLLODORVS 5
APOLLONIVS 4
APOLLONIVS 5
APRINGIVS 2
APRONIANVS 1
ARABIVS
ARANEOLA
ARBAZACIVS 1
ARCADIA 1
ARCADIA 2
ARCADIVS 7
ARCHELAVS 5
ARDABVR 1
ARDABVR 3
ARETHAS
ARIGERNVS
AREOBIVDVS 1
ARIOBINDVS 2
ARMASIVS
ARMATIVS
ARMENIVS 1
ARMENIVS 2
ARSACIVS 2
ARSENIVS 3
ARTEMIDORVS 3
ARVANDVS
ASCLEPlODORVS
ASCLEPIODOTVS 1
ASCLEPIODOTVS 3
ASELLA 1
ASELLA 2
ASPAR
ASPEBETVS
ASTERIVS 6
ASTERIVS 7
ASTERIVS 11
ATHALARICVS
ATHAVLFVS
ATTALVS 1
ATTICA
ATTIVS
AVGVSTA 2
AVGVSTINA
AVGVSTINVS 2
AVIENVS 1
AVIENVS 4
AVITVS 4
AVITVS 5
AVRELlANVS 5
AVRELlANVS 6
AVRELIVS 4
AVRELIVS
AVXANIVS
AVXENTIVS 9
B
BACAVDA 1
BARBARA
BASILISCVS 1
BASILISCVS 2
BASILIVS 9
BASILIVS 10
BASILIVS 12
BASILIVS 13
BASSVS 7
BAZA
BE...
BENEDICTVS 3
BENEDICTVS 4
BERTHACHARIVS
BESSAS
BIGELIS
BIGERRVS
BOETHIVS 2
BOETHIVS 3
BOETHIVS 5
BONIFATIVS 3
BRACHILA
BRISON
BVSIRIS
C
CAECILIANVS 1
CAELIANVS
CAESARIVS 2
CALLIOPIVS 3
CALLIOPIVS 4
CALLISTVS 1
CAMPANIANVS 2
CAMPANIANVS 3
CANDIDIANVS 6
CAPITO
CARlNVS 5
CASSIODORVS 1
CASSIODORVS 4
CASTINVS 2
CASTRICIVS
CATELLA
CAVADES
CELER 2
CELERIANVS
CELSVS 2
CETHEGVS
CHELCHAL
CHILDERICVS
CHLODERlCVS
CHLODOMER
CHLODOVECHVS
CHLOTHACHARIVS
CHROTCHILDIS 1
CHRYSAPHIVS
CHRYSIPPVS
CHVZON
CLAVDIANVS 3
CLAVDIANVS 5
CLAVDIVS
CLEOBVLVS
CLEONICVS
COMAZON 1
COMAZON 2
CONON 6
CONSENTIVS 2
CONSENTIVS 3
CONSTANTINVS 4
CONSTANTINVS 14
CONSTANTINVS 20
CONSTANTINVS 22
CONSTANTIVS 9
CONSTANTIVS 17
CONTVCIVS
COVRSICH
CRISPINVS
CRISPVS 1
CYNEGIVS 2
CYNEGlVS 3
CYRENIVS
CYRILLVS 4
CYRRHVS
CYRVS 7
D
D...
DÂDÎYÂNOÛS
DAMARIVS
DAMASCIVS 1
DAMIANVS 1
DAMIANVS 2
DANIELVS 5
DANIELVS 6
DARIVS 2
DECIVS 2
DECIVS
DEMETRIAS
DEMOSTHENES 4
DESIDERIVS 2
DESIDERIVS 3
DEXTER 3
DIOGENES 1
DIOGENIANVS 3
DIOGENIANVS 4
DIONYSIVS 5
DIONYSIVS 13
DIOSCORVS 5
DOMITIANVS 1
DOMITIANVS 2
DOMITIVS 6
DOMNINVS 5
DOMNINVS 6
DONATVS 1
DOROTHEVS 7
DRACONTIVS 2
DVLCITIVS 1
E
ECDICIVS 3
EDECO
ELASIVS
ELEONOS
ELEVTHERIVS 3
ELEVTHERIVS 4
EMESION
ΕMETΕRΙVS 1
ENNODIVS 3
ΕPΗRAΕMIVS
EPIΝΙCVS
ΕPIPHANIA
ΕRDVIC
ERYTHRIVS 1
ΕVCARPIVS
EVCHARIVS 1
EVCHERIVS 3
EVCHERlVS 4
EVDOCIA 1
EVDOMIVS
EVDOXIA 1
EVDOXIA 2
EVENTIVS 1
EVENTIVS 2
EVGENES
EVGRAPHIVS
EVILA
EVLOGIVS 7
EVLOGIVS 8
EVODIVS
EVPHEMIA 6
EVPLVS
EVRICVS
EVSEBIVS 10
EVSEBIVS 21
EVSEBIVS 22
EVSIGNlVS 1
EVSIGNIVS 2
EVSTATHIVS 10
EVTHALIVS 3
EVTOLMIVS
EVTROPIVS 1
EVTYCHES 2
EXSVPERANTIVS 1
F
FAVSTINIANVS
FAVSTINVS 1
FAVSTVS 4
FAVSTVS 8
FAVSTVS 9
FELETHEVS
FELICIANVS
FELIX 4
FELIX 5
FELIX 14
FELIX 21
FERREOLVS
FESTVS 5
FIDELIS
FIRMINVS 5
FIRMINVS 6
FLAVIANVS 3
FLAVIANVS 4
FLAVIVS
FLORENTIVS 6
FLORENTIVS 7
FLORVS 2
FREDA
FREDBALVS
FRIGERIDVS
FVLGENTIVS 2
G
GAINAS 2
GAIOLVS
GALLA
GALLICANVS
GAVDENTIVS 5
GAVDENTIVS 12
CAVDENTIVS 13
GElSERlCVS
GEMELLVS 2
GENETHLIVS 2
GEORGIVS
GERMANVS 4
GERONTIVS 4
GERONTIVS 5
GESALICVS
GIBBVS
GIBVLDVS
GLYCADIVS
GLYCERIVS
GODIGISEL 1
GORDIANVS 1
GRATVS
GREGORIA
GVDVIN 1
GVNDIOCVS
GVNTHAMVNDVS
H
HARMONIVS
HARPOCRAS 1
HELDICA
HELIODORVS 5
HELION 1
HELION 2
HELPIDIVS 1
HELPIS
HERACLIANVS 3
HERACLIVS 4
HERAISCVS
HERDVIC
HERMEIAS 3
HERMINIFRIDVS
HERODOTVS
HERON 1
HESYCHIVS 6
HESYCHIVS 7
HESYCHIVS 15
HIBERIA
HIERIVS 2
HIERIVS 3
HIEROCLES 1
HILARIANVS 2
HILARIVS
HILARVS 1
HIPPASIAS
HONORATVS 2
HORAPOLLON 2
HORTENSIVS 1
HORTENSIVS 2
HVMMVND 1
HYPATIA 1
HYPATIVS 6
I
IACOBVS 1
IANVARINVS
IANVARIVS 1
IDVBINGVS
ILLVS 1
INNOCENTIVS 4
INNOCENTIVS 5
IOANNES 1
IOANNES 9
IOANNES 17
IOANNES 25
IOANNES 26
IOANNES 33
IOANNES 39
IOANNES 40
IOANNES 49
IOANNES 59
IOANNES 60
IOANNES 67
IOANNES 74
IOANNES 75
IOANNES 76
IOANNES 93
IORDANES
IOVINVS 2
IOVIVS 3
IRENAEVS 7
ISDIGERDES II
ISIDORVS 5
ISIDORVS 9
ISOCASIVS
IVLIANA 3
IVLIANVS 6
IVLIANVS 7
IVLIANVS 18
IVLIANVS 19
IVLIANVS 28
IVNIOR
IVNIVS
IVSTINIANVS 7
IVSTINVS 4
IVVENALIA
L
LABROIVS
LAETA 2
LAETVS 1
LAMPADIVS 6
LAMPADIVS 7
LAVRENTIA
LAVRENTIVS 1
LAVRICIVS
LEO 2
LEO 6
LEO 11
LEONTIVS 2
LEONTIUS 3
LEONTIVS 12
LEONTIVS 17
LEONTIVS 18
LEONTIVS 27
LIBELARIVS
LIBERIVS 3
LIBOSVS
LICENTIVS 1
LILINGIS
LIWIRIT
LONGINVS 2
LONGINVS 3
LONGINVS 6
LVCIVS 1
LVCIVS 2
LVPICINVS 2
LVPICINVS 3
LYMPIDIVS
M
M...
MACEDONIVS 4
MACEDONIVS 5
MAECIVS
MAGNA
MAGNVS
MAIANVS
MALCHVS
MANNILA
MARCELLINVS 2
MARCELLINVS 6
MARCELLINVS 10
MARCIANVS 2
MARCIANVS 10
MARCIANVS 17
MARCVS 2
MARIA 10
MARIA
MARINIANVS 3
MARINVS 3
MARINVS 7
MARTIALIS
MARTIANVS
MARTYRIVS 2
MASGIVEN
MASIGAMA
MATRONIANVS 1
MAVRIANVS 3
MAXIMIANVS 7
MAXIMINVS 4
MAXIMINVS 14
MAXIMVS 8
MAXIMVS 19
MAXIMVS 20
MAXIMVS 22
MAXIMVS 25
MEMNON
MEMNONIVS
MENAS 5
MENAS 6
MEROBAVDES
MESSALA 2
MES5IANVS 1
MISAEL
MONTANARIVS
MONTIVS 1
MVNDO
MYNATIDIVS
MYRO
N
NAMATIVS 1
NAMATIVS 2
NEBIOGASTES
NEMESIVS 3
NEON 1
NEPOS 3
NESTORIVS 4
NICETAS 1
NICETAS 2
NICOMEDES
NOMVS 1
NONNVS 1
NONNVS 2
O
OCTAR
ODOVACER
OEBARSIVS
OLYBRIVS 5
OLYBRIVS 6
OLYMPIODORVS 3
OLYMPIODORVS 4
OLYMPIVS 2
OLYMPIVS 13
OLYMPIVS 14
ONINVS
ONOVLPHVS
OPILIO 3
OPTANTIVS
OPTATVS
ORESTES 2
ORTYGIVS
ORVS
P
P... 1
P... 2
PAEONIVS 2
PAIANIVS
PALLADIVS 5
PALLADII 14
PAI.LADIVS 15
PALLADIVS 19
PAMPREPIVS
PANTAGATHVS
PAREGORIVS
PARIA
PARTHENIVS 3
PASINICVS
PASSARA
PATRICIVS 2
PATRICIVS 12
PATRICIVS 14
PATROINVS
PAVLINVS 5
PAVLINVS 12
PAVLVS 7
PAVLVS 8
PAVLVS 20
PAVLVS 30
PAVLVS 31
PAVLVS
PELAGIVS 2
PERGAMIVS 2
PERICLES
PETRONIA 1
PETRONIVS 5
PETRVS 8
PETRVS 14
PETRVS 15
PETRVS 26
PETRVS 27
PETRVS
PHARISMANIVS 1
PHILAGRIVS 2
PHILIPPVS 7
PHILOMATHIVS
PHILOXENVS 8
PHOCAS 5
PHOEBAMMON 5
PHOEBAMMON 6
PIERIVS 5
PINIANVS 1
PLACIDIA 3
PLACIDIA 4
PLACIDINA
PLATO 3
PLVTARCHVS 2
POLYCARPVS
POMPEIANVS 2
PONNANIVS
PONTIVS
POSTVMIANVS 4
PRAETEXTATVS 3
PRAETEXTATVS 4
PRISCILLIANVS
PROBA 3
PROBA 4
PROBINVS 2
PROBVS 7
PROBVS 8
PROBVS 11
PROCLVS 4
PROCOPIVS 1
PROCOPIVS 2
PROCOPIVS 8
PROCVLVS 4
PROIECTVS 3
PROTOGENES
PVLCHERIA
Q
QVADRATIANVS 2
QVIRINVS
R
RABILIANVS
RECHILA
REGINVS 4
REMIGIVS 1
REPARATVS 1
RHODANIVS
RHODOPAEVS
RICIMER 2
RODANVS 1
ROMANVS 6
ROMVLVS 4
RVFERIVS 2
RVFINVS 9
RVFINVS 13
RVFIVS 1
RVFII 2
RVMETRVDA
RVMORIDVS
RVSTICIVS 2
RVSTICVS 3
RVSTICVS 4
S
S...
SABBATIVS
SABINIANVS 5
SABINVS 11
SABINVS 12
SALLVSTIVS 3
SALLVSTIVS 4
SALONIVS
SALVINA
SANCTVS 2
SANGIBANVS
SARAPODORVS
SATVRNINVS 3
SAVL
SAVRA
SEBASTIANVS 3
SECVNDINVS 4
SECVNDINVS 5
SELEVCVS
SENATOR 1
SEPTIMINVS 1
SEPTIMINVS 2
SERENVS 7
SERGIVS 1
SERONATVS
SEV...
SEVERA
SEVERIANVS 3
SEVERVS 2
SEVERVS 12
SEVERVS 13
SEVERVS 19
SIDIMVNDVS
SIDONIVS
SIGISMVNDVS
SILVANVS 7
SIMPLICIVS 2
SIMPLICIVS 9
SIVIDIVS
SOLON
SOLYMIVS
SORANVS
SOSANDER
SOZOMENVS 2
SPERCHIVS
SPES
STARCEDIVS
STASIMVS
STEPHANVS 8
STEPHANVS 9
STEPHANVS 22
STEPHANVS 23
STRATEGIVS 4
STRATEGIVS 5
STRATEGIVS 9
SVBARMACHIVS
SVCESSA
SVMMVS
SVNA
SYAGRIVS 2
SYMMACHVS 6
SYMMACHVS 9
SYMPHOSIVS
SYNCLETICA
SYNESIVS 1
SYRIANVS 4
SYRIANVS
T
TATIANVS 1
TAVRILLVS
TELESINVS
TELOGIVS
TERTVLLVS 2
TERTVLLVS 3
THALELAEVS
THALLIANVS
THEAGENES
THEOCTISTVS 1
THEOCTISTVS 2
THEODAHADVS
THEODEMER 2
THEODERICVS 3
THEODERICVS 5
THEODERICVS 7
THEODORVS 3
THEODORVS 4
THEODORVS 12
THEODORVS 13
THEODORVS 23
THEODORVS 24
THEODORVS 31
THEODORVS 45
THEODORVS 46
THEODORVS 56
THEODORVS 62
THEODOSIVS 3
THEODOSIVS 14
THEODOSIVS 15
THEODOTVS 4
THEODVLVS 2
THEON 6
THEONILLA
THEOPOMPVS 3
THERMANTIA
THOMAS 6
THOMAS 7
THORISMODVS
THRAVSTILA 1
TIMOSTRATVS
TIMOTHEVS 4
TIMOTHEVS 5
TONANTIVS
TORQVATVS
TRIBIGILDVS
TROCVNDES
TRYGETIVS 3
TVLVIN
TVRPIO
TVRRANIVS
V
VALAMER
VALENTINIANVS 3
VALENTINVS 3
VALERIANVS 3
VALERIVS 3
VALERIVS 9
VALERIVS 10
VALLIA
VARANES 1
VASAK
VENANTIVS 5
VERIMODVS
VERINA
VETTIVS
VIATOR 1
VICTOR 10
VICTORINVS 2
VICTORIVS 4
VIGILAS
WILITANCVS
VINCENTIVS 1
VINCOMALVS
VITALIANVS 2
VITARIT
VITERICVS
VIVIANVS 2
VLPIVS
VOLVSIANVS 5
VORTIGERN
VRANIVS 1
VRBANVS 1
VRBANVS 2
VRBICIVS 1
VRSICINVS 1
VRSICINVS 2
X
XENOPHON
Z
ZACHARIAS 1
ZAMES
ZAVNAS
ZENODOTVS 1
ZENODOTVS 2
ZENON 6
ZENON 7
ZILGIBIS
ZOSIMVS 3
ZOSIMVS 4
ZVZVS
FRAGMENTARY NAMES AND ANONYMI
...A
...CIVS
...IVS
...ONIVS
...OTIVS
...TINVS
...TIVS
ANONYMVS 3
ANONYMVS 12
ANONYMVS 25
ANONYMVS 38
ANONYMVS 39
ANONYMVS 49
ANONYMVS 50
ANONYMVS 63
ANONYMVS 64
ANONYMVS 82
ANONYMVS 83
ANONYMVS 96
ANONYMVS 97
ANONYMVS 114
ANONYMA 1
ANONYMA 2
ANONYMA 18
ANONYMA 19
ANONYMA 30
Fasti
FASTI CONSVLARES (395-527)
HONORARY CONSULS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO GALLIARVM
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ITALIAE ET AFRICAE
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ILLYRICI
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ORIENTIS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO VACANTES ET HONORARII
PRAEFECTI VRBIS ROMAE
PRAEFECTI VRBIS CONSTANTINOPOLITANAE
PRAEFECTI ANNONAE VRBIS ROMAE
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (East)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (West)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (East)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (West)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (East)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (West)
COMITES PATRIMONII (West)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (East)
CVRATORES DOMVS DIVINAE (East)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
SPATHARII (East)
CASTRENSES SACRI PALATII (East)
CVBICVLARII (West)
CVBICVLARII (East)
CVBICVLARIAE (East)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (East)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (West)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (East)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (West)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (East)
NOTARII (West)
REFERENDARII (West)
NOTARII (East)
REFERENDARII (East)
AGENTES IN REBVS (West)
AGENTES IN REBVS (East)
OFFICIALS of the MAGISTER OFFICORVM
SAIONES (in Ostrogothic Italy)
PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
LEGATI PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
VICARII VRBIS ROMAE
VICARII ITALIAE
VICARII AFRICAE
VICARII HISPANIARVM
VICARII ILLYRICI
VICARII BRITANNIARVM
VICARII QVINQUE (later SEPTEM) PROVINCIARVM
Other VICARII in Gaul
VICARII (West) (diocese unknown)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) AFRICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) SPAIN
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) GAUL
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) ILLYRICVM
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (suburbicaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (annonaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) (province unknown)
PROCONSULES ASIAE
PROCONSULES ACHAEAE
COMITES ORIENTIS
VICARII ASIAE
VICARII PONTICAE
PRAEFECTI AVGVSTALES
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): EGYPT
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ASIANA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): PONTICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): THRACE
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): MACEDONIA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ORIENS
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East) (province unknown)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (West)
Magistri praesentales I (magistri peditum; patricii)
Magistri praesentales II (magistri equitum)
Magistri equitum per Gallias
Magistri militum (others)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (East)
Magistri praesentales I
Magistri praesentales II
Magistri militum per Orientem
Magistri militum per Illyricum
Magistri militum per Thracias
Magistri militum (others)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (West)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (East)
CVRA PALATII (West)
CVRA PALATII (East)
COMES STABVLI (West)
COMES STABVLI (East)
COMITES EXCVBITORVM (East)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (West) (duces and comites rei militaris)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (East) (duces and comites rei militaris)
COMITES SCHOLARVM (East)
PHYLARCHS
PROTECTORES ET DOMESTICI (including all domestici not specifically attested as personal assistants to officers of state)
SILENTIARII (East)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (West)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (East)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (West)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (East)
PATRES (or CVRATORES) CIVITATIS (East)
VINDICES
Stemmata
1.Stemma of the Theodosian Family
2.Family of Aelia Eudocia (Athenais)
3.Family of Anicia Iuliana 3
4.Family of Aspar
5.Family of the emperor Anthemius
6.Family of Fl.Ricimer
7.Families of Leo I and Zeno
8.Family of Aelia Verina
9.Family of the emperor Anastasius
10.Family of Justin I and Justinian I
11.Family of Julius Nepos
12.Family of Romulus Augustulus
13.Family of Fl.Aetius
14.Families of Eparchius Avitus and Sidonius Apollinaris
15.Family of Magnus 2
16.Family of Ruricius
17.Family of Tonantius Ferreolus
18.Family of Alcimius Ecdicius Avitus
19.Family of Magnus Felix Ennodius
20.Family of Fl.Avitus Marinianus 3
21.Family of Rufus Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus
22.Families of Boethius 5 and Symmachus 9
23.Family of Gennadius Avienus 4
24.Family of Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8
25.Family of Pope Vigilius
26.Stemma of the Decii
27.Stemma of the Apion family
28.Family of Apollonius 3
29.Family of Hermeias 3
30.Family of Hierius 7
31.Family of Horapollon 2
32.Family of Illius
33.Family of Isidorus 5
34.Family of Synesius 1
35.Family of Archiadas 1
36.Family of Timostratus
37.Stemma of the Amali
38.Family of Amalafrida
39.Family of Theodericus 5 Strabo
40.Stemma of the Visigothic kings
41.Stemma of the Vandal kings
42.Stemma of the Burgundian kings
43.Stemma of the Frankish kings
44.Stemma of the Thuringians
45.Family of Odovacer
46.Stemma of the Rugians
47.Family of Attila the Hun
48.Stemma of the Persian kings
49.Stemma of the Iberians
50(a).Stemma of the rulers of Kinda
50(b).Stemma of the Lakhmids
Index to Fasti
Index to Stemmata
c4e0937d-f137-4c31-9d1b-52ac57d72a1a.pdf
Title
Preface
Notice be the editors
Contents
List of sources (including collections and periodicals), with abbreviations
List of modern works, with abbreviations
Technical abbreviations
Symbols and conventions
Note to the reader
Addenda to the list of abbreviations
Addenda to the prosopography
Addenda to the fasti
The prosopography
A
ABLABIVS 3
ABVNDANTIVS 3
ACHILLES 3
ADARIC
ADDAC
ADOLIA
ADOLIVS
AEGIDIVS
AELIANA
AELIANVS 1
AEMILIANVS 5
AEMILIANVS 6
AERIVS
AETIVS 1
AETIV5 7
AETIVS 8
AGAPITVS 3
AGGERIVS
AGNELLVS
AGRIPPINVS
AIOVLFVS
ALAMINDARVS 2
ALARICVS 1
ALATHAR
ALBINVS 9
ALBINVS 10
ALBOFLEDIS
ALEXANDER 5
ALEXANDER 6
ALEXANDER 17
ALEXANDER 18
ALEXANDER 25
ALYPIA
AMALAFRIDA
AMALASVINTHA
AMANDIANVS
AMANTIVS 4
AMBROSIVS 3
AMBROSIVS
AMMONIVS 6
AMPELIVS 1
AMPELIVS 2
ANAGASTES
ANASTASIVS 2
ANASTASIVS 4
ANASTASIVS 14
ANATOLIVS 6
ANATOLIVS 7
ANATOLIVS 10
ANDREAS 7
ANDREAS 8
ANDRONICVS 1
ANNA
ANTHEMIVS 1
ANTHEMIVS 2
ANTHEMIVS 3
ANTHIMVS 1
ANTIOCHVS 5
ANTIOCHVS 7
ANTIOCHVS 16
ANTIOCHVS 17
ANTONIVS 6
APHRODISIVS 1
APION 2
APOLLINARIS 2
APOLLINARIS 6
APOLLODORVS 4
APOLLODORVS 5
APOLLONIVS 4
APOLLONIVS 5
APRINGIVS 2
APRONIANVS 1
ARABIVS
ARANEOLA
ARBAZACIVS 1
ARCADIA 1
ARCADIA 2
ARCADIVS 7
ARCHELAVS 5
ARDABVR 1
ARDABVR 3
ARETHAS
ARIGERNVS
AREOBIVDVS 1
ARIOBINDVS 2
ARMASIVS
ARMATIVS
ARMENIVS 1
ARMENIVS 2
ARSACIVS 2
ARSENIVS 3
ARTEMIDORVS 3
ARVANDVS
ASCLEPlODORVS
ASCLEPIODOTVS 1
ASCLEPIODOTVS 3
ASELLA 1
ASELLA 2
ASPAR
ASPEBETVS
ASTERIVS 6
ASTERIVS 7
ASTERIVS 11
ATHALARICVS
ATHAVLFVS
ATTALVS 1
ATTICA
ATTIVS
AVGVSTA 2
AVGVSTINA
AVGVSTINVS 2
AVIENVS 1
AVIENVS 4
AVITVS 4
AVITVS 5
AVRELlANVS 5
AVRELlANVS 6
AVRELIVS 4
AVRELIVS
AVXANIVS
AVXENTIVS 9
B
BACAVDA 1
BARBARA
BASILISCVS 1
BASILISCVS 2
BASILIVS 9
BASILIVS 10
BASILIVS 12
BASILIVS 13
BASSVS 7
BAZA
BE...
BENEDICTVS 3
BENEDICTVS 4
BERTHACHARIVS
BESSAS
BIGELIS
BIGERRVS
BOETHIVS 2
BOETHIVS 3
BOETHIVS 5
BONIFATIVS 3
BRACHILA
BRISON
BVSIRIS
C
CAECILIANVS 1
CAELIANVS
CAESARIVS 2
CALLIOPIVS 3
CALLIOPIVS 4
CALLISTVS 1
CAMPANIANVS 2
CAMPANIANVS 3
CANDIDIANVS 6
CAPITO
CARlNVS 5
CASSIODORVS 1
CASSIODORVS 4
CASTINVS 2
CASTRICIVS
CATELLA
CAVADES
CELER 2
CELERIANVS
CELSVS 2
CETHEGVS
CHELCHAL
CHILDERICVS
CHLODERlCVS
CHLODOMER
CHLODOVECHVS
CHLOTHACHARIVS
CHROTCHILDIS 1
CHRYSAPHIVS
CHRYSIPPVS
CHVZON
CLAVDIANVS 3
CLAVDIANVS 5
CLAVDIVS
CLEOBVLVS
CLEONICVS
COMAZON 1
COMAZON 2
CONON 6
CONSENTIVS 2
CONSENTIVS 3
CONSTANTINVS 4
CONSTANTINVS 14
CONSTANTINVS 20
CONSTANTINVS 22
CONSTANTIVS 9
CONSTANTIVS 17
CONTVCIVS
COVRSICH
CRISPINVS
CRISPVS 1
CYNEGIVS 2
CYNEGlVS 3
CYRENIVS
CYRILLVS 4
CYRRHVS
CYRVS 7
D
D...
DÂDÎYÂNOÛS
DAMARIVS
DAMASCIVS 1
DAMIANVS 1
DAMIANVS 2
DANIELVS 5
DANIELVS 6
DARIVS 2
DECIVS 2
DECIVS
DEMETRIAS
DEMOSTHENES 4
DESIDERIVS 2
DESIDERIVS 3
DEXTER 3
DIOGENES 1
DIOGENIANVS 3
DIOGENIANVS 4
DIONYSIVS 5
DIONYSIVS 13
DIOSCORVS 5
DOMITIANVS 1
DOMITIANVS 2
DOMITIVS 6
DOMNINVS 5
DOMNINVS 6
DONATVS 1
DOROTHEVS 7
DRACONTIVS 2
DVLCITIVS 1
E
ECDICIVS 3
EDECO
ELASIVS
ELEONOS
ELEVTHERIVS 3
ELEVTHERIVS 4
EMESION
ΕMETΕRΙVS 1
ENNODIVS 3
ΕPΗRAΕMIVS
EPIΝΙCVS
ΕPIPHANIA
ΕRDVIC
ERYTHRIVS 1
ΕVCARPIVS
EVCHARIVS 1
EVCHERIVS 3
EVCHERlVS 4
EVDOCIA 1
EVDOMIVS
EVDOXIA 1
EVDOXIA 2
EVENTIVS 1
EVENTIVS 2
EVGENES
EVGRAPHIVS
EVILA
EVLOGIVS 7
EVLOGIVS 8
EVODIVS
EVPHEMIA 6
EVPLVS
EVRICVS
EVSEBIVS 10
EVSEBIVS 21
EVSEBIVS 22
EVSIGNlVS 1
EVSIGNIVS 2
EVSTATHIVS 10
EVTHALIVS 3
EVTOLMIVS
EVTROPIVS 1
EVTYCHES 2
EXSVPERANTIVS 1
F
FAVSTINIANVS
FAVSTINVS 1
FAVSTVS 4
FAVSTVS 8
FAVSTVS 9
FELETHEVS
FELICIANVS
FELIX 4
FELIX 5
FELIX 14
FELIX 21
FERREOLVS
FESTVS 5
FIDELIS
FIRMINVS 5
FIRMINVS 6
FLAVIANVS 3
FLAVIANVS 4
FLAVIVS
FLORENTIVS 6
FLORENTIVS 7
FLORVS 2
FREDA
FREDBALVS
FRIGERIDVS
FVLGENTIVS 2
G
GAINAS 2
GAIOLVS
GALLA
GALLICANVS
GAVDENTIVS 5
GAVDENTIVS 12
CAVDENTIVS 13
GElSERlCVS
GEMELLVS 2
GENETHLIVS 2
GEORGIVS
GERMANVS 4
GERONTIVS 4
GERONTIVS 5
GESALICVS
GIBBVS
GIBVLDVS
GLYCADIVS
GLYCERIVS
GODIGISEL 1
GORDIANVS 1
GRATVS
GREGORIA
GVDVIN 1
GVNDIOCVS
GVNTHAMVNDVS
H
HARMONIVS
HARPOCRAS 1
HELDICA
HELIODORVS 5
HELION 1
HELION 2
HELPIDIVS 1
HELPIS
HERACLIANVS 3
HERACLIVS 4
HERAISCVS
HERDVIC
HERMEIAS 3
HERMINIFRIDVS
HERODOTVS
HERON 1
HESYCHIVS 6
HESYCHIVS 7
HESYCHIVS 15
HIBERIA
HIERIVS 2
HIERIVS 3
HIEROCLES 1
HILARIANVS 2
HILARIVS
HILARVS 1
HIPPASIAS
HONORATVS 2
HORAPOLLON 2
HORTENSIVS 1
HORTENSIVS 2
HVMMVND 1
HYPATIA 1
HYPATIVS 6
I
IACOBVS 1
IANVARINVS
IANVARIVS 1
IDVBINGVS
ILLVS 1
INNOCENTIVS 4
INNOCENTIVS 5
IOANNES 1
IOANNES 9
IOANNES 17
IOANNES 25
IOANNES 26
IOANNES 33
IOANNES 39
IOANNES 40
IOANNES 49
IOANNES 59
IOANNES 60
IOANNES 67
IOANNES 74
IOANNES 75
IOANNES 76
IOANNES 93
IORDANES
IOVINVS 2
IOVIVS 3
IRENAEVS 7
ISDIGERDES II
ISIDORVS 5
ISIDORVS 9
ISOCASIVS
IVLIANA 3
IVLIANVS 6
IVLIANVS 7
IVLIANVS 18
IVLIANVS 19
IVLIANVS 28
IVNIOR
IVNIVS
IVSTINIANVS 7
IVSTINVS 4
IVVENALIA
L
LABROIVS
LAETA 2
LAETVS 1
LAMPADIVS 6
LAMPADIVS 7
LAVRENTIA
LAVRENTIVS 1
LAVRICIVS
LEO 2
LEO 6
LEO 11
LEONTIVS 2
LEONTIUS 3
LEONTIVS 12
LEONTIVS 17
LEONTIVS 18
LEONTIVS 27
LIBELARIVS
LIBERIVS 3
LIBOSVS
LICENTIVS 1
LILINGIS
LIWIRIT
LONGINVS 2
LONGINVS 3
LONGINVS 6
LVCIVS 1
LVCIVS 2
LVPICINVS 2
LVPICINVS 3
LYMPIDIVS
M
M...
MACEDONIVS 4
MACEDONIVS 5
MAECIVS
MAGNA
MAGNVS
MAIANVS
MALCHVS
MANNILA
MARCELLINVS 2
MARCELLINVS 6
MARCELLINVS 10
MARCIANVS 2
MARCIANVS 10
MARCIANVS 17
MARCVS 2
MARIA 10
MARIA
MARINIANVS 3
MARINVS 3
MARINVS 7
MARTIALIS
MARTIANVS
MARTYRIVS 2
MASGIVEN
MASIGAMA
MATRONIANVS 1
MAVRIANVS 3
MAXIMIANVS 7
MAXIMINVS 4
MAXIMINVS 14
MAXIMVS 8
MAXIMVS 19
MAXIMVS 20
MAXIMVS 22
MAXIMVS 25
MEMNON
MEMNONIVS
MENAS 5
MENAS 6
MEROBAVDES
MESSALA 2
MES5IANVS 1
MISAEL
MONTANARIVS
MONTIVS 1
MVNDO
MYNATIDIVS
MYRO
N
NAMATIVS 1
NAMATIVS 2
NEBIOGASTES
NEMESIVS 3
NEON 1
NEPOS 3
NESTORIVS 4
NICETAS 1
NICETAS 2
NICOMEDES
NOMVS 1
NONNVS 1
NONNVS 2
O
OCTAR
ODOVACER
OEBARSIVS
OLYBRIVS 5
OLYBRIVS 6
OLYMPIODORVS 3
OLYMPIODORVS 4
OLYMPIVS 2
OLYMPIVS 13
OLYMPIVS 14
ONINVS
ONOVLPHVS
OPILIO 3
OPTANTIVS
OPTATVS
ORESTES 2
ORTYGIVS
ORVS
P
P... 1
P... 2
PAEONIVS 2
PAIANIVS
PALLADIVS 5
PALLADII 14
PAI.LADIVS 15
PALLADIVS 19
PAMPREPIVS
PANTAGATHVS
PAREGORIVS
PARIA
PARTHENIVS 3
PASINICVS
PASSARA
PATRICIVS 2
PATRICIVS 12
PATRICIVS 14
PATROINVS
PAVLINVS 5
PAVLINVS 12
PAVLVS 7
PAVLVS 8
PAVLVS 20
PAVLVS 30
PAVLVS 31
PAVLVS
PELAGIVS 2
PERGAMIVS 2
PERICLES
PETRONIA 1
PETRONIVS 5
PETRVS 8
PETRVS 14
PETRVS 15
PETRVS 26
PETRVS 27
PETRVS
PHARISMANIVS 1
PHILAGRIVS 2
PHILIPPVS 7
PHILOMATHIVS
PHILOXENVS 8
PHOCAS 5
PHOEBAMMON 5
PHOEBAMMON 6
PIERIVS 5
PINIANVS 1
PLACIDIA 3
PLACIDIA 4
PLACIDINA
PLATO 3
PLVTARCHVS 2
POLYCARPVS
POMPEIANVS 2
PONNANIVS
PONTIVS
POSTVMIANVS 4
PRAETEXTATVS 3
PRAETEXTATVS 4
PRISCILLIANVS
PROBA 3
PROBA 4
PROBINVS 2
PROBVS 7
PROBVS 8
PROBVS 11
PROCLVS 4
PROCOPIVS 1
PROCOPIVS 2
PROCOPIVS 8
PROCVLVS 4
PROIECTVS 3
PROTOGENES
PVLCHERIA
Q
QVADRATIANVS 2
QVIRINVS
R
RABILIANVS
RECHILA
REGINVS 4
REMIGIVS 1
REPARATVS 1
RHODANIVS
RHODOPAEVS
RICIMER 2
RODANVS 1
ROMANVS 6
ROMVLVS 4
RVFERIVS 2
RVFINVS 9
RVFINVS 13
RVFIVS 1
RVFII 2
RVMETRVDA
RVMORIDVS
RVSTICIVS 2
RVSTICVS 3
RVSTICVS 4
S
S...
SABBATIVS
SABINIANVS 5
SABINVS 11
SABINVS 12
SALLVSTIVS 3
SALLVSTIVS 4
SALONIVS
SALVINA
SANCTVS 2
SANGIBANVS
SARAPODORVS
SATVRNINVS 3
SAVL
SAVRA
SEBASTIANVS 3
SECVNDINVS 4
SECVNDINVS 5
SELEVCVS
SENATOR 1
SEPTIMINVS 1
SEPTIMINVS 2
SERENVS 7
SERGIVS 1
SERONATVS
SEV...
SEVERA
SEVERIANVS 3
SEVERVS 2
SEVERVS 12
SEVERVS 13
SEVERVS 19
SIDIMVNDVS
SIDONIVS
SIGISMVNDVS
SILVANVS 7
SIMPLICIVS 2
SIMPLICIVS 9
SIVIDIVS
SOLON
SOLYMIVS
SORANVS
SOSANDER
SOZOMENVS 2
SPERCHIVS
SPES
STARCEDIVS
STASIMVS
STEPHANVS 8
STEPHANVS 9
STEPHANVS 22
STEPHANVS 23
STRATEGIVS 4
STRATEGIVS 5
STRATEGIVS 9
SVBARMACHIVS
SVCESSA
SVMMVS
SVNA
SYAGRIVS 2
SYMMACHVS 6
SYMMACHVS 9
SYMPHOSIVS
SYNCLETICA
SYNESIVS 1
SYRIANVS 4
SYRIANVS
T
TATIANVS 1
TAVRILLVS
TELESINVS
TELOGIVS
TERTVLLVS 2
TERTVLLVS 3
THALELAEVS
THALLIANVS
THEAGENES
THEOCTISTVS 1
THEOCTISTVS 2
THEODAHADVS
THEODEMER 2
THEODERICVS 3
THEODERICVS 5
THEODERICVS 7
THEODORVS 3
THEODORVS 4
THEODORVS 12
THEODORVS 13
THEODORVS 23
THEODORVS 24
THEODORVS 31
THEODORVS 45
THEODORVS 46
THEODORVS 56
THEODORVS 62
THEODOSIVS 3
THEODOSIVS 14
THEODOSIVS 15
THEODOTVS 4
THEODVLVS 2
THEON 6
THEONILLA
THEOPOMPVS 3
THERMANTIA
THOMAS 6
THOMAS 7
THORISMODVS
THRAVSTILA 1
TIMOSTRATVS
TIMOTHEVS 4
TIMOTHEVS 5
TONANTIVS
TORQVATVS
TRIBIGILDVS
TROCVNDES
TRYGETIVS 3
TVLVIN
TVRPIO
TVRRANIVS
V
VALAMER
VALENTINIANVS 3
VALENTINVS 3
VALERIANVS 3
VALERIVS 3
VALERIVS 9
VALERIVS 10
VALLIA
VARANES 1
VASAK
VENANTIVS 5
VERIMODVS
VERINA
VETTIVS
VIATOR 1
VICTOR 10
VICTORINVS 2
VICTORIVS 4
VIGILAS
WILITANCVS
VINCENTIVS 1
VINCOMALVS
VITALIANVS 2
VITARIT
VITERICVS
VIVIANVS 2
VLPIVS
VOLVSIANVS 5
VORTIGERN
VRANIVS 1
VRBANVS 1
VRBANVS 2
VRBICIVS 1
VRSICINVS 1
VRSICINVS 2
X
XENOPHON
Z
ZACHARIAS 1
ZAMES
ZAVNAS
ZENODOTVS 1
ZENODOTVS 2
ZENON 6
ZENON 7
ZILGIBIS
ZOSIMVS 3
ZOSIMVS 4
ZVZVS
FRAGMENTARY NAMES AND ANONYMI
...A
...CIVS
...IVS
...ONIVS
...OTIVS
...TINVS
...TIVS
ANONYMVS 3
ANONYMVS 12
ANONYMVS 25
ANONYMVS 38
ANONYMVS 39
ANONYMVS 49
ANONYMVS 50
ANONYMVS 63
ANONYMVS 64
ANONYMVS 82
ANONYMVS 83
ANONYMVS 96
ANONYMVS 97
ANONYMVS 114
ANONYMA 1
ANONYMA 2
ANONYMA 18
ANONYMA 19
ANONYMA 30
Fasti
FASTI CONSVLARES (395-527)
HONORARY CONSULS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO GALLIARVM
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ITALIAE ET AFRICAE
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ILLYRICI
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ORIENTIS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO VACANTES ET HONORARII
PRAEFECTI VRBIS ROMAE
PRAEFECTI VRBIS CONSTANTINOPOLITANAE
PRAEFECTI ANNONAE VRBIS ROMAE
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (East)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (West)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (East)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (West)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (East)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (West)
COMITES PATRIMONII (West)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (East)
CVRATORES DOMVS DIVINAE (East)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
SPATHARII (East)
CASTRENSES SACRI PALATII (East)
CVBICVLARII (West)
CVBICVLARII (East)
CVBICVLARIAE (East)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (East)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (West)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (East)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (West)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (East)
NOTARII (West)
REFERENDARII (West)
NOTARII (East)
REFERENDARII (East)
AGENTES IN REBVS (West)
AGENTES IN REBVS (East)
OFFICIALS of the MAGISTER OFFICORVM
SAIONES (in Ostrogothic Italy)
PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
LEGATI PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
VICARII VRBIS ROMAE
VICARII ITALIAE
VICARII AFRICAE
VICARII HISPANIARVM
VICARII ILLYRICI
VICARII BRITANNIARVM
VICARII QVINQUE (later SEPTEM) PROVINCIARVM
Other VICARII in Gaul
VICARII (West) (diocese unknown)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) AFRICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) SPAIN
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) GAUL
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) ILLYRICVM
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (suburbicaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (annonaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) (province unknown)
PROCONSULES ASIAE
PROCONSULES ACHAEAE
COMITES ORIENTIS
VICARII ASIAE
VICARII PONTICAE
PRAEFECTI AVGVSTALES
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): EGYPT
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ASIANA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): PONTICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): THRACE
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): MACEDONIA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ORIENS
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East) (province unknown)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (West)
Magistri praesentales I (magistri peditum; patricii)
Magistri praesentales II (magistri equitum)
Magistri equitum per Gallias
Magistri militum (others)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (East)
Magistri praesentales I
Magistri praesentales II
Magistri militum per Orientem
Magistri militum per Illyricum
Magistri militum per Thracias
Magistri militum (others)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (West)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (East)
CVRA PALATII (West)
CVRA PALATII (East)
COMES STABVLI (West)
COMES STABVLI (East)
COMITES EXCVBITORVM (East)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (West) (duces and comites rei militaris)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (East) (duces and comites rei militaris)
COMITES SCHOLARVM (East)
PHYLARCHS
PROTECTORES ET DOMESTICI (including all domestici not specifically attested as personal assistants to officers of state)
SILENTIARII (East)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (West)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (East)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (West)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (East)
PATRES (or CVRATORES) CIVITATIS (East)
VINDICES
Stemmata
1.Stemma of the Theodosian Family
2.Family of Aelia Eudocia (Athenais)
3.Family of Anicia Iuliana 3
4.Family of Aspar
5.Family of the emperor Anthemius
6.Family of Fl.Ricimer
7.Families of Leo I and Zeno
8.Family of Aelia Verina
9.Family of the emperor Anastasius
10.Family of Justin I and Justinian I
11.Family of Julius Nepos
12.Family of Romulus Augustulus
13.Family of Fl.Aetius
14.Families of Eparchius Avitus and Sidonius Apollinaris
15.Family of Magnus 2
16.Family of Ruricius
17.Family of Tonantius Ferreolus
18.Family of Alcimius Ecdicius Avitus
19.Family of Magnus Felix Ennodius
20.Family of Fl.Avitus Marinianus 3
21.Family of Rufus Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus
22.Families of Boethius 5 and Symmachus 9
23.Family of Gennadius Avienus 4
24.Family of Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8
25.Family of Pope Vigilius
26.Stemma of the Decii
27.Stemma of the Apion family
28.Family of Apollonius 3
29.Family of Hermeias 3
30.Family of Hierius 7
31.Family of Horapollon 2
32.Family of Illius
33.Family of Isidorus 5
34.Family of Synesius 1
35.Family of Archiadas 1
36.Family of Timostratus
37.Stemma of the Amali
38.Family of Amalafrida
39.Family of Theodericus 5 Strabo
40.Stemma of the Visigothic kings
41.Stemma of the Vandal kings
42.Stemma of the Burgundian kings
43.Stemma of the Frankish kings
44.Stemma of the Thuringians
45.Family of Odovacer
46.Stemma of the Rugians
47.Family of Attila the Hun
48.Stemma of the Persian kings
49.Stemma of the Iberians
50(a).Stemma of the rulers of Kinda
50(b).Stemma of the Lakhmids
Index to Fasti
Index to Stemmata
0693850d-4e24-430e-962d-19bd2a76aecb.pdf
Title
Preface
Notice be the editors
Contents
List of sources (including collections and periodicals), with abbreviations
List of modern works, with abbreviations
Technical abbreviations
Symbols and conventions
Note to the reader
Addenda to the list of abbreviations
Addenda to the prosopography
Addenda to the fasti
The prosopography
A
ABLABIVS 3
ABVNDANTIVS 3
ACHILLES 3
ADARIC
ADDAC
ADOLIA
ADOLIVS
AEGIDIVS
AELIANA
AELIANVS 1
AEMILIANVS 5
AEMILIANVS 6
AERIVS
AETIVS 1
AETIV5 7
AETIVS 8
AGAPITVS 3
AGGERIVS
AGNELLVS
AGRIPPINVS
AIOVLFVS
ALAMINDARVS 2
ALARICVS 1
ALATHAR
ALBINVS 9
ALBINVS 10
ALBOFLEDIS
ALEXANDER 5
ALEXANDER 6
ALEXANDER 17
ALEXANDER 18
ALEXANDER 25
ALYPIA
AMALAFRIDA
AMALASVINTHA
AMANDIANVS
AMANTIVS 4
AMBROSIVS 3
AMBROSIVS
AMMONIVS 6
AMPELIVS 1
AMPELIVS 2
ANAGASTES
ANASTASIVS 2
ANASTASIVS 4
ANASTASIVS 14
ANATOLIVS 6
ANATOLIVS 7
ANATOLIVS 10
ANDREAS 7
ANDREAS 8
ANDRONICVS 1
ANNA
ANTHEMIVS 1
ANTHEMIVS 2
ANTHEMIVS 3
ANTHIMVS 1
ANTIOCHVS 5
ANTIOCHVS 7
ANTIOCHVS 16
ANTIOCHVS 17
ANTONIVS 6
APHRODISIVS 1
APION 2
APOLLINARIS 2
APOLLINARIS 6
APOLLODORVS 4
APOLLODORVS 5
APOLLONIVS 4
APOLLONIVS 5
APRINGIVS 2
APRONIANVS 1
ARABIVS
ARANEOLA
ARBAZACIVS 1
ARCADIA 1
ARCADIA 2
ARCADIVS 7
ARCHELAVS 5
ARDABVR 1
ARDABVR 3
ARETHAS
ARIGERNVS
AREOBIVDVS 1
ARIOBINDVS 2
ARMASIVS
ARMATIVS
ARMENIVS 1
ARMENIVS 2
ARSACIVS 2
ARSENIVS 3
ARTEMIDORVS 3
ARVANDVS
ASCLEPlODORVS
ASCLEPIODOTVS 1
ASCLEPIODOTVS 3
ASELLA 1
ASELLA 2
ASPAR
ASPEBETVS
ASTERIVS 6
ASTERIVS 7
ASTERIVS 11
ATHALARICVS
ATHAVLFVS
ATTALVS 1
ATTICA
ATTIVS
AVGVSTA 2
AVGVSTINA
AVGVSTINVS 2
AVIENVS 1
AVIENVS 4
AVITVS 4
AVITVS 5
AVRELlANVS 5
AVRELlANVS 6
AVRELIVS 4
AVRELIVS
AVXANIVS
AVXENTIVS 9
B
BACAVDA 1
BARBARA
BASILISCVS 1
BASILISCVS 2
BASILIVS 9
BASILIVS 10
BASILIVS 12
BASILIVS 13
BASSVS 7
BAZA
BE...
BENEDICTVS 3
BENEDICTVS 4
BERTHACHARIVS
BESSAS
BIGELIS
BIGERRVS
BOETHIVS 2
BOETHIVS 3
BOETHIVS 5
BONIFATIVS 3
BRACHILA
BRISON
BVSIRIS
C
CAECILIANVS 1
CAELIANVS
CAESARIVS 2
CALLIOPIVS 3
CALLIOPIVS 4
CALLISTVS 1
CAMPANIANVS 2
CAMPANIANVS 3
CANDIDIANVS 6
CAPITO
CARlNVS 5
CASSIODORVS 1
CASSIODORVS 4
CASTINVS 2
CASTRICIVS
CATELLA
CAVADES
CELER 2
CELERIANVS
CELSVS 2
CETHEGVS
CHELCHAL
CHILDERICVS
CHLODERlCVS
CHLODOMER
CHLODOVECHVS
CHLOTHACHARIVS
CHROTCHILDIS 1
CHRYSAPHIVS
CHRYSIPPVS
CHVZON
CLAVDIANVS 3
CLAVDIANVS 5
CLAVDIVS
CLEOBVLVS
CLEONICVS
COMAZON 1
COMAZON 2
CONON 6
CONSENTIVS 2
CONSENTIVS 3
CONSTANTINVS 4
CONSTANTINVS 14
CONSTANTINVS 20
CONSTANTINVS 22
CONSTANTIVS 9
CONSTANTIVS 17
CONTVCIVS
COVRSICH
CRISPINVS
CRISPVS 1
CYNEGIVS 2
CYNEGlVS 3
CYRENIVS
CYRILLVS 4
CYRRHVS
CYRVS 7
D
D...
DÂDÎYÂNOÛS
DAMARIVS
DAMASCIVS 1
DAMIANVS 1
DAMIANVS 2
DANIELVS 5
DANIELVS 6
DARIVS 2
DECIVS 2
DECIVS
DEMETRIAS
DEMOSTHENES 4
DESIDERIVS 2
DESIDERIVS 3
DEXTER 3
DIOGENES 1
DIOGENIANVS 3
DIOGENIANVS 4
DIONYSIVS 5
DIONYSIVS 13
DIOSCORVS 5
DOMITIANVS 1
DOMITIANVS 2
DOMITIVS 6
DOMNINVS 5
DOMNINVS 6
DONATVS 1
DOROTHEVS 7
DRACONTIVS 2
DVLCITIVS 1
E
ECDICIVS 3
EDECO
ELASIVS
ELEONOS
ELEVTHERIVS 3
ELEVTHERIVS 4
EMESION
ΕMETΕRΙVS 1
ENNODIVS 3
ΕPΗRAΕMIVS
EPIΝΙCVS
ΕPIPHANIA
ΕRDVIC
ERYTHRIVS 1
ΕVCARPIVS
EVCHARIVS 1
EVCHERIVS 3
EVCHERlVS 4
EVDOCIA 1
EVDOMIVS
EVDOXIA 1
EVDOXIA 2
EVENTIVS 1
EVENTIVS 2
EVGENES
EVGRAPHIVS
EVILA
EVLOGIVS 7
EVLOGIVS 8
EVODIVS
EVPHEMIA 6
EVPLVS
EVRICVS
EVSEBIVS 10
EVSEBIVS 21
EVSEBIVS 22
EVSIGNlVS 1
EVSIGNIVS 2
EVSTATHIVS 10
EVTHALIVS 3
EVTOLMIVS
EVTROPIVS 1
EVTYCHES 2
EXSVPERANTIVS 1
F
FAVSTINIANVS
FAVSTINVS 1
FAVSTVS 4
FAVSTVS 8
FAVSTVS 9
FELETHEVS
FELICIANVS
FELIX 4
FELIX 5
FELIX 14
FELIX 21
FERREOLVS
FESTVS 5
FIDELIS
FIRMINVS 5
FIRMINVS 6
FLAVIANVS 3
FLAVIANVS 4
FLAVIVS
FLORENTIVS 6
FLORENTIVS 7
FLORVS 2
FREDA
FREDBALVS
FRIGERIDVS
FVLGENTIVS 2
G
GAINAS 2
GAIOLVS
GALLA
GALLICANVS
GAVDENTIVS 5
GAVDENTIVS 12
CAVDENTIVS 13
GElSERlCVS
GEMELLVS 2
GENETHLIVS 2
GEORGIVS
GERMANVS 4
GERONTIVS 4
GERONTIVS 5
GESALICVS
GIBBVS
GIBVLDVS
GLYCADIVS
GLYCERIVS
GODIGISEL 1
GORDIANVS 1
GRATVS
GREGORIA
GVDVIN 1
GVNDIOCVS
GVNTHAMVNDVS
H
HARMONIVS
HARPOCRAS 1
HELDICA
HELIODORVS 5
HELION 1
HELION 2
HELPIDIVS 1
HELPIS
HERACLIANVS 3
HERACLIVS 4
HERAISCVS
HERDVIC
HERMEIAS 3
HERMINIFRIDVS
HERODOTVS
HERON 1
HESYCHIVS 6
HESYCHIVS 7
HESYCHIVS 15
HIBERIA
HIERIVS 2
HIERIVS 3
HIEROCLES 1
HILARIANVS 2
HILARIVS
HILARVS 1
HIPPASIAS
HONORATVS 2
HORAPOLLON 2
HORTENSIVS 1
HORTENSIVS 2
HVMMVND 1
HYPATIA 1
HYPATIVS 6
I
IACOBVS 1
IANVARINVS
IANVARIVS 1
IDVBINGVS
ILLVS 1
INNOCENTIVS 4
INNOCENTIVS 5
IOANNES 1
IOANNES 9
IOANNES 17
IOANNES 25
IOANNES 26
IOANNES 33
IOANNES 39
IOANNES 40
IOANNES 49
IOANNES 59
IOANNES 60
IOANNES 67
IOANNES 74
IOANNES 75
IOANNES 76
IOANNES 93
IORDANES
IOVINVS 2
IOVIVS 3
IRENAEVS 7
ISDIGERDES II
ISIDORVS 5
ISIDORVS 9
ISOCASIVS
IVLIANA 3
IVLIANVS 6
IVLIANVS 7
IVLIANVS 18
IVLIANVS 19
IVLIANVS 28
IVNIOR
IVNIVS
IVSTINIANVS 7
IVSTINVS 4
IVVENALIA
L
LABROIVS
LAETA 2
LAETVS 1
LAMPADIVS 6
LAMPADIVS 7
LAVRENTIA
LAVRENTIVS 1
LAVRICIVS
LEO 2
LEO 6
LEO 11
LEONTIVS 2
LEONTIUS 3
LEONTIVS 12
LEONTIVS 17
LEONTIVS 18
LEONTIVS 27
LIBELARIVS
LIBERIVS 3
LIBOSVS
LICENTIVS 1
LILINGIS
LIWIRIT
LONGINVS 2
LONGINVS 3
LONGINVS 6
LVCIVS 1
LVCIVS 2
LVPICINVS 2
LVPICINVS 3
LYMPIDIVS
M
M...
MACEDONIVS 4
MACEDONIVS 5
MAECIVS
MAGNA
MAGNVS
MAIANVS
MALCHVS
MANNILA
MARCELLINVS 2
MARCELLINVS 6
MARCELLINVS 10
MARCIANVS 2
MARCIANVS 10
MARCIANVS 17
MARCVS 2
MARIA 10
MARIA
MARINIANVS 3
MARINVS 3
MARINVS 7
MARTIALIS
MARTIANVS
MARTYRIVS 2
MASGIVEN
MASIGAMA
MATRONIANVS 1
MAVRIANVS 3
MAXIMIANVS 7
MAXIMINVS 4
MAXIMINVS 14
MAXIMVS 8
MAXIMVS 19
MAXIMVS 20
MAXIMVS 22
MAXIMVS 25
MEMNON
MEMNONIVS
MENAS 5
MENAS 6
MEROBAVDES
MESSALA 2
MES5IANVS 1
MISAEL
MONTANARIVS
MONTIVS 1
MVNDO
MYNATIDIVS
MYRO
N
NAMATIVS 1
NAMATIVS 2
NEBIOGASTES
NEMESIVS 3
NEON 1
NEPOS 3
NESTORIVS 4
NICETAS 1
NICETAS 2
NICOMEDES
NOMVS 1
NONNVS 1
NONNVS 2
O
OCTAR
ODOVACER
OEBARSIVS
OLYBRIVS 5
OLYBRIVS 6
OLYMPIODORVS 3
OLYMPIODORVS 4
OLYMPIVS 2
OLYMPIVS 13
OLYMPIVS 14
ONINVS
ONOVLPHVS
OPILIO 3
OPTANTIVS
OPTATVS
ORESTES 2
ORTYGIVS
ORVS
P
P... 1
P... 2
PAEONIVS 2
PAIANIVS
PALLADIVS 5
PALLADII 14
PAI.LADIVS 15
PALLADIVS 19
PAMPREPIVS
PANTAGATHVS
PAREGORIVS
PARIA
PARTHENIVS 3
PASINICVS
PASSARA
PATRICIVS 2
PATRICIVS 12
PATRICIVS 14
PATROINVS
PAVLINVS 5
PAVLINVS 12
PAVLVS 7
PAVLVS 8
PAVLVS 20
PAVLVS 30
PAVLVS 31
PAVLVS
PELAGIVS 2
PERGAMIVS 2
PERICLES
PETRONIA 1
PETRONIVS 5
PETRVS 8
PETRVS 14
PETRVS 15
PETRVS 26
PETRVS 27
PETRVS
PHARISMANIVS 1
PHILAGRIVS 2
PHILIPPVS 7
PHILOMATHIVS
PHILOXENVS 8
PHOCAS 5
PHOEBAMMON 5
PHOEBAMMON 6
PIERIVS 5
PINIANVS 1
PLACIDIA 3
PLACIDIA 4
PLACIDINA
PLATO 3
PLVTARCHVS 2
POLYCARPVS
POMPEIANVS 2
PONNANIVS
PONTIVS
POSTVMIANVS 4
PRAETEXTATVS 3
PRAETEXTATVS 4
PRISCILLIANVS
PROBA 3
PROBA 4
PROBINVS 2
PROBVS 7
PROBVS 8
PROBVS 11
PROCLVS 4
PROCOPIVS 1
PROCOPIVS 2
PROCOPIVS 8
PROCVLVS 4
PROIECTVS 3
PROTOGENES
PVLCHERIA
Q
QVADRATIANVS 2
QVIRINVS
R
RABILIANVS
RECHILA
REGINVS 4
REMIGIVS 1
REPARATVS 1
RHODANIVS
RHODOPAEVS
RICIMER 2
RODANVS 1
ROMANVS 6
ROMVLVS 4
RVFERIVS 2
RVFINVS 9
RVFINVS 13
RVFIVS 1
RVFII 2
RVMETRVDA
RVMORIDVS
RVSTICIVS 2
RVSTICVS 3
RVSTICVS 4
S
S...
SABBATIVS
SABINIANVS 5
SABINVS 11
SABINVS 12
SALLVSTIVS 3
SALLVSTIVS 4
SALONIVS
SALVINA
SANCTVS 2
SANGIBANVS
SARAPODORVS
SATVRNINVS 3
SAVL
SAVRA
SEBASTIANVS 3
SECVNDINVS 4
SECVNDINVS 5
SELEVCVS
SENATOR 1
SEPTIMINVS 1
SEPTIMINVS 2
SERENVS 7
SERGIVS 1
SERONATVS
SEV...
SEVERA
SEVERIANVS 3
SEVERVS 2
SEVERVS 12
SEVERVS 13
SEVERVS 19
SIDIMVNDVS
SIDONIVS
SIGISMVNDVS
SILVANVS 7
SIMPLICIVS 2
SIMPLICIVS 9
SIVIDIVS
SOLON
SOLYMIVS
SORANVS
SOSANDER
SOZOMENVS 2
SPERCHIVS
SPES
STARCEDIVS
STASIMVS
STEPHANVS 8
STEPHANVS 9
STEPHANVS 22
STEPHANVS 23
STRATEGIVS 4
STRATEGIVS 5
STRATEGIVS 9
SVBARMACHIVS
SVCESSA
SVMMVS
SVNA
SYAGRIVS 2
SYMMACHVS 6
SYMMACHVS 9
SYMPHOSIVS
SYNCLETICA
SYNESIVS 1
SYRIANVS 4
SYRIANVS
T
TATIANVS 1
TAVRILLVS
TELESINVS
TELOGIVS
TERTVLLVS 2
TERTVLLVS 3
THALELAEVS
THALLIANVS
THEAGENES
THEOCTISTVS 1
THEOCTISTVS 2
THEODAHADVS
THEODEMER 2
THEODERICVS 3
THEODERICVS 5
THEODERICVS 7
THEODORVS 3
THEODORVS 4
THEODORVS 12
THEODORVS 13
THEODORVS 23
THEODORVS 24
THEODORVS 31
THEODORVS 45
THEODORVS 46
THEODORVS 56
THEODORVS 62
THEODOSIVS 3
THEODOSIVS 14
THEODOSIVS 15
THEODOTVS 4
THEODVLVS 2
THEON 6
THEONILLA
THEOPOMPVS 3
THERMANTIA
THOMAS 6
THOMAS 7
THORISMODVS
THRAVSTILA 1
TIMOSTRATVS
TIMOTHEVS 4
TIMOTHEVS 5
TONANTIVS
TORQVATVS
TRIBIGILDVS
TROCVNDES
TRYGETIVS 3
TVLVIN
TVRPIO
TVRRANIVS
V
VALAMER
VALENTINIANVS 3
VALENTINVS 3
VALERIANVS 3
VALERIVS 3
VALERIVS 9
VALERIVS 10
VALLIA
VARANES 1
VASAK
VENANTIVS 5
VERIMODVS
VERINA
VETTIVS
VIATOR 1
VICTOR 10
VICTORINVS 2
VICTORIVS 4
VIGILAS
WILITANCVS
VINCENTIVS 1
VINCOMALVS
VITALIANVS 2
VITARIT
VITERICVS
VIVIANVS 2
VLPIVS
VOLVSIANVS 5
VORTIGERN
VRANIVS 1
VRBANVS 1
VRBANVS 2
VRBICIVS 1
VRSICINVS 1
VRSICINVS 2
X
XENOPHON
Z
ZACHARIAS 1
ZAMES
ZAVNAS
ZENODOTVS 1
ZENODOTVS 2
ZENON 6
ZENON 7
ZILGIBIS
ZOSIMVS 3
ZOSIMVS 4
ZVZVS
FRAGMENTARY NAMES AND ANONYMI
...A
...CIVS
...IVS
...ONIVS
...OTIVS
...TINVS
...TIVS
ANONYMVS 3
ANONYMVS 12
ANONYMVS 25
ANONYMVS 38
ANONYMVS 39
ANONYMVS 49
ANONYMVS 50
ANONYMVS 63
ANONYMVS 64
ANONYMVS 82
ANONYMVS 83
ANONYMVS 96
ANONYMVS 97
ANONYMVS 114
ANONYMA 1
ANONYMA 2
ANONYMA 18
ANONYMA 19
ANONYMA 30
Fasti
FASTI CONSVLARES (395-527)
HONORARY CONSULS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO GALLIARVM
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ITALIAE ET AFRICAE
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ILLYRICI
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ORIENTIS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO VACANTES ET HONORARII
PRAEFECTI VRBIS ROMAE
PRAEFECTI VRBIS CONSTANTINOPOLITANAE
PRAEFECTI ANNONAE VRBIS ROMAE
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (East)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (West)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (East)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (West)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (East)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (West)
COMITES PATRIMONII (West)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (East)
CVRATORES DOMVS DIVINAE (East)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
SPATHARII (East)
CASTRENSES SACRI PALATII (East)
CVBICVLARII (West)
CVBICVLARII (East)
CVBICVLARIAE (East)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (East)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (West)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (East)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (West)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (East)
NOTARII (West)
REFERENDARII (West)
NOTARII (East)
REFERENDARII (East)
AGENTES IN REBVS (West)
AGENTES IN REBVS (East)
OFFICIALS of the MAGISTER OFFICORVM
SAIONES (in Ostrogothic Italy)
PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
LEGATI PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
VICARII VRBIS ROMAE
VICARII ITALIAE
VICARII AFRICAE
VICARII HISPANIARVM
VICARII ILLYRICI
VICARII BRITANNIARVM
VICARII QVINQUE (later SEPTEM) PROVINCIARVM
Other VICARII in Gaul
VICARII (West) (diocese unknown)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) AFRICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) SPAIN
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) GAUL
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) ILLYRICVM
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (suburbicaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (annonaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) (province unknown)
PROCONSULES ASIAE
PROCONSULES ACHAEAE
COMITES ORIENTIS
VICARII ASIAE
VICARII PONTICAE
PRAEFECTI AVGVSTALES
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): EGYPT
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ASIANA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): PONTICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): THRACE
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): MACEDONIA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ORIENS
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East) (province unknown)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (West)
Magistri praesentales I (magistri peditum; patricii)
Magistri praesentales II (magistri equitum)
Magistri equitum per Gallias
Magistri militum (others)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (East)
Magistri praesentales I
Magistri praesentales II
Magistri militum per Orientem
Magistri militum per Illyricum
Magistri militum per Thracias
Magistri militum (others)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (West)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (East)
CVRA PALATII (West)
CVRA PALATII (East)
COMES STABVLI (West)
COMES STABVLI (East)
COMITES EXCVBITORVM (East)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (West) (duces and comites rei militaris)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (East) (duces and comites rei militaris)
COMITES SCHOLARVM (East)
PHYLARCHS
PROTECTORES ET DOMESTICI (including all domestici not specifically attested as personal assistants to officers of state)
SILENTIARII (East)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (West)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (East)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (West)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (East)
PATRES (or CVRATORES) CIVITATIS (East)
VINDICES
Stemmata
1.Stemma of the Theodosian Family
2.Family of Aelia Eudocia (Athenais)
3.Family of Anicia Iuliana 3
4.Family of Aspar
5.Family of the emperor Anthemius
6.Family of Fl.Ricimer
7.Families of Leo I and Zeno
8.Family of Aelia Verina
9.Family of the emperor Anastasius
10.Family of Justin I and Justinian I
11.Family of Julius Nepos
12.Family of Romulus Augustulus
13.Family of Fl.Aetius
14.Families of Eparchius Avitus and Sidonius Apollinaris
15.Family of Magnus 2
16.Family of Ruricius
17.Family of Tonantius Ferreolus
18.Family of Alcimius Ecdicius Avitus
19.Family of Magnus Felix Ennodius
20.Family of Fl.Avitus Marinianus 3
21.Family of Rufus Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus
22.Families of Boethius 5 and Symmachus 9
23.Family of Gennadius Avienus 4
24.Family of Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8
25.Family of Pope Vigilius
26.Stemma of the Decii
27.Stemma of the Apion family
28.Family of Apollonius 3
29.Family of Hermeias 3
30.Family of Hierius 7
31.Family of Horapollon 2
32.Family of Illius
33.Family of Isidorus 5
34.Family of Synesius 1
35.Family of Archiadas 1
36.Family of Timostratus
37.Stemma of the Amali
38.Family of Amalafrida
39.Family of Theodericus 5 Strabo
40.Stemma of the Visigothic kings
41.Stemma of the Vandal kings
42.Stemma of the Burgundian kings
43.Stemma of the Frankish kings
44.Stemma of the Thuringians
45.Family of Odovacer
46.Stemma of the Rugians
47.Family of Attila the Hun
48.Stemma of the Persian kings
49.Stemma of the Iberians
50(a).Stemma of the rulers of Kinda
50(b).Stemma of the Lakhmids
Index to Fasti
Index to Stemmata
0dc33455-815c-4311-bff7-966ec5f0adaf.pdf
Title
Preface
Notice be the editors
Contents
List of sources (including collections and periodicals), with abbreviations
List of modern works, with abbreviations
Technical abbreviations
Symbols and conventions
Note to the reader
Addenda to the list of abbreviations
Addenda to the prosopography
Addenda to the fasti
The prosopography
A
ABLABIVS 3
ABVNDANTIVS 3
ACHILLES 3
ADARIC
ADDAC
ADOLIA
ADOLIVS
AEGIDIVS
AELIANA
AELIANVS 1
AEMILIANVS 5
AEMILIANVS 6
AERIVS
AETIVS 1
AETIV5 7
AETIVS 8
AGAPITVS 3
AGGERIVS
AGNELLVS
AGRIPPINVS
AIOVLFVS
ALAMINDARVS 2
ALARICVS 1
ALATHAR
ALBINVS 9
ALBINVS 10
ALBOFLEDIS
ALEXANDER 5
ALEXANDER 6
ALEXANDER 17
ALEXANDER 18
ALEXANDER 25
ALYPIA
AMALAFRIDA
AMALASVINTHA
AMANDIANVS
AMANTIVS 4
AMBROSIVS 3
AMBROSIVS
AMMONIVS 6
AMPELIVS 1
AMPELIVS 2
ANAGASTES
ANASTASIVS 2
ANASTASIVS 4
ANASTASIVS 14
ANATOLIVS 6
ANATOLIVS 7
ANATOLIVS 10
ANDREAS 7
ANDREAS 8
ANDRONICVS 1
ANNA
ANTHEMIVS 1
ANTHEMIVS 2
ANTHEMIVS 3
ANTHIMVS 1
ANTIOCHVS 5
ANTIOCHVS 7
ANTIOCHVS 16
ANTIOCHVS 17
ANTONIVS 6
APHRODISIVS 1
APION 2
APOLLINARIS 2
APOLLINARIS 6
APOLLODORVS 4
APOLLODORVS 5
APOLLONIVS 4
APOLLONIVS 5
APRINGIVS 2
APRONIANVS 1
ARABIVS
ARANEOLA
ARBAZACIVS 1
ARCADIA 1
ARCADIA 2
ARCADIVS 7
ARCHELAVS 5
ARDABVR 1
ARDABVR 3
ARETHAS
ARIGERNVS
AREOBIVDVS 1
ARIOBINDVS 2
ARMASIVS
ARMATIVS
ARMENIVS 1
ARMENIVS 2
ARSACIVS 2
ARSENIVS 3
ARTEMIDORVS 3
ARVANDVS
ASCLEPlODORVS
ASCLEPIODOTVS 1
ASCLEPIODOTVS 3
ASELLA 1
ASELLA 2
ASPAR
ASPEBETVS
ASTERIVS 6
ASTERIVS 7
ASTERIVS 11
ATHALARICVS
ATHAVLFVS
ATTALVS 1
ATTICA
ATTIVS
AVGVSTA 2
AVGVSTINA
AVGVSTINVS 2
AVIENVS 1
AVIENVS 4
AVITVS 4
AVITVS 5
AVRELlANVS 5
AVRELlANVS 6
AVRELIVS 4
AVRELIVS
AVXANIVS
AVXENTIVS 9
B
BACAVDA 1
BARBARA
BASILISCVS 1
BASILISCVS 2
BASILIVS 9
BASILIVS 10
BASILIVS 12
BASILIVS 13
BASSVS 7
BAZA
BE...
BENEDICTVS 3
BENEDICTVS 4
BERTHACHARIVS
BESSAS
BIGELIS
BIGERRVS
BOETHIVS 2
BOETHIVS 3
BOETHIVS 5
BONIFATIVS 3
BRACHILA
BRISON
BVSIRIS
C
CAECILIANVS 1
CAELIANVS
CAESARIVS 2
CALLIOPIVS 3
CALLIOPIVS 4
CALLISTVS 1
CAMPANIANVS 2
CAMPANIANVS 3
CANDIDIANVS 6
CAPITO
CARlNVS 5
CASSIODORVS 1
CASSIODORVS 4
CASTINVS 2
CASTRICIVS
CATELLA
CAVADES
CELER 2
CELERIANVS
CELSVS 2
CETHEGVS
CHELCHAL
CHILDERICVS
CHLODERlCVS
CHLODOMER
CHLODOVECHVS
CHLOTHACHARIVS
CHROTCHILDIS 1
CHRYSAPHIVS
CHRYSIPPVS
CHVZON
CLAVDIANVS 3
CLAVDIANVS 5
CLAVDIVS
CLEOBVLVS
CLEONICVS
COMAZON 1
COMAZON 2
CONON 6
CONSENTIVS 2
CONSENTIVS 3
CONSTANTINVS 4
CONSTANTINVS 14
CONSTANTINVS 20
CONSTANTINVS 22
CONSTANTIVS 9
CONSTANTIVS 17
CONTVCIVS
COVRSICH
CRISPINVS
CRISPVS 1
CYNEGIVS 2
CYNEGlVS 3
CYRENIVS
CYRILLVS 4
CYRRHVS
CYRVS 7
D
D...
DÂDÎYÂNOÛS
DAMARIVS
DAMASCIVS 1
DAMIANVS 1
DAMIANVS 2
DANIELVS 5
DANIELVS 6
DARIVS 2
DECIVS 2
DECIVS
DEMETRIAS
DEMOSTHENES 4
DESIDERIVS 2
DESIDERIVS 3
DEXTER 3
DIOGENES 1
DIOGENIANVS 3
DIOGENIANVS 4
DIONYSIVS 5
DIONYSIVS 13
DIOSCORVS 5
DOMITIANVS 1
DOMITIANVS 2
DOMITIVS 6
DOMNINVS 5
DOMNINVS 6
DONATVS 1
DOROTHEVS 7
DRACONTIVS 2
DVLCITIVS 1
E
ECDICIVS 3
EDECO
ELASIVS
ELEONOS
ELEVTHERIVS 3
ELEVTHERIVS 4
EMESION
ΕMETΕRΙVS 1
ENNODIVS 3
ΕPΗRAΕMIVS
EPIΝΙCVS
ΕPIPHANIA
ΕRDVIC
ERYTHRIVS 1
ΕVCARPIVS
EVCHARIVS 1
EVCHERIVS 3
EVCHERlVS 4
EVDOCIA 1
EVDOMIVS
EVDOXIA 1
EVDOXIA 2
EVENTIVS 1
EVENTIVS 2
EVGENES
EVGRAPHIVS
EVILA
EVLOGIVS 7
EVLOGIVS 8
EVODIVS
EVPHEMIA 6
EVPLVS
EVRICVS
EVSEBIVS 10
EVSEBIVS 21
EVSEBIVS 22
EVSIGNlVS 1
EVSIGNIVS 2
EVSTATHIVS 10
EVTHALIVS 3
EVTOLMIVS
EVTROPIVS 1
EVTYCHES 2
EXSVPERANTIVS 1
F
FAVSTINIANVS
FAVSTINVS 1
FAVSTVS 4
FAVSTVS 8
FAVSTVS 9
FELETHEVS
FELICIANVS
FELIX 4
FELIX 5
FELIX 14
FELIX 21
FERREOLVS
FESTVS 5
FIDELIS
FIRMINVS 5
FIRMINVS 6
FLAVIANVS 3
FLAVIANVS 4
FLAVIVS
FLORENTIVS 6
FLORENTIVS 7
FLORVS 2
FREDA
FREDBALVS
FRIGERIDVS
FVLGENTIVS 2
G
GAINAS 2
GAIOLVS
GALLA
GALLICANVS
GAVDENTIVS 5
GAVDENTIVS 12
CAVDENTIVS 13
GElSERlCVS
GEMELLVS 2
GENETHLIVS 2
GEORGIVS
GERMANVS 4
GERONTIVS 4
GERONTIVS 5
GESALICVS
GIBBVS
GIBVLDVS
GLYCADIVS
GLYCERIVS
GODIGISEL 1
GORDIANVS 1
GRATVS
GREGORIA
GVDVIN 1
GVNDIOCVS
GVNTHAMVNDVS
H
HARMONIVS
HARPOCRAS 1
HELDICA
HELIODORVS 5
HELION 1
HELION 2
HELPIDIVS 1
HELPIS
HERACLIANVS 3
HERACLIVS 4
HERAISCVS
HERDVIC
HERMEIAS 3
HERMINIFRIDVS
HERODOTVS
HERON 1
HESYCHIVS 6
HESYCHIVS 7
HESYCHIVS 15
HIBERIA
HIERIVS 2
HIERIVS 3
HIEROCLES 1
HILARIANVS 2
HILARIVS
HILARVS 1
HIPPASIAS
HONORATVS 2
HORAPOLLON 2
HORTENSIVS 1
HORTENSIVS 2
HVMMVND 1
HYPATIA 1
HYPATIVS 6
I
IACOBVS 1
IANVARINVS
IANVARIVS 1
IDVBINGVS
ILLVS 1
INNOCENTIVS 4
INNOCENTIVS 5
IOANNES 1
IOANNES 9
IOANNES 17
IOANNES 25
IOANNES 26
IOANNES 33
IOANNES 39
IOANNES 40
IOANNES 49
IOANNES 59
IOANNES 60
IOANNES 67
IOANNES 74
IOANNES 75
IOANNES 76
IOANNES 93
IORDANES
IOVINVS 2
IOVIVS 3
IRENAEVS 7
ISDIGERDES II
ISIDORVS 5
ISIDORVS 9
ISOCASIVS
IVLIANA 3
IVLIANVS 6
IVLIANVS 7
IVLIANVS 18
IVLIANVS 19
IVLIANVS 28
IVNIOR
IVNIVS
IVSTINIANVS 7
IVSTINVS 4
IVVENALIA
L
LABROIVS
LAETA 2
LAETVS 1
LAMPADIVS 6
LAMPADIVS 7
LAVRENTIA
LAVRENTIVS 1
LAVRICIVS
LEO 2
LEO 6
LEO 11
LEONTIVS 2
LEONTIUS 3
LEONTIVS 12
LEONTIVS 17
LEONTIVS 18
LEONTIVS 27
LIBELARIVS
LIBERIVS 3
LIBOSVS
LICENTIVS 1
LILINGIS
LIWIRIT
LONGINVS 2
LONGINVS 3
LONGINVS 6
LVCIVS 1
LVCIVS 2
LVPICINVS 2
LVPICINVS 3
LYMPIDIVS
M
M...
MACEDONIVS 4
MACEDONIVS 5
MAECIVS
MAGNA
MAGNVS
MAIANVS
MALCHVS
MANNILA
MARCELLINVS 2
MARCELLINVS 6
MARCELLINVS 10
MARCIANVS 2
MARCIANVS 10
MARCIANVS 17
MARCVS 2
MARIA 10
MARIA
MARINIANVS 3
MARINVS 3
MARINVS 7
MARTIALIS
MARTIANVS
MARTYRIVS 2
MASGIVEN
MASIGAMA
MATRONIANVS 1
MAVRIANVS 3
MAXIMIANVS 7
MAXIMINVS 4
MAXIMINVS 14
MAXIMVS 8
MAXIMVS 19
MAXIMVS 20
MAXIMVS 22
MAXIMVS 25
MEMNON
MEMNONIVS
MENAS 5
MENAS 6
MEROBAVDES
MESSALA 2
MES5IANVS 1
MISAEL
MONTANARIVS
MONTIVS 1
MVNDO
MYNATIDIVS
MYRO
N
NAMATIVS 1
NAMATIVS 2
NEBIOGASTES
NEMESIVS 3
NEON 1
NEPOS 3
NESTORIVS 4
NICETAS 1
NICETAS 2
NICOMEDES
NOMVS 1
NONNVS 1
NONNVS 2
O
OCTAR
ODOVACER
OEBARSIVS
OLYBRIVS 5
OLYBRIVS 6
OLYMPIODORVS 3
OLYMPIODORVS 4
OLYMPIVS 2
OLYMPIVS 13
OLYMPIVS 14
ONINVS
ONOVLPHVS
OPILIO 3
OPTANTIVS
OPTATVS
ORESTES 2
ORTYGIVS
ORVS
P
P... 1
P... 2
PAEONIVS 2
PAIANIVS
PALLADIVS 5
PALLADII 14
PAI.LADIVS 15
PALLADIVS 19
PAMPREPIVS
PANTAGATHVS
PAREGORIVS
PARIA
PARTHENIVS 3
PASINICVS
PASSARA
PATRICIVS 2
PATRICIVS 12
PATRICIVS 14
PATROINVS
PAVLINVS 5
PAVLINVS 12
PAVLVS 7
PAVLVS 8
PAVLVS 20
PAVLVS 30
PAVLVS 31
PAVLVS
PELAGIVS 2
PERGAMIVS 2
PERICLES
PETRONIA 1
PETRONIVS 5
PETRVS 8
PETRVS 14
PETRVS 15
PETRVS 26
PETRVS 27
PETRVS
PHARISMANIVS 1
PHILAGRIVS 2
PHILIPPVS 7
PHILOMATHIVS
PHILOXENVS 8
PHOCAS 5
PHOEBAMMON 5
PHOEBAMMON 6
PIERIVS 5
PINIANVS 1
PLACIDIA 3
PLACIDIA 4
PLACIDINA
PLATO 3
PLVTARCHVS 2
POLYCARPVS
POMPEIANVS 2
PONNANIVS
PONTIVS
POSTVMIANVS 4
PRAETEXTATVS 3
PRAETEXTATVS 4
PRISCILLIANVS
PROBA 3
PROBA 4
PROBINVS 2
PROBVS 7
PROBVS 8
PROBVS 11
PROCLVS 4
PROCOPIVS 1
PROCOPIVS 2
PROCOPIVS 8
PROCVLVS 4
PROIECTVS 3
PROTOGENES
PVLCHERIA
Q
QVADRATIANVS 2
QVIRINVS
R
RABILIANVS
RECHILA
REGINVS 4
REMIGIVS 1
REPARATVS 1
RHODANIVS
RHODOPAEVS
RICIMER 2
RODANVS 1
ROMANVS 6
ROMVLVS 4
RVFERIVS 2
RVFINVS 9
RVFINVS 13
RVFIVS 1
RVFII 2
RVMETRVDA
RVMORIDVS
RVSTICIVS 2
RVSTICVS 3
RVSTICVS 4
S
S...
SABBATIVS
SABINIANVS 5
SABINVS 11
SABINVS 12
SALLVSTIVS 3
SALLVSTIVS 4
SALONIVS
SALVINA
SANCTVS 2
SANGIBANVS
SARAPODORVS
SATVRNINVS 3
SAVL
SAVRA
SEBASTIANVS 3
SECVNDINVS 4
SECVNDINVS 5
SELEVCVS
SENATOR 1
SEPTIMINVS 1
SEPTIMINVS 2
SERENVS 7
SERGIVS 1
SERONATVS
SEV...
SEVERA
SEVERIANVS 3
SEVERVS 2
SEVERVS 12
SEVERVS 13
SEVERVS 19
SIDIMVNDVS
SIDONIVS
SIGISMVNDVS
SILVANVS 7
SIMPLICIVS 2
SIMPLICIVS 9
SIVIDIVS
SOLON
SOLYMIVS
SORANVS
SOSANDER
SOZOMENVS 2
SPERCHIVS
SPES
STARCEDIVS
STASIMVS
STEPHANVS 8
STEPHANVS 9
STEPHANVS 22
STEPHANVS 23
STRATEGIVS 4
STRATEGIVS 5
STRATEGIVS 9
SVBARMACHIVS
SVCESSA
SVMMVS
SVNA
SYAGRIVS 2
SYMMACHVS 6
SYMMACHVS 9
SYMPHOSIVS
SYNCLETICA
SYNESIVS 1
SYRIANVS 4
SYRIANVS
T
TATIANVS 1
TAVRILLVS
TELESINVS
TELOGIVS
TERTVLLVS 2
TERTVLLVS 3
THALELAEVS
THALLIANVS
THEAGENES
THEOCTISTVS 1
THEOCTISTVS 2
THEODAHADVS
THEODEMER 2
THEODERICVS 3
THEODERICVS 5
THEODERICVS 7
THEODORVS 3
THEODORVS 4
THEODORVS 12
THEODORVS 13
THEODORVS 23
THEODORVS 24
THEODORVS 31
THEODORVS 45
THEODORVS 46
THEODORVS 56
THEODORVS 62
THEODOSIVS 3
THEODOSIVS 14
THEODOSIVS 15
THEODOTVS 4
THEODVLVS 2
THEON 6
THEONILLA
THEOPOMPVS 3
THERMANTIA
THOMAS 6
THOMAS 7
THORISMODVS
THRAVSTILA 1
TIMOSTRATVS
TIMOTHEVS 4
TIMOTHEVS 5
TONANTIVS
TORQVATVS
TRIBIGILDVS
TROCVNDES
TRYGETIVS 3
TVLVIN
TVRPIO
TVRRANIVS
V
VALAMER
VALENTINIANVS 3
VALENTINVS 3
VALERIANVS 3
VALERIVS 3
VALERIVS 9
VALERIVS 10
VALLIA
VARANES 1
VASAK
VENANTIVS 5
VERIMODVS
VERINA
VETTIVS
VIATOR 1
VICTOR 10
VICTORINVS 2
VICTORIVS 4
VIGILAS
WILITANCVS
VINCENTIVS 1
VINCOMALVS
VITALIANVS 2
VITARIT
VITERICVS
VIVIANVS 2
VLPIVS
VOLVSIANVS 5
VORTIGERN
VRANIVS 1
VRBANVS 1
VRBANVS 2
VRBICIVS 1
VRSICINVS 1
VRSICINVS 2
X
XENOPHON
Z
ZACHARIAS 1
ZAMES
ZAVNAS
ZENODOTVS 1
ZENODOTVS 2
ZENON 6
ZENON 7
ZILGIBIS
ZOSIMVS 3
ZOSIMVS 4
ZVZVS
FRAGMENTARY NAMES AND ANONYMI
...A
...CIVS
...IVS
...ONIVS
...OTIVS
...TINVS
...TIVS
ANONYMVS 3
ANONYMVS 12
ANONYMVS 25
ANONYMVS 38
ANONYMVS 39
ANONYMVS 49
ANONYMVS 50
ANONYMVS 63
ANONYMVS 64
ANONYMVS 82
ANONYMVS 83
ANONYMVS 96
ANONYMVS 97
ANONYMVS 114
ANONYMA 1
ANONYMA 2
ANONYMA 18
ANONYMA 19
ANONYMA 30
Fasti
FASTI CONSVLARES (395-527)
HONORARY CONSULS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO GALLIARVM
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ITALIAE ET AFRICAE
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ILLYRICI
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ORIENTIS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO VACANTES ET HONORARII
PRAEFECTI VRBIS ROMAE
PRAEFECTI VRBIS CONSTANTINOPOLITANAE
PRAEFECTI ANNONAE VRBIS ROMAE
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (East)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (West)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (East)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (West)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (East)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (West)
COMITES PATRIMONII (West)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (East)
CVRATORES DOMVS DIVINAE (East)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
SPATHARII (East)
CASTRENSES SACRI PALATII (East)
CVBICVLARII (West)
CVBICVLARII (East)
CVBICVLARIAE (East)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (East)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (West)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (East)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (West)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (East)
NOTARII (West)
REFERENDARII (West)
NOTARII (East)
REFERENDARII (East)
AGENTES IN REBVS (West)
AGENTES IN REBVS (East)
OFFICIALS of the MAGISTER OFFICORVM
SAIONES (in Ostrogothic Italy)
PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
LEGATI PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
VICARII VRBIS ROMAE
VICARII ITALIAE
VICARII AFRICAE
VICARII HISPANIARVM
VICARII ILLYRICI
VICARII BRITANNIARVM
VICARII QVINQUE (later SEPTEM) PROVINCIARVM
Other VICARII in Gaul
VICARII (West) (diocese unknown)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) AFRICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) SPAIN
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) GAUL
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) ILLYRICVM
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (suburbicaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (annonaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) (province unknown)
PROCONSULES ASIAE
PROCONSULES ACHAEAE
COMITES ORIENTIS
VICARII ASIAE
VICARII PONTICAE
PRAEFECTI AVGVSTALES
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): EGYPT
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ASIANA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): PONTICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): THRACE
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): MACEDONIA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ORIENS
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East) (province unknown)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (West)
Magistri praesentales I (magistri peditum; patricii)
Magistri praesentales II (magistri equitum)
Magistri equitum per Gallias
Magistri militum (others)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (East)
Magistri praesentales I
Magistri praesentales II
Magistri militum per Orientem
Magistri militum per Illyricum
Magistri militum per Thracias
Magistri militum (others)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (West)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (East)
CVRA PALATII (West)
CVRA PALATII (East)
COMES STABVLI (West)
COMES STABVLI (East)
COMITES EXCVBITORVM (East)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (West) (duces and comites rei militaris)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (East) (duces and comites rei militaris)
COMITES SCHOLARVM (East)
PHYLARCHS
PROTECTORES ET DOMESTICI (including all domestici not specifically attested as personal assistants to officers of state)
SILENTIARII (East)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (West)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (East)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (West)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (East)
PATRES (or CVRATORES) CIVITATIS (East)
VINDICES
Stemmata
1.Stemma of the Theodosian Family
2.Family of Aelia Eudocia (Athenais)
3.Family of Anicia Iuliana 3
4.Family of Aspar
5.Family of the emperor Anthemius
6.Family of Fl.Ricimer
7.Families of Leo I and Zeno
8.Family of Aelia Verina
9.Family of the emperor Anastasius
10.Family of Justin I and Justinian I
11.Family of Julius Nepos
12.Family of Romulus Augustulus
13.Family of Fl.Aetius
14.Families of Eparchius Avitus and Sidonius Apollinaris
15.Family of Magnus 2
16.Family of Ruricius
17.Family of Tonantius Ferreolus
18.Family of Alcimius Ecdicius Avitus
19.Family of Magnus Felix Ennodius
20.Family of Fl.Avitus Marinianus 3
21.Family of Rufus Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus
22.Families of Boethius 5 and Symmachus 9
23.Family of Gennadius Avienus 4
24.Family of Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8
25.Family of Pope Vigilius
26.Stemma of the Decii
27.Stemma of the Apion family
28.Family of Apollonius 3
29.Family of Hermeias 3
30.Family of Hierius 7
31.Family of Horapollon 2
32.Family of Illius
33.Family of Isidorus 5
34.Family of Synesius 1
35.Family of Archiadas 1
36.Family of Timostratus
37.Stemma of the Amali
38.Family of Amalafrida
39.Family of Theodericus 5 Strabo
40.Stemma of the Visigothic kings
41.Stemma of the Vandal kings
42.Stemma of the Burgundian kings
43.Stemma of the Frankish kings
44.Stemma of the Thuringians
45.Family of Odovacer
46.Stemma of the Rugians
47.Family of Attila the Hun
48.Stemma of the Persian kings
49.Stemma of the Iberians
50(a).Stemma of the rulers of Kinda
50(b).Stemma of the Lakhmids
Index to Fasti
Index to Stemmata
3ff09f64-cad8-4128-a386-722a7b98e818.pdf
Title
Preface
Notice be the editors
Contents
List of sources (including collections and periodicals), with abbreviations
List of modern works, with abbreviations
Technical abbreviations
Symbols and conventions
Note to the reader
Addenda to the list of abbreviations
Addenda to the prosopography
Addenda to the fasti
The prosopography
A
ABLABIVS 3
ABVNDANTIVS 3
ACHILLES 3
ADARIC
ADDAC
ADOLIA
ADOLIVS
AEGIDIVS
AELIANA
AELIANVS 1
AEMILIANVS 5
AEMILIANVS 6
AERIVS
AETIVS 1
AETIV5 7
AETIVS 8
AGAPITVS 3
AGGERIVS
AGNELLVS
AGRIPPINVS
AIOVLFVS
ALAMINDARVS 2
ALARICVS 1
ALATHAR
ALBINVS 9
ALBINVS 10
ALBOFLEDIS
ALEXANDER 5
ALEXANDER 6
ALEXANDER 17
ALEXANDER 18
ALEXANDER 25
ALYPIA
AMALAFRIDA
AMALASVINTHA
AMANDIANVS
AMANTIVS 4
AMBROSIVS 3
AMBROSIVS
AMMONIVS 6
AMPELIVS 1
AMPELIVS 2
ANAGASTES
ANASTASIVS 2
ANASTASIVS 4
ANASTASIVS 14
ANATOLIVS 6
ANATOLIVS 7
ANATOLIVS 10
ANDREAS 7
ANDREAS 8
ANDRONICVS 1
ANNA
ANTHEMIVS 1
ANTHEMIVS 2
ANTHEMIVS 3
ANTHIMVS 1
ANTIOCHVS 5
ANTIOCHVS 7
ANTIOCHVS 16
ANTIOCHVS 17
ANTONIVS 6
APHRODISIVS 1
APION 2
APOLLINARIS 2
APOLLINARIS 6
APOLLODORVS 4
APOLLODORVS 5
APOLLONIVS 4
APOLLONIVS 5
APRINGIVS 2
APRONIANVS 1
ARABIVS
ARANEOLA
ARBAZACIVS 1
ARCADIA 1
ARCADIA 2
ARCADIVS 7
ARCHELAVS 5
ARDABVR 1
ARDABVR 3
ARETHAS
ARIGERNVS
AREOBIVDVS 1
ARIOBINDVS 2
ARMASIVS
ARMATIVS
ARMENIVS 1
ARMENIVS 2
ARSACIVS 2
ARSENIVS 3
ARTEMIDORVS 3
ARVANDVS
ASCLEPlODORVS
ASCLEPIODOTVS 1
ASCLEPIODOTVS 3
ASELLA 1
ASELLA 2
ASPAR
ASPEBETVS
ASTERIVS 6
ASTERIVS 7
ASTERIVS 11
ATHALARICVS
ATHAVLFVS
ATTALVS 1
ATTICA
ATTIVS
AVGVSTA 2
AVGVSTINA
AVGVSTINVS 2
AVIENVS 1
AVIENVS 4
AVITVS 4
AVITVS 5
AVRELlANVS 5
AVRELlANVS 6
AVRELIVS 4
AVRELIVS
AVXANIVS
AVXENTIVS 9
B
BACAVDA 1
BARBARA
BASILISCVS 1
BASILISCVS 2
BASILIVS 9
BASILIVS 10
BASILIVS 12
BASILIVS 13
BASSVS 7
BAZA
BE...
BENEDICTVS 3
BENEDICTVS 4
BERTHACHARIVS
BESSAS
BIGELIS
BIGERRVS
BOETHIVS 2
BOETHIVS 3
BOETHIVS 5
BONIFATIVS 3
BRACHILA
BRISON
BVSIRIS
C
CAECILIANVS 1
CAELIANVS
CAESARIVS 2
CALLIOPIVS 3
CALLIOPIVS 4
CALLISTVS 1
CAMPANIANVS 2
CAMPANIANVS 3
CANDIDIANVS 6
CAPITO
CARlNVS 5
CASSIODORVS 1
CASSIODORVS 4
CASTINVS 2
CASTRICIVS
CATELLA
CAVADES
CELER 2
CELERIANVS
CELSVS 2
CETHEGVS
CHELCHAL
CHILDERICVS
CHLODERlCVS
CHLODOMER
CHLODOVECHVS
CHLOTHACHARIVS
CHROTCHILDIS 1
CHRYSAPHIVS
CHRYSIPPVS
CHVZON
CLAVDIANVS 3
CLAVDIANVS 5
CLAVDIVS
CLEOBVLVS
CLEONICVS
COMAZON 1
COMAZON 2
CONON 6
CONSENTIVS 2
CONSENTIVS 3
CONSTANTINVS 4
CONSTANTINVS 14
CONSTANTINVS 20
CONSTANTINVS 22
CONSTANTIVS 9
CONSTANTIVS 17
CONTVCIVS
COVRSICH
CRISPINVS
CRISPVS 1
CYNEGIVS 2
CYNEGlVS 3
CYRENIVS
CYRILLVS 4
CYRRHVS
CYRVS 7
D
D...
DÂDÎYÂNOÛS
DAMARIVS
DAMASCIVS 1
DAMIANVS 1
DAMIANVS 2
DANIELVS 5
DANIELVS 6
DARIVS 2
DECIVS 2
DECIVS
DEMETRIAS
DEMOSTHENES 4
DESIDERIVS 2
DESIDERIVS 3
DEXTER 3
DIOGENES 1
DIOGENIANVS 3
DIOGENIANVS 4
DIONYSIVS 5
DIONYSIVS 13
DIOSCORVS 5
DOMITIANVS 1
DOMITIANVS 2
DOMITIVS 6
DOMNINVS 5
DOMNINVS 6
DONATVS 1
DOROTHEVS 7
DRACONTIVS 2
DVLCITIVS 1
E
ECDICIVS 3
EDECO
ELASIVS
ELEONOS
ELEVTHERIVS 3
ELEVTHERIVS 4
EMESION
ΕMETΕRΙVS 1
ENNODIVS 3
ΕPΗRAΕMIVS
EPIΝΙCVS
ΕPIPHANIA
ΕRDVIC
ERYTHRIVS 1
ΕVCARPIVS
EVCHARIVS 1
EVCHERIVS 3
EVCHERlVS 4
EVDOCIA 1
EVDOMIVS
EVDOXIA 1
EVDOXIA 2
EVENTIVS 1
EVENTIVS 2
EVGENES
EVGRAPHIVS
EVILA
EVLOGIVS 7
EVLOGIVS 8
EVODIVS
EVPHEMIA 6
EVPLVS
EVRICVS
EVSEBIVS 10
EVSEBIVS 21
EVSEBIVS 22
EVSIGNlVS 1
EVSIGNIVS 2
EVSTATHIVS 10
EVTHALIVS 3
EVTOLMIVS
EVTROPIVS 1
EVTYCHES 2
EXSVPERANTIVS 1
F
FAVSTINIANVS
FAVSTINVS 1
FAVSTVS 4
FAVSTVS 8
FAVSTVS 9
FELETHEVS
FELICIANVS
FELIX 4
FELIX 5
FELIX 14
FELIX 21
FERREOLVS
FESTVS 5
FIDELIS
FIRMINVS 5
FIRMINVS 6
FLAVIANVS 3
FLAVIANVS 4
FLAVIVS
FLORENTIVS 6
FLORENTIVS 7
FLORVS 2
FREDA
FREDBALVS
FRIGERIDVS
FVLGENTIVS 2
G
GAINAS 2
GAIOLVS
GALLA
GALLICANVS
GAVDENTIVS 5
GAVDENTIVS 12
CAVDENTIVS 13
GElSERlCVS
GEMELLVS 2
GENETHLIVS 2
GEORGIVS
GERMANVS 4
GERONTIVS 4
GERONTIVS 5
GESALICVS
GIBBVS
GIBVLDVS
GLYCADIVS
GLYCERIVS
GODIGISEL 1
GORDIANVS 1
GRATVS
GREGORIA
GVDVIN 1
GVNDIOCVS
GVNTHAMVNDVS
H
HARMONIVS
HARPOCRAS 1
HELDICA
HELIODORVS 5
HELION 1
HELION 2
HELPIDIVS 1
HELPIS
HERACLIANVS 3
HERACLIVS 4
HERAISCVS
HERDVIC
HERMEIAS 3
HERMINIFRIDVS
HERODOTVS
HERON 1
HESYCHIVS 6
HESYCHIVS 7
HESYCHIVS 15
HIBERIA
HIERIVS 2
HIERIVS 3
HIEROCLES 1
HILARIANVS 2
HILARIVS
HILARVS 1
HIPPASIAS
HONORATVS 2
HORAPOLLON 2
HORTENSIVS 1
HORTENSIVS 2
HVMMVND 1
HYPATIA 1
HYPATIVS 6
I
IACOBVS 1
IANVARINVS
IANVARIVS 1
IDVBINGVS
ILLVS 1
INNOCENTIVS 4
INNOCENTIVS 5
IOANNES 1
IOANNES 9
IOANNES 17
IOANNES 25
IOANNES 26
IOANNES 33
IOANNES 39
IOANNES 40
IOANNES 49
IOANNES 59
IOANNES 60
IOANNES 67
IOANNES 74
IOANNES 75
IOANNES 76
IOANNES 93
IORDANES
IOVINVS 2
IOVIVS 3
IRENAEVS 7
ISDIGERDES II
ISIDORVS 5
ISIDORVS 9
ISOCASIVS
IVLIANA 3
IVLIANVS 6
IVLIANVS 7
IVLIANVS 18
IVLIANVS 19
IVLIANVS 28
IVNIOR
IVNIVS
IVSTINIANVS 7
IVSTINVS 4
IVVENALIA
L
LABROIVS
LAETA 2
LAETVS 1
LAMPADIVS 6
LAMPADIVS 7
LAVRENTIA
LAVRENTIVS 1
LAVRICIVS
LEO 2
LEO 6
LEO 11
LEONTIVS 2
LEONTIUS 3
LEONTIVS 12
LEONTIVS 17
LEONTIVS 18
LEONTIVS 27
LIBELARIVS
LIBERIVS 3
LIBOSVS
LICENTIVS 1
LILINGIS
LIWIRIT
LONGINVS 2
LONGINVS 3
LONGINVS 6
LVCIVS 1
LVCIVS 2
LVPICINVS 2
LVPICINVS 3
LYMPIDIVS
M
M...
MACEDONIVS 4
MACEDONIVS 5
MAECIVS
MAGNA
MAGNVS
MAIANVS
MALCHVS
MANNILA
MARCELLINVS 2
MARCELLINVS 6
MARCELLINVS 10
MARCIANVS 2
MARCIANVS 10
MARCIANVS 17
MARCVS 2
MARIA 10
MARIA
MARINIANVS 3
MARINVS 3
MARINVS 7
MARTIALIS
MARTIANVS
MARTYRIVS 2
MASGIVEN
MASIGAMA
MATRONIANVS 1
MAVRIANVS 3
MAXIMIANVS 7
MAXIMINVS 4
MAXIMINVS 14
MAXIMVS 8
MAXIMVS 19
MAXIMVS 20
MAXIMVS 22
MAXIMVS 25
MEMNON
MEMNONIVS
MENAS 5
MENAS 6
MEROBAVDES
MESSALA 2
MES5IANVS 1
MISAEL
MONTANARIVS
MONTIVS 1
MVNDO
MYNATIDIVS
MYRO
N
NAMATIVS 1
NAMATIVS 2
NEBIOGASTES
NEMESIVS 3
NEON 1
NEPOS 3
NESTORIVS 4
NICETAS 1
NICETAS 2
NICOMEDES
NOMVS 1
NONNVS 1
NONNVS 2
O
OCTAR
ODOVACER
OEBARSIVS
OLYBRIVS 5
OLYBRIVS 6
OLYMPIODORVS 3
OLYMPIODORVS 4
OLYMPIVS 2
OLYMPIVS 13
OLYMPIVS 14
ONINVS
ONOVLPHVS
OPILIO 3
OPTANTIVS
OPTATVS
ORESTES 2
ORTYGIVS
ORVS
P
P... 1
P... 2
PAEONIVS 2
PAIANIVS
PALLADIVS 5
PALLADII 14
PAI.LADIVS 15
PALLADIVS 19
PAMPREPIVS
PANTAGATHVS
PAREGORIVS
PARIA
PARTHENIVS 3
PASINICVS
PASSARA
PATRICIVS 2
PATRICIVS 12
PATRICIVS 14
PATROINVS
PAVLINVS 5
PAVLINVS 12
PAVLVS 7
PAVLVS 8
PAVLVS 20
PAVLVS 30
PAVLVS 31
PAVLVS
PELAGIVS 2
PERGAMIVS 2
PERICLES
PETRONIA 1
PETRONIVS 5
PETRVS 8
PETRVS 14
PETRVS 15
PETRVS 26
PETRVS 27
PETRVS
PHARISMANIVS 1
PHILAGRIVS 2
PHILIPPVS 7
PHILOMATHIVS
PHILOXENVS 8
PHOCAS 5
PHOEBAMMON 5
PHOEBAMMON 6
PIERIVS 5
PINIANVS 1
PLACIDIA 3
PLACIDIA 4
PLACIDINA
PLATO 3
PLVTARCHVS 2
POLYCARPVS
POMPEIANVS 2
PONNANIVS
PONTIVS
POSTVMIANVS 4
PRAETEXTATVS 3
PRAETEXTATVS 4
PRISCILLIANVS
PROBA 3
PROBA 4
PROBINVS 2
PROBVS 7
PROBVS 8
PROBVS 11
PROCLVS 4
PROCOPIVS 1
PROCOPIVS 2
PROCOPIVS 8
PROCVLVS 4
PROIECTVS 3
PROTOGENES
PVLCHERIA
Q
QVADRATIANVS 2
QVIRINVS
R
RABILIANVS
RECHILA
REGINVS 4
REMIGIVS 1
REPARATVS 1
RHODANIVS
RHODOPAEVS
RICIMER 2
RODANVS 1
ROMANVS 6
ROMVLVS 4
RVFERIVS 2
RVFINVS 9
RVFINVS 13
RVFIVS 1
RVFII 2
RVMETRVDA
RVMORIDVS
RVSTICIVS 2
RVSTICVS 3
RVSTICVS 4
S
S...
SABBATIVS
SABINIANVS 5
SABINVS 11
SABINVS 12
SALLVSTIVS 3
SALLVSTIVS 4
SALONIVS
SALVINA
SANCTVS 2
SANGIBANVS
SARAPODORVS
SATVRNINVS 3
SAVL
SAVRA
SEBASTIANVS 3
SECVNDINVS 4
SECVNDINVS 5
SELEVCVS
SENATOR 1
SEPTIMINVS 1
SEPTIMINVS 2
SERENVS 7
SERGIVS 1
SERONATVS
SEV...
SEVERA
SEVERIANVS 3
SEVERVS 2
SEVERVS 12
SEVERVS 13
SEVERVS 19
SIDIMVNDVS
SIDONIVS
SIGISMVNDVS
SILVANVS 7
SIMPLICIVS 2
SIMPLICIVS 9
SIVIDIVS
SOLON
SOLYMIVS
SORANVS
SOSANDER
SOZOMENVS 2
SPERCHIVS
SPES
STARCEDIVS
STASIMVS
STEPHANVS 8
STEPHANVS 9
STEPHANVS 22
STEPHANVS 23
STRATEGIVS 4
STRATEGIVS 5
STRATEGIVS 9
SVBARMACHIVS
SVCESSA
SVMMVS
SVNA
SYAGRIVS 2
SYMMACHVS 6
SYMMACHVS 9
SYMPHOSIVS
SYNCLETICA
SYNESIVS 1
SYRIANVS 4
SYRIANVS
T
TATIANVS 1
TAVRILLVS
TELESINVS
TELOGIVS
TERTVLLVS 2
TERTVLLVS 3
THALELAEVS
THALLIANVS
THEAGENES
THEOCTISTVS 1
THEOCTISTVS 2
THEODAHADVS
THEODEMER 2
THEODERICVS 3
THEODERICVS 5
THEODERICVS 7
THEODORVS 3
THEODORVS 4
THEODORVS 12
THEODORVS 13
THEODORVS 23
THEODORVS 24
THEODORVS 31
THEODORVS 45
THEODORVS 46
THEODORVS 56
THEODORVS 62
THEODOSIVS 3
THEODOSIVS 14
THEODOSIVS 15
THEODOTVS 4
THEODVLVS 2
THEON 6
THEONILLA
THEOPOMPVS 3
THERMANTIA
THOMAS 6
THOMAS 7
THORISMODVS
THRAVSTILA 1
TIMOSTRATVS
TIMOTHEVS 4
TIMOTHEVS 5
TONANTIVS
TORQVATVS
TRIBIGILDVS
TROCVNDES
TRYGETIVS 3
TVLVIN
TVRPIO
TVRRANIVS
V
VALAMER
VALENTINIANVS 3
VALENTINVS 3
VALERIANVS 3
VALERIVS 3
VALERIVS 9
VALERIVS 10
VALLIA
VARANES 1
VASAK
VENANTIVS 5
VERIMODVS
VERINA
VETTIVS
VIATOR 1
VICTOR 10
VICTORINVS 2
VICTORIVS 4
VIGILAS
WILITANCVS
VINCENTIVS 1
VINCOMALVS
VITALIANVS 2
VITARIT
VITERICVS
VIVIANVS 2
VLPIVS
VOLVSIANVS 5
VORTIGERN
VRANIVS 1
VRBANVS 1
VRBANVS 2
VRBICIVS 1
VRSICINVS 1
VRSICINVS 2
X
XENOPHON
Z
ZACHARIAS 1
ZAMES
ZAVNAS
ZENODOTVS 1
ZENODOTVS 2
ZENON 6
ZENON 7
ZILGIBIS
ZOSIMVS 3
ZOSIMVS 4
ZVZVS
FRAGMENTARY NAMES AND ANONYMI
...A
...CIVS
...IVS
...ONIVS
...OTIVS
...TINVS
...TIVS
ANONYMVS 3
ANONYMVS 12
ANONYMVS 25
ANONYMVS 38
ANONYMVS 39
ANONYMVS 49
ANONYMVS 50
ANONYMVS 63
ANONYMVS 64
ANONYMVS 82
ANONYMVS 83
ANONYMVS 96
ANONYMVS 97
ANONYMVS 114
ANONYMA 1
ANONYMA 2
ANONYMA 18
ANONYMA 19
ANONYMA 30
Fasti
FASTI CONSVLARES (395-527)
HONORARY CONSULS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO GALLIARVM
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ITALIAE ET AFRICAE
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ILLYRICI
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO ORIENTIS
PRAEFECTI PRAETORIO VACANTES ET HONORARII
PRAEFECTI VRBIS ROMAE
PRAEFECTI VRBIS CONSTANTINOPOLITANAE
PRAEFECTI ANNONAE VRBIS ROMAE
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI OFFICIORVM (East)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (West)
QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (East)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (West)
COMITES SACRARVM LAGITIONVM (East)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (West)
COMITES PATRIMONII (West)
COMITES REI PRIVATAE (East)
CVRATORES DOMVS DIVINAE (East)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRAEPOSITI SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (West)
PRIMICERII SACRI CVBICVLI (East)
SPATHARII (East)
CASTRENSES SACRI PALATII (East)
CVBICVLARII (West)
CVBICVLARII (East)
CVBICVLARIAE (East)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (West)
MAGISTRI SCRINIORVM (East)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (West)
PALATINE SCRINIARII (East)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (West)
PRIMICERII NOTARIORVM (East)
NOTARII (West)
REFERENDARII (West)
NOTARII (East)
REFERENDARII (East)
AGENTES IN REBVS (West)
AGENTES IN REBVS (East)
OFFICIALS of the MAGISTER OFFICORVM
SAIONES (in Ostrogothic Italy)
PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
LEGATI PROCONSVLES AFRICAE
VICARII VRBIS ROMAE
VICARII ITALIAE
VICARII AFRICAE
VICARII HISPANIARVM
VICARII ILLYRICI
VICARII BRITANNIARVM
VICARII QVINQUE (later SEPTEM) PROVINCIARVM
Other VICARII in Gaul
VICARII (West) (diocese unknown)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) AFRICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) SPAIN
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) GAUL
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) ILLYRICVM
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (suburbicaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West): ITALY (annonaria)
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West) (province unknown)
PROCONSULES ASIAE
PROCONSULES ACHAEAE
COMITES ORIENTIS
VICARII ASIAE
VICARII PONTICAE
PRAEFECTI AVGVSTALES
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): EGYPT
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ASIANA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): PONTICA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): THRACE
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): MACEDONIA
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): ORIENS
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East) (province unknown)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (West)
Magistri praesentales I (magistri peditum; patricii)
Magistri praesentales II (magistri equitum)
Magistri equitum per Gallias
Magistri militum (others)
MAGISTRI MILITVM (East)
Magistri praesentales I
Magistri praesentales II
Magistri militum per Orientem
Magistri militum per Illyricum
Magistri militum per Thracias
Magistri militum (others)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (West)
COMITES DOMESTICORVM (East)
CVRA PALATII (West)
CVRA PALATII (East)
COMES STABVLI (West)
COMES STABVLI (East)
COMITES EXCVBITORVM (East)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (West) (duces and comites rei militaris)
MILITARY COMMANDERS (East) (duces and comites rei militaris)
COMITES SCHOLARVM (East)
PHYLARCHS
PROTECTORES ET DOMESTICI (including all domestici not specifically attested as personal assistants to officers of state)
SILENTIARII (East)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (West)
PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (East)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (West)
DEFENSORES CIVITATIS (East)
PATRES (or CVRATORES) CIVITATIS (East)
VINDICES
Stemmata
1.Stemma of the Theodosian Family
2.Family of Aelia Eudocia (Athenais)
3.Family of Anicia Iuliana 3
4.Family of Aspar
5.Family of the emperor Anthemius
6.Family of Fl.Ricimer
7.Families of Leo I and Zeno
8.Family of Aelia Verina
9.Family of the emperor Anastasius
10.Family of Justin I and Justinian I
11.Family of Julius Nepos
12.Family of Romulus Augustulus
13.Family of Fl.Aetius
14.Families of Eparchius Avitus and Sidonius Apollinaris
15.Family of Magnus 2
16.Family of Ruricius
17.Family of Tonantius Ferreolus
18.Family of Alcimius Ecdicius Avitus
19.Family of Magnus Felix Ennodius
20.Family of Fl.Avitus Marinianus 3
21.Family of Rufus Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus
22.Families of Boethius 5 and Symmachus 9
23.Family of Gennadius Avienus 4
24.Family of Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8
25.Family of Pope Vigilius
26.Stemma of the Decii
27.Stemma of the Apion family
28.Family of Apollonius 3
29.Family of Hermeias 3
30.Family of Hierius 7
31.Family of Horapollon 2
32.Family of Illius
33.Family of Isidorus 5
34.Family of Synesius 1
35.Family of Archiadas 1
36.Family of Timostratus
37.Stemma of the Amali
38.Family of Amalafrida
39.Family of Theodericus 5 Strabo
40.Stemma of the Visigothic kings
41.Stemma of the Vandal kings
42.Stemma of the Burgundian kings
43.Stemma of the Frankish kings
44.Stemma of the Thuringians
45.Family of Odovacer
46.Stemma of the Rugians
47.Family of Attila the Hun
48.Stemma of the Persian kings
49.Stemma of the Iberians
50(a).Stemma of the rulers of Kinda
50(b).Stemma of the Lakhmids
Index to Fasti
Index to Stemmata

Citation preview

THE

PROSOPOGRAPHY THE

LATER

ROMAN

EMPIRE

BY

J. R. MARTINDALE

VOLUME

II

A.D. 395-527

CAMBRIDGE

UNIVERSITY PRESS CAMBRIDGE LONDON - NEW YORK-NEW ROCHELLE MELBOURNE -SYDNEY

OF

Published by the Press Syndicate of the University of Cambridge

The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge CB2 32 East 57th Street, New York, NY 10022, USA 296 Beaconsfield Parade, Middle Park, Melbourne

IRP

3206, Australia

© Cambridge University Press 1980

First published 1980 Printed in Great Britain at the University Press, Cambridge

THE THE

PROSOPOGRAPHY IS BRITISH ACADEMY

SUPPORTED

BY

Library of Congress Cataloguing in Publication Data Jones, Arnold Hugh Martin, 1904-1970 The prosopography of the later Roman Empire. Vol, 2 by J. R. Martindale. Contents: v, 1. A.D. 260-395, -v, 2: A.D. 395-527. 1. Rome - Biography, 2. Names, Personal - Rome, 3, Rome - History Empire, 284-476 - Sources. 4. Italy - History - 476-1268 - Sources, 5. Byzantine Empire - History - Sources. I. Martindale, John Robert, joint author, II, Morris, J., joint author, III, Title.

DG203.5.J6

920.037

ISBN 0 521 20159 4

77-118859

PREFACE

The publication of the second volume of The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire marks a further stage towards the completion of a project first envisaged by Theodor Mommsen. The volumes of the Prosopography of the carly empire first appeared in the 1890s and the second edition has now reached the letter ‘L’. The companion work for the later empire, after various misfortunes in Germany, was restarted in England after the Second World War under

the inspiration of Professor A. H. M. Jones, who saw the first volume through to the final proofs but was prevented by his untimely death in 1970 from seeing the published work. After Jones’ death, the Prosopography was adopted by the British Academy as one of its Research Projects, and a supervisory Com-

mittee was appointed under the chairmanship first of Professor E. A. Thompson and subsequently of Professor A. D. E. Cameron, Financial responsibility for the preparation of Volume m was shared equally by the Academy and the Faculty of Classics in the University of Cambridge. The Faculty of History at Cambridge very kindly provided accommodation for the project in their premises on West Road, Cambridge. The main responsibility for continuing the work was assigned to

a small editorial committee, consisting of Jones’ colleagues on the first volume, Mr J. R. Martindale and the late DrJ. Morris, together

with Professors Thompson and Cameron. Reports were made at regular intervals to the full Committee, the other members of which were Professor Peter Brown, Professor Robert Browning, Miss J. M. Reynolds, Professor E. G. Turner and, since 1974, Professor C. A.

Mango. The Committee was also joined in 1976 by Professor Sir

M. I. Finley (to 1978), and in 1977 by Mrs (now Professor) Averil Cameron and by Professor P. Grierson, who succeeded Professor

Cameron as chairman in September 1977. The loss of Professor Jones was a grievous blow, of which we have been very conscious. His immense erudition, wisdom and judgement were of inestimable benefit to the Prosopography and no one person could have replaced him, We have endeavoured to follow the lines which he laid down

for the work, and have sought the aid of many

scholars in addition to those serving on the Committce — aid which

was gladly and freely given; the names of some of the chief of these are recorded below. The

name

of

T

R

Martindsle

alane

amnmanen

mu

els

slat.

'

PREFACE

their final form. His drafts were submitted for criticism and comment to the other three members of the editorial committee, to mem-

bers of the full Committee, and to other scholars working in the field. Many entries were substantially revised and improved in the

process before reaching their final form. The scope and aims of PLRE ware sufficiently close PLRE 1 to make it unnecessary here to repeat in detail said on p. vi of the preface to PLRE 1. However, it was include in PLRE tt and PLRE wall those geographical

to those ot what was decided to areas which

comprised the Roman Empire in the fourth century, even after they had ceased to form part of its political structure. This will show something of the fate of Roman families in the barbarian successor kingdoms and will provide material that illuminates both the continuities and the changes in the social and administrative development of these areas. Thus both PLRE n and more especially PLRE mi will contain many persons, both of Roman and of non-Roman origin, from Ostrogothic and Lombard Italy, Vandal Africa, Visigothic Spain and Frankish Gaul, as well as a few of the more significant figures from Britain. We believe that this coverage will prove

useful to students of early medieval Europe, as well as to those of the late Roman and early Byzantine periods. Following the practice of PLRE 1 we do not normally include clergy, but we have tried to include those who were of senatorial family or held secular office or titles or were secular teachers,

philosophers, etc., before their religious careers began. For details of their ecclesiastical careers, however, and for other religious persons, the Prosopographie chrétienne should be consulted. A number of careers overlap PLRE tand PLRE n, and PLRE and PLRE tt. All persons entered in PLRE1 whose careers — or at least presumed dates — extend later than 395 are listed in proper

sequence in PLRE tt, but readers must consult PLRE 1 for detailed

information. For the later period, those persons whose careers began before 527 are included in PLRE tt, even though in some cases the greater part of the information about them concerns the period after that date. They will, of course, also be recorded in

PLRE 1 in proper sequence, though in summary form. The volume again concludes with consular Fastz, lists of officeholders, and a number of family trees, including the ruling dynasties of the more important barbarian peoples. The visual aid afforded by the latter should make more comprehensible some of the information set out in narrative form m the acmal entri-- A,

-

PREFACE

and putative relationships by the use of continuous and pecked lines respectively.

We have aimed in general to include those persons from outside the frontiers of the Empire (Persians, Germans, etc.) who were rele-

vant to the history of the Empire or who appear in Greek and Latin sources, This does not, of course, apply to persons disqualified from inclusion in the work under the normal terms of reference (e.g. those of humble status or whose careers were solely religious). For

completeness and because it is useful to have the information to hand, we have included entries on all the Persian kings.

Entries on barbarian kings usually omit the domestic history of their reigns, but external events, particularly such as involved contact with the Roman Empire, have been registered. Such information provides the context for events recorded elsewhere in PLRE, in the

entries for individual Romans and barbarians. We would emphasize

that no attempt is made to write a continuous history of the relation of the barbarian peoples with one another or with the Roman Empire.

As in PLRE 1, the careers of emperors are dealt with only down

to the time when they began to rule as Augusti or when they became Caesars, being resumed where necessary if they abdicated or were overthrown. For information on their consulships, cf. the

consular Fasti (pp. 1242-45), For their titulature and for details of their reigns, see the entries in P-W. Local personalities, whether local magnates or decurions, have

been omitted unless specifically attested as viri egregti or viri perfectissimi. This may have entailed the omission of some persons of

consequence, but a line had to be drawn somewhere or the work would have been overloaded with a multitude of persons of uncertain Status but essentially local importance.

As in PLRE 1 we have endeavoured to give the evidence in full, together with our interpretation of it, In PLRE 1, however, the neglect of important modern studies has proved an irritant to some readers, and consequently we have tried to cite modern works more

often in PLRE un, e.g. for fuller treatment than lies strictly within

the scope of a prosopography (such is often the case with literary

persons) or to illuminate an argument or statement. Many more

could have been cited, but since the major task of the Prosopography is the presentation of primary sources in convenient form, we have preferred to avoid too deep an involvement in modern literatiiece

Wien

Dikccees.

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eens 6 88)

Wise:

ended

Iss

emlored

tah

'

PREFACE

usefulness. Inevitably some modern works of permanent worth will have been overlooked, but the siftings of time and the attentions of reviewers will doubtless bring such omissions to light. A note may be included here to clarify the purpose of stigmatization (e.g. *!Theodericus!*), the use of which in PLREt caused some confusion. It is intended to indicate doubt as to the genuineness of the person in question but not, as has been widely thought, our belief that he or she is certainly fictitious. A number of persons whom we considered to be certainly fictitious (mainly occurring in the Historia Augusta) were omitted from PLRE 1; of those who were there stigmatized some will be fictitious, others genuine. Because of the confusion this has caused, we are including the omissions (duly

stigmatized) in the Addenda et Corrigenda to PLRE1 (for which a great debt is owed to the article of T. D. Barnes, ‘Some Persons in the Historia Augusta’, in Phoenix 26 (1972)). Readers are recommended to consult that article, and also the Addenda et Corrigenda which appear from time to time in the periodical Historia. Our thanks go to the following scholars who by reading sources or by their specialist advice have greatly facilitated the preparation of this work: Mustafa el Abbadi; Professor A. E. R. Boak; Dr Sebastian Brock; Dr N. R. M. de Lange; Professor A. Demandt; Professor Glanville Downey; Professor A. E. Gordon;J. R. Melville Jones; Dr J. Mann; Professor J. A. McGeachy; Professor A. F. Norman; P. Parsons; Professor B. R. Rees; Geoffrey Richards; Alan Treloar.

We would like to thank the editors of the periodical Historia for agreeing to publish various Addenda et Corrigenda to PLRE1. We would also like to thank the many scholars who have responded to the appeal in PLRE1 for information about errors and omissions and for new material. All of this will eventually be assembled together and published as an appendix to PLRE 1m. A special note of thanks is due to the Faculty of Classics in the University of Cambridge and to the British Academy for their financial support for PLRE ni, maintained in difficult times, without which the whole project would have foundered.

PREFACE

A shadow was cast over the last stages of the preparation of PLRE u by the illness and subsequent death of Dr John Morris. He had been

involved with the project together with Professor Jones from a very early stage, and his experience and knowledge will be greatly missed. He brought to the work an expertise founded on an intimate acquaintance with the techniques of prosopography employed in PIR, and an enthusiasm and range of interests which made it a joy to work with him. It is thanks mainly to his original work on Britain in the fifth and sixth centuries that entries for leading characters in British

o

J. J. E.

HEE

A.

>ZR

history of that time are to be found in PLRE.

NOTICE

BY THE

EDITORS

As with Volume! of the Prosopography we are only too well aware that in this volume also there are bound to be errors and omissions and that new material, epigraphical and papyrological, will continue to appear and add to our knowledge. Once again we would be most grateful if readers would notify the editors, care of the Cambridge University Press (Publishing Division). P.O. Box 110, Cambridge CB2

3RL, England, of any errors and omissions

which they have detected, and send new

material, published or unpublished.

CONTENTS List of Sources, with Abbreviations

page xiii

List of Modern Works, with Abbreviations

XXX

Symbols and Conventions

XXXV

Note to the Reader

XXXVI

Addenda

XXXVI

THE PROSOPOGRAPHY

]

Fragmentary Names

1211

Anonymi

1219

Fasti

1242

Stemmata

1308

Index to Fasti

1341

Index to Stemmata

1342

LIST OF SOURCES (INCLUDING COLLECTIONS AND PERIODICALS), WITH ABBREVIATIONS ACOec. Acta Conciltorum Oecumentcorum (ed Ed. Schwartz) AE L’Année Epigraphique AGWG Abhandlungen der Gesellschaft der Wissenschaften zu Géttingen AJA American Journal of Archaeology AJP American Journal of Philology ASS Acta Sanctorum Acta Mart. Arethae (Boiss.) see Mart. S. Areth. Addit. ad Prosp. Haun. Additamenta ad chron. Prosperi Hauntensis (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH (AA) Ix) Ado, chron. Ado, bishop of Vienne, Chronicle (in PL 123) Aen. Gaz. Ep. Aeneas of Gaza, Epistulae (ed. Lidia M. Positano; 1950) Aen. Gaz. Theophrastus Aeneas of Gaza, Theophrastus sive Dia-

logus (in PG 85; also ed. Maria E. Colonna; 1958)

Aetius, Tetrab. Aetius, Libri Mediciales xvi (divided into four groups, Tetrabibli 1-1v) (cited from the Latin translation by J. Comarius; Basle, 1542) Agath.

Agathias, Historiae (ed. R. Keydell; 1967)

Agnellus

Agnellus, Liber Pontiftcalis Ecclesiae Ravennatis (in

MGH(Scr. Rer. Lang.), 263-391)

Alex. Trall.

Alexander of Tralles, Libri xii de re medicina (ed. T.

Puschmann;

Anal. Boll.

1878-1879,

1886)

Analecta Bollandiana

Ann. Rav. Annals of Ravenna (published in Medieval Studies in memory of A. Kingsley Portert (1939), pp. 125-38, and in Studi Romagnoli 3 (1952), pp. 4-8) Anon. Val. Anonymus Valesianus (ed. V. Gardthausen, 187+; J. Moreau and V. Velkov, 1968) Anth. Gr. Anthologia Graeca (ed. H. Beckby; 1957-1958); books

1-xvV = Anthologia Palatina; book xv1 = Anthologia (or Appendix) Planudea Anth. Lat. Anthologia Latina (ed. F. Buecheler, A. Riese and E. Lommatzsch; 1869-1926)

Anton. V. Sym. Antonius, Vita S. Symeonis Stylitae (ed. H. Lietzmann, in Texte und Untersuchungen 32; 1908) Arator, Ep. ad Parthentum

PL 68)

Arator, Epistula ad Parthentum (in

LIST

OF

SOURCES

Arch. Pap. Archtv fir Papyrusforschungen und Verwandte Gebiete Athen. Mitt. Mittetlungen des deutschen archaologischen Instituts, Athenische Abteilung Auct. Haun, or Auct. Prosp. Haun. Auctartum Prospert Hauniensis (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH(AA) Ix) (cited as Auct. Haun. ordo prior, Auct. Haun. ordo posterior), Auct. Haun. marg(inalia), Auct. Haun. ordo post(erior) marg(inalia)) Aug.

Augustine (all texts cited from CSEL)

Aug. c. Acad.

Augustine, contra Academicos

Aug. ¢. Crese. Aug. c. Gaud.

Augustine, contra Cresconium grammaticum Augustine, contra Gaudentium

Aug. c. litt. Petil, Augustine, contra litteras Petiltant Aug. Civ. Der Augustine, de Civitate Det Aug. Conf.

Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Avit.

Augustine, Confessiones

de uit. beat. Augustine, de vita beata de ord. Augustine, de ordine Ep. Augustine, Epistulae Retract. Augustine, Retractattones Serm. Augustine, Sermones Avitus, bishop of Vienne (ed. R. Peiper, in MGH(AA) v1; 1883)

Avit. Carm.

Avitus, Carmina

Avit. Ep. Avitus, Eptstulae BBCS Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studtes BCH Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique BCTH Bulletin Archéologique du Comité des Travaux Historiques et Sctentifiques BGU Aegyptische Urkunden aus den staatlichen Museen zu Berlin, Grechische Urkunden

(1892-1937)

BICS Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies of the University of London BSA Annual of the British School at Athens BSAF Bulletin de la Société Nationale des Antiquaires de la France BZ Byzantinische Zeitschrift Barhadbeshabba Barhadbeshabba ‘Arbaya, Historia Ecclesiastica (ed. and transl. F. Nau, in Patr. Or. rx (1913) (part m), xxmt (1932)

(part t)) Bas. Sel. V. Theclae

Basil of Seleucia, de vita S. Theclae (in PG 85)

Boeth. Cons. Phil. Boethius, de consolatione philosophiae (ed. G. Weinberger, in CSEL 67; 1934) Bouriant, Fragments coptes U. Bouriant, ‘Fragments coptes rela-

tifs au concile d’Ephése’ (in Mémoires de la mission archéologique fenuans

co

me

flasvn

R.

1209)

LIST

OF

SOURCES

Bull. Comm. Bullettino della Commuisstone Archaeologica Comunale di Roma Byz.

Byzantion

CAG

Commentana

CIG CIL

in Anstotelem

Graeca (Berlin; 1881-

)

Corpus Inscriptionum Graecarum Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum (References to this corpus

normally take the form, e.g. V 4327. ‘CIL’ is only used where

ambiguity might occur.) CJ Codex Iustinianus (ed. P. Krueger; 1877) CQ Classical Quarterly CRAI Comptes-Rendus de l’Académie des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres

CSCO (Scr. Syri) Corpus Scriptorum Christianorum Onentalium (Scriptores Syrt) CSCO (Scr. Copt.) Corpus Scriptorum Christianorum Orientaltum (Scriptores Coptici)

CSEL CTh

Corpus Scriptorum Ecclestasticorum Latinorum Codex Theodostanus (ed. Th. Mommsen; 1905)

Cael. Aurel. Acut.

Caelius Aurelianus, Acutae Passiones (ed. |. E.

Drabkin; 1950) Callin. V. Hypatiit

Callinicus, Vita S. Hypatit (ed. Seminarii Philo-

logorum Bonnensis Sodales, 1895; also ed, G, J. M. Bartelink, in Sources Chrétiennes 177; 1971. For the system of double references, see below.) Candidus Candidus, fragments (ed. C. Mueller, in FHG Iv, = Phot.

Bibl. 79) Cass. chron.

Cassiodorus, Chronicle (ed. Th. Mommsen,

in

MGH(AA) x1; 1894) Cass. Inst. Div. Litt. Cassiodorus, Institutiones Divinarum Litte-

rarum (ed. R. A. B. Mynors; 1937) Cass. dnst. Saec. Litt.

Cassiodorus, /nstitutiones Saeculartum Lit-

terarum (ed. R. A. B. Mynors; 1937) Cass. Libell. Cassiodorus, Libellus (ed. Th. Mommsen,

in MGH(AA)

XH, pp. v-vi; 1894) Cass. de orth. Cassiodorus, de orthographia (ed, H. Keil, in Gramm. Lat. vu) Cass. Var.

Cassiodorus, Variae (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH(AA)

xi; 1894) Cassian, Conl,

John Cassian, Conlationes (ed. M. Petschenig, in

CSEL 13) Catal. cod. astrol.

Catalogus codicum astrologorum Graecorum

(ed. F. Cumont and others; 1898-

)

LIST

Cedr.

OF

SOURCES

Georgius Cedrenus, Histortarum Compendium

(ed. I. Bek-

ker; 1838-1839) Chor. Choricius of Gaza (ed. R. Forster and E. Richtsteig; 1929) Chor. Laud, Marctant Choricius of Gaza, Laudes Marctani Chor. Laud. Summi Choricius of Gaza, Laudes Summi Chor. Or. Fun. n Proc.

Choricius of Gaza, Oratio Funebrts in Pro-

copium Chron. 724 Chronicon Miscellaneum ad a. 724 pertinens (ed. E. W. Brooks, trans.J. B. Chabot, in CSCO(Scr. Syr.) m1 4 (1903)) Chron. 819 Chronitcon Anonymum ad a. 819 pertinens (ed. A. Barsaum, in CSCO(Scr. Syr.) 11 14 (1920); trans. J. B. Chabot, in CSCO (Scr. Syr.) ut 14 (1937))

Chron. 846 Chronicon Anonymum ad a. 846 pertinens (ed. E. W. Brooks, trans. J. B. Chabot, in CSCO (Scr. Syr.) m 4 (1903)) Chron. 1234 Chronicon Anonymum ad a, 1234 pertinens (ed. and trans. J. B. Chabot, in CSCO (Scr. Syr.) 1114 text (1920), trans. (1937)) Chron. Caesaraug. Chrontca Caesaraugustana (ed. Th. Mommsen,

in MGH(AA) x1; 1894)

Chron. Edess. Chronicon Edessenum (ed. and trans. I. Guidi, in CSCO(Ser. Syr.) m 4; 1903) Chron. Gall. 452

Chronica Gallica a. ccocin (ed. Th. Mommsen,

in MGH(AA) tx; 1892)

Chron. Gall. 511

Chronica Gallica a. px (ed. Th. Mommsen, in

MGH(AA) tx; 1892) Chron. Min. Chronica Minora (= MGH(AA) Ix, x1, xm) (ed. Th. Mommsen)

Chron. Pasch. Chronicon Paschale (cd. L. Dindorf; 1832) Claud. Claudian (ed. T. Birt, in MGH(AA) x; 1892) Claud. Carm. Min. Claudian, Carmina Minora Claud. De Bello Get. Claudian, de bello Getico Claud. De Bello Gild.

Claud. De m1 Cons. Hon. Augustt Claud. De rv Cons. Hon.

Claudian, de bello Gildonico

Claudian, de tertio consulatu Honorit Claudian, de quarto consulatu Honor:

Augustt

Claud. Claud. Claud. Claud.

De viCons, Hon, Claudian,desexto consulatu Honoru Augustu De Cons. Stil. Claudian, de consulatu Stilichonis Olybr. et Prob. Claudian, de Olybrit et Probini consulatu In Eutrop. Claudian, in Eutropium

Claud. In Ruf.

Coll. Avell.

Claudian, in Ruftnum

Collectio Avellana: ebistulae imteratnerm—

#-—42

LIST

OF

SOURCES

cum, altorum A.D. 367-553 (ed. O. Guenther, in CSEL 35; 1895-1898) Cons. Const. Consularia Constantinopolitana (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH(AA) Ix; 1892) Cons. Ital, Consularia Italica (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH(AA) Ix; 1892) Const. Porph. de cer. Constantine Porphyrogenitus, De ceremontis aulae Byzantinae (ed. J. J. Reiske; 1829-1830) Const. Porph, de them.

Constantine Porphyrogenitus, de thematt-

bus (ed. A. Pertusi; 1952) Constantius, V. Germani Constantius, Vita Germant episcopt Autisstodurensis (ed. W. Levison, in MGH(Scr. Rer. Mer.) vin; 1920) Coripp. Joh. Corippus, Johannidos seu de bellis Libycis libri viii (ed. ]. Partsch, in MGH(AA) m; 1897)

Cosmas Indicopleustes Cosmas Indicopleustes, Topographia Christiana (ed. E, O, Winstedt; 1909) Cougny E, Cougny, Epigrammatum Anthologia Palatina cum Planudeis et appendice nova epigrammatum veterum ex libris et marmoribus ductorum, Vol. m (1890) Cyr. Alex. adv. Nest. Cyrillus, patriarch of Alexandria, adversus Nestorium (in PG 76; also ed. Ed. Schwartz, in 4COec. 1 1) Cyr. Scyth. Cyril of Scythopolis (ed. Ed. Schwartz, in Texte und Untersuchungen 49; 1939)

Cyr. Seyth. V. Cyr. Scyth. V. Cyr. Scyth. V. Cyr. Scyth. V. Hesychastae Cyr. Scyth. V. Cyr. Scyth. V.

Abraam. Cyril of Scythopolis, Vita Abraamit Cyr. Cyril of Scythopolis, Vita Cyniact Euth. Cyril of Scythopolis, Vita Euthymu Joh. Hes. Cyril of Scythopolis, Vita lohannts Sabae Theod.

Cyr. Scyth. V. Theogn. DH.

Cyril of Scythopolis, Vita Sabae Cyril of Scythopolis, Vtta Theodosit Cyril of Scythopolis,

Vita Theognii

Dessau, Inscriptiones Latinae Selectae (1892-1916)

DOP Dumbarton Oaks Papers Dam. Epit. Phot. Damascius, Epitome Photiana (see Dam. Dam.

fr.

Damascius, fragments (see Dam.

V. [sid.)

V. [sid.)

Dam. V. /std. Damascius, Vita Isidort; the remains edited by Cl. Zintzen (1967). Cited as either Dam. Epit. Phot. (for left-hand pages) or Dam. fr. (for right-hand pages, of Zintzen’s edition) Dion. Ant. Ep.

Dionysius of Antioch, Epistulae (ed. R. Hercher,

in Epistolographi Graect; 1873) Na-

Man

Darumaenta

ad

ariaines

Manathacitarim

Hiuctenuane

LIST

OF

SOURCES

(ed. and trans. J. B. Chabot, in CSCO (Scr. Syr.)

37 (text, 1908)

(translation, 1933) Dracont.

Blossius Aemilius Dracontius (ed, F. Vollmer, in

MGH(AA) xv; 1905) Dracont. Romul. Blossius Aemilius Dracontius, Romulea

Dracont. Satisf.

Blossius Aemilius Dracontius, Satisfactio ad

Gunthamundum regem Wandalorum Elisha Vardapet Elisha (Eghighé) Vardapet, History of Vardan and the War of the Armenians (cited from the French translation by

V. Langlois, in Langlois, vol. 1 (1869), pp. 183-251) Ennod. Ennodius (ed. W, Hartel, in CSEL 6 (1882); also F. Vogel, in MGH(A.A) vu (1885); for the system of double references, see below)

Ennod. Ennod, Ennod. Ennod. Ennod.

Carm. Ennodius, Carmina Dict. Ennodius, Dictiones Ep. Ennodius, Epistulae Pan. Ennodius, Panegyricus Theoderici Paraenesis Didascalica Ennodius, Paraenesis Didascalica

Ambrosto et Beato

Ennod, V. Epiph. Ennodius, Vita Epiphanii Etym. Mag. Etymologicum Magnum (ed. T. Gaisford; 1848) Eugipp. V. Sev. Eugippius, Vita Severini (ed. P. Knoell, in CSEL 9; 1886) Eun. fr.

Eunapius of Sardis, fragments (ed. C. Mueller, in FHG Iv;

1851) Eustath, fr.

Eustathius of Epiphaneia, fragments (ed. C. Mueller,

in FHG tv; 1851)

Evagr. HE

Evagrius, Ecclesiastical History (ed. J. Bidez and L,

Parmentier; 1898)

Evod. de mirac. Miracula facta Uzali c. annum 420, iussu Evodit conscripta (in PL 41) Exc. de ins. Excerpta historica iussu imperatoris Constantini Porphyrogeniti confecta iv, de insidits (ed. C. de Boor; 1905)

Exc. de leg. Excerpta historica tussu imperatoris Constantini Porphyrogeniti confecta t, de legattonibus (ed, C, de Boor; 1903) FHG Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum (ed. C. Mueller; vol. IV, 1851; vol. v, 1870)

FIR Fontes luris Romani Ante-[ustiniani (ed. S. Riccobono and others; 1940-1943) Fast. Vind. Prier. Fasti Vindobonenses Priores (ed. Th. Mommsen,

in MGH(AA) 1x; 1892)

LIST

Fast. Vind. Post.

OF

SOURCES

Fastt Vindobonenses Posteriores (ed. Th. Mom-

msen, in. MGH{AA) Ix; 1892)

Ferrand. V. Fulg. Ferrandus, Vita S. Fulgentit episcopi Ruspensis (in PL 65) Firmus, Ep. Firmus, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, Epistulae (in PG 77) Flodoard, Hist. Rem.

Flodoard, Historia Ecclesiae Remensis (ed.

J. Heller and G. Waitz, in MGH(Scriptores) Xi) Fredegar. Fredegarius scholasticus, Chronica (ed. B. Krusch, in MGH(Scr. Rer. Mer.) 1; 1888) Fulgent. Ep. Fulgentius, bishop of Ruspe, Epistulae (in PL 65; also ed. J. Fraipont, in Corpus Christianorum 91, 91a) Fulgent. Expos. Serm. Ant. Fulgentius, Exposttio Sermonum Antiquorum

(ed. R. Helm; 1898)

Gallia Christiana Gallia Christiana, reprinted by P. Piolin (18701877) Gelas. Ep. Pope Gelasius I, Epistulae (in Thiel) Gelas. Ep. fr. Pope Gelasius I, fragmentary letters (in Thiel) Genealogy ofSt Gregory Anonymus, Genealogy of the Family of St Gregory the Illuminator and Life of St Narses, Patriarch of the Armenians (cited from the French translation by J.-R. Emine, in Langlois, vol. u, pp. 21-44)

Gennad. de vir, ill,

Gennadius, de viris illustribus (ed. E. C.

Richardson, in Texte und Untersuchungen 14; 1896) Georg. Choer. in Theod. can. Georgius Choeroboscus, in Theodosit canones (ed. A. Hilgard, in Grammatict Graect tv 1, 103-

417, 1v 2, 1-371; 1889-1894) Gildas

Gildas, de excidio et conqguestu Britanntae (ed. Th. Momm-

sen, in MGH(AA) xin; 1898) Gr. Schr. Die griechischen christlichen Schriftsteller der ersten Jahrhunderte (Leipzig, 1897-1941; Leipzig and Berlin, 1953; Berlin, 1954- ) Gramm.

Lat.

H. Keil, Grammatici Latint (1855-1923)

Greg. Dial. Pope Gregory I, Dialogi de vita et miraculis patrum Italicorum (ed. U. Moricea; 1924)

Greg. Ep.

Pope Gregory I, Epistularum Registrum (ed. P. Ewald

and L. M. Hartmann, in MGH(Epist.) t-11; 1891-1899) Greg. Tur. Gregory of Tours (in PL 71; also ed. W. Arndt and B. Krusch, in MGH(Ser. Rer. Mer.) 1(1884-1885))

Greg. Tur. de mir. S. Mart. Martini

Gregory of Tours, De Miraculis S.

LIST

OF

SOURCES

Greg. Tur. Glor. Mart. Gregory of Tours, In Gloriam Martyrum Greg. Tur. HF Gregory of Tours, Historia Francorum (also ed. B. Krusch and W. Levison (1951), and R. Buchner (1956)) Greg. Tur. V. Patr. Gregory of Tours, de vita Patrum Heitsch E. Heitsch, Die Griechischen Dichterfragmente der Roémischen Katserzett (in Abhandlungen der Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Géttingen, Phil.-Hist. Klasse, 3.49) Hilarus, Ep. Pope Hilarus, Epistulae (in Thiel) Hormisdas, Ep. Pope Hormisdas, Epistulae (in Thiel; also in Coll. Avell.) Hyd. Lem.

Hydatius Lemicensis, Chronicon

(ed. Th. Mommsen,

in MGH(AA) x1 (1894); also ed. A. Tranoy, in Sources Chrétiennes 218 (1974)) IG Inscriptiones Graecae IGBulg. G. Mihailov, Inscriptiones Graecae in Bulgaria Repertae (1956- ) IGC H. Grégoire, Recueil des inscriptions grecques-chrétiennes

d’Asie Mineure, vol. 1 (1922) (no more published, but cf. Hanton in Byz. tv)

IGLS L., Jalabert and R. Mouterde, Jnscriptions grecques et latines de la Syrie (1929- ) ILAfr. R.Cagnat and A. Merlin, Inscriptions latines d’A frique (1923) ILAlg.

St. Gsell and H.-G. Pflaum, /nscriptions latines de l’Algérie

(1922, 1957) ILCV E, Diehl, Inscriptiones Latinae Christianae Veteres (19251931) ILG_

E, Espérandieu, Inseriptions latines de la Gaule (1929)

IRT

J.M. Reynolds and J. B. Ward-Perkins, Jnscriptions of Roman

Tripolitanita (1952)

Innocent of Maronea, Ep. de coll. cum Sev. Innocent, bishop of Maronea, Eprstula de collatione cum Severtanis habita (ed. Ed. Schwartz, in ACOec. tv 2; 1914) Inser. Cret. M. Guarducci, Inscriptiones Creticae (1935-1950) Isid. Hist. Goth. Isidore of Seville, Historia Gothorum (ed. Th.

Mommsen, in MGH(AA) x1; 1894) Isid. Pel. Ep. Isidore of Pelusium, Epistulae (in PG 78) JHS Journal of Hellenic Studies JOeAI, Beibl. Jahreshefte des Oesterreichischen Archaeologischen Instituts, Beiblatt

JRS JTS

Journal of Raman Studies Journal of Theological Studies

LIST

OF

SOURCES —

Jac. Ed.

———

Jacob of Edessa, Chronicle (ed. and trans. E, W. Brooks,

in CSCO (Scr. Syr.) tu 4; 1903) Jer. Ep. Jerome, Epistulae (ed. I. Hilberg, in CSEL 54-56; 19101918) Jer. Lib. c. Johann. Hieros, Jerome, Liber contra Johannem Hierosolymitanum (in PL 23) Joannis Diaconi Ep. ad Sen. Joannes Diaconus, Epistula ad Senarium (in PL 59) Joh. V. Sev. John of Beith-Aphthonia, Vita Severi (ed. and trans. M. A, Kugener, in Patr. Or. 1; 1907) Joh. Ant. fr. John of Antioch, fragments (ed. C. Mueller, in FHG Iv and Vv (1851, 1870); also ed. C, de Boor, in Exc. de ins.) Joh. Bicl. John of Biclarum, Chronicle (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH(AA) x1; 1894) Joh. Chrys. Ep. John Chrysostom, Epistulae (in PG 52) Joh. Eph. HE John of Ephesus, Ecclesiastical History, Part m (ed. and trans. E. W. Brooks, in CSCO(Scr. Syr.)ut 3; 1936)

John of Ephesus, Vitae Sanctorum Onentalium

Joh. Eph. V.SS.Or.

(ed. and trans. E, W. Brooks, in Patr. Or. 17, 18, 19; 1923, 1924,

1926) Joh. Lyd. de mag.

John Lydus, de magistratibus populi Romani

(ed. R. Wuensch; 1903)

John Malalas, Chronographia (ed, L. Dindorf; 1831)

Joh. Mal. Joh. Mal. fr.

John Malalas, fragments (ed. C. de Boor, in Exc, de

ims.) Joh. Mal. fr. Tuse.

John Malalas, Tusculan fragments (in PG 85,

cols. 1805-1824)

Joh. Mal. (slav.)

John Malalas, Chronicle, Books viii to Xvur trans-

lated from the Church Slavonic (ed. M. Spinka and G, Downey;

1940)

Joh. Ruf. Pleroph. John Rufus, bishop of Maiuma, Plerophoriae (ed. and trans. F, Nau, in Patr. Or. vin; 1912) Joh. Stob. Flor. Joannes Stobaeus, Florilegium (ed. C. Wachsmuth and O. Hense; 1884-1923)

John of Nikiu

The Chronicle of John of Nikiu (trans, R. H.

Charles; 1916)

Jord. Jordanes (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH(AA) v; 1882) Jord. Get. Jordanes, Getica Jord. Rom.

Jordanes, Romana

Josh. Styl. 1882)

The Chronicle of Joshua the Stylite (trans. W. Wright;

Just.

Justinian (ed. R. Schoell and W. Kroll; 1895)

Just. Ed.

Justinian, Edicts vw

LIST

Just. Nov.

OF

SOURCES

Justinian, Novellae

Koriun, Life of Mesrop (cited from the Koriun, Life of Mesrop French translation by J.-R. Emine, in Langlois, vol. u, pp. 9-16) Langlois V. Langlois, Collection des historiens anctens et modernes de l’Arménie, vol. 1 (1867), vol. u (1869) Lat. reg. Vand. Laterculus regum Vandalorum

(ed, Th. Mommsen,

in MGH(AA) xu; 1898) Lazarus of Pharbi, History of Armenia (cited Lazarus of Pharbi from the French translation by Pére Ghesarian, in Langlois, vol.

N, pp. 259-367)

Leo, Ep.

Pope Leot, Epistulae (in PL 54; also ed. Ed. Schwartz,

in ACOec. u 4 (1932)) Leont. Byz. Contra Nest. et Eut.

Leontius of Byzantium, Contra

Nestorianos et Eutychianos (in PG 86) Lib. de Prom.

see Quodvultdeus

Lib, Hist. Franc, Liber Historiae Francorum MGH(Scr. Rer. Mer.) 1; 1888)

Lib. Pont.

(ed. B. Krusch, in

Liber Pontificalis (ed. L. Duchesne (1886); also ed. Th.

Mommsen, in MGH(Gesta Pont. Rom.)1(1898)) Liberat. Brev.

Liberatus, Breviartum causae Nestorianorum et

Eutychianorum (ed. Ed, Schwartz, in ACOec. u 5; 1936)

Lugli, Fontes G, Lugli, Fontes ad Topographiam Veteris Urbis Romae Pertinentes (1935- ) Luxorius, Epigr. Luxorius, Epigrammata (in Morris Rosenblum, Luxortus, A Latin Poet among the Vandals; 1961)

MAMA MEFR_>

Monumenta Asiae Minoris Antiqua Mélanges d’Archéologte et d'Histotre de l’Ecole Francaise

de Rome

MGH(AA)

Monumenta Germaniae Historica (Auctores Antiquts-

simt)

MGH(Leges) MGH(Scr. Rer, tores Rerum MGH (Scr. Rer.

Monumenta Germaniae Historica (Leges) Lang.) Monumenta Germaniae Historica (ScripLangobardicarum) Mer.) Monumenta Germaniae Historica (Scriptores

Rerum Merovingicarum)

MUB

Meélanges de l’'Untwersité St-Joseph, Beirut

Macr. Sat.

Malch.

Macrobius, Saturnalia (ed. J. Willis; 1963)

Malchus of Philadelphia, fragments (ed, C. Mueller, in

FHG tw)

Mansi

J. D. Mansi, Sacrorum Conciliorum nova et amplissima

collectio (1759-1798)

LIST

Mar. Avent.

OF

SOURCES

Marius Aventicensis, Chronicle (ed. Th. Mommsen,

in. MGH(AA) x1; 1894) Marc. Diac. V. Porph. Mark the Deacon, Vita Porphyri (ed. H., Grégoire and M. A. Kugener; 1930) Marcell. com. Marcellinus comes, Chronicle (ed. Th. Mommsen,

in

MGH(AA) x1; 1894) Marcell. com. addit. Marcellinus comes, Additions to the Chronicle (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH(AA) x1; 1894) Marini, P. Dip. Gaetano Marini, / papirt diplomatict (1805) Marin,

V. Procli

Marius Mercator

Marinus,

Vita Procli (ed. J. F. Boissonade;

1814)

Marius Mercator (in PL 48; also ed. Ed. Schwartz,

in ACOec, 15)

Mart. S. Areth. Martyrium S. Arethae et soctorum (in ASS Oct. x, 721-62; also ed. J. Boissonade, in Anecdota Graeca 5 (1833)) Mart. Cap. Martianus Capella, De Nupttis Mercurtt et Philologiae (ed. F. Eyssenhardt (1866); also ed. A. Dick (1925)) Menand. Prot. fr. Menander Protector, fragments (ed. C. Mueller, in FHG tw) Merobaud. Merobaudes (ed. F. Vollmer, in MGH({AA) xiv; 1905)

Merobaud. Carm. Merobaud. Pan.

Merobaudes, Carminum fragmenta Merobaudes, Panegyricorum in consulatus Aetit

fragmenta Mich. Syr.

Michael the Syrian, Chronicle (ed. and trans. J. B.

Chabot; 1899-1924)

Mitteis, Chrest, L. Mitteis and tomathie der Papyruskunde, Miracula S. Demetrii Symeon (in PG 116) Mos. Chor. Moses of Chorene,

U. Wilcken, Grundztge und Chresvol. Iv Metaphrastes, Miracula S. Demetri History of Armenia (cited from the

French translation by V. Langlois, in Langlois, vol. 1) Narr. Brev.

Narrationes Breves Chronographicae

(\lapaordoes

ouwvTouo xporKai) (in Scr. Or. Const. (ed. Th. Preger) 1, pp. 19-73) Nic. Call. HE = Nicephorus Callistus, Mistona Ecclesiastica (in PG

145-7) Niceph. Brev. Nicephorus the Patriarch, Breviartum (ed. C. de Boor; 1880) NiL Ep. Nilus the monk, Eptstulae (in PG 79) Not. Dig.

Notitta Dignitatum (ed. O. Seeck; 1876)

Not. Dig. Occ. Notitia Dignitatum, pars Occidentalts Not. Dig. Or. Notttia Dignitatum, pars Orientalis Not. Scav. Notizie degli Scavi di Antichita Xxill

LIST

Nov. Anth,.

OF

SOURCES

Anthemius, Novellae (ed. P. Meyer and Th. Mommsen;

1905) Nov. Mater.

Majorian, Novellae (ed. P. Meyer and Th. Mommsen;

1905) Nov. Marc.

Marcian, Novellae (ed. P. Meyer and Th. Mommsen;

1905) Nov. Sev.

Severus, Novellae (ed. P. Meyer and Th. Mommsen;

1905) Nov. Theod.

Theodosius Il, Novellae (ed. P. Meyer and Th.

Mommsen; 1905)

Nov. Val.

Valentinian II, Novellae (ed. P. Meyer and Th. Momm-

sen; 1905)

Olymp. fr. Olympiodorus of Thebes, fragments (ed. C. Mueller, in FHG tv) Olymp. Jn Plat. Gorg. Olympiodorus, Commentaria in Platonis Gorgiam (ed. L. G. Westerink; 1970)

ye

Origo Gentis Lang. Origo Gentis Langobardorum (ed. G. Waitz, in MGH (Ser, Rer. Lang.); 1878) Oros. Orosius, Historia adversum paganos (ed. C. Zangemeister, in CSEL 5; 1882, 1889) Oros. Lib. Apol. Orosius, Liber Apologeticus (ed. C. Zangemeister, in CSEL 5) P.Amst. (also P. Gron.) Papyri Groninganae (ed. A. G. Roos; 1933) P. Bad. Veroeffentlichungen aus den badischen Papyrus-Sammlungen (ed. W. Spiegelberg, F. Bilabel and others; Heidelberg, 1923-1934) Bon. Papyri Bononienses (ed. O. Montevecchi; Milan, 1953) . Bour, Les Papyrus Bouriant (ed. P. Collart; Paris 1926) Cairo Masp. Catalogue général des antiquités égyptiennes du Musée du Caire; Papyrus grecs d'époques byzantines (ed. J. Maspero; 1911-1916) P. Colt. or P. Colt, Nessana_ Excavations at Nessana, vol. 10 (ed. C.J. Kraemer, jr.; 1958) P. Erlangen Die Papyri der Universitdétsbibliothek Erlangen (ed. W. Schubart; Leipzig, 1942)

P. Flor. 1915)

Papiri greco-egizu (ed. D. Comparetti and G. Vitelli; 1906-

P. Gron.

see P. Amst.

P. Harris 1936)

The Rendel Harris Papyrt (ed. J. E. Powell; Cambridge,

. wwe

LIST

OF

SOURCES

P. Ital. Die nichtliterarischen lateinischen Papyri ttaliens aus der Zeit 445-700 (ed. J. O. Tjader; 1955) P. Lond.

Greek Papyri in the British Museum (ed. F. G. Kenyon

and H, L. Bell; 1893-1917) P. Mert. The Greek Papyri in the Collection of Wilfred Merton (ed. H. I. Bell and others; 1948, 1959) P. Mich. Papyrt in the University of Michigan Collection (ed. C. C. Edgar and others; 1931- ) P. Michael. The Greek Papyri in the Collection of Mr G. A. Michailidis (ed. D. S. Crawford; 1955) P. Oxy.

The Oxyrhynchus Papyri (ed. B. P. Grenfell and others;

1898-

)

P. Ross.-Georg. Papyri russischer und georgischer Sammlungen (ed. G. Zereteli and others; 1925-1935) P. Ryl. Catalogue of the Greek Papyri in the John Rylands Library (ed. A. S. Hunt and others; 1911- )

PG

J. P. Migne, Patrologia Graeca

PL J. P. Migne, Patrologta Latina PLM _E. Baehrens, Poetae Latini Minores 1-v (1879-1883); vols 1,11 and V revised by F. Vollmer (1911-1935)

PSI

Papiri greci e latini (ed. G. Vitelli and others; 1912-

Pais

H. Pais, Supplement to CJL v, in Memorie dei Lincetv (1888)

Pal. Quart.

‘Palchus’

)

Palestine Exploration Fund, Quarterly Statement

Palchus the astrologer (ed. F. Cumont, in Catal. cod.

astrol.) Pall. Dial. Palladius, Dialogus de vita S. loannis Chrysostom (ed. P, R. Coleman-Norton; 1928) Pall. Hist. Laus. Palladius, Historia Lausiaca (ed, Dom C. Butler;

1904)

Pasch. Camp. Paschale Campanum (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH (AA) ix; 1892) Passio S. Sigismundt

Passio §. Sigismundi regis (ed. B. Krusch, in

MGH(Scr. Rer. Mer.) 0; 1888) Patr. Const. Patria Constantinopolttana (in Scr. Or. Const.) Patr. Or. Patrologia Orientalis (1903- ) Paul. Diac. Hist. Lang. Paul the Deacon, Historia Langobardorum (ed. L. Bethmann and G. Waitz, in MGH(Scr. Rer. Lang.); 1878) Paul. Diac. Hist. Rom. Paul the Deacon, Historia Romana (ed. A, Crivellucci; 1914) Paul. Elus. Encom.

de S. Theog.

Paul of Elusa, Encomium

Theognio (ed. J. van den Gheyn, in Anal. Boll. x; 1891) XKV

de S.

LIST

Paul. Hellad.

OF

SOURCES

Letter of Paulus Helladicus (ed. V. Lundstrom,

Anecdota Byzantina; 1902) Paul. Nol. Paulinus of Nola (ed. W. Hartel, in CSEL 29 (1894),

30 (1894)) Paul. Nol. Carm. Paulinus of Nola, Carmina (in CSEL 30) Paul. Nol. Ep. Paulinus of Nola, Epistulae (in CSEL 29) Paulin. Euch. Paulinus of Pella, Eucharisticus (ed. W. Brandes, in CSEL 16; 1888) Paulin. V. Amb. Paulinus of Milan, ita Ambrosii (in PL 14; also ed. M, Pellegrino, 1961) Paulin, Petricord. V. S. Mart. Paulinus of Perigueux, I'rta S.

Martini (ed. M. Petschenig, in CSEL 16; 1888) Philop. Comm. in Met. Joannes Philoponus, Commentaria in Anistotelis Meteorologica (in CAG Xtv i) Philop. Comm. in Phys. loannes Philoponus, Commentaria in Aristotelis Physica (in CAG Xvt-xvu1)

Philop. de aetern. loannes Philoponus, de aeternitate mundi contra Proclum (ed. H. Rabe; 1899) Philost. Philostorgius, Historia Ecclesiastica (ed. J. Bidez, in Gr.

Schr. 21; 1913)

Phot. Bibl. Photius, Bibliotheca (ed. I. Bekker, in PG 103-4) Pol. Silv. Lat. Princ. Rom. Polemius Silvius, Laterculus Principum Romanorum (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH(AA) 1x; 1892) Poss. V. Aug. Possidius of Calama, Vita Augustini (ed. H. T. Weiskotten (1919); also ed. M. Pellegrino (c. 1954)) Prisc. fr. Priscus of Panium, fragments (ed. C. Mueller, in FHC Iv and v; also ed. C. de Boor, in Exc. de leg.) Priscian, Inst. Priscian, Institutiones Grammaticae (ed. M. Hertz,

in Gramm. Lat. 0-1) Priscian, Pan. Priscian, Panegyricus Imperatoris Anastasii (in PLM v)

Proc. Procopius of Caesarea (ed. J. Haury; 1905-1913) Proc. led. Procopius of Caesarea, de aedifictis Proc, Anecd. Procopius of Caesarea, Anecdota sive Historia Arcana Proc. BG

Procopius of Caesarea, de bello Gothico

Proc. BP Procopius of Caesarea, de bello Persico Proc. BY’ Procopius of Caesarea, de bello Vandalico Proc. Gaz. Ep. Procopius of Gaza, Epistulae (ed. A. Garzya and R. J. Loenertz, in Studia Patristica et Byzantina 9; 1963)

Proc, Gaz, Pan. Procopius of Gaza, Panegyricus in imperatorem Anastasium (ed. K. Kempen, 1918; also in PG 87) .

vvyw

LIST

Proclus, Comm.

in Tim.

OF

SOURCES

Proclus, Commentaria in Platonis Timaeum

(ed. E. Diehl; 1903-1906) Prosp. Haun.

see Addit. Prosp, Haun.

Prosp. Tiro Prosper Tiro, Chronicle (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH (AA) tx; 1892) Ps.-Dion. Chron. Chronicon Pseudo-Dionystanum vulgo dictum (ed. and trans.J. B. Chabot, in CSCO(Scr. Syr.); vol. 1= Ser. Syr.

43 (text), 66 (trans); vol. 1 = Ser. Syr. 53 (text) (no trans.) Quart. Journ. Ant. Pal. Quarterly Journal of the Department of Antiquities in Palestine Quodvultdeus, Lib. de Prom. Quodvultdeus, Liber de promisstontbus et praedictiontbus Det (in PL 51; also ed. R. Braun, in Corpus Christianorum 60 (1976)) REA Revue des Etudes Anciennes REByz. Revue des Etudes Byzantines REG Revue des Etudes Grecques RhM_ Rheinisches Museum fiir Philologie RIB R.G. Collingwood and R. P. Wright, The Roman Inscriptions of Britain 1 (1965) Rev. Bibl. Revue Biblique Rhet. Graec. Ch. Walz, Rhetores Graeci (1832-1836) Rossi

G. B. de Rossi, Inscriptiones Christianae Urbis Romae

(1857-1888) Ruric. Ep. Ruricius, bishop of Limoges, Epistulae (ed. B. Krusch, in. MGH(AA) vin; 1887) Rut. Nam. de red. suo

Rutilius Namatianus, de reditu suo (ed. J.

Vesserau and F. Préchac; 1933) SB Sammelbuch Griechischer Urkunden aus Aegypten (ed. F. Preisigke and others; 1915-

SEG

)

Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum

SIG W. Dittenberger, Sylloge Inscriptionum Graecarum Salvian, de gub. Dei Salvian, de gubernatione Dei (ed. C. Halm, in MGH(AA)1 (1887); also ed. G. Lagarrigue, in Sources Chretiennes 220 (1975)) Salvian, Ep.

Salvian, Epistulae (ed. C. Halm

(as above); also ed. G.

Lagarrigue, in Sources Chrétrennes 176 (1971)) Schwartz, Publiz, Sammi.

Ed. Schwartz, Publizistische Samm-

lungen zum acacianischen Schisma (in Abhandlungen der Bayerischen Akademie, Philolog.-Hist. Abteilung, NF X; 1934)

Ser. Or. Const. Scriptores Originum Constantinopolitanarum (ed. Th. Preger; 1901) XXVII

LIST

Senuthis, Ep.

OF

SOURCES

Senuthis of Athribis, Eprstulae (ed. J. Leipoldt and

W. E. Crum, in CSCO (Scr. Copt.) 1 4; 1906) Sev. Ant. Ep. Severus of Antioch, Fpistulae (ed. and trans. E. W.

Brooks, in Patr. Or. 12 (1915), 14 (1919)) Sev. Ant. Ep. Sel.

Severus of Antioch, The Sixth Book af the

Select Letters of Severus, patriarch of Antioch (ed, and trans. E. W. Brooks; 1902-1904)

Sev. Ant. Hymns Severus of Antioch, Hymns (ed. and trans. E. W. Brooks, in Patr. Or. 6 and 7 (1911)) Sid. Ap. Carm.

Sidonius Apollinaris, Carmina

(ed. W. B. Anderson

(1936); also ed. C. Liitjohann, in MGH(A4A) vin (1887)) Sid. Ap. Fp. Sidonius Apollinaris, Epistulae (ed. W. B. Anderson (1936, 1965); also ed. C. Liitjohann (as above)) Simeon of Béth-Arsham (trans, Guidi) I. Guidi, La Lettera di Simeone vescovo di Béth-Arsém, commentary and translation (in Atti della R. Academia dei Lincei, Serie mt, Mem. della classe

di scienze morali, stor. e filol. vu (1881), pp. 471-500) Simpl. Ep. Pope Simplicius, Eprstulae (in Thiel) Simpl. Cael, Simplicius, Commentaria in Aristotelis De Caelo (ed. J. L. Heiberg, in CAG vit) Simpl. Phys. Simplicius, Commentaria in Artstotelis Physica (ed. H. Diels, in CAG Ix -x)

Sirm. Soc.

Constitutiones Sirmondianae (in CTA. vol.1) Socrates, Historia Ecclesiastica (ed. R. Hussey; 1853)

Soz. Sozomenus, Historia Ecclesiastica (ed. J. Bidez and G, C. Hanson, in Gr. Schr. 50 (1960)) Steph. Byz. Stephen of Byzantium, Ethnica (ed. A. Meineke; 1849, reprinted 1958) Stud. Pal. Studien zur Palaeographie und Papyruskunde (ed. C. Wessely; 1901- ) Suid. Suidas, Lexicon

Sulp. Sev.

(ed. A. Adler; 1928-1938)

Sulpicius Severus (ed. C. Halm, in CSEL

1; 1866)

Sulp. Sev, Chron. Sulpicius Severus, Chronicle Sulp. Sev. Dial. Sulpicius Severus, Dialogi Sulp. Sev. Ep. Sulpicius Severus, Epistulae Symm. Ep.

Symmachus, Epistulae (ed. O. Seeck, in MGH(AA)

v1; 1883) Syn.

Synesius (in PG 66)

Syn. Catast. Synesius, Catastasets (also ed. N. Terzaghi; 1944) Syn. de ims. Synesius, de insomnits (also ed. N. Terzaghi; 1944) Syn.de prov. Synesius, de providentia sive Aegyptii (also ed. N. Terzaghi; 1944) yew

LIST

Syn. de regno 1944)

Syn. Ep.

OF

SOURCES

Synesius, Oratio de regno (also ed. N. Terzaghi;

Synesius, Epistulae (also in R. Hercher, Epistolographi

Graect; 1873) Syn. Hymn. Synesius, Hymni (also ed. N. Terzaghi; 1944) TAM Tituli Astae Minorts TAPA Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Assoctation

TAPS Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society Theod. Ep. Theodoret, bishop of Cyrrhus, Epistulae (ed. Y. Azéma, in Sources Chrétiennes 40, 98, 111 (1955, 1964, 1965)).

For the method of citation, see below. Theod. HE

Theodoret, Historia Ecclestastica (ed. L. Parmentier,

in Gr. Schr. 84 (1911); also F. Scheidweiler (1954)) Theod. HR

Theodoret, Historia Religiosa (in PG 82)

Theod. Lect. Epit.

Theodorus Lector, Epitome Historiae Ecclestas-

treae (ed. G. C. Hanson, in Gr. Schr. 54 (1971))

Theoph. AM

Theophanes, Chronographia (dates ‘Anno Mundi’)

(ed. C. de Boor; 1883)

Theoph. Sim.

Theophylactus Simocatta, Historiae (ed. C. de Boor

(1887); reprinted with corrections by P. Wirth (1972)) Thiel, Ep. Pont.

A. Thiel, Epistulae Romanorum

Pontificum

(Braunsberg, 1867) Tzetzes, Chil.

John Tzetzes, Histonarum

Vartarum Chiltades (ed.

T. Kiessling (1826); also P. A. M. Leone (1968))

VY, Apollin. Valent.

Wita Apollinaris episcopi Valentinensis (ed.

B. Krusch, in MGH(Scr. Rer. Mer.) mt; 1896) V. Auxenti

Vita, Conversatio et Exercitatio 8S. Auxenti (in PG

114; also, in an earlier version, ed. L. Clugnet, in Revue de VOrient

chrétien vit (1903), pp. 1-14) V. Caes. Wita S. Caesartt episcopt Arelatensts (ed. B. Krusch, in MGH(Scr.

Rer. Mer.) 11; 1896)

V. Chlodovaldi

Vita S. Chlodovaldi (ed. B. Krusch, nm MGH(Scer.

Rer. Mer.) 1; 1888) V.S. Chrothildis

Vita S. Chrothildts (ed, B. Krusch, in MGH(Scr.

Rer. Mer. tt; 1888) I. Consorttae Vita Consortiae (in ASS Jun. iv)

V. Dan. Scet.

Vita Danielis Scettotis (ed. L. Clugnet, Vie de l'abbé

Daniel le Scétiote; 1901) Ve Dan. Styl. Wata S. Danielis Stylitae (ed. H. Delehaye, in Anal. Boll. 32 (1913), and in Les Saints Stylites (1925)) XXIX

LIST

OF

SOURCES

V. Fulg. see Ferrand. V. Fulg. V. Germant Vita Germani episcopi Autisstodurensts (in ASS Jul. Vi)

V. Hil. Arel.

Vita S. Milartt Arelatensts (in PL 50)

V. Joh. ep. Tell.

Vita lohannis episcopi Tellensts (ed. and trans.

E. W. Brooks, in CSCO(Scr. Syr.) ut 25; 1899)

V.S. Marcelli

Vita et Conversatio S. Marcellt archimandritae

monasterti Acoemetorum (in PG 116; for an earlier version, G, Dagron, La Vie ancienne de saint Marcel l’Acéméte, in Anal. Boll.

86 (1968), pp. 287-321) V. Mel. Gr. Vita S. Melaniae, versio Graeca (in Anal. Boll. 22; also ed. D. Gorce, in Sources Chrétiennes 90 (1962))

V. Mel. Lat.

Vita S. Melaniae, versio Latina (in Anal. Boll. 8)

V. Petr. Iber.

Wita Petri Ibert (trans. R. Raabe; 1895)

V. Remigit (or V. Remedti) Vita S. Remigtt (in. MGH(AA )1v2) V, Sigismund: Vita S. Sigismundi regis (ed. B. Krusch, in MGH(Ser. Rer. Mer.) 0; 1888) V. Sym. Styl. (Syr.) Vita S. Symeonis Stylitae (in Syriac) (ed. and trans. H, Lietzmann, in Texte und Untersuchungen 32; 1908) Ven, Fort.

Venantius Fortunatus (ed. F. Leo and B. Krusch, in

MGH(AA) tv; 1881-1885) Vict. Tonn. Victor Tonnennensis, Chronicle (ed. Th. Mommsen, in MGH(AA) x1; 1894) Vict. Vit. Victor Vitensis, Histona Persecutionts A fricanae Provinctae (ed. C. Helm, in MGH(AA) mm (1879); also ed. M. Petschenig, in CSEL 7 (1881))

Vives, Inscripciones cristianas*

J. Vives, Inscripciones cristianas de

la Espatia romana y visigoda, 2nd edition (1969) Wadd. W.H. Waddington, Recueil des inscriptions grecques et latines de la Syrie (1870) Walz, Rhet. Graec. see Rhet. Graec. Z. Pap. Epigr. Zeitschrift fur Papyrologie und Epigraphik Zach. HE

Zacharias Rhetor, Historia Ecclestastica (ed. and trans.

E. W. Brooks, in CSCO(Scr. Syr.) m1 5-6; 1919, 1921, 1924) Zach. WV. Isaiae

Zacharias Rhetor, Vita /satae (ed. and tans. E. W.

Brooks, in CSCO(Scr. Syr.) mt 25; 1899) Zach. V. Sev.

Zacharias Rhetor, Vita Severi (ed. and trans, M.-A.

Kugener, in Patr. Or. 2; 1907) Zon.

Zonaras, Epitome Historiarum (ed. L. Dindorf; 1868-1875)

Zos. Zosimus, Historta Nova (ed, L, Mendelssohn; 1887) Zosim. Ep. Pope Zosimus, Epistulae (in PL 20; also in Coll. Avell.) ), 217-18 (7a@ aire). EVGRAPHIA

(c.f.) (East)

404

Arich widow at Constantinople; she was a leader of the opposition to John Chrysostom in 404; Pall. Dral., pp. 25 (where she Is called dudmasjs ree), 45. Her confederates were Castricia and Marsa.

Eugraphius (Eographius, MSS)

commentator on Terence

?V/VI

Author of a commentary on Terence; he probably used Aelius Donatus and Servius (both in PLRE 1); the work is extant (ed. P. Wessner, Donati Commentum,m

1); cf. P-W v1 990, Schanz-Hosius

V 2, pp. 240-2. 417

EVILA

EVILA

v.c., comes (West)

V/VI

Hic sunt arcana funera posita merita c. 1. com. Evile quondam;x! 6784 = /LCV 114 adn. Ravenna. Presumably ‘cl(arissimus) com(es)’. The name may be ‘Levila’ (cf. JLCV); if so, he could be identical with Libila. He was, to judge by his name, a German.

EVLALIA

(c.£.)

MV

Wife of Probus 4, daughter-in-law of Magnus 2 (and sister-in-law of Magnus Felix 21); she was remarkable for the severity of her character; Sid. Ap. Carm. xxiv 90, 94-8 (cf. 96-8 cuius Cecropiae pares Minervae mores et rigidi senes et ipse quondam purpureus socer timebant). She was a cousin of Sidonius Apollinaris 6 by one of his paternal uncles (?Apollinaris 2, Simplicius 8 or Thaumastus 1); Sid. Ap. Ep. tv 1.1. Her father was possibly Simplicius, who had an (unnamed) daughter of whose marriage Sidonius approved; Sid. Ap. Ep. m1 11.1-2. See stemmata 14 and 15. Eulalius

comes domesticorum (East)

c. 528

Kopns Sopeorix wv;died at the beginning of Justinian’s reign leaving too little money to pay his debts and carry out the terms of his will; the deficiency was made up by the emperor; Joh. Mal. 439. The same story occurs in Cedrenus1 637, where Eulalius is not given any title, and the emperor in question is said to have been Justin I. Cf. Macedonius 7.

Eulampius

sophist

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; he was a pagan; Nil. Ep. 1145 (addressed Esd\quricn aogurn).

EVLODIVS

(?v.c.); bishop of Bourges

MV

In the list of bishops of Bourges, the name Eulodius follows that of Palladius and precedes that of Simplicius; Gallia Christiana 8. The father of Simplicius 9 was a bishop of Bourges, according to Sidonius, who however does not give the father’s name; Sid. Ap. Ep. vm. 9.19-20, It is probable that Eulodius was in fact Simplicius’ father. The family had numbered praetorian prefects among its ancestors (cf. Sid. Ap. Ep. vi 9.17) and was therefore senatorial. Eulogius 1: CRP (West) 395-396; PLREt. 418

EVLOGIVS

EVLOGIVS

7

2

comes (East)

449

He was a comes (‘comes’) present among the prominent citizens

at Edessa in April 449; AGWG, NF xv, p. 37. EVLOGIVS

3

v.sp., tribunus et notarius praetorianus (East)

449 'O mepBrenros ToBowvos Kai vordpios TPaITwptavds; sent with Helpidius

5 to control and keep order at the Second (Robber) Council of Ephesus in May 449; 4 COec. t1i.i, pp. 72-3, iii.i, p. 47, cf. AGWG,

NF XV, p. 157 (called ‘trybwn’ wnwtr’ p’r’twrynws’ = tridunus et notarius praetorianus). The tribuni et notarit praetoriant constituted a high-ranking grade of the tribuni et notartt; cf. CTh v1 10.3 (a. 381), Eulogius +

PPO Illyrici

before Oct. 451

'O Heyahompenéararos Kal Evdotéraros and Endpxwy ‘IAdvpixod; present at the first and sixth sessions of the Council of Chalcedon in 451;

ACOec. 11,1, p. 56 (Oct. 6),M Lii, p. 139 (Oct. 25), u iii.i, p. 28. Since his name occurs last of the former prefects on each occasion,

he may have held office very recently, but the names are not in strict chronological sequence of office. Eulogius 5

philosopher

M/LV

Philosopher; supported by the emperor Leo with rations out of

public supplies; Malch. fr. 2a = Suid. A 267.

Eulogius 6

scholasticus and grammaticus

?V

Scholasticus; author of a work on grammar cited in later Etymologies; Etym. Mag. 638.33 (eis rag ‘Aropiac xai Avoers Eddcyiov axo\aatxov), 809.34 (év rag Eddoyiov rob cxokaoriKov Svox iro

pjyace —

perhaps part of the ‘Anopiac kal Aboen). Possibly identical with the Eulogius to whom Hesychius 15 dedicated his Lexicon, Cf. P-W 11072. For a contrary view, see Hesychius, ed. K. Latre (1953), prolegomena pp. 1-2. EVLOGIVS

7

praeses (Osrhoenae)

504/505

He was the governor at Edessa in 504/505 when he carried out substantial building work there, including the outer wall, two aque-

ducts, a public bath, and his official residence; Josh. Styl. 87. Styled ‘the governor of Edessa’ (‘tryeuusv’),

he also rebuilt the wall of Bat-

nae; Josh. Styl. 89. He was the governor (praeses) of Osrhoene. 419

EVLOGIVS

EVLOGIVS

8

8

v.sp., tribunus et notarius (East)

520

AGENS IN REBVS (East) a. 519: he carried letters on the Acacian schism between Constantinople and Rome; Coll. Avell. 218 (a. 519 June; vir spectabilis magistrianus), 189 (a. 519 Sept. 2; v.c., filius noster), 210 (a. 519 Sept. 2; vir sublimis), 188 (a. 519 Oct. 15; vir

strenuus agens in rebus), 224 (a. 519 Oct. 15; v.c.), 185 (a. 520 Jan. 19) (with Leo 10). V.SP., TRIBVNVS ET NOTARIVS (East) a. 520: involved in a further exchange of letters; Coll. Avell, 199 (a. 520 Aug. 31; v.s. tribunus et notarius), 200 (a. 520 Aug. 31; v.s. tribunus et notarius), 201

(a. 520 Oct. 29; filius noster spectabilis vir tribunus et notarius). He appears to have been in Constantinople when he was promoted, since he took Coll. Avell. 199 and 200 from there to Rome.

Moreover he was sent by Justin to Theoderic on official business (super negotils quibusdam); Coll, Avell. 199. He was therefore an eastern official.

Eulogius 9

patricius; PPO (honorary) (East)

525-532

He is recorded only in I’. Dan. Scet. 9: originally a stonemason

living in Egypt, he discovered hidden gold and went to Constantinople, where he bribed the emperor Justin and the highest officials and became (or possibly obtained the title of) PPO (dere érapxov TUY lepa moatTupiuy yevéada avrov ); he subsequently became extre-

mely wealthy, and also obtained the title ‘patricius’; two years after

he became PPO, Justin died; under Justinian he was still PPO when he joined in the rebellion of Hypatius 6, Dexicrates and Pompeius 2 (i.e, in 532); after this his property was confiscated, but he escaped from Constantinople by night; his arrest but he returned to Egypt in disguise and fession, Still alive forty years afterwards about a hundred. He was therefore about

and execution were ordered, resumed his former pro(c. 565), when he was aged sixty when he went to

Constantinople. This story, being unsupported elsewhere and containing romantic elements, is suspect, but the source was contemporary and the story

is not inconsistent with known facts. The title of *patricius’ was more freely granted in the sixth century than before. The title of PPO could have been titular or, more probably, honorary (there ts

no room in the Fast: of practorian prefects ‘in actu positi’ fora man to hold office from 525 to 532). 420

EVODIVS

Fl. Eulogius 10

v.d., palatinus (Dagens in rebus)

476

Full name;P. Oxy. 1876, 1958. Eulogius; elsewhere, Son of Origenes;P. Oxy. 1958. Father of Fl. Apphous and FI. Martyrius; for Apphous, P. Oxy.

1891, 1959-62; for Martyrius, P.

Oxy. 1961-2. Native of Oxvrhynchus; P. Oxy. 1958. V.D., PALATINVS (2AGENS IN REBVS) { bast) a. 476: 6 kKa@ooupevos

madarivx, P. Oxy, 1958 (a. 476; a cursor, Fl. Paulus, leased a house owned by him at Oxyrhynchus), 1876 (undated; a (rbellus from him

and a man called Megas to the praeses provinctae Arcadiae), ct. P. Oxy. 1961 (a. 487; Ev Mojyiou yevouevov radazwou). In P. Oxy.

1960

(dated 511) he is styled yevayévov uayortpiavod; magistrianus was the

word normally used of agentes in rebus. From his activities it seems likely that in spite of his official titles he was in fact resident in Oxyrhynchus. He was dead by 487; P. Oxy.

1961. 'O rac apuorns penne:P. Oxy.

1891, 1959-60, 1962. ‘Ort paxapiac prjuns;P. Oxy. 1961. Owner of property in and around Oxyrhynchus; see P, Oxy, 1958 (above) and cf. Fl. Apphous and Fl. Martyrius. FL.

FELIX

EVMATHIVS

v.c., consularis Siciliae

454

bhafioc SHAE Eipasios 6 Maumplor(aroc) brariwos rie érajoyiac: [G XIV

455 = AE 1959, 26 Catana (Sicily), dated a. 454 (postconsular date), His predecessor was Fl. Liberalis.

Eunapius: rhetor and historian; PLRE 1. Eunoius

rheror {at Emesa)

M/LV

Acogiorrs at Emesa, where he taught the philosopher Sallustius 7;

his colleague was Marcellus 3; Dam. fr. 138 = Suid. © 62. Said to have been slow-thinking ( Edvowus 6 srirwp Beadivovs hv); Dam. Epit.

Phot. 81 = Phot. Bibl. 242. EVNOMIA

{e.L)

TIN/EV

Daughter of Turcius Apronianus and Avita, great-niece of Melunia the elder (allin PERE 1), sister of Asterius 3; dedicated to Christ from birth, she was one of the community of noble Christians with Paulinus at Nola; Paul. Nol. Carm, xx1 60-73, 285, Pall. Mist. Laus.

41, She met bishop Palladius at Rome in 405; Pall. Hist. Laus. 41. EVODIVS

(vc)

MV

Friend of Sidonius Apollinaris 6 who composed verses for him 421

EVODIVS

for inscription on a silver chalice; Euodius planned to visit the Visigothic court at Toulouse on royal business (rege mandante) and to present the chalice to queen Ragnahilda to promote his interest;

Sid. Ap. Ep. tv 8 (addressed as ‘domine frater’ by Sidonius). Possibly descended from Fl. Euodius cos. 386 (in PLRE 1). Euoptius

brother of Synesius

LIV/EV

Brother of Synesius 1; Syn. Ep. 93, 119. Therefore native of Cyrene. He was the elder brother; Syn. Ep. 95, Father of Dioscorus 1; Syn. Ep. 4, 53. See stemma 34.

A curtalis of Cyrene; Syn. Ep. 93. Addressee of many letters from Synesius; Syn. Ep. 3,4, 18, 32,

35, 36, 39, 50-5, 65, 82, 87, 89, 92, 95, 104-11, 113, 114, 120, 122, 125, 127, 132, 135, 136 (five letters addressed 7a adra, viz.

Ep. 8, 56, 84-6, were not in fact to him). Mentioned in Syn. Ep. 60, 93, 119, Hymn. vil.

Possibly bishop of Ptolemais in 431: Prolemais was represented at the Council of Ephesus tn 431 by a bishop called Euoptius; ACOec. 1i.ii, pp. 6, 29, 34, 59, etc., Liberat. Brev. 9. He may have succeeded his brother to the see.

Eupeithius

philosopher

LV/E VI

Son of Hegias and brother of Archiadas 2; he had greater natural talents than his father but his way of life was much inferior; Dam. frr. 352, 354 = Suid. E 3650, Dam. Eprt. Phot. 223, See stemma 35. EVPHEMIA

|

cubicularia (East)

E/MV

KovBixoudapia res Tovoua Evonuia; possessed by devils which the

monk Hypatius expelled; Callin. V. Hypatit 44.1-7 = 126. Euphemia 2

mother of John the Hesychast

MV

Wife of Encratius, mother of John the Hesychast (= Ioannes 26)

(born 454); Cyr. Scyth. V. Joann. Hesych. 1. She had apparently once served in the imperial palace; see Encratius. Euphemia 3

sister of Leol

MY

Sister of the emperor Leo 1; she was unmarried and lived in Constantinople where her brother visited her every week; near her house she erected a statue of Leo, which was given the name Pittaces because petitioners used to deposit their mrraxuz there for the empe-

ror’s attention; Patr. Const. 1 31 (= Scr. Or. Const. 1, p. 167). See 422

EVPHEMIA

6

stemma 7. The story sounds circumstantial, but the Patria is a late

source and untrustworthy, EVPHEMIA

4

(2c.f.);

died 508

Her epitaph was composed by Ennodius c. Sept. 508 (Sundwall, Abhandlungen, 5+); she had been left a widow with a daughter; Ennod. Carm, u 130.

Lupicina quae ef Euphemia 5

Augusta

518/527

Wife of the emperor Justin I; Theod. Lect. Epit. 524, Proc. Anecd. 6.17, Vict. Tonn, s.a. 518, Suid. E 3796, Theoph. AM 6011, Zon. xv 5.8, Cedr.1 637, Ps.-Dion. Chron. u, p. 16.

Her name was Lupicina but on becoming empress she was given the name Euphemia; Theod. Lect. Eprt. 524, Proc. Anecd. 6.17,

9.49, Vict. Tonn. s.a. 518, Theoph. AM 6011, Zon. x1v 5.8. On the subject of the name *Euphemia’, see Cameron, Circus factions in the Roman Empire, 145-6. See stemma 10. She was of barbarian origin; Proc. Anecd. 6.17, 9.48. She had been sold as a slave and was the concubine of a former owner before Justin bought her; Proc, Anecd. 6.17, AVGVSTA: she will have become Augusta in 518 when Justin became emperor; called ‘Augusta’, Coll. Avell. 156 (a. 519), 194 (a. 520), 203 (a. 520), Theod. Lect. Epit. 524, Theoph. AM 6011, Her death must have occurred before April 527; Proc. Anecd, 9.47 (during her lifetime she prevented Justinian from marrying Theodora; they had married by April 527), A late source, the Necro-

lagium Imperatorum, says that she predeceased her husband; they were buried together in the convent of St Euphemia; DOP xvi (1962), 45, She is described as a virtuous person, abhorring vice, but as lack-

ing in refinement; Proc. Anecd. 9.48. She did not interfere in matters of government, which she never understood; Proc. Anecd. 9,49,

Said however to have been responsible for the change in ecclesiastcal policy under Justin; Ps.-Dion. Chron. m, p. U6. Aelia Marcia Euphemia 6

wife of Anthemius Augustus

M V

Full name; Coins (Cohen? vin, p. 234). Euphemia; Sid. Ap. Carm. 482 (not named elsewhere). She was the only daughter of the emperor Marcian, who married her to Anthemius 3 (future emperor of the West) in c. 453; Sid, Ap.

Carm.

1 194-7 (princeps, cui mundus ab Euro ad Zephyrum tunc 425

EVPHEMIA

6

sceptra dabat, cui nubilis atque unica purpureos debebat nata_ nepotes, elegit generum), 216, 481-2 (patrio vestiri murice natam gaudeat Euphemiam sidus divale parentis), Jord. Rom, 336, Evagr. HE 16, Joh. Mal. 368. They had one daughter, Alypia, and four sons, Anthemiolus, Marcianus 17, Procopius Anthemius 9 and Romulus 3 (see Anthemius 3). See stemma 5. AVGVSTA a. 467/472: styled ‘Aug(usta)’; Coins. She presumably became Augusta on her husband’s accession in 467, but apart from

coins she is not recorded again. EVPHEMIDES

cubicularius (East)

450-452

'O KoupxovAdpws; he built a shrine of St Christopher at Chalcedon which was begun in May 450 and where the saint’s relics were

deposited on Sept. 22, 452; BCH tt (1878), 289 Nicomedia (Bithynia).

Euphemius |

Mag. Off. (East)

c. 456

MAGISTER (OF FICIORVM) under Marcian: he was one of Marcian’s most influential advisers; he made proposals c. 456 to end the dispute between the Romans and the Lazi; the historian Priscus 1 was a member of his staff (probably his assessor); Prisc. fr. 26 (rhv rod MayioTpou 5énuw apynv- ‘0¢ Ent ovvéeoet kal \dywr aperh Sdtav Exwv Mapkuavovd Tov Baoéwes THY TOY TpayuaTwr édaxev EmrpoThy, Kal mAEloTU

Tow ev fovrevdevraw Exe Kabryntns éyévero- i Kai Tpiaxov Tov ovyyoavea Tu TIS apxTs dpovTiSuy &5éfaTo Kowwvov).

The fact that Marcian’s daughter was called Euphemia suggests that Euphemius may have been related to the emperor. Euphemius 2

Mag. Off. (? East or West)

467/472

Addressee of CJ x1 10.6-7 (both undated laws issued by Leo and Anthemius). There is no evidence showing under which emperor he served; if under Leo, he left office by 470. Euphemius 3

PPO (Orientis)

496

PPO (ORIENTIS) a. $96 April 1-July 21: 496, April 1, CJ x 16.13 (‘Andepias éxapyw Trav mparrwptuw) (the law mentions Armenia);

April 30, CJ vit 53. 32 (Euphemio PPO); July 21, C/x 19.9

(‘AvOepicn éndpxw Tar mpatrwpiuwv). The Latin MSS of the Code have

probably preserved the correct form of name (ct. app. crit. on CJ x 19.9). 424

EVPLVS

EVPHRASIVS 1

(ve). LIV

Addressee of several letters from Symmachus; Symm. Ep. tv 5863, and possibly also Ep. rv 64-5. He lived in Spain; Symm. Ep. tv 58, 60-1, 63. Breeder of horses which he supplied for the games at Rome; he provided them for

the consular games of Symmachus in 391 and the quaestorian games of Symmachus’ son in 393, and was asked to provide animals from his own and other Spanish studs for the practorian games of Sym-

machus’ son in 401; Symm. Ep. tv 58-60, 62-3. In 397/8 he interceded for Tuentius, an impoverished Spanish

senator; Symm. Lp. wv 6L. His rank ts uncertain but all other persons whose letters from Symmachus are collected in Book tv were aristocrats or holders of high office.

EVPHRASIVS

2

comes (West)

?V/VI

Named on the bilingual epitaph of his son Theodoracius 2 who died in an cleventh indiction year on Aug. 29;11 9534 =/LCV 117 Salona (@c0Sspaxis vids Eddpaciou Kountoc; Theodoracis filitus Eufrasio

comiti (sic)). His son’s name, its abbreviated ending (*-is’ for *-ios’) and the style of the inscription perhaps favour a sixth-century, or even later, date.

Euphrasius 3

Roman envoy

502

Father of Abramius 2, and so grandfather of Nonnosus (PLRE

m); Zach, HE vin 3. He negotiated peace for the Romans in 502 with Arethas the Kindite; Nonnosus (= Phot. Bibl. 3 = FHG w, p. 179), cf. Theoph. AM 5995. Euphronius

v.d., officialis of the MVM (East)

448

Oxafocuspévos Eddpovws 6 orparn\ariavds; he visited Theodoret

in

early 448 to make sure that he had received and was willing to accept the restrictions imposed on his movements; Theod. Ep. 79 (a. 448 April). Euplogius

otficialis of the PVR

IV/V

Fugi Euplogio ex o(fficio) pr(ae)f(ecti) urb(i);xv 7192 = /LEV $44 slave collar. (E\VPLVS

v.c.;

died 476

V.c.; he died in 476 at Rome and was buried in the coemeterium 425

EVPLVS

Priscillae together with an unknown aged about 17; v1 31971 = JLCV 485a = Rossil 865. Euplutius

agens in rebus (West)

416

'O paywrpuaves; he negotiated peace terms with the Visigothic king Vallia in 416 and then escorted Galla Placidia ¢ back to her brother Honorius; Olymp.

fr. 31.

EVPNIVS

2governor (praeses) of Cappadocia Prima

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Firmus, bishop of Caesarea in Cappa-

docia, asking him to see that justice is done in a suit due to be heard by him (v7 cot xpirn THs Sixns BoaBevowerns); Firmus, Ep. 40. He evi-

dently held an office with judicial functions; perhaps a provincial governor, and, in view of Firmus’ interest in this case, perhaps governor of Cappadocia Prima. EVPRAXIVS

cubicularius (East)

c. 508/511

CVBICVLARIVS (East) c, a. 508/511: ‘cubicularius’ (‘qbwalr' ’); Sev. Ant, Ep. 65, 67, 68. One of the eunuchs of the imperial bed-chamber (‘'wnwks d-qytwn’ mlky'’); Zach. V. Sev., pp. 104, 106. When

Severus of Antioch was in Constantinople (a. 508/511), Eupraxius was among his supporters; Zach. V. Sev., p. 104. He discussed dog-

matic problems with Severus, who dedicated treatises on theology to him; Zach. V. Sev., p. 106. He was therefore evidently a monophysite. In 508/511 Severus addressed several letters to him; Sev. Ant. Ep, 65-8 (one, Ep, 68, jointly to him and Phocas 4), Zacharias addressed his ecclesiastical history to him; Zach. HE m prol. (‘ad virum quendam Eupraxium nomine, militem et in regis ministerio versatum, graece scripsit’), 1m 1 (‘Christum amans Eupraxi,... in domo regia degis et in regis ministerio versaris’).

He was a monophysite (see above). He was already dead when Zacharias composed his biography of Severus; Zach. V. Sev., p, 104 (‘Eupraxius, of glorious and pious memory’). EVPREPIA

(c.f.); sister of Ennodius

L V/E VI!

Sister of Magnus Felix Ennodius 3; Ennod. £p. 1 15, m1 28, vi3, vit 8, 14. Mother of Lupicinus 3, whom she sent to Ennodius for his education; Ennod. £p. 0 15, 23,10

15, vi 26. She herself lived at

Arles; Ennod, Ep. vit 8, cf. Ep. 0 15, at 14, vi 26 (living at a distance and outside Italy). See stemma

19.

She received several letters from Ennodius: Ep, 0 15, i 14, 15, 426

EVRICVS

28,v 7 (with a copy of his epitaph on Cynegia 1),vi 3, 26, vu 8 (between summer 503 and summer 508); and is mentioned in Ep.

123 and vir 14. Euprepius

pagan priest (at Alexandria)

M/L V

Native of Alexandria; he and Epiphanius 2 were the leading experts on the pagan rituals customary in Alexandria; Euprepius was president of the ritual known as Persica; both men used their influence

with the authorities to secure advantages for their cult-members (see Epiphanius); Dam. fr. 100 = Suid. E 2744. Euprepius: Zach. HE v 6, 9,v16 and Mich. Syr.1X 6 wrongly call Pamprepius ‘Euprepius’.

EVPSYCHIVS

vicarius (East)

E/M V

Addressee of two letters from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. m1 162

(addressed Edyuxiw Buapiw), 163 (7a adr). He was probably a vicar ofa diocese, but could have been the lieutenant-commander of a

unit (¢.g. vicartus tribunt). Aemilius Rufinus signo Euresius Euricus

king of the Visigoths

466-484

Euarix; Sid. Ap. Ep. vi 6.4, Greg. Tur. HF 0 25. Eorice (vocative); Sid. Ap. Ep, vit 9,5, uv. 42 (in verse). Euricus; elsewhere. On his

name, see Schonfeld, pp. 83-4. Son of Theoderic 1, brother of Thorismodus, Theoderic HU, Frederic 1, Himnerith and Retemer; Jord. Get. 190. His wife was probably Ragnahilda; Sid. Ap. Ep. tv 8.5. Father of Alaric II (see below). See stemma 40. KING OF THE VISIGOTHS a. 466-484: successor to his brother Theoderic Il in 466; Jord. Get. 235, Hyd. Lem. 238 (a. 467). He killed Theoderic at Toulouse in order to obtain the throne; Hyd. Lem. 237 (a, 467), Chron. Gall. 511 no. 643. Styled ‘rex Visigothorum’ (or

similar); Auct. Haun. ordo prior s.a. 476, s.a, 486, ordo post. s.a. 487, Ennod. V. Epiph., 80 (= p. 351), Cass. Var. m1 3.3,v 39.13, Jord. Get. 244, Greg. Tur, HF 1 20, 25, At the start of his reign he sent envoys to the emperor, and to the Sueves, Vandals and (Ostro-)Goths; Hyd. Lem. 238 (a. 467). He defeated the Brittones, who lived north of the Loire under their king Riothamus; Jord. Get. 237-8. He captured the Auvergne; Jord. Get, 238, 240. In 476 he captured Arles and Marseilles; Auct. Haun.

427

EVRICVS

ordo prior sa, 476, 486, Chron. Gall. 511 no. 657, Jord. Get. 244 (said to have taken gifts from the Vandal Geiseric to harass the Romans), Having become ruler of Spain and Gaul, he attacked the Burgundians; Jord. Get. 244, In 475/6 he agreed to observe peace with the emperor Julius Nepos, following an embassy of bishop Epiphanius of Ticinum; Ennod. I. Epiph. 85-94 (= pp. 352-5). He was an Arian and showed himself to be strongly opposed to the catholics; Sid. Ap. Ep. vit 6.6, cf. Greg. Tur. HF 1 25 (said to

have persecuted Christians, i.e. catholics). He employed an interpreter when replying in Latin to the envoy, bishop Epiphanius; Ennod, V’, Epiph. 90 (= p. 354). He died at Arles late in 484; duct. Haun. ordo post. s.a. 486, s.a.

487, Chron. Gall. 511 no. 666, Jord. Get, 244 (in the nineteenth year of his reign), Greg. Tur. HF u 20 (in the twenty-seventh). For the date of his death, see Alaric IL.

He was succeeded by his son Alaric If; Auct. Haun. ordo post. s.a. 486, Chron. Gall. 511 no. 666, Jord. Get. 245. EVRYCIANVS

v.c., tribunus (et notarius?) (East)

c. 434

Ammirandissimus atque clarissimus tribunus; in c. 434 he delivered a Ietter to Theodoret bishop of Cyrrhus from the comes domesticorum Titus 2 on the subject of reconciliation with John the bishop of Antioch; ACQec.1 iv, p. 170 (a letter of Theodoret extant only in Latin). His title is presumably a translation of 6 Gavypaciwotaros Kal Kaurporaros TpBoUveC. At an unknown date he received from Theodoret a letter of con-

solation on the death of his daughter; Theod, Ep. Xtvu (Edpuxtava ToGo tapauwinrixn). Possibly identical with 6 \ayrpéraros Evovxiavés who delivered to

Theodoret a message from the sophist Isocasius; Theod, Ep, XXXVM. Eurycles

patricius (East)

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; he is styled 707 @%otorne and described as old, rich, treacherous and lecherous; Nil, Ep. 22) (addressed Evpux \er raTrpw uy).

Hlavius Ruryeles Epityncanus Erclieva quae et Eusebia Eusebius

| (Symm. Ep.

Vv 43): = PERE 1, Eusebius 29.

Fusebius 2 (Symm. Ep. vil 86): = PLRE 1, Eusebius 30. 428

EVSEBIVS

10

Eusebius 3 (Symm. Ep. v 54, 66): = PERE 1, Eusebius 31. Eusebius 4: CSL (West) 395, PPO Italiae 395-396; PLREt.

EVSEBIVS

5

vic.

LIV/EV

Addressee of two letters from St Augustine; Aug. Ep. 34-5 (both addressed ‘domino eximio meritoque suscipiendo atque honorabili

fratri Eusebio’). He was a ‘vir et clarissima dignitate praeditus et considerantissima voluntate tranquillus’; Aug. Ep. 34.5. The date was probably soon after 395 (cf. CSEL 58, pp. 14-15). Eusebius 6 (Symm., Ep. tX 55): = PLRE 1, Eusebius 33.

EVSEBIVS

7

v.c. et sp., proconsul (Achaeae)

395/402

V.c. et spect(abilis) proc(onsul) (or similar); C7Z m1 572 =/Gm 407 =/Gin* 5204, CJL 1573, C/L ut 7308 =/Gim?* 52035, CIL m 14203, 27 =JLCV

17 milestones between Athens and Eleusis

{Achaea). Eusebius 8

scholasticus and poct

EV

In 399-400 while a pupil of the sophist Troilus 1 at Constanti-

nople, Eusebius witnessed the revolt of Gainas (PLRE 1) and its suppression; he subsequently composed a poem in four books in

heroic metre called the ‘Gainia’ narrating these events; he was a gyok\agruKos; Soc. VI 6.36.

Eusebius 9

PSC (West)

409

psc (West) a. 409: appointed after the fall of Olympius 2 in 409 as successor to Terentius; Zos. Vv 48.1 ( EdoéSiov yéev avre T epertiov Whaxa Tod KotTwves). Later in the year, when the PPO lovius 3 deser-

ted Honorius to join Priscus Attalus, Rusebius became all-powerful at Ravenna (perépyerar d€ Kard thy ‘Pafevvay éat rov tpacrooiror Edoéhkov

ndumaoreia), but he soon fell victim to a plot by Allobichus and was clubbed to death in the emperor's presence; Olymp, fr. 13, Allobichus himself soon paid the penalty for killing Eusebius (mv éo° & rv spairoatrov Edoéfwy dvetre Six ny rave); Olymp. fr. 14. Eusebius 10

?advocate (at Seleucia in [sauria)

EV

Probably an advocate at the court of the governor of Isauria; of

good birth, fond of learning and of mild character; a devout Christian; he wished his friend Hyperechius to be buried in the shrine of St Thecla at Seleucia by the then bishop Maximus, but the funeral 429

EVSEBIVS

10

party was stopped by an apparition of St Thecla herself; Bas. Sel. V. Theclae

15 (rev ree Gudi ta Gpyaia Travta pyrépwr; for the form of

expression, cf. Chrysermus).

EVSEBIVS

11

v.sp., Magister scrinii (East)

429

He was one of the ‘v(iri) s(pectabiles) magistri scriniorum’ appointed in 429 to the first commission on the Codex

Theodosianus;

CTh1 1.5 (a. 429 March 26). Since the magister memoriae was Theodorus 24, Eusebius was either magister epistularum or magister

hibellorum. Eusebius 12

author (in Gaul)

E/MV

Well-known writer in Gaul, contemporary with Hilary of Arles (died 449) for whom he expressed great admiration; V. Hil. Arel. 12.15, Perhaps identical with Eusebius 13.

Eusebius 13

teacher of philosophy (at Lyons or Arles)

E/MV

His school was attended by Sidonius Apollinaris 6 and by Probus 4; he taught them philosophy; Sid. Ap. Ep. 1v 1.3. The school was either at Lyons or at Arles (Stevens, Sidonius Apollinaris, 9-10),

He is perhaps identical with Eusebius 12.

EVSEBIVS 14

dux (East) E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk rebuking him for criticizing the conduct of bishops; Nil. Ep. 1 261 (addressed EdoeBica Soi). Eusebius 15

agens in rebus and advocate (East) 428/429; later bishop of Dorylaeum

Agens in rebus; Coll. Avell. 99.4, An advocate at Constantinople; Leont. Byz. contra Nest. et Eut. 1 (PG 86, 1389) (6 rnvmadra & rH

Sxavun éunpérwr), Theoph. AM 5923, 5940, Cedr.1 593 (daxoheorc).

Phra; Evagr. HE 19. In 428 and 429 he became famous by

his outspoken opposition to the views expressed by Nestorius, the bishop of Contantinople, denying that Mary was the mother of God; Cyr. Alex. adv. Nest. 120 (PG 76, 41) (avn tis Teov Gyav émenaw, kal rehuy peév év Aatxoic ér), Marius Mercator, u 1 (PL 48, 769), Coll.

Avell. 99.4.7, Leont. Byz. contra Nest. et Eut. t, Evagr. HE1 9, Theoph. AM 5925, 5940, Cedr.1 593. Shortly afterwards he entered the church; Cyr. Alex. adv, Nest.1 20 (cited above; this was composed c. 430). He subsequently became bishop of Dorylaeum, and brought accusations of heresy against Eutyches (Nov. 448); he was deposed by the Council of 430

EVSEBIVS

21

Ephesus in Aug. 449 and fled to Rome, but was reinstated by the Council of Chalcedon in 451 and is last recorded in 452. See P-W vi l444 n. 30, Eusebius 16

scholasticus (hast)

448/449

Addressee of a letter, theological in character, from Theodoret;

Theod. Ep. 21 (addressed Edoesiey oyo\aorn; written at a time when Theodoret anticipated dismissal from his see). Eusebius 17

PPO Illyrici

463 Feb. 20

CJu 7.12 (PP Ilvrici). Eusebius 18

Mag. Off. (kast)

474

In office in +74, Cf xm 29,2" (a law of Leo and Zeno). He was uayuzpos on L7 Nov. +74 (Leo junior was consul), when Leo junior

was proclaimed emperor (sic); Const. Porph. de cer. 94 (the event was rather the death of Leo, cf. Joh. Mal. 376, Theoph. AM 5966-7). He probably succeeded Hilarianus 2. Possibly identical with Eusebius 19.

Kusebius 19

envoy of Zeno to Persia

476/484

He was sent by the emperor Zeno as envoy to the Persian king Perozes; Proc. BP 1 3.8. Present on the Persian’s penultimate expedi-

tion against the Ephthalite Huns; BPI 3.12-13. Perozes was killed in 484 on his last expedition against the Ephthalites (Proc. BP1 4) and it is theretore likely that Fusebius was with him in 485 and that the embassy was connected with Rome’s request for the return of

Nisibis under the terms of the treaty of 363 between Jovian and Sapor (cf. Bury, LRE*

10).

He could be identical with either Eusebius 18 or 28. EVSEBIVS

20

governor (consularis) of Pamphvlia

?V

Awpou Tepunaaoio Sixagroxing yaow ayers Evacsuc Pepariy bnwe Pew

ra yeoacs Anth. Gr. % 705, Eusebius was presumably a Christian and governor at Termessus in Pamphylia. Eusebius 21

agens Vices praesidis Osrhoenae

500

When the governor of Osrhoene Demosthenes 3 visited Constanti-

nople in 500, he lett Eusebius at Edessa ‘to hold his post and govern the city’; there was a food shortage and Eusebius relaxed restrictions governing baking and also released corn from the public granaries;

Josh. Styl. 40. 431

EVSEBIVS

EVSEBIVS

22

22

(v.c.)

LV/E VI

Of noble birth (nobilissimus genitor); on his death (before 505) he entrusted his son (name unknown) to the care of Ennodius 3;

Ennod. Dictio x1 (Dictio quae dicta est quando Eusebi filius traditus est ad studia) (dated a. 505). EVSEBIVS gut et ELEONOS

23

comes (East)

L V/E V1

Native of Alexandria; he was a comes (‘xouns’); he was famous for his charity and gave away all his property to the poor, as a result of which Epiphanius, bishop of Magydus in Palestine, made him his heir with instructions to distribute the inheritance among the poor; at the time of the will Eusebius had sons who were receiving their education in a monastery; by the date of this letter Eusebius was dead (‘Count Eusebius the Alexandrine of magnificent memory, who was Called Eleonos’); Sey. Ant. Ep. Sel, 1 3 (a. 518/519).

Eusebius 24

scholasticus (East)

?513/518

Addressee of a letter from Severus of Antioch, probably written when Severus was bishop (513-518); Sev. Ant. Ep. 5 (‘of the holy Severus, from the letter to Eusebius the scholastic’ = ‘axoAacruaéc’).

Eusebius 25

PVR

523/524

He was vir inlustris in c. 509 (see below for the date); Cass. Var.

Iv 48 (addressed *Eusebio v(iro) i(nlustri)’). He had perhaps already occupied one of the higher administrative posts (although he could have obtained the illustrate by the grant of the titular comitiva domesticorum, Cass. Var. v1 11). He was given permission by Theoderic in 507/511 to retire from Rome to Lucania for eight months to rest after a period when Rome had been disturbed by violence; Cass.

Var. vv 48. The reference is

probably to disturbances recorded in 509; Cass. Var. 1 27, 32, 44. PvR a. 523/524: Eusevius (sic) v.c. et inl. p(raef.) u(rbi) v(i)c(e) s(acra) i(udicans);VI 1666 (undated). In 523/4 Theoderic summoned him to Ticinum to conduct the trial of Boethius 5; Anon.

Val. 14.87 (rex vero vocavit Eusebium, praefectum urbis, Ticinum) (Boethius was executed in 524). FL. AELIVS

EVSEBIVS

26

v.c., praeses (?Arcadiae)

?V

‘O Aaumporaros fryeucr éxapyias; P. Mert. 1 43, lines 1 and 15. The

provenance is uncertain but is possibly Oxyrhynchus. If so, Eusebius was probably praeses Arcadiae, The document uses formulae which 432

EVSIGNIVS

1

suggest a fifth-century date (c.g. 6 peyahorpeneorares oTparonébapyos rol Alyurriaxol Auutrog and 6 yeyadorperéataroc Enapyos [Adyoue|rakws —

i.e, after 367, cf. Tatianus 5 in PLRE 1); Oxyrhynchus was in Arcadia in the fifth century. CRONIVS

EVSEBIVS

27

v.c., Vicarius [taliae

399 Nov, 9

Cronio Eusebio v.c.: consulari Aemiliae'*’. addita praedictae provinclae contuitu Vigilantiae et iustitiae eius etiam Ravennatium civitate quae antea Piceni caput provinciae videbatur; Vicario Italiae!>),

quae potestas supra dicto viro ob testimonium ante acti honoris est adtributa, petilione senatus, contemplarione vitae atque eloquentiae ¢ius ab invictissimis principibus est delata. [Ira]Ains dpxovra aad{z]rokw éor[n]oavro Bou[ Ar « Jat Baoi[A]eve ror copov EvaéBiov. DedicataV idus Novemb., cons. Fl. Mallio Theodoro v.c.;¥11715 = D 1274 (MS only),

The inclusion of a Greek text in the inscription suggests that he may have been himself a Greek; possibly he was an official Greck thetor to judge by the use of the word aooos. (a) CONSVLARIS AEMILIAE before 399. (b) VICARIVS ITALIAE a. 399 Nov. 9, in office when

this inscription

was set up in his honour. FI. Eusebius 28

cos. 489; cos. m 493; Mag. Off. (East) 492-497

Possibly identical with Eusebius 19. Fi. Eusebius; P. Oxy. 1891, Eusebius; elsewhere.

CONSVL (East) a. 489 with (Petronius] Probinus (West): Fasti, Xu 487, Rossil, p. 607.

MAG, OFF. (East) a. 492-497: a. 492 March 1, C/i 30.3°; 4, 497 Dec. 31, Cf 7.20°; undated (laws of Anastasius), C/ xm 1.18%, 5.5%, 10.2% and 19.11%. In 496 Anastasius sent Eusebius, 6 uaycerpos, with a message to Euphemius (patriarch of Constantinople}; Theod. Leet.

Epit, 450 = Theoph. AM 5988. CONSVLIT (East) a. £93 with Faustus Albinus 9 (West): Fastr, P.

Oxy, 1891 (dated 495; there were no eastern consuls in 94 and 495). Fl. Eusebius 29

defensor of Oxvrhynchus

?V1

O doyuuraros Exduoc tI ‘Ofvperyyitonv; PS/ VI b8b Oxyrhynehus. Possibly sixth century.

Eusignius |

satrap (?in Armenia)

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. tn 5 (addressed Ejouyrin garparm). He was presumably

Roman Armenia; cf. Jones, LRE

1158.

433

one of the satraps of

EVSIGNIVS

Eusignius 2

2

officer (East)

513

An officer in the army of Hypatius 6; he was captured following

Hypatius’ defeat by barbarians and was handed over to Vitalianus 2 (in 513); Joh, Ant. fr. 214e 10. Possibly a tribunus. Eustathianus

sophist (at Oxyrhynchus)

V/VI

Eustathianus sofista d(ixit); one of the speakers in a lawsuit heard before the praeses (Arcadiae) at Oxyrhynchus; PSI 1309 Oxyrhynchus. Eustathius |

QSP (East)

404

Present in Constantinople in 404 when John Chrysostom’s supporters were being persecuted; he was called on to witness an inventory of church property; Pall. Dial., p. 19 (the text reads: kai Evorafiou Kuaiaropas Kai TafovAapiov; but this is an impossible title, tabulant

ranking far below the QSP; either a proper name has fallen out of the text or else the reading should be e.g. raBouhapiew Twadr; cf. Georg. Alex,, V. S. Chrysostomi, in Phot. Bibl. 96). Eustathius 2

cubicularius (East)

E/MYV

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. £p.1 37 (addressed Edorafie xousicovapiv ). Eustathius 3

decanus (East)

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. 1 277 (addres: sed Evatafiia Sexavas). EVSTATHIVS

4

vicarius Asiae

455 Jan. 29

Received a copy of CTh v1 28.8 (eodem exemplo ... Eustathio

vicario Asiae subscription). Eustathius 5

primicerius silentiariorum (East)

'O mpyRtipios Ta” airerTiapiwy;

sent by Theodosius

444

II to enquire

into the consecration of Bassianus as bishop of Ephesus in 444; Eustathius 6

writer on rhetoric

21V/V

Styled 6 aodwraroc, author of a commentary on the Irdoex of Hermogenes; loannes Doxopatres, in Rhet. Graect (Walz) n, p. 545. Also cited by Maximus Planudes, Rhet. Graeci v, p. 353, and by unknown commentators, Rhet. Graeci vil, pp. 646, 704.

434

EVSTATHIVS

10

-_——-

EVSTATHIVS

7

(v.c.}; son of Macrobius

MV

Son of Macrobius (= Macrobius Ambrosius Theodosius 20), who expressed concern for his education at the beginning of the Saturnalia; Macr. Sat. 1 1.1. On the orthography of his name, Eustathius or Eustachius, see Cameron, /RS 56 (1966), 37. Possibly identical with Plotinus Eustathius 13.

EVSTATHIVS

8

(v.c.); translator of St Basil

MV

Brother of Syncletica and translator into Latin of the Hexaemeron of St Basil of Caesarea; PG 30, 869 (the translation is extant; ibid.

869-968). The work was praised by Cassiodorus; Cass. /nst, Div. Litt, 11, Eustathius was brother also of Perpetua, and of noble family; see Syncletica, and cf. Sedulius, Ep. ad Macedonium (= CSEL 10, p. 9). Perhaps he made his translation for use by the religious group to which his sisters and Sedulius belonged.

Eustathius 9

QSP (East)

?c. 494/495

Addressee of a letter from Dionysius of Antioch; Eustathius is to

visit the city (viz. Antioch) and Dionysius hopes to deliver a panegynic before him, but complains that the city is unhappy; Dion. Ant.

Ep. 28 (addressed Edorafiw xouiaropt). Possibly identical with Eustathius 11 (PPO in 505-506); if so, the discontent in Antioch may have been connected with the disorders

ofc. 494 (ct. Constantius 13), and Eustathius’ quaestorship might then be dated c. 494/495. Two other letters of Dionysius were addressed Evorafixo; Dion. Ant.

Ep. 9, 26. Perhaps the same man. Fustathius of Epiphaneia 10

historian

E VI

Native of Epiphancia in Syria; Evagr. HE119,v 24, Suid. E 3746. Called a Syrian; Evagr. HE 015, m 26.

Author of a chronicle of the period from Aeneas to the reign of Anastasius; Suid. E 3746. His history was in two books, one down to the fall of Troy, the second ending with the siege of Amida in 502/3, in the twelfth year of Anastasius; Evagr. HE m1 37,v 24. He is called 6 aa@ustaros xpoveypados

and is said to have died belore he

could complete his narrative of the Persian war; Joh, Mal. 399. His work is now lost apart from the use made of it in the passages of Evagrius, John Malalas, and Suidas cited, but it still existed on Patmos in 1200; cf. P. Maas, BZ 38 (1938), 350 = Kleine Schriften,

p. 468. It is possible, however, that the account of the siege of 435

EVSTATHIVS

10

Amida given by Procopius was taken from Eustathius; cf. Procopius, ed. J. Haury, vol. 1, p. xix.

If the statement in Joh. Mal. 398 about the death of Constantinus 14 in captivity in Persia is from Eustathius, then Eustathius could have been dead by autumn 504 when Constantinus returned from Persia; see Constantinus 14, See also P-WW v1 1450-1

n. 14.

Eustathius 11

PPO (?Orientis)

505-506

PPO ( ?ORIENTIS) a. 505 April 19-306 Nov. 20: 505 April 19, CJ 14.19% = 55.11%; 506 July 23, CJtv 35.227; 506 Nov. 20, C/11 7.23%. A prefectorial edict of his is extant; Zachariae von Lingenthal, Avéxdora, p. 265, no. 12, p. 270, no. 12. He was presumably PPO of the East. Cf. also Anonymus 9. Fl. Eustathius 12

PPO (Onentis) 420-422;

cos, 421

Fl. Eustathius; Stud. Pal. xx 118. Eustathius; elsewhere. asp (East) a. 415-416: 415 Oct. 15, CTA1 8.1 subscription (a

copy was sent ‘Eustathio quaestori’; he had initiated the measure — viro illustri quaestore Eustathio suggerente); 416 Feb. 6, CTA vi 26.17 (addressed *Eustathio viro inl(ustri) quaestori’).

PPO (ORIENTIS) a. 420-422: 420 Sept. 18, CTA vu 16.3%; 422 March 3, CTh vit 8.13°; 422 March 23, CTh 1 34.2% + CTh 1 10.6°; 422 June 19, CTh vin 4.27%; 2421 July 15/423 Feb. 13, C] xu 46.4 (addressed ‘Eustathio p.p. et Nestorio p.p. Illyrici’) (for the date, see Nestorius 4),

CONSVL (East) a. 421 with Agricola 1 (West): Fastr, Stud. Pal. xx

118. Plotinus Eustathius 13

PVR

457/472

Salvis dd. nn. et patricio Ricimere / Plotinus Eustathius v.c. urb(is) pr(aefectus) fecit;x 8072. 4 =xv 7109 a-c = D 813 bronze tablets

(provenance unknown).

[he emperors are unknown but the date

must lie between the years 457 (when Ricimer was made ‘patricius’) and 472 (when he died), For a date between 461

and 465, see Bull.

Comm. 1888, pp. 194-5. Eustathius was perhaps related to Macrobius Plotinus Eudoxius 7. Perhaps identical with Eustathius 7, the son of the writer Macrobius.

Eustephius

sophist

LV

Native of Aphrodisias (in Caria); a sophist and author of penérat;

he was prominent in the (Christian) congregation of Adrotta (?= 436

EVTHALIVS

3

Adruta) in Lydia; Suid. E 3750. He was one of the best pupils of the sophist Lachares 2; Suid. A 165. IVLIA

EVSTOCHIVM:

EVSTOCHIVS

c.f., died 419; PLRE1.

1 (vim 16292): PLRE 1.

Eustochius 2

CSL (East)

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. 1 304 (addressed Evoroxiw kounrt Napyervwr). He was presumably CSL (cf. FI. Eudoxius 5) but his office might have been a diocesan comes largitionum. EVSTOCHIVS

3

bishop of Tours

442-458/461

Named by Gregory of Tours as the fifth bishop of Tours and said by him to be ‘ex genere senatorio’; Greg. Tur. HF 1, 14,x 31.5,

For the dates of his bishopric, cf. L. Duchesne, Fast. épise. u* 303fF., and Perpetuus, his successor and a relative. Fl. Eustochius 4

comes domesticorum (East)

487

Full name; both papyri (see below). ‘O peyahonpenéaotatos Kai éviokéraros KOuNS THY Kafoouspeviw doped: rikwy kal mpwreduy tx "Apowoeirwy rodkews; Stud. Pal. Xx 128 (a. 487

May 23), SB 5273 (a. 487). Both papyri are from Arsinoe. On the sense of mowrevuyr, cf. Silvanus 5, Fl. Strategius 9, and see Just. Nov.

128.16. EVSTRATIVS

comes (East)

E/MV

Addressee of two letters from Firmus, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia; Firmus, Ep. 3 (addressed Edorpariw xdunrt), 39 (addressed Ejorparic; it alludes to him as 6 weyad\onpenéararos Kons and invites

him to help a mutual acquaintance to secure acquittal from false accusations). Euthalius 1: scholasticus (at Apamea) EVTHALIVS

L IV/V; PLREt.

2: praefectus augustalis (Syn. Ep. 127) c. 403/404;

PLREi, EVTHALIVS

3

v.c.; memorialis; later a priest

E/MV

He is the subject of a letter written by Theodoret. A man of good education; formerly vir clarisstmus; he served for a time in the sert-

nium memoriae and later became a priest; the PVC (Anonymus 18) 437

EVTHALIVS

$

then imposed on him the burden of a praetorship, and Theodoret

wrote on his behalf saying that he was a poor man, no longer a clarissimus but a priest, and that as a memorialis the law in any

event exempted him from the obligation; Theod. Ep. xxxmi (addressee and date unknown, but possibly 430/431, cf. Antiochus 7)

(Theodoret wrote: ikeredwr avad\aynvat rov ed\aBeararoar Kat Jeopier Tatov Edfadwr rov mpeoBirepov Tov THe MparToupas Ted€ouaTos, avipa procodgias anaons pEeoTor THS TE év yodumaat TIS Te év mpayuact Kal Bpayen KEKTHEVOY, HOC QTD Kal aikElos droxpuvra;, the PVC acted wrongly, ayvousw ox odk ore haympéraroc, a\\a TpecoBUTEpos avnp- Kal el Naprpdoraros 5e hy Er, GaHAAaKTO Gv rou THOvTOV TEAOUE, TOU TOUS UELOPLAALOUS TETYINKOTOC voxiov TOTO Gadux< Suayopevorroc). The law to which Theodoret refers

may be CTA v1 26.7-8 (a. 396); if so, Euthalius had probably completed twenty years’ service as a memorialis betore entering the priesthood,

FI. Eutharicus Cilliga

consul

519

Full name; Rossit 968-9, AE 1919, 70. Eutharicus Cilliga; Anon.

Val. 14.82. Eutaricus Filica (sic); CHL 1x 410, Fl. Eutharicus;v 6589.

Cellica; Vv 5426. Eutharicus; elsewhere. On his names, see Schonfeld, pp. 62 (Cilliga not Germanic), 82-3 (Eutharicus). An Amal; Jord. Get. 298. Grandson of Beremud, son of Veteric. husband of Theoderic’s daughter Amalasuintha, father of Athalaric and Matasuentha (PLRE mt); Jord. Get. 81, 251, 298. He lived in Spain and was summoned from there by Theoderic to marry Amalasuintha; Jord. Get. 298. The marriage took place in 515; Cass. chron. s.a. 515, See stemma 37. CONSVL (West) a. 519 with Iustinus Aug. (East): Fastr, Cass. chron.

s.a. 519, Rossil 968-70, AE 1919, 70, CIL v 5426, 6589, 7408,x 410, Anon, Val. 14.80, Coll. Avell. 159, 166, 168, 190, 219-20, 224-7, cf. Cass. Var. vir 1.3.

The emperor Justin adopted him as his son by arms (per arma); Cass. Var. vat 1.3,

He died before Theoderic {i.e. by 526); Jord, Get. 304, Proc. BV 114.6, BG1 2.2. At the time of his marriage he was ‘iuvenili aetate prudentia et Virtute Corporisque integritate pollens’; Jord. Get. 298. However. Casstodorus later described him as almost contemporary (paene ae¢quaevus) with the emperor Justin; Cass.

Var. vi 1.3. He was a

severe opponent of the catholics (nimis asper fuit et contra fidem catholicam inimicus); Anon. Val. 14.80. Also mentioned; Cass. Var. x 25.

438

EVTOLMIVS

EVTHERIVS

|

vc.

V.c.; buried at Rome;vi 31973 =/LEV

V/VI

139 adn.

FI, Eutherius 2 (vi 31982 =/LEV 14): PLREt. Euthius

pracfectianus (East)

E/M V

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. 1103 (addressed Eiviw Evapyuxs). He was probably an o/ficialis of the PPO. EVTHYMIVS

|: advocate 390, vicarius Asiae 396; PLRE 1.

Euthymius 2

PVR

E/MV

Futhymius, ‘ex praefectus urbis (sic)’, was one of the Roman aristocrats present at a hearing of charges made against Pope Sixtus

II; Mansiv 1167. The document recording this was a forgery from the time of Pope Symmachus, but appears to have used the names

of real people; cf. L. Duchesne, Lib. Pont. 1, pp. cxxvi-exxvii. Eutocius

mathematician (at Alexandria)

E/M VL

Author of extant commentaries on mathematical works by Apollonius of Perga and Archimedes, He wrote commentaries on Books 1toIv of the Conics of Apollonius; and on three works of Archimedes, On the Sphere and Cylinder, Measurement of the Circle,

and The Equilibriums of Planes. The dedication of Book1 of On the Sphere and Cylinder is to the philosopher Ammonius 6 (who died between 517 and 526), and that of the Conics is to the architect Anthemius (PLRE mt) (who died in 534). Eutocius therefore lived no later than the early sixth century (for the allusions to Isidorus,

the later architect (PLRE tt), which are to be regarded as interpolations, see T. L. Heath, History of Greek Mathematics, 1540). A mathematician, he taught at Alexandria where he lectured on the

Organon of Aristotle; Elias, Comm. in Prior. Anai., p. 134 (in CAG XVI i).

Possibly successor of Ammonius 6 as head of the Aristotelian school at Alexandria; see Westerink, Anonymous Prolegomena, XIU, Eutolmius

v.ink; scholasticus

?V

Author of four (undated) poems in the Anthologia Graeca; Anth.

Gr. v1 86, vi 608, B11 (all EdroAgion oxoAaaTwob DAdAoverpiov), IX 587

(FiroApiou idoveTpiov). From his titles it appears that he was a scholasticus with the (honorary) rank of tlustris. His poems are all 459

EVTOLMIVS

associated with poems of Palladas (PLRE 1) in both Palatinus and Planudes, viz. v1 85-6 and vit 607-8 (in both Palatinus and Planudes,

vo 610-11 (in Palatinus only), and xX 587 and 773 (in Planudes

only). This suggests that their works were included originally in the same collection and so perhaps that they were either contemporaries or lived not long after one another. In view of Eutolmius’ titles, suggestive of a date not before the fifth century, it is probable that

he was in fact rather the later of the two. Cf. A. and A. Cameron, in JHS 86 (1966), 8 n. 18, and (for a change of mind, including him in Agathias’ Cycle) JHS 87 (1967), 131. Eutrechius

?PVC

448

“Taapxos; addressee of three letters from bishop Theodoret of

Cyrthus; Theod. Ep. 57 (late 447/early 448), Ep. 80 (c. April £48), Ep. 91 (early 448) (all Evrpexio dtapyw). Congratulated on his ele-

vation to office; Ep. 57. Summoned to Constantinople to take up office as prefect; Ep. 80 (776 duerépas weyahompereiac eis THY Bacihiba xAndelons TOAW Kal Tor UYNAOY TOV UTap wr Gpovor axovans Saxooued').

He could have been PPO or PVC, but was more probably the latter since Hormisdas was PPO (?Illyrici) in February 448 and two PPds

of the East are known already for that year (see Fastr). Eutropius |

PSC (East) c. 395-399;

cos. 399;

patricuus

Born near the Assyrian (i.e. Persian) frontier; Claud. in Eutr 158.

A eunuch; Pall. Dral., p. 29, Zos. V 3.2, Eun. fr. 66 (= Suid. E 3776), 71, 72, 76, Soc. v1 5, Soz. vu 22. 7-8, vit 7.1, Philost. x14, Prosp. Tiro s.a. 399, Jord. Rom.

319, Joh. Ant. fr. 189 (= Suid. E 3777).

He was apparently castrated in infancy and destined for the slave market; Claud. in Eutr. 1 44-9. Sold as a slave, he had several owners:

Claud. in Eutr. 1 30ff., 58ff., Eun, fr. 72. Among them were a seldx called Prolemaeus and the MVM Arinthaeus (before 379) (see PLRE 1); Claud. im Eutr. 161-3, 478-9. He formed part of the dowry of

Arinthacus’ daughter; Claud. m Eutr. t 104-35. He was later given his freedom; Claud. in Eutr.1132. The details of his early career given by Claudian are not reliable.

He had a sister, who was in Constantinople in 398; Claud. m Eutr.1 263, 0 pract. +1-4, 1 88-95,

He entered service in the imperial palace; Claud. in Eutr. 1143, Philost. x1 4. His career was promoted by Abundantius (PLRE});

Claud. in Eutr, 1154Ff. He held a trusted position under [Theodosius | by c. 393, when kk was sent to Egypt to enquire of the monk John about the outcome 440

EVTROPIVS

1

of the war with the usurper Eugenius; Soz. Vit 22.7-8 (moroc Fv abrep

rosy éy TOK Bagrhems evrovyucy|, Claud. m Eutr. 1512-13. In Eunapius ltr. 66) he is stvled éxtroaros of Theodosius in 395, presumably an error for Arcadius.

In 395 he was the great rival of the PPO Rufinus (= PLRE 1, Rutinus 18) at Constantinople. He arranged the marriage of Arcadius with Eudoxia and so foiled Rutinus’ own plans; Zos.v 3.2 (ef Tue sept Thy Bagihuny Geoarciay ebvovywe). Joh. Ant. fr. 190. Later in

395 he cooperated with Stilicho (PLRE t) ta bring about the downtall and death of Rutinus;: Zos. v8.1. He then succeeded to Rutinus’

position as the dominant influence over the emperor Arcadius: Philost. X14, Eun. fr. 66. He obtained Rufinus’ riches for himsell; Zos.v 8.2, Jord. Ram. 319, He removed potential rivals by plotting the downlalls of Timasius (PLRE 1), Zos. Vv 8.3-9.7, Eun, tr. 70, 72: Bargus, Zos. V 10.1-3, Fun. fr. 71: and Abundantius (PLARE 1), whose

wealth he obtained for himself, Zos.¥ 10.4-5, Claud. f: Eutr.t lorft., Eun. tr. 72. At first he used his power disercetly bur later grew bolder and assumed the trappings of power openly: Claud. i Eutr. W 555-60, psc (East) c. 395-399: ony ayenoriay marrow Tuy paocdku cy ele como (in late $95 /early 396); Zos. v 9.2. Trp rob tparreairou

tune dvagas: Philost. X14. Sacri palatin Cubicularius (a. 396); Marcell. com. $.a. 396. “Aénynrne tow Saou noirriorww (a. 398): Pall. Dial.. p. 29. ‘O sp0egTex roo Bacidusou Korres: (a. 398) Soc. Vi 2.10, (a. 399) Soc. V5.

O rére mpoeasiue cov Bagieux oixou (a. 398); Sod. VI

2.19. 'O cousinowapwes (4. 398): Marc. Diac., 1. Porph. 26. Quondam pracpositus sacri cubicult ju. 399); C7h ix 40.17. He is called 6 fadauntotos: Eun. tr. 66. 72. Called ‘chamberlain’ (qviwngn i: Burhudbeshabba, //F 18. From the tall ot Rutinus in 395 to his own downtall in 39% he was all-powertul at the court of Arcadius: Zos. V 9.2, 11.1, 12.1.

Pall. Dial,, p- 29 ( expdre: rar toayuarwn). kan. tr. 09, Claud. in Furr 1105 (Rous rector), L7 Off. (excelsam rerum sublatus in arcem |,

Mare. Diac.. 1. Porpht, 20. His only rival in the Empire. Scilicho, was dev lared a public enemy

at Constantinople at lity instigation:

Zos.V Li.d. bun. tr 74. By winning over Gilde (PLAE 1} tte detached Africa trom us allegnanee to the West and added it to the territory of Arcadius (a. 396/397); Zos Vv 11.2 (with the delteut of

(ride in 398. he lost it again, Claud. im Autr 1 Sol pl70-8. At tis suggestion Arcadius took a eavh Vear at Ancvra in Galatia; Claud. mm Futr. he himself led a military expedition against the +4|

399-400, de coy, summicr vacation w951f. Ine. 997/598 tluns, who were

EVTROPIYS

I

attacking Phrygia and Cappadocia and succeeded in making them withdraw; Claud. in Eutr. 1234-86. He perhaps pursued them through Armenia; Claud. in Eutr. 0 praef. 55-6. In 398 he secured

the appointment of John Chrysostom as patriarch of Constantinople; Pall. Dial., p. 29 (he had previously encountered John while

on imperial business in the East), Soc. vi 2.10, Soz. vit 2.19. He secured an imperial constitution by which all the pagan temples at Gaza except the Marneum were officially closed in 398; Marc. Diac., V. Porph. 26. He also secured the passage of a law abolishing the right of asylum in churches; Joh. Ant. fr. 189, Phot. Bibl. 96, Soz.

vial 7.2-3. CONSVL (East) a. 399 with Fl. Mallius Theodorus (West) (PLRE 1): Fasti, Zos. V 17.4, Philost. x14, Soc. v1.5, Soz. vi 7.1, Prosp. Tiro s.a. 399, Marcell. com. s.a. 399, Claud. m Eutr. 1105, 285-6, 0

praef. 10, 1 561. His consulship was never recognized in the West; Claud, in Eutr. 1 126-8, and cf. Rossil, p. 203ff. He was the first

(and only) eunuch ever to hold the consulship; Soc. v1 5, Soz. vm

7.1, Zos. V 18.3, Marcell. com. s.a. 399 (omnium spadonum primus atque ultimus consul fuit). The appointment caused considerable offence in the West; cf. Claud. im Eutr.1 8 (omnia cesserunt cunucho

consule monstra), 285-6 (ne quid non polluat unus, dux acies, iudex

praetoria, tempora consul). This was echoed in the East; cf. Marcell. com. s.a. 399 (who quotes Claudian). On his downfall the consulship was annulled and Theodorus became officially sole consul for the year; CTh 1x 40.17 (cited below), Joh. Ant. fr. 189, Soc. v1 5. PATRICIVS a. 399: he was patrictus in 399; Zos, v 17.4 (79 rw rarpikiuw déia), Philost. x1 4, Claud. im Eutr.1 109, praef. 2,0 561,

CTh tx 40.17 (cited below), Joh. Chrys. Hom. tn Eutropium (eic Edrpémov edvodxov marpikwv Kai inarov). Some sources give him the

title ‘pater Augusti’; Philost. xt 4 (qv oman narnp 6 edvoiryos Baowéux), Soz. Vil 7.1 (dmdrou Kat marpoc Baciréux déia érysnfn). This is a reference, ironic because he was a eunuch, to his title ‘patricius’ (for a similar case, without irony, see Aurelianus 3 in PLRE t, Ammonius 8 and cf. Just. Nov. 81), His downfall came in autumn 399, when his rival Gainas (PLRE

1) made use of the revolt of Tribigildus to weaken his influence over Arcadius. When the revolt broke out, Arcadius gave Eutropius absolute authority

in the East ( Ebrporiua Thy naoay eS wxe THs Bacieias

oixovouiayv) and he appointed Gainas and Leo 2 as generals; Zos. V

14.1. Leo’s only qualification was his friendship with Eutropius, Zos.V 14.2, Eun. fr, 76; and the campaign went badly for him, Zos. Vv 15.1, 16.5-17.2. Eutropius had made an enemy of Tnbigildus by 442

EVTROPIVS

1

once refusing a petition and sending him away empty-handed; Claud. in Eutr. 1 174ff. Gainas is said to have envied the power and wealth of Eutropius; Zos, V 13.1, 17.4, Eun. fr. 75. Having established his own power in 399, Gainas forced Arcadius to dismiss Eutropius;

Eutropius fled into the church of St Sophia at Constantinople for sanctuary but was removed from there and exiled to Cyprus before

being recalled, tried for treason and executed at Chalcedon; Zos. Vv 17.5-18.3, Philost. x1 6 (Philostorgius attributes his downfall to a quarrel with the empress Eudoxia), Soc. v1 5, Soz. vil 7.2-5, Phot. Bibl. 96, Joh. Ant. fr. 189, Prosp. Tiro s.a. 399, Claud. in Eutr. u

praef. 10, 52, 1 20-1. His statues and images were destroyed; see CTh tx 40.17 (cited below) and cf. Claud. in Eutr. u 70ff. His down-

fall and dismissal from his dignities, his exile to Cyprus, the confiscation of his wealth and the destruction of his statues are all ordered

in a strongly worded law issued to the PPO Aurclianus (Aurelianus 3 in PLRE 1) on Aug. 17° (MSS Jan. 17) 399; CTh ix 40.17 (omnes res Eutropi, qui quondam praepositus sacri cubiculi fuit, aerarii nostri calculis adiunximus, erepto splendore cius et consulatu a tactra inluvie et a commemoratione nominis eius et caenosis sordibus vindicato, ut ciusdem universis actibus antiquatis omnia mutes-

cant tempora nec eius enumeratione saeculi nostri labes appareat nec ingemiscant aut qui sua virtute ac vulneribus Romanos fines propa-

gant vel qui cosdem servandi iuris aequitate custodiunt, quod divinum praemium consulatus lutulentum prodigium contagione foedavit. Patriciatus euam dignitate atque omnibus inferioribus spoliatum se esse Cognoscat, quas morum polluit scaevitate. Omnes

statuas, omnia simulacra, tam ex aere quam ex marmore seu ex fucis quam ex quacumque materia quae apta est effingendis, ab omnibus

civitatibus oppidis locisque privatis ac publicis praecipimus aboleri, he tanquam nota nostri saeculi obtutus polluat intentum. Adhibitis itaque fidis custodibus ad Cyprum insulam perducatur, in qua tua sublimitas relegatum esse cognoscat, ut ibidem pervigili cura vallatus nequeat suarum Cogitationum rabie cuncta miscere). When he was in the church at Constantinople secking asylum, the bishop, John Chrysostom, delivered a sermon using him as an example of

the fickleness of fortune; Joh. Chrys. Hom. in Eutropium, Soc. v1 5, Sow. Vit 7.4, His conduct of aftairs was severely criticized after his downfall. He was accused of avarice; Zos. v 10.4, 12.1-2, Claud. in Eutr.1 190ff., Marcell. com. s.a. 396. He sold offices; Claud. in Eutr. 1 196€f.,

Joh. Ant. fr. 189. The subdivision of provinces was maliciously interpreted by Claudian as evidence of his desire to have more 443

EVTROPIVS

1

offices to sell; Claud. in Eutr. 1 586-7. He is accused of mishandling justice; Claud, mm Eutr. 1 230ff., 285-6. He is also accused of inefficiency as a military commander (although it seems plain from Claudian himself that the campaign against the Huns was at least not a failure), Claud. in Eutr. 1 236ff., 285-6. He had a gift for intrigue; Eun. fr. 67, 69, 71. The allegation in John of Antioch (fr.

189) that he courted the barbarians in the hope of becoming emperor himself is not supported elsewhere and is improbable since as a eunuch he was debarred from the throne (this allegation has probably been misplaced from the story of Rufinus; cf. PLRE1 780).

He is also mentioned in Eun. fr. 77 (Subarmachius was his supporter), Philost. x1 5 (he ordered the works of the heretic Eunomius to be burnt) and Asterius (in PG 40, 225).

The name ‘Eutropius’ occurs in Cedrenus! 587 in a list of persons, evidently eunuchs, who dominated Theodosius II. This name is probably a doublet of Arcadius’ eunuch; cf. for similar cases Amantius 2 and 4, and Calapodius | and 2.

Eutropius 2

agens in rebus (East)

458

Magistrianus; delivered a letter from the emperor Leo to Antioch in 458; ACOec. Uv, p. 35. Eutropius 3

PPO (Galliarum)

2470

Addressee of two letters from Sidonius Apollinaris; Ep. 1 6 (a. 467) and Ep. m1 6 (2a. 470). He came of a noble senatorial family with consuls among his

ancestors; Ep. 16.2 (senatorii seminis homo, qui cotidie trabeatis proavorum imaginibus ingeritur), 01 6.3 (parentum nobilitas). He was descended from a Sabinus (perhaps Antonius Caecina Sabinus, cos. 316, see PLRE 1);

6.3. Perhaps he was also descended from

Eutropius (the historian and cos, 387; see Eutropius 2 in PLRE 1). He and Sidonius had perhaps once served together in the public service; Mt 6.1 (si veteris commilitil, si deinceps innovatae per dies gratiae bene in praesentiarum fides vestra reminiscitur; but the phrase might be a plavtul reference to a time when they were fellowstudents). He was interested in Neo-Platonism; tt 6.2 (sce below).

In 467 he was still in the prime of life and well endowed with riches, but was living quietly on his estates and concentrating on

their successful management; Sidonius, then on his way to Rome, wrote urging him to take up an active role in public life (et nunc,

444

EVTYCHES

2

pro pudor, si relinquare inter busequas rusticanos subulcosque ronchantes);1 6.

PPO (GALLIARVM) 2a. 470 (for the date, see Stevens, Sidontus

Apollinaris, 196-7): Sidonius congratulated him on his appointment to the prefecture, mm 6.1 (fascibus vestris gratamur omnes);

and claimed some of the credit after his exhortations in the earlier letter (i.e. Ep. 16), 11 6.2 (incitamenta ... quibus vix potuistis

adduci ut praefecturam philosophiae iungeretis, cum vos consectanei vestri Plotini dogmatibus inhaerentes ad profundum intempestivae quietis otium Platonicorum palaestra rapuisset, cuius dis-

ciplinae tunc fore adstruxi liberam professionem, cum nil familiae debuisses). He was in Gaul; 1 6.3 (vestrum est exspectationem nostram competentibus dispositionibus munerari). EVTROPIVS

4

tribunus (et notarius?) (East)

511

He was a tpyBadvos who represented the emperor Anastasius at the

synod of Sidon in autumn 511; Theoph. AM 6003 (= Theod. Lect. Epit. 497). He will have been a tribunus et notarius; such missions were often given to tnbuni et notarit.

Fl. Eutropius 5

corrector of Vegetius’ De Re Militari

MV

He corrected a copy of the De Re Militari of Vegetius (= Vegetius Renatus, in PLRE 1) at Constantinople in 450; Vegetius, de re mil. Iv 46 ad, fin. (Fl. Eutropius emendavi sine exemplario Constantinopolim consul, Valentiniano Aug. Vil et Abieni). He probably

owned a codex of the work which he punctuated and corrected of obvious copyists’ errors.

EVTYCHES

1

v.c. (East)

V/VI

+ Edri[x}nc 6 Aautpér(aroc) ard a7); he mentions also his wife and

his children; GC 310 Pogla (Pamphylia). The expansion of = is uncertain. The title was perhaps one conferred on Eutyches on retirement which gave him the status of clartssimus; perhaps ard *{panooirwy) or ard mM pornKTopwyr) or ato mf pryKitu).

Eutyches 2

grammaticus

E/M VI

Author of a work, Ars de Verbo, in two parts, De Coniugationi-

bus Verborum and De Finalitatibus; Keil, Gramm. Lat. v , 447-89. He also wrote a study, De Adspiratione, cited by Cassiodorus; Cass. De Orth. (in Gramm. Lat. vl, 147, 199ff.), Znst. Div. Litt. xxx

445

2.

EVTYCHES

2

He was a pupil of Priscianus 2 (meus... praeceptor); Gramm. Lat.

Vv, 456. He himself taught Craterus (PLRE mm); Gramm. Lat. v, 447. Cf. Schanz-Hosius Iv 2, pp. 238-40. Eutychianus(?) 1

praefectus fundi (West)

414

The subscript of CTA vu 8.11, to Probus CSL. (West), reads: ‘praelata litteris ad Etychiarum praet. fundi’ with the date 414 Jan. 10.

The name is evidently corrupt and ‘Eutychianus’ is a probable restoration. There is no need to emend ‘fundi’ to ‘urbi’ (as does Cuia-

cius). ‘Eutychianus’ was an official of the sacrae largitiones. Eutychianus 2

?PPO (East) or PVC

441/450

CJ x1 43.7 undated (addressed ‘Eutychiano pp’); the law concerns the aqueducts of Constantinople and was issued by Theodosius II and Valentinian III; it is placed after a law to Cyrus 7 (PPO 439441), Eutychianus could have been either PPO or PVC, For a closer

date, cf. Seeck, Regesten, 130 (between 445 and 447; Seeck’s argument, however, is not compelling, as Eutychianus could have held office briefly in one of the intervals between the known prefectures; cf. Fastt). Fl. Eutychianus 3: CSL 2388, PPO (?Illyrici) 396-397, PPO Orientis 397-399, cos. 398, PPO Orientis 399-400, PPO Orientis 404-

405; PLRE 1.

FL. IOANNES

PALLADIVS

EVTYCHIANVS 4

y.sp., comes et praeses (Syriae Secundae)

518-519

Perhaps identical with Eutychianus, native of Edessa and husband of Aurelia or Irene, who in 496/7 gave 100 solidi towards new church ornaments at Edessa in a time of pestilence; Josh. Styl. 28.

He conducted the enquiry into allegations against Peter, bishop of Apamea, held at Apamea early in 519; ACOec. m, p. 93.11 (v.c.,

comes et praeses), pp. 102. 17, 103.32 and 106.10 (v.sp., comes et praeses), All four passages give his name in full. For the date, Schwartz, ACOec. ul, p. 264. He is named in acclamations on this occasion; ACOec.

mM, p. 103. 4.20 ( Edrvyavon rov xéunros roAda ra Erm).

Addressee of a letter from Severus of Antioch in 514/18 rebuking him for meeting a deposed (viz. Chalcedonian) bishop; Sey. Ant. Ep. Sel. 1 44 (‘to Eutychian the governor of Apamea’ = ‘ry$'d'pmy”). Eutychius | (MAMA m1 358): PLREL 446

EXSVPERANTIVS

Eutychius 2

1

adviser of Geiseric

457

A native of Spain and for a long time a loyal and honoured fol-

lower of the Vandal king Geiseric, until ordered by him to become an Arian; he refused and was in turn proscribed, exiled, tortured

and killed, together with his colleagues Arcadius 2, Paschasius and Probus; Prosp. Tiro s.a. 437. See Arcadius 2. Eutychus 1

agens in rebus (West)

407

Three agentes in rebus, Eutychus, lulianus 5 and Maximus 3, were

sent to Africa in 407 to enforce the laws against heretics and pagans as part of the government’s measures to suppress Donatism; Sirm. 12 (dated 407 Nov. 25) (agentum in rebus executionem Maximi, luliani, Eutychi... indulsimus).

Eutychus 2

royal official (in the Vandal kingdom)

M V/E VI

Subject of two poems in the Codex Salmasianus attacking him for extortion (In ministrum regis, qui alicnas tacultates vi extorquebat); Anth. Lat. 1341, 342. Many poems in this collection were composed

in Africa under the Vandal kings; presumably therefore Eutychus was one of their officials. See Bonifatius (in PLRE 11). EXPECTATVS

vsp.

MV

Spectabilis Expectatus (sic); died aged 50, buried on May 25, 474;

v 7978 = ILCV 250 Cemenclum (near Nice). Explicius

?wealthy layman or bishop (in Gaul)

MV

Along standing dispute between two men, Alethius 2 and Paulus 19, was referred by Sidonius Apollinaris to Explicius for settlement; Explicius was renowned for his impartiality in adjudicating disputes and was much sought after as an arbitrator; Sid. Ap. Ep. 0 7 (a. 461/ 67). It is clear that he was not acting in an official capacity but was approached by disputants outside the formal judicial system. He

was therefore either a layman with the wealth and legal experience to act in this way, or else perhaps a bishop. For bishops as arbitra: tors, cf. Jones, LRE

1480, with nn. 21-2. Sidonius*® language offers

alittle support to the view that he was a bishop (iustitia vestra iure fit... venerabilis; and he alludes to Explicius’ ‘sancta conscientia’),

but the question is not settled. Exsuperantius |

decurialis (2at Rome)

404 July 8; CTh xtv 1.4 dat. Romae (addressed *Exsuperantio,

447

404

EXSVPERANTIVS

1

lulio et ceteris decurialibus’ and confirming the privileges of their collegium).

Exuperantius 2

PPO Galliarum

424

Native of Poitiers; Prosp. Tiro s.a, 424 (cited below). He was father of the law-student Palladius 4 and a relative of Rutilius Nama-

tianus; Rut. Nam. de red. suo | 208, 212-13, In 417 he was in Armorica engaged in restoring civil order after the social disturbances there; Rut. Nam. de red. suo 1 213-16 (cuius (sc. Palladii) Aremoricas pater Exuperantius oras nunc postliminium pacis amare docet: leges restituit libertatemque reducit et servos famulis non sinit esse suis) (for the date, cf. Rutilius Namatianus). Unless he held a special commission, he was probably vicartus Galharum, PPO GALLIARVM a. +24: killed at Arles in 424; Prosp. Tiro s.a. 424

(Exuperantius Pictavus praefectus praetorio Galliarum in civitate Arelatense militum seditione occisus est, idque apud Iohannem (the

usurper Ioannes 6) inultum fuit), Chron. Gall. 452 no. 97 (s.a. 425)

(in Galhiis Exuperantis (sic) praefectus a militibus interficitur). CLODIA

EXVPERIA

sp.f.;

died 478

Sp(ectabilis) {(emina); buried at Tibur on March 1, +78; xiv 3897 = Rossit 868 =/LCV 251 Tibur.

FABIOLA

1: c.t., died 397/400; PLRE

1.

Fabiola 2

Ev

Jerome sent two books of his commentary on Ezechiel to her in Atrica, shortly after the sack of Rome; Jer. Ep. 126 = Aug. Ep. 165. Addressee of a letter from Augustine; Aug. Ep. 267 (addressed

‘dominae religiosissimae et praestantissimae et in Christi caritate laudabili filiae Fabtolae’).

Perhaps identical with Fabiola 3. FABIOLA

3

C.1.; buned at Rome {LCV 165.

6-8 on Nov.

28, 452;¥1 31974

Fabius Claudius Gordianus Planciades Fulgentius Fabius Felix Passifilus Paulinus

448

= Rossi!

ALY.

759 =

FAVSTINIANVS

Q. Fabius Memmius Symmachus Q. Sentius Fabricius Iulianus FADILLA

(2c.f.) (in Italy)

509

Domna Fadilla; mentioned with Sabiana and Stephania at Rome

in 509; Ennod. Ep. vit 28 (a. 509). FALTO(NIVS)

1

senator (at Rome)

2476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;v1 32174. For his date and rank, see Aggerius. FALTONIVS

2

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; Chastagnol, Le

sénat romain, 73 n. 33. For his date and rank, see Aggerius. Valerius Faltonius Adelfius

Fl, Fandigildus: protector (West) LIV/E V; PLREt Farro

consiliarius of Ragnachar

E V1

‘Consiliarius’ of the Frankish king of Cambrai, Ragnachar, whose

extravagant tastes he shared (simili spurcitia lutulentus); Greg, Tur. HF n42. Fausta

inl. fem.

?V/VI

Inlustris femina; she had building works done at Parentium;Vv 365 =ILCV 219a Parentium (Histria). FAVSTINA

\

(c.f.)

EV

Wife of Iulianus 4 and mother of three daughters; in 407, shortly after she and two daughters had died, Jerome wrote a letter of consolation to her husband; Jer. Ep. 118.

FAVSTINA

2

(c.f.)

EV

Wife of Eventius | and mother of a young son and daughter when left a widow tn 407; AE 1953, 200 Rome.

Fl, Faustinianus

v.d., domesticus (West)

423

V(ir) d(evotus), dom(es)t(icu)s; his wife, an Alamann whose name

is lost, died aged 34 in Dec. 423;x1 1731 = 7LCV 475 Florence.

449

FAVSTINYS

Faustinus |

1

PPO (in Italy)

410 Jan. 6-Aug. 15

410°(MSS 413) Jan. 6, CTA v1 26.16%; 410 Aug. 15, CTh xm 5.34°; undated, CJ1v 40.4*. The first two laws were both ‘dat. Rav(ennae)’. He was presumably the successor of Liberius 1.

Faustinus 2

cubicularius (East)

E/M V

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. u 328 (addressed Pavorivw Koufovk api).

Faustinus 3

agens in rebus (East)

449

‘Pwstynws mgystrynws’ (i.e. magistrianus); mentioned in the Syriac Acts of the Second (Robber) Council of Ephesus as present

in Edessa in April 449; AGWG, NF xv 1, p. 37. FAVSTINVS

4

(?v.c.) priest at Clermont

c. 472

Of noble family (domi nobilis); slightly older than Sidonius Apollinaris 6, his lifelong friend; married with a family (pater familias); subsequently he entered the church (militia clericalis); Sid. Ap. Ep. iv 4 (c. 472). He was a priest at Clermont in c. 472 when Sidonius

(now bishop there) sent him with messages to Simplicius 8 and Apollinaris 2; Sid. Ap. Ep. tv 4, 6.1 (per Faustinum antistitem non minus mihi veteris contubernii sodalitate quam novae professionis communione devinctum; the words ‘vetus contubernium’ suggest that he and Sidonius were once colleagues in a secular militia, but

the absence of any allusion to this in Ep. tv 4 is surprising and the words are best taken as alluding to their youthful companionship).

FAVSTINVS 5

(?v.c.) 511

Father of Ambrosius 3; Ennod. Ep. tx 2-4 (a. 511; letters to prominent men at Rome on behalf of Ambrosius, a student),

Of noble family of Liguria where he owned estates; Ennod. Ep. ix 3-4. Styled ‘sublimis vir’; Ennod. Ep. x 2, FAVSTVS

1

(?v.c.)

2396

Symmachus writes ‘de reditu filii nostri Fausti’ in a letter to relatives; Symm. Ep. vit 79 (2a. 396). ‘Filius noster’ suggests that he was

a young senator. Faustus 2

(v. inl.)

507/509

Faustus ‘adultus’, son of Faustus ‘illustris’ (= Anicius Acilius Aginantius Faustus 4) (see stemma 24), entered the senate in 507/ 450

FAVSTVS

4

509; Cass. Var.141. Since membership of the senate was by this date restricted to inlustres (cf. Jones, LRE 0 529 with n. 16), Faustus presumably received the inlustrate on this occasion. Probably identical with Faustus ‘iunior’ to whom the student Parthenius 2 was recommended at Rome; Ennod. Ep. v 12 (a. 506). Faustus 3

grammaticus

E VI

Friend of Luxorius, who calls him ‘tantus grammaticae magister

artis’, and offers him his Liber Epigrammaton for approval as it was on Faustus’ suggestion that Luxorius compiled it; Anth. Lat. 1 287 = Luxorius, Epigr. 1. For the date, see Luxorius.

Anicius Acilius Aginantius Faustus iunior (albus) 4

cos. 485;

PVR 2475/482;

?PVR1 502-3

Inser. 1) v1. 526 = 1664 = D 3132; 2) v1 32159; 3)v1 32211.

Anicius Acilius Aginatius Faustus; /nscr. 1 (to be restored, Inscr.

2). Aginatius Faustus; Inser. 3. Aginantius Faustus; Rossi1 882. Faustus iunior; Fasti Aug., Fasti Veron. Styled ‘Faustus albus’; Ennod. Ep. vi 34. (For Faustus ‘niger’, see Faustus 9).

His name occurs on two seats in the Flavian amphitheatre; /nscr. 2-3. These seats were mostly inscribed under Odovacer before 483

(see Aggerius). The fact that his name occurs twice suggests that he held a high office under Odovacer and gained promotion by it; possibly the urban prefecture (see below). V.C, ET INL(VSTRIS), PRAEF. VRBI, VIC(E) SAC(RA) IVD(ICANS); Jnser. 1.

Since the consulship (of 483; sce below) is not mentioned on Jnscr. |, the date is probably not later than 482; Faustus restored an image of Minerva broken by a roof fall in a fire during a time of civil disturbance (simulacrum Minerbae abolendo incendio tumultus civilis igni tecto cadente confractum . . , restituit), which perhaps refers

ta events at the fall of the emperor Anthemius in 472. His work of repair, and therefore his prefecture, could well be under Odovacer, i. 75/482 (and see above). CONSVL (West) a. 483 without a colleague in East or West: Fasti,

Rossi! 882-3, AE 1940, 86, CJL v 6210,x 1344, xu 2056. He was apparently not recognized in the East; cf. CJ tv 59.2. 2pve (it) a. 502-503: asked to help Ennodius 3 against certain accusations; Ennod, Ep. 17 (early 502). From this letter he appears

to have been at Rome with advocati under him (cf. Sundwall, Abhandlungen, 6), and therefore to have been holder of the post of city-prefect for the second time, He was asked to arrange a suitable 451

FAVSTVS

4

appointment to the post of advocatus fisci in Liguria; Ennod. Ep.1 26 (summer 503). Probably he is one of the addressees of a letter from the bishop of Vienne, Avitus 4; Avit. Ep. 34 (late 502; addressed ‘Fausto et Symmacho senatoribus urbis’). He also received Ennod. Ep. Vv 9 (a, 506) (commending Parthenius 2), vi 34 (summer 508). He is to be identified with ‘illustris’ Faustus, father of Faustus 2:

Cass. Var.1 41 (a. 507/509). See stemma 24. TARPEIVS

ANNEIVS

FAVSTVS

5_

v.c. et spect., comes ord.

pr. et formarum

V/VI

V.c, et spectabilis, comes ordinis primi et formarum; he and his predecessor [ulius Felix Campanianus 4 carried out repairs to Rome's aqueducts;VI 1765 (undated, but probably not before the fifth cen-

tury; see Campanianus). Fl. Faustus6

PPO (? of Italy)

521/522 or 529

One of three practorian prefects who issued a prefectorial edict

to the governor of Lydia; Just. Nov. 166 (undated). Of his two colleagues, Demosthenes 4 held office as PPO Orientis in 521-2 and again in 529, while the other, Fl. Stephanus 25, is otherwise un-

known. Faustus and Stephanus must have been prefects in Italy and [lyricum, and Faustus that he was a member is not, however, to be nus 2, PPO in Italy in Cass. Var. vir 20. Fl. FVRIVS

probably of one of identified 527/528,

FAVSTVS

had Italy, since his name suggests the aristocratic families of Rome. He with Rufius Magnus Faustus Aviewhose usual name was Avienus, cf.

7: v.c., thbunus (in Italy) 2LIV/E V;

PLRE |. Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8

PVR in;

PPO (Italiae) 437-8, 442:

cos, 438

Inscr. 1-5) Rome: 1) v11676; 2)v1 1677 = D 803; 3) v1 1678 = D 1281; 4) vt 1767 = D 1282; 5) vi 37119 = D 8986; Inscr. 6) XIV 2165 = D 1283 Aricia. Full name; /nser. 1-6, Rossit 700, Gesta senatus (= Cod. Theod.

ed. Mommsen, tii, pp. 1ff). Anicius Faustus; /LCV 4370. Faustus; Codes.

His father was Acilius Glabrio Sibidius signo Spedius (in PLRE 1); 452

FAVSTYVS

8

Inser. 3. Faustus married a daughter of Tarrutenius Maximilianus 3;

inser. 4. He set up an inscription to his greatgrandfather, whose name is lost; Jnscr. 5 (perhaps M. Acilius Faustus; see PLREt 328-9). See stemma 24. His career down to 437 is set out on Inscr. 6 (to be dated before his consulship of 438): CLARISSIMVS VIR; QVAESTOR CANDIDATVS™);

PRAETOR TVTILARIS'”); COMES INTRA CONSISTORIVM?); TER TIO PRAEFECTVS vast?) VTRIVSQVE IMPERI fVDICH(S) SVBLIMITATVS PRAEFECTVS PRAETORIO ITALIAE AFRIC(A)E ET INLYRICI‘), (a}-(b) Not otherwise recorded of this man; these posts still constituted the normal opening to the career of a senator of distinguished family. (c) Date unknown.

{d) Also Gesta senatus 1, 3,4, 6, 7(tertio ex praefecto urbi); he was PVR three times (see below). FVR1I a. 408/423: v.c., praef. urb.; Inser. | (set up when Honorius was senior Augustus). pyr tia. 425: 425 July 17, CTA Xvi 5.62" (the law mentions “urbs Roma’); 424 Oct. 23/425 Oct. 23, Inser. 2 (v.c. iterum praefectus urbt) (a dedication to Valentinian III Caesar). PVR iit a. 425/437 (see below). Probably during this office he restored part of the Flavian amphitheatre; vi 32090 (see Chastagnol,

Le sénat romain, 5~6).

(¢) PPOTTALIAR ILLYRICI ET AFRICAE a. 457-438: in 437 October he was in Constantinople for the wedding of Valentinian II] and Licinia Eudoxia; Gesta senatus 2 (proximo superiore anno cum felicissimam

sacrorum omnium coniunctionem pro devotione comitarer). It was

presumably on this occasion that he was elevated to the praetorian prefecture in the name of both emperors; /nscr. 6 (a, 437). Soon after his appointment he and the PPO Orientis were given copies of the Theodosian Code; Gesta senatus 3 (vocatis igitur me et inl. viro

illius temporis Orientis praetecto singulos codices sua nobis manu

divina tradi iussit). In office 438 July 8, Now. Val. 1.1% (the law mentions Italy and Africa). Praefectus practorio; on Dec, 25, 438, he was in Rome and as PPO presented the newly completed Codex Theodostanus to the senate for publication in the West; Gesta Senatus. He had already been succeeded by Petronius Maximus 22 on Aug. 28, 439 CONSVL (West) posterior a. 438 with Theodosius Aug. xvi: Fasti, Rossi 699-701, C/L mt 2658, m 14929 = JLCV 57918, x01 11207 = ILCV 27838, IJLCV 4370, Gesta senatus, Inser. 4,

453

FAVSTVS

8

PPO (II, ITALIAE) a. 442 Aug, 13, Now. Val. 2.2* (p(ro)p(osita) in Foro Traiani). He owned a domus at Rome ina place called ad Palmam, where the session of the senate on Dec. 25, 438, was held; Gesta senatus |

(in domo sua, quae est ad Palmam). On the domus ad Palmam (domus Palmata), cf. Platner-Ashby, pp. 187, 382, 604-5. In or after 438 he adorned with statues of his relatives a forum in Rome which his father had built; /nser. 3 (loci ornator), 4 (loci huius ornator), 5.

The citizens of Aricia honoured him for rescuing their city ‘ab intolerabilibus necessitatibus’; Jnscr. 6.

Fl], Anicius Probus Faustus iunior Niger 9 2492-4; quaestor palatii 503-505/6;

cos. 490; Mag. Off. PPO (Italiae) 509-512

Anicius Probus Faustus; Vi 32160. Probus Faustus; vi 32195. Probus Faustus; Felix, Ep. 16,1% 1376. Fl. Faustus iunior; Marini,

P. Dip, 84,x 1345. Fl. Faustus; Rossi1 895, Faustus iunior; Rossi!

893-4, AE 1902, 202,v 6742a,v 7742, Fasti. Faustus Niger; Anon. Val. 12.57, Fast. Aug. Faustus; elsewhere. His father was Gennadius Avienus 4; Ennod. Ep. 118, cf.15 (tu per duratum proavorum avorumque scipionum tramitem tam grandior). His sons were: Rufius Magnus Faustus Avienus 2, Ennod. Ep. 15,

10,vt7,1x

11,32; and FL. Ennodius Messala 2, Ennod. Ep.

vill 3, 9,1x 12, 26. He also had a daughter who died in 511; Ennod, Ep. X11. His wife Cynegia 2 died in 509; Ennod. Ep. vu 17, 28-9

(she is also mentioned in Ennod. Ep. v7 (a. 507/508) and x12 (a. 511)). He had a sister Stephania; Ennod. Ep. 1x 18. He was con-

nected by marriage with the family of Ennodius 3; Ennod. Ep. 15. He was a friend and patron (cf. Ep.1 14, a second father — alter parens) of Ennodius, who wrote him many letters (see below). Also

related to Albinus 9 (parens vester); Ennod. Ep. 1 22. See stemma 23. CONSVL (West) a. 490 with Fl. Longinus 6 cos. U (East): Fast,

Rossi 1 893-8, AE 1902, 202, CIL v 6742a,v 7742, x 1376,x 1345, x1 4333, Marini, P. Dip. 84, Felix, £p. 16, Anon. Val. 11.53. Ex cons(ule); Lib. Pont. 53.5. Consularis vir; Ennod. Ep. 1 5.

MAG. OFF. (West) a. 7492-494: in office in 493, Gelas. Ep. 10 (Thiel) (ad Faustum magistrum fungentem legationis officio Con-

stantinopoli) (but this document could be a forgery, cf. W. Haacke, in Analecta Gregoriana xx (1939), 37-8); and 494, Gelas. Ep. 12

(Thiel) (mentions the ‘viri illustres’ Faustus ‘magister’ and Irenaeus 4; formerly envoys at Constantinople). The embassy probably left 454

FAVSTYVS

9

for Constantinople in 492 (ct. Sundwall, Abhandlungen, 192) and Faustus must already have been magister then. Envoy to Constantinople, sent by Theoderic in 492 (see above): Anon. Val. 12.57 (Theodericus enim in legationem direxerat Faus-

tum Nigrum ad Zenonem (sic); the emperor was in fact Anastasius). He had returned to Italy in +94 (see above),

During the disputes following the papal clections of 498, Faustus was the leading supporter of Pope Symmachus; Lib. Pont. 53.5 (solus autem Faustus ex cons. pro ecclesia pugnabat), Ennod. Ep, (3 (a. 501), Paul. Diac, Hist. Ror. xvi 2.

In 503 Ennodius thanked him tor helping the church in Liguria; Ep.

20. QVAESTOR PALATH (West) a. 505-505/6: in office c. Dec. 503,

Ennod. Ep. 1 25 (addressed *Fausto quaestori’). In early 504 he was at Ravenna and is described as able to ensure a fair judgement ina

case involving clerics of Milan; £p. m+. Ennodius commended various persons to him; Fp. u1 20-2, 53 (mid/late 504),1v 5 (ut... pudorem leges ac reliqua quae per conscientiam vestram subsistunt reipublicae ornamenta muniatis; a. 503), 9, 14, 15, 18 (a. 505/506),

24 (amanti in vobis conscientiam non Ravennates excubias tabel-

larum promulgatione consulite; a. 505/506). He was succeeded by Eugenes by spring 506, and in late 506 he was back in Rome; Ennod. Ep.v 18. PATRICIVS: he was probably made patrictus during or immediately

after his quaestorship; Ennod. Ep. Vv 26 (Faustus putricius: early 507), PPO (in Italy) a. 509-512: he may have been PPO already in 507 or 508, since no other PPO is recorded in the early letters of Cassiodorus, He was in office before 509 Sept. 1, Cass. Var. wv 36 (addressed ‘Fausto ppo’; it concerns the Alpes Cottiae and refers to

the third indiction, which began on 509 Sept. 1). In office in late 309, Ennod. Carm. 1142 (verses on St Ambrose, ‘missum domno

Fausto praef. p."), Ep. vm 30; in 510, Ennod, Ep, vin 2 (ille occupatissimus pater et in humana locatus arce), 5 (his ‘occupationes publicue’), 18 (iustitiae vestrae examen): in 511, Ennod. Ep. x 18

(iltus domni Fausti germana ¢s, in culus practectura quod monachws mstituat invenitur); and early In 512, Ennod. Fp, 1x 29 (domnus Faustus... ab inbecillis cervicibus gravis oneris sarcinas amolitur), idem, Paraenests Didascaltca, p. 408 (in office at court); possibly

sull in office in July 512, cf, Pasehale Campanum

(= MGH (AA) IX.

p. 747) with Cass. Var, tv 50 (on an eruption of Vesuvius), He received in office Cass.

Var. 114, 26, 34, 35,15, 9, 26, 30, 37, 38,

455

FAVSTVS

in +7, 51,1

9

38, 50 (all a. 507/511; most concern

places in Italy)

and IV 36 (see above); all are addressed ‘Fausto ppo’. While in office as ‘praefectus praetorii’ he was accused of illegally seizing property;

Cass. Var. 1 20 (a. 507/511). He also received Cass. Var. m1 21 (a. 507/511; addressed ‘Fausto v.i.’, and granting him four months’ absence from Rome; the date

was probably before his prefecture, since there is no allusion to his official duties, and will therefore be 507 or 508).

He is perhaps to be identified with the senator Faustus who received a letter from the priest Trifolius in 519/520 concerning the Scythian monks at Rome; Schwartz, Publiz. Sammil., 59 (ad

beatum Faustum senatorem contra lohannem Scytham monachum). He was noted for his eloquence and for literary activity; Ennod. Ep.1 2,4, 6 (wrote a description of Comum), 1111 (illas mundi ore celebratas dictiones vestras), Paraenesis Didascalica, p. +08 (Faustum

et Avienum, saeculi nostri beatitudinem et Latiaris flumen eloquii), Carm17.13,0 3,1 145. He received many letters from Ennodius from 501

to 512; Ep. 1

3-6, 14, 17, 20-1,m 10-11, 16, 22-5,11 3, 19-22, 33,1 5,9, 14-15, 18, 24,v 18,v1 2,4, 9-10, 15, 19-21, 25, 29-30, vu 2, 30, var 5, 14, 18-19, 24-5, 1x 2, 11, 22. Also mentioned

in Ep. 12, 11, m4,

WV 27,35, V 26,17, L1,va5, vit 2,9, 12, 29, 1% 12, 14, 16, 18, 29, 32. V1 His name occurs on two seats in the Flavian amphitheatre;

32160, 32195. For the date, c. 76/83, see Aggerius. The fact that his name appears on two seats implies that he had received a promotion from Odovacer.

Venantius Severinus Faustus 10

= PVRand patricius

before 485

lenantius Severinus Faustus comes domest(icorum), ex p.u. atque

patricius (?);V1 32212 named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre, He was evidently a Roman aristocrat, and the comitiva domestico-

rum must therefore have been an honorary title, probably conferred in order to raise him to the status of wr ilustris (cf. Cass. Var. v1 11). The urban prefecture was probably an actual office, and he appears

to have been patricrus, Since the seats in the amphitheatre were mostly inscribed under Odovacer before +83 (see Aggerius), Faustus

probably acquired his titles before that date. His name is perhaps to be restored on another inscription ona seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; v132175 (...mus Faustus...s ex praef..).1fso, he had presumably received a promotion from Odovacer. 456

FELETHEVS

He was contemporary with and no doubt related to Glabrio Venantius Faustus 11;v1 32212. (Glabr?)io Venantius Faustus 11

PVR

?before 483

(Glabr?)io Venantius Faustus v.c. et mi.(?) ex prefecto Vrbis; v1 32212 named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre. He was contemporary with and no doubt related to Venantius Severinus Faustus 10, Since the seats in the amphitheatre were mostly inscribed under Odovacer before 483 (see Aggerius), he was probably PVR

before that date. Faustus Albinus iunior Rufius Magnus Faustus Avienus iunior Feletheus qui et Feba Feletheus gui et Feba

king of the Rugi

Feletheus qui et Feba; Eugipp.

453/482-487

I. Sev. 8, 31, Paul. Diac. Hist.

Lang. 19, Feletheus; Eugipp. V. Sev. 33. Feba; Eugipp. V. Sev. 22, 40, 44. Foeba; Cass. chron. Fevva; duct. Haun. Fevvanus; Fast. On his names, see Schonfeld, p. 86 (Feletheus), p. 87 (Feva).

Vind.

Son of Flaccitheus; Eugipp. 1. Sev. 8.1. Brother of Ferderuchus; Eugipp. V. Sev. 42. Husband of Giso; Eugipp. IV. Sev. 8, 40, Paul. Diac. Hist. Lang. 119, Father of Fredericus 2; Eugipp. V’. Sev. +4. See stemma 46. KING OF THE RUGI 453/482-4387: styled “Rugorum rex’ or similar; Eugipp. V”. Sev. 8, 22, 31, 33, 40, 42, 44, Fast.

Vind. Prior. s.a. 487,

duct. Haun, ord. prior and post s.a. +87, Cass. chron. s.a. +87, Paul. Diac. Hist. Lang. 1 19. His reign began after c. 453 but before 482;

Eugipp. 1. Sev, 8, 22, 40 (he used to visit St Severinus, who settled in Noricum in c. 453 and died in 482). His kingdom was in N. Noricum and included Favianis on the East (Eugipp. }. Sev. 31) and Boiodurum in the West (Eugipp. 1. Sev. 22), [t extended north of the Danube; Paul. Diac. Hist. Lang. 1 19.

In 487 he made war on Odovacer and was defeated and captured ina battle close to the Danube; Odovacer carried him away into captivity in Italy; Fast, Vind. Prior. s.a. 487, duct. Haun. ordo

prior and post. s.a. 487, Cass. chron. s.a. 487, Eugipp. 1. Sev, 44,

Paul. Diac. Aftst. Lang.

19.

He was an Arian, but was on good terms with St Severinus; Eugipp. V. Sev. 8. ART

FELICIANVS

Felicianus

grammaticus (at Carthage)

M/LV

A grammaticus at Carthage, he taught the poet Blossius Aemilius Dracontius 2; Dracont. Romul.

1 (praefatio Dracontii discipuli ad

grammaticum Felicianum), vv. 13-14 (qui fugatas Africanae reddis urbi litteras, barbaris qui Romulidas iungis auditorio), Romul. 3 (pracfatio ad Felicianum grammaticum).

Felicissimus |

v.d. (in Italy)

493/494

He and Priscillianus, ‘viri devoti’, owned an estate called ‘Mariana’

near Larinum (in Samnium), on which they wanted to build a basilica dedicated to the archangel Michael; Gelas. Ep. 2 (Loew.) (a. 493/

494). Presumably he and Priscillianus were relatives. As ‘viri devoti’ they probably served at the court of Theoderic as palatint. FELICISSIMVS

2

dux (Mesopotamiae)

505/506

Felicissimus was dux (6ov€) at the time when the emperor Anastasius decided that Dara (in Mesopotamia) should be fortified; he is said to have been energetic and prudent, free from avarice, a fairminded person and one who cared for the peasants and the poor;

Zach. HE vi 6. Presumably dux Mesopotamiae. The eunuch Solomon (PLRE 10) was at one time his secretary (‘Felicissimo duci notarius fuerat’); Zach. HE mx 2. Q. AVIDIVS

FELICIVS:

consularis Byzacenae IV/V; PLRE1.

Felix |

advocatus

At his request, Symmachus

LIV

petitioned Limenius 2 (western vica-

rtus or provincial governor) to enrol Felix at his bar; Felix disliked the court of the PVR and wanted somewhere quieter; Symm. Ep. V 75 (before 400) (Felicem sanctissimum iuvenem ad electiora ten-

dentem. Qui ubi fori urbani dissensiones utpote ingenio mitis exhorruit, modestiori causidicinae dare nomen adfectat). He was presumably not an advocate already at the court of the PVR, since

advocates were forbidden to transfer once enrolled at a particular court; cf. Jones, RE

1508. Symmachus adds moreover that he was

not a ‘transfuga sedis alterius’, Felix 2

PVR

Native of Rome; Symm. Ep. v 54. Addressee of several letters from Symmachus; Symm. Ep. v 47-54. 458

398

FELIX

4

Possibly held office at the court of the usurper Eugenius in 393; Symm. Ep. Vv 49, 53 (cf. Seeck, Symm., clv).

sp (West) a. 3952-397: in office by early 396; Symm. Ep. v 47 (early 396; thanked for helping Flavianus junior (= Flavianus 14, in PLRE 1) in a matter originally opened with the QSP Florentinus (PLRE1) in 395 in Ep. tv 19, 51). Since Florentinus had ceased to be QSP by Sept. 395 (CTh v1 2.16), Felix may have been in office already then as his successor; cf. Seeck, Symm., cliv. Attested as

QSP; Symm. Ep. v 54 (a. 396/7; quaeso te, cogites quid de augusto adyto, cuius loqueris oracula, decet impetrari). Still in office in sum-

mer 397; Symm. Ep. v 52 (audeo postulare, ut quamprimum responsa caelestia robur adferant iudicatis), Symmachus sent copies of two specches to him, perhaps while he was still in office; Symm. Ep. vii 58 (? a. 396/7; duas oratiunculas

meas nuper editas ad inlustres viros virtutum ac litterarum praeditos sacerdotio Felicem et Minervium misi; see Patricius 1).

PvRa. 398 March 6-29: a. 3985 (MSS 412) March 6, CTA xvi 5.53° dat. Mediolani; a. 398 March 29, CTA vi 2.21% dat. Mediolani; both

laws call him ‘p.u.’. He released a poor senator Tuentius from his obligations (perhaps the praetorship); Symm, Ep, tv 61 (a, 398/402; inlustris viri Felicis pro illo iudicatio),

Felix 3

correspondent of Augustine

LIV/EV

Addressee of a letter from Augustine; nus dilectissimus meritoque honorabilis niece of his wife was sought in marriage Aug. Ep. 252-5 (in Ep. 254 he is styled mus 68.

Aug. Ep. 252 (styled ‘domiet praeferendus frater’). A by Rusticus | for his son; ‘vir honorabilis’). Cf. Anony-

FELIX 4

?consularis Campaniae

+401

In 401 Symmachus wrote to Nicomachus Flavianus (= Flavianus

14, in PLRE 1) to ask Felix to provide travel facilities and supplies for some aurigae and scaenici en route from Salernum to Rome; Symm. Ep. v1 +2 (Felicem quoque amicum communem monitum

volo, ut si Campaniam feliciter venerint, annonis et sumptibus adiuventur continua ad nos navigatione mittendi), Presumably Felix was

consularts Campaniae. Perhaps therefore identical with the unnamed governor of Campania to whom Symmachus addressed four letters in 401; Symm. Ep. x 131, 136 (a relative of Symmachus — ‘parens’), 138, 139. 459

FELIX

Felix 5

5

correspondent of Augustine

401/408

Addressee with Hilarinus 2 of a letter of Augustine; Aug. Ep. 77 (they are styled ‘domini dilectissimi meritoque honorandi fratres’). The date was 401/408 (cf. CSEL 38, p. 24). Felix 6

doctor (at Carthage)

EV

Archiatrus; he practised at Carthage, where he pronounced Megetia 1 to be incurable; Evod. de mitrac. 0 2.

FELIX

7

v.c., ?tribunus et notarius (West)

431

fic requtescit Felix v.c. tribunus; he died aged 61 and was buried

at Rome in 431;v1 31977 =JLCV 107 adn. Possibly a tribunus et notarius.

Felix 8

PSC (East)

434/442

Magnificentissimus et gloriosissimus praepositus; praised in a letter from John, bishop of Antioch 429-442, to Proclus, bishop of Constantinople 434-447, for his success in restoring peace to the churches in the provinces of Oriens by suppressing Nestorianism; ACOec. tiv, p. 210.

Felix 9

procurator domus filii regis (in Africa)

MV

A catholic; ‘procurator domus’ under Theoderic 4 (the Vandal,

son of Geiseric); he buned the confessor Armogast near Carthage; Vict. Vit. 145-6. The date was under Geiseric. Cf. Saturus. FELIX

10

v.c.

507/511

Ordered by Theoderic to restore stolen property to his kinsman Plutianus; he was married; Cass. Var.17 (a. 507/511; addressed ‘Felici v.c.”), Also related to Neoterius 3 from whom he had obtained Plutianus’ property; Cass, Var, 1 7-8.

Felix 11

doctor (?at Lugdunum)

I[V/VI

A Christian and a doctor (cf. v. 8 vita dicata mihi hic ars medicina

fuil); Xm 2414 = Rossit, p. 261 n, 4 =/LCV 612 provenance uncertain, possibly Lugdunum.

ARCI..FELIX

12

senator (at Rome)

2476/4835

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; Chastagnol, Le sénat romain, 70 n. 18. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. 460

FELIX

Cassius Felix 13

14

writer on medicine

447

Author of a collection, still extant, of medicinal recipes made in +47; cf. Schanz-Hosius Iv 2, pp. 283-5. The superscription in the MSS reads: Cassii Felicis artensis medicin(a)e lo(g)ic(aje sect(aje de

gr(ajeco in Latinum Liber translatus sub Ardebre et Asclepio consulibus. The consulship was that of Ardabur and Calepius in 447. Felix was a Latin and an African; Cass. Fel. (ed, Rose), pp. 32, 42. Possibly ‘artensis’ conceals ‘Cirtensis’ (the name Q. Cassius Felix

occurs at Cirta; C/L vit 7566), but may conceal some other place name. He was apparently a Christian (in the praefatio he writes

‘omnipotentis dei mutu’). Cf. Caeltus Aurelianus 10.

Fl. Constantius Felix 14

MVM 425-450;

patricius 425-430; cos. +28

Inser. 1) D 1293 = JECV’ 68 (MSS only) Rome; 2) xm 10032, 1 = D 1298 ivory diptych. Full name; Rossi 11, pp. 149 n. 17, 507 n. 5 (an ancient copy of

Inser. 1 preserved by Panvinius). Fl. Felix; /nscr. 1-2, Rossit 658, AE 1905, 88, Celestine, Ep. tv, PS/ im 245, Felix; elsewhere. Husband of Padusia; /mscr. 1, Prosp. Tiro s.a. 430.

His offices in 428 are recorded on /nscr. 1 and 2 (both dating from his consulship): v.c.; (COMES AC added tn Inscr.2)

MAGISTER

VTRIVSQVE MILITIAE); PATRICIVS®) ET CONSVL ORDINARIVS (1. (a) MvM a. 425-430: he was made patnicius and magister militum in 425; Hyd. Lem. 84 (a. 425) (Felix patricius ordinatur et magis-

ter militum). Magister militum; in 426 he ordered the assassinations of Patroclus bishop of Arles and of Titus a deacon of Rome; Prosp. Tiro s.a. 426. In 427 he sent an army to Africa to fight Bonifatius 3;

Prosp. Tiro s.a. 427. In +30 at his death (see below) he was magister militum with Fl. Aetius 7; Joh. Ant. fr. 201 (rap orparzyyaxny ott: aires haxovra apne).

(b) PATRICIVS a. 425-430; made patricius in 425; Hvd. Lem. 84 (a. 425) (see above) (Prosper Tiro puts this under 429 — Felice ad patriciam dignitatem provecto — but this is contradicted by fuser. | and 2. which prove that he was already patricius in his consulship). (c) CONSVL (West) a. 428 with Fl. Taurus + (East): Fasti, Rossi

658,660, 4£

1905, 88, m 13127 =JLCV 151, x8 4971, xt 2824,

PS]m 245, Celestine, Ep. tv.

In May 430 Felix, Padusia and a deacon called Grunitus were accused of plotting against Aetius and were killed by him at 46]

FELIX

14

Ravenna; Prosp. Tiro s.a. 430, Hyd. Lem. 94 (a. 430), Marcell.

com. s.a. 430, Joh, Ant. fr. 201.

FL. FELIX

15

praefectus annonae Africae

LIV/EV

Ex pre(fecto) ann(onae) Afr(icanae) pr(ovinciae); father of FI. Anastasius 13 who died aged 7;X1323 = JLCV 242A Ravenna. FL.

FELIX

16

v.c., €X principe

LIV/EV

V.c., €x princ(ipe); vit 8344 Cuicul (Numidia) (mosaic inscription

in a Christian church). He was possibly an agens in rebus who became princeps officit and so acquired senatorial status; cf. e.g. CTh vi 27.6 (a. 390). FI, Felix 17

Mag. Off. (East); ex cos.

?LV

His name occurs in a long and fragmentary official inscription from Casae in Pamphylia; Bean and Mitford, Journeys in Rough

Cilicia 1964-1968, n. 31 Asar Tepe = Casae, in Pamphylia. The text, at A 5, reads: []\. bndike te evbokoral7w uaylotpy Tay dddtx tow arounatuw. Elsewhere, at C 18, is a reference to 7a évbokorarw Kai navevonuw uayiotpw, and cf. 5 rov évdokdrarov [Kai mavedidnuor payo-

toov...]. The editors suggest a date in the late fifth century. This man is otherwise unknown and is not identifiable with any other recorded Felix. The consulship is certainly honorary since it does

not appear in the Fasti (he is not to be confused with Felix, cos. 511, who was a Westerner and held office in the West).

FL.

FELI(X)

18

senator (at Rome)

2476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; v1 32177. For his

date and rank, see Aggerius. Possibly identical with Felix 20. He was perhaps descended from Fl. Constantius Felix 14. FL.

FELIX

19

v.c.;poet

LV/EVI

Author of several verses in the Anthologia Latina; Anth. Lat. |

210-14 (Felicis viri clarissimi de Thermis Alianarum: these were composed in the reign of the Vandal king Thrasamund, a. 496-523),

254 (Flavii Felicis viri clarissimi postulatio honoris aput Victorinianum virum inlustrem et primiscriniarium).

Presumably a native of Africa. Cf. Schanz-Hosius rv 2, pp. 71-3. FI. Felix 20

cos.

51]

Full name; Rossi 1 949, CJL 1x 1380-1, x 3299,P. Oxy. 1960, P. Catro Masp.1 67101, P. Colt. 15. Felix; elsewhere.

462

FELIX

21

Of ancient and noble family from Gaul; Cass. Var. 11.2, 2.5, 3. His father (= Anonymus | 04) was a distinguished senator who died when Felix was a boy; Cass. Var. 11.3, 3. Felix inherited his father’s

wealth (paterna substantia locupletatus); Cass. Var. 1 2.3. VIR ILLVSTRIS before 511: Theoderic conferred on him some post of illustris rank before 511; Cass. Var, 1 2.1 (pridem tibi honorum tribuimus gradum),. 3 (illustri honore ditatus). CONSVL (West) a. 511 with Fl. Secundinus 5 (East): Fasti, Rossit

948-9, CIL 119525, Vv 6176, 1x 1380-1, x 3299, x1 4336, xn 206366,P. Catro Masp.1 67101, P, Oxv. 1960, Stud. Pal. xx 135, P. Colt. 15. He was appointed by Theoderic and the letter informing him is extant; Cass. Var. i 2 (addressed ‘Felici v.i, consuli ordinario’),

Theoderic also informed the emperor Anastasius and the senate; Cass. Var. 1 (Felix a consule sumat annus auspicium), 3. He omitted to give the charioteers of Milan their customary gifts, and was warned by Theoderic to observe the custom; Cass. Var. mi 39 (addressed ‘Felici v.i. consuli’). After his consulship, he erected a dedication of thanksgiving; x1V

2824 = D 1295 = ILCV 72 Gabii (Felix v.i. ex consule ord(inario), servus vest(er) (sc. sanctorum) pro continuis beneficiis vestris optulit). Magnus Felix 21

PPO (?Galliarum) 469;

patricius

Addressee of letters trom Sidonius Apollinaris; Ep. 1 3 (a. 469), m4,7,1v 5 (alla. 474/475), 1v 10 (c. a. 477), Also addressee of one

extant letter from Faustus, bishop of Riez; Faust. Ep. 6 (a. 77/485). Full name; Sid. Ap. Carm. 1x 4-5 (dic, dic quod peto, Magne, dic, amabo, Felix nomine), Rossi, /CVR ui, p. 151 n. 25 vu. 9 (Attica Felicis Magni clarissima coniunx). He was descended from Philagrius (PLRE 1); Ep. 0 3.1 (cited

below), Carm. xxtv 93. His father was Magnus 2 (cos. 460) and his brother was Probus 4; Carm. i

332-3, xxiv

90-8, Gennad. de vir.

ll. 86. They had a sister, Araneola. His cousin was Camillus; Carm.

ix 8, £p.1 11.10. He was married to Attica; Rossi, JCVRui, p. 151 n, 25, cf. Sid. Ap. Carm, 1x 6. He lived at Narbo; Sid. Ap. Carm. xxIV 91, See stemma 15. A fellow-student of Sidonius; Carm. x 330. He remained his

inend; Carm. XxIV 91. It was at his request that Sidonius published some of his poems; Carm, tX 9-11 (Carm, 1X is addressed ‘Ad Felicem’). PPO (2>GALLIARVM) a. 469 (for the date, see Stevens, Sidontus

Apollinaris, pp. 196-7): praefectus practorii; Gennad. de vir. ill. 86. 465

FELIX

21

Licet in praesentiarum sis potissimus magistratus; Sid. Ap. Ep. 1 3.1 (ie. PPO in 469), There is no evidence that he held the office in

Gaul, but as he was a Gallic senator it is probable (see Fast? for other Gallic senators who were PPOs in Gaul).

PATRICIVS a. 469: vir patriciae dignitatis; Gennad. de vir. ill. 86. Sidonius wrote a letter (Ep. 13) to congratulate him on this honour (gaudeo te, domine maior, amplissimae dignitatis infulas consecutum;

... in lares Philagrianos patricius apex tantis post saeculis tua tantum felicitate remeaverit; Ep. 0 3.1). In 474/475 Sidonius wrote to him complaining about the dangers which surrounded Clermont; Ep. mt 4. He asked for news of developments in the negotiations with the Visigoths; Ep. m1 7,1v 5. Sidonius wrote again in c. +77 after returning from exile and proposed to visit Felix; Ep. tv 10. Felix turned to religion in his later years, and received a letter from Faustus, bishop of Riez, on the fear of God; Gennad. de vir.

tll. 86 (scripsit postea et ad Felicem praefectum praetorii et patriciae dignitatis virum, filium Magni consulis, iam religiosum, epistulam ad timorem Dei hortatoriam, convenientem personae pleno

animo paenitentiam agere disponenti). The letter alluded to here is not the same as the extant letter, Faust. Ep. 6, which is addressed

‘domino piissimo et specialibus officiis excolendo, ut confido, in aeternum fratri et per omnia domno Felici’, and was written while Faustus was in exile, in 477/485, Felix had a ‘cliens’ called Gozolas, a Jew, who was in Clermont in

474/475 and delivered the letters from Sidonius, Ep. m 4, Iv 3. (PRO)BIANVS

FELIX

22

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre and probably an illustris or spectabilis; Chastagnol, Le sénat romain, 67 n. 2, For the

date, see Aggerius. This seat was apparently in the row used by

illustres and spectabiles when Felix’s name was inscribed. Vmbrius Felix 23

magister (?at Mina)

408

Mag(ister); a Christian; vat 21551 =/ZCV 1915 near Mina (Maure-

tania Caesariensis). Dated in year 369 of the province = 408 A.D. He may have been a municipal official; cf, Courtois, Les Vandales et L ‘Afrique, 89 n. 3. Julius Felix Campanianus Martianus Minneius Felix Capella 464

FERREOLVS

Felix Ennodius Magnus Felix Ennodius

Flavius Felix Eumathius Felix Himelco

Rufius Caecina Felix Lampadius Petrus Marcellinus Felix Liberius Fabius Felix Passifilus Paulinus lulius Felix Valentinianus

Ferderuchus

Rugian chief

LY

On the name, sce Schénfeld, p. 86. Brother of the Rugian king Feletheus; Eugipp. V. Sev. 42.1. His

brother gave him the district around Favianis (in Noricum) to rule; Eugipp. V. Sev. 42.1. He was avaricious and after the death of St

Severinus (in 482) confiscated goods due to the poor; Eugipp. V. Sev. 44.1 (pauper et impius, barbara cupiditate semper immanior). He was killed by his nephew Fredericus 2 (in 486/487); Eugipp. V. Sev. #4,3, See stemma 46. Tonantius Ferreolus

PPO Galliarum

451-452/453

Full name; Sid. Ap. Ep, 17.4. Ferreolus; Sid, Ap. Carm. xxiv 36, £p.17.9,01 9.1.3, vil2 title. He was a Gallic nobleman; Sid. Ap. Carm. xxiv 35 (columen Gal-

liarum), Ep. t 7.4. Member of a very distinguished family; Ep. vir 12,1-2 (his ancestors included patrici). He was grandson by his mother (Anonyma 10) of Fl. Afranius Syagrius (PERE 1); Carm. xxv 36, £p.1 7.4, vu 12.1. His father and uncles (names unrecorded) were famous; Ep. vit 12.1. His wife was Papianilla |, through whom he was related to Sidonius Apollinaris 6; Carm. xxiv 37, Ep. 19.5,

vi 12.1. He had several sons, one of whom was Tonantius; Carm. xxiv 34, Ep. 09.7. See stemma 17. He owned an estate called Prusianum not far from Nimes; Sid. Ap.

£p. 9.1.7, He had another, perhaps near Segodunum (Rodez), called Trevidos; Carm. xxtv 32-3. PPO GALLIARVM a. 451 (-452/3): he was PPO of Gaul when Attila attacked it (in 451); his measures helped it to survive not only the 465

FERREOLVS

Hun attack but also the later attacks of the Visigothic king Thorismodus (451-453); the latter’s siege of Arles (in 452/3) was ended by

Tonantius’ diplomacy; his measures also helped Gaul to survive the demands made by Aetius 7 while campaigning in Gaul; his success in reducing the burden of taxes gained him a public demonstration of support from the provincials; Sid. Ap. Ep. vit 12.3. Praefectus, under

Valentinian III; Ep. vit 12.4. Rector Galliarum; Carm. xxiv 35. Vir pracfectorius; Ep. 17.4.9,

9.3.

In 469 he, Thaumastus 1 and Petronius 5 were the Gallic envoys (legati provinciae Galliac) sent to Rome to bring charges against the

PPO Arvandus; Ep. 17.4. Although a praefectorius, he conducted himself with humility at the trial and won praise thereby; Ep. 17.9 (verecunde ac leviter in imo subselliorum capite consedit, ita ut non

minus legatum se quam senatorem reminisceretur). He received a letter from Sidonius (Sid. Ap. Ep. vu 12) after Sidonius became a bishop (a. 469); this letter implies that he was now living a devout Christian life worthy of a priest (it is not to be

taken as implying that he had actually entered the priesthood or was likely to); Ep. vil 12.4. FERRIOLVS

v.sp.

507/51]

In 507/511 he was ordered to take over the oftice formerly held

by the recently dead Benedictus 4 in the civitas Pedonensis (locum

te iubemus quondam Benedicti in Pedonensi civitate ex nostra auctoritate suscipere, ut omnia vigilanti ordinatione procurans nostrae gratiae merearis augmenta); Cass. Var. 136 (a. 507/511; addres-

sed ‘Ferriolo &. S.’). The language suggests that the office was either defensor civitatis or curator civitatis, probably the former in view of the rank of Ferriolus. The town is perhaps identifiable with Pedena,

in Histria. Ferrocinctus

apparitor (in Italy)

507/511

He and the sato Triwila were instructed by Theoderic to see that Faustus 9 restored an estate which he had stolen to its lawful owner Castorius; Cass. Var, ut. 20 (a. 507/511).

Festus |

?in office in Africa

405/411

Christian, given advice by Augustine about Donatist peasants on his estates near Hippo; at the time Festus was ‘curis publicis tam occupatus’; Aug. Ep. 89 (styled ‘dominus dilectissimus et honorabilis ac suscipiendus filius’). The date was after Honorius legislated against the Donatists in 405 (CTA xv1 5.38) and before the con466

FESTVS

5

demnation of the Donatists in 411 (cf. CSEL 58, p. 27). Evidently

Festus held some official position, although his ‘public cares’ might have been merely municipal duties. Festus 2

cos. (West)

439

CONSVL (West) posterior a. 439 with Theodosius Aug. xvu (East):

Fastt, Rossit 703, Jord. Get, 176. He was perhaps a Rufius Postumius Festus and father of the

consul of 472 (Festus 5). Rufius Aggerius Festus 5

v.c. et (inl. ?)

?476/483

Ruffius) Aggerius Festus v.c. et inl(ustris) (?);v1 32201 named on aseat in the Flavian amphitheatre. For his date, see Aggerius. He was perhaps related to or identical with Aggerius. POMPONIVS

FESTVS

4

?senator (Rome)

?476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; v1 32193. For his date and rank, see Aggerius. Fl. Rufius Postumius Festus 5

cos, 472;

patricius

Fl. Festus; Rossi! 842. Rufius Postumius Festus;V1 32202, Rossi 1846-7 (to be restored 848-9). CONSVL (West) a. 472 with Fl. Marcianus 17 (East): Fast, Rossit

840-2, 846-9 (843-5 might be either 439 or 472), CIL xm. 1724. Vic, et inl. consul ordinarius;v1 32202, Ex consule; Lib, Pont. 53.

3,5. He is named on one of the seats in the Flavian amphitheatre together with Rufius Synesius Hadirianus and Rufius Valerius Messala 4 (they will therefore haye been all members of the same family); vi 32202 (dated after 472). The seats were mostly inscribed under Odovacer before 483 (see Aggerius). He was already ‘caput senati’ (sic) in 490; Anon. Val. 11.53 (i.e. the senior surviving former consul ordinarius), and cf. Ltb. Pont. 53. 5 (c. 498/502; caput senati), Cass.

Var.

15 (a. 507/511; ro Festus;

senatus prior esse meruisti). Envey sent by Theoderic to the emperor Zeno in 490; Anon. Val. 11.53 (a. 490; this embassy was frustrated by the death of Zeno). He was sent on a second embassy to Constantinople in c. 497 and succeeded in obtaining from Anastasius the recognition of Theoderic as ruler of Italy; Anon, Val. 12.64 (facta pace cum Anastasio imperatore per Festum de praecsumptione regni, et omnia ornamenta

467

FESTVS

5

palatii, quae Odovacer Constantinopolim transmiserat, remittit), Theod. Lect. Epit. 461, Theoph. AM 5992. He returned in 498 having allegedly undertaken to secure the signature of Pope Anas-

tasius to the Henoticon of Zeno; meanwhile Pope Anastasius had died, and so Festus resorted to bribery to try to obtain the election

of Laurentius as his successor; Theod. Lect. Epit. 461, Theoph. AM 5993. While in Constantinople he received, together with the papal legates, a letter from representatives of the Alexandrian church, the priest Dioscorus and the reader Chaeremon; Coll. Avell. 102 (c. a.

497). PATRICIVS: he was already patricius while at Constantinople; Coll. Avell. 102 (addressed ‘gloriosissimo atque excellentissimo patricio

Festo’; c. a. 497), Also ‘patricius’ in Ennod. Paraenests Didascalice, p. 408 (early 512, mentions the ‘patricii Festus et Symmachus’), Cass. Var.t 15, 39,m 22,1110 (a. 507/511; all ‘Festo v.i. patricio’

or similar), and cf. Cass. Var, 123 (a. 507/511; magnifici et patricii viri Festus atque Symmachus), Fragmentum Laurentianum (= Lib. Pont., ed. Duchesne, 1, p. 46).

During the clashes at Rome following the papal elections of 498 Festus and Probinus 2 led the party which supported Laurentius

against Pope Symmachus and Faustus 9; Lib. Pont. 53. 3 (in 502 they asked Theoderic to suspend the Pope and nominate a visitor), 5 (they provoked violent clashes in Rome from 502 to c, 505), Paul. Diac. Hist. Rom. xvi 2. Later (in 506/7), he was ordered by

Theoderic to return to Symmachus all Roman churches still held by the Laurentian party; he gave Laurentius asylum on his estates, where Laurentius spent the rest of his life; Fragmentum Laurentianum.

In 507/511 he received four letters from Theoderic; Cass. Var. 115 (entrusting him with the turtio of property belonging to Agnellus),1 39 (for the nephews of Philagrius 3, students at Rome),0 22 (about the sons of Ecdicius 4), m1 10 (instructed to organize the

transport to Ravenna of marble from the domtus Pinciana at Rome).

He and Symmachus 9 brought a lawsuit at Rome against Paulinus 11; Cass. Var.1 23 (a. 507/511).

He was in Rome in 512 when Ennodius cited him and Symmachus 9 as examples of learning and good conduct;

Ennod. Paraenesis

Pidascalica, p. 408 (patricii Festus et Symmachus, omnium disciplinarum materia et constantis forma sapientiae, ab urbe sacratissima

non recedunt. In ipsis est nobilis curiae principatus, quos vidisse erudiri est. Non apud eos sermo de ludicris nec pantomimorum vix ignoscenda commemoratio. IJli auram popularem per pudoris det: +68

FIDELIS

menta non capiunt; contenti rectis magis placere quam plurimis, sortiuntur de innocenti actione testimonium. Istorum quamvis in omnibus iussa sequenda sint, est tamen in illis et magistra taciturnitas ct eruditi forma silentii).

Sull alive in 513; vi 9464 = Rossi! 958 = /LCV 590 (epitaph of Fringyllus ‘horr(earius) v.i. Festi’). RVLLVS

FESTUS

6: y.c., corrector Lucaniae et Bruttiorum

IV/V;PLRE1. .. al. . Severinus

Fidelis

Festus Vitalis

quaestor palatii 527-528; PPO (Italiae) 537-538

Native of Milan; Proc. BG 114.5, 1112.28. His father (= Anonymus 116) was an advocate at Milan; Cass. War. vin 19. In 509 Fidelis was a student at Rome; Ennod. Ep. vit 29, ADVOCATVS: he became an advocate and was successful enough to

attract the attention of the Ostrogothic kings; Cass. Var. vir 18 (dudum te forensibus negotiis insudantem oculus imperialis aspexit), vit 19 (formerly ‘advocatus’).

QVAESTOR PALATI (in [taly) a. 527-528: Athalaric appointed him as quaestor for the sixth indiction (= 527 Sept. 1-528 Aug. 31);

Cass. Var. vil 18 (addressed to Fidelis ‘v.t., quaestor’; per sextam indictionem quaesturae tibi conferimus dignitatem), vit 19 (to the senate announcing the appointment). He was still in the prime of life (iuvenis); Cass. Var. vi. 18. Mentioned in 536 as a Former quaestor of Athalaric; Proc. BG114.5 (6c 57 ‘Aradapixuy mapndpeve mpdrepovxodlorwpa Sé THY apynv TavTnv Kahovat Pusan), Evagr. HE iv 19 (‘Arahapixou tapespoc).

He was one of the ‘viri inlustres et magnifici’ to whom Pope John [I wrote a letter, before 24 March 534; Mansi viu 803 = PL 66, 20.

In early Dec. 536 he was sent from Rome to Naples by Pope Silverius Rome PPO sarius

and the without (ITALIAE) (76re THX

Romans to invite Belisarius (PLRE m1) to occupy a siege; Proc. BG 114.5, Evagr. IE tv 19. a. 537-338: he was made PPO by early 557 by Beliabit imapyos KaraoTras rpd¢ Bedoapion); Proc. BG t

20,20. He spoke out strongly before the envoys of Vitigis of his loyalty to the emperor and opposition to the Goths; BG 1 20,19-20,. He was in Rome during the siege by Vitigis trom Feb. 537 to March 538; after the siege was raised Belisarius sent him with Mundilas

(PLRE ut) and some troops to Liguria since he had influence there; Proc. BG 11 12.27-8 (4dédoc, dc Eye yover TIS aUATIS Enapxoc). Near 469

FIDELIS

Ticinum, after lingering too long in a church and losing touch with

his friends, he had an accident on his horse and was caught by the Goths, who murdered him; Proc. BG u 12.34-35. FL.

FIDENTIVS

ex comitibus

V/VI

Native of Sirmium; ex comitibus; he died aged 20 and was buried

at Salona;mi 1987 = /LCV 118 Salona (Dalmatia). His title was honorary. Filetus

apparitor (of the MVM)

(West)

411

Apparitor illustris comitivae sedis; present at the three sessions of the Collatio of Carthage in June 411; Mansitv 51c, 1678, 181s. He was one of the officiales sent out from the imperial court, and probably served under the comes et MVM. See Octavianus 1. FL. SYNESIVS FILOMATHIVS: v.c., consularis Byzacenae 383/408; PLRE 1. Firmina

inl. fem.

496-508

Thanked by Pope Gelasius for restoring to the church estates lost

during the recent wars (i.e. Theoderic’s conquest of Italy); Gelas. Ep. fr. 35 (Thiel) (a. 492/496; addressed ‘Firminae illustri feminae’). A friend of Ennodius 3, possibly a relative; he addressed her in a letter in 508 as ‘magnitudo vestra’ and ‘culmen vestrum’; Ennod. Ep. v1 38 (a. 508). Ennodius wrote two poems about her; Ennod. Carm. u 46-9 (de murena inlustris feminae Firminae), 98 (de anulo Firminae inl. feminac).

Firminus (Joh. Chrys. Ep. 80): = PLRE 1, Firminus 3. Firminus |

?CRP (West)

398-399

?CRP (West) a. 398 May 24-399 March 18: 398 May 24, CTA1 11.2 + x1. 19.4 dat. Med(iolani) (called ‘CSL’ in the MSS, but the laws concern the res privata); 398 Oct. 27, CTh x 10.22% dat. Med.; 398 Nov. 1, CTA x 2.2 dat. Med. (MSS ‘CSL’ but the law concerns

the res privata); 399 March 18, CTh xu 6.25% dat. Med. To judge by the content of the laws, it appears that it is the title ‘CSL’ which is wrong. Cf. Jones, LRE ul, App. t, 344-5. Perhaps identical with the Firminus mentioned by St Augustine; Aug. Conf. vii 6.8.9. 470

FIRMINVS

Firminus 2

5

PPO (Italiae et Africae) 449-452;

patricius

PPO (ITALIAE ET AFRICAE) a. 449 June 17-452 June 29: 449 June 17, Nov. Val. 27° (the subsertptio has: p(ro)p(osita) in Foro Traiani, sub edicto Firmini viri inl(ustris) p.po, on July 20); 451 Jan. 31, Nov. Val. 31 (addressed ‘Firmino p.po et patviicio’; the subscriptio

has: p(ro)p(osita) in Foro Traiani); 451 Jan. 31, Now,

Val. 32

(addressed *Firmino p.po et patricio’); 451 July 13, Nov.

Val. 34

{addressed ‘Firmino p.po et patricio’; concerns Rome and the African provinces); +52 April 15, Nov. Val. 35 (addressed *Firmino p-po et patricio’; the law refers to the PVR); 452 June 29, Vou. Val. 36 (addressed ‘Firmino p.po et patricio’; concerns Lucania, Samnium, Campania and Sardinia). PATRICIVS: he was patricius by Jan. 31, 451; ¢f. Nov, Val. 31 (above). Possibly the dignity was conferred after June 449, since it

isnot recorded in Nov. FIRMINVS

Wal. 27.

3

(v.c.)

MV

Grandfather of Lupicinus 3; Ennod. Dictro vi 4.13. He could have been the father of the writer Magnus Felix Ennodius 3, who was uncle of Lupicinus (see stemma 19); if so, he died soon after 474. Ennodius probably came from Arles and had a relative called Firminus who may have lived there (cf. Firminus 4). This Firminus may therefore have been also from Arles, See stemma !9. Firminus 4

vinlk

LV/E VI

Ilustris; he lived at Arles and once entertained Caesarius there before the latter became bishop; relative of Gregoria; a man of wealth which he spent on the poor; V. Caes. 18. Possibly identical with Firminus, a relative of Ennodius 3 and

addressee of two letters from him; Ennod. Ep.18 (early 502), 1 7 (summer 503). Both letters say that he was a learned man and elo-

quent. Cf. stemma 19, Perhaps also identical with Firminus at whose request Sidonius Apollinaris published a ninth book of letters; Sid. Ap. Ep. x 1,16 (c, 480; both letters are addressed to Firminus and call him ‘demine

fii’). FIRMINVS 5

(2v.c.)

507/511

Involved with Venantius 5 in a legal dispute which Theoderic ordered to be heard by a special court of delegate judges; Cass. Var. tt 36 (a. 507/511). Possibly a senator. 471

FIRMINVS

FI, Firminus 6

6

ducenarius (?in the palatium) (in Italy)

V/VI

Vir ducenar(ius); buried the palatine eunuch Macrobius 4;v 1680 = ILCV 357 Aquileia. Possibly a palatine official like Macrobius. VALONIVS

FIRMINVS

7

v.c. (at Rome)

?476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; v1 32211. For his

date, see Aggerius.

Flavius Licerius Firminus Lupicinus FIRMVS

(vin 24659); PLRE i.

FIRMVS 1

v.c., legatus (Carthaginis)

408/425

V.c., leg(atus); at Bisica in the proconsulship of Felix Ennodius 2;

Vit 1358 + p. 938 Bisica (Africa Proconsularis, near Carthage). Firmus 2

scriniarius (East)

E/M V

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk advising him against seeking a provincial governorship through the patronage of a certain person, not named, lest he fall into that person’s power and find his

future prospects ruined (um oredde yéeveodar dpywy ts énapyias Sua ris TpooTacias Tov rooGWTou éxeivov); Nil. Ep. 182 (addressed tipyw

oxpiviapics) .

Firmus 3

patricius (in Italy)

LV

‘O marpixios; he lived in Italy; his lawsuit with Iuvenalia was settled

within two days on orders from Theoderic, after dragging on for three years; this probably occurred soon after Theoderic became sole ruler in Italy; Joh. Mal. 384 (which says thirty years, presumably

a textual error), Chron. Pasch, s.a. 485 (three years), John of Nikiu 88.526f. (three years). Flaccilla |

daughter of Arcadius

Daughter of the emperor Arcadius and Aelia Eudoxia

397

1; born on

June 17, 397; Chron. Pasch, s.a. 397, cf. Prosp. Tiro s.a. 397, Marcell. com. s.a. 397. In the Chronicon Paschale she is styled émoaveoTarn véa. See stemma

|.

She is not recorded again and was probably dead by 408, since she is not mentioned among Arcadius’ children who survived him; Soz. IX 1, Philost. x1 6. Against the view which puts her death to 403, cf. Bury, LRE* 1 154 n. 1,

472

FLAVIANYVS

Flaccilla 2

3

daughter of Theodosius If

E/M V

Daughter of Theodosius II; she died, still a child, in 431; Marcell. com. s.a. 431. Her death is alluded to by Nestorius; Nestorius, Le livre d’Héraclide de Damas (tr. Nau), p. 331 (death carried off the daughter of the one who then was empcror). See stemma 1. Flaccitheus

king of the Rugi_

c. 453/482

On the name, which is Germanic, see Schénfeld, p. 88.

King of the Rugi when St Severinus was in Noricum (from c. 453 to +82); Eugipp. V. Sev. 31.3 (cunctis regni sui temporibus nihil me

inconsulto gerere praesumebat). He ruled in North Noricum; Eugipp. V. Sev, 5.1 (and cf. Feletheus). He died in peace before 482 after a successful reign; Eugipp. J. Sev, 5.4. Father of Feletheus gui et Feba; Eugipp. V. Sev. 8.1. Therefore father also of Ferderuchus. See stemma 46. Flavia Cyria Flavia Romana

Flavianus 1

magister (?officiorum) (East)

c. 430

Shortly before the Council of Ephesus in 431, the monk Basil was arrested in Constantinople ‘by the Thracian Flavianus (‘plwynws’) who was at that time governor and tyrant (‘mgystrws otrwn”’)’; Joh.

Ruf. Pleroph, 35 (= Mich. Syr.vm 11.35). Flavianus, a native of Thrace, was evidently a magister; the word on its own normally denotes the magister offictorum. Perhaps the Syriac text here con-

ceals an original title such as ‘magister tironum’ (not otherwise attested). Another possibility is that the name is wrongly transmit-

ted and should be Paulinus, i.e. Paulinus 8, mag. off. in 430. Flavianus 2

notarius (East)

449

Notartus at the Second (Robber) Council of Ephesus in 449; AGWG, NF Xv 1, pp. 109.44, 113.32, 117.6. He may have been an ecclesiastical notartus. FLAVIANVS

3

v. sp. (at Rome)

2476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;v1 32189 (Flaviani v.c. et sp.). For the date, see Aggerius. 473

FLAVIANVS

4

Nicomachus Flavianus 4: consularis Campaniae before 382, proconsul Asiae 382-383, PVR 392/394, PVR 399-400, PVR 408, PPO Italiae Ilyrici et Africae 431-432; PERE 1, FLAVIOLVS

?governor of Sardinia

425/450

He restored a supply of water at Nora in Sardinia; x 7542 Nora (dated under Theodosius II and Valentinian [[) (subductos olim latices patrieque negatos restituit populis puro Flaviolus amne). The work was carried out by a principalis of Nora, and Flaviolus was perhaps the governor of the province (i.c. the praeses Sardiniae). Uc was a native of Nora. CLODIVS PLREt.

INSTEIVS

FLAVIVS

(AE 1936, 123): c.p., IV/V;

Flavius Abus; Aencas; Aetius; Severus Aetius; Agapitus; Ala; Alexander; Arcadius Alexander; Aristonicus Alexander; Procopius Constantinus Severus Alexander; Alypius; Ampelius; Anastasius;

Anastasius Paulus Probus Sabinianus Pompeius Anastasius; Anatolius; Paulus Andreas; Andronicus; Annianus; Pelagius Antipater;

Antius; Aparenta; Apion; Apphous; Aquila; Arbazagius; Ardabur; Arcobindus; Areobindus Dagalaiphus Areobindus; Aristo; Arpagius; Arsenius; Eugenius Asellus; Ardabur Aspar; Asterius; Turcius

Rufius Apronianus Asterius; Astyrius; Avienus iunior. Flavius Baralach; Basiliscus; Caecina Decius Basilius; Caecina Decius Maximus Basilius iunior; Anicius Auchenius Bassus; Boethius; Nar. Manlius Boethius; Boethus; Bulicus; Gelasius Busiris. Flavius Calbinus; Candidianus; Carpilio; Carterius; Cascinivus; Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator; Castinus; Castorius; Celerinus; Celsus; Rufius Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus; Thomas Iulianus Chaereas; Taurus Clementinus Armonius Clementinus; Conon; Constantinus; Claudius Constantinus; Constantius; Alexander

Cresconius; Taurus Seleucus Cyrus. Flavius Illus Pusaeus D. . . ; Dagalaiphus; Constantinus Erythrius Damianus; Sabinus Antiochus Damonicus; Danielus; Decentius;

Theodorus Petrus Demosthenes; Dexicrates; Didymus; Dionysius; Dioscorus; Pionius Diotimus; Rusticius Helpidius Domnulus; Barbarus Donatianus; Dorotheus; Olbius Auxentius Draucus.

Flavius Elias; Annius Eucharius Epiphanius; Eurycles Epityncanus; Erythrius; Eudoxius; Euelpidius; Euethius; Eulogius; Felix 474

FLAVIVS

Eumathius; Eusebius; Aclius Eusebius; Eustathius; Eustochius;

Eutharicus Cilliga; Eutropius; loannes Palladius Eutychianus. Flavius Faustinianus; Faustus; Furius Faustus; Anicius Probus

Faustus iunior (Niger); Felix; Constantius Felix; Rufius Postumius Festus; Fidentius; Firminus; Florentius. Flavius Gaiolus; Gaudentius; Gregorius.

Flavius Heliodorus; Bassus Herculanus; Hermias; Higgo; Hilarus; Valentinus Georgius Hippasias; Horapollon; Hypatius. Flavius Inportunus; Intall.; loannes; loannes qui et Gibbus; lordanes; Isaac; Anthemius Isidorus; Iulius; Petrus Sabbatius lustinianus. Flavius Lacanius; Laurentius; Leo; Leontius; Paulus Leontius Mari-

nous Petronius Hesachius; Liberalis; Libianus; Macrobius Longi-

nianus; Longinus; Licerius Firminus Lupicinus, Flavius Anastasius Paulus Probus Moschianus Probus Magnus; Iulius Valerius Malorianus; Marcellinus; Marcianus; Claudius Spudasius Marcianus; Avitus Marinianus; Arcobindas Martialis; Maximinus; Maximus; Demetrianus Maximus; Pius Maximus signo Marianius;

Menas; Merobaudes; Ennodius Messala; Monaxius; Moschianus.

Flavius Neaptius; Nicetius; Nymphidianus. Flavius Anicius Olybrius; Ortalinus; Ortygius. Flavius lunjus Quartus Palladius; Parthenius; Paterius; Patricius;

Paulus; Synesius Gennadius Paulus; Petrus; Philippus; Philocalus; Theodorus Philoxenus Soterichus Philoxenus; Axius Arcadtus

Phlegethius; Phoebammon; Photius; Plinta; Posidonius; Praesidius; Probus; Probus iunior; Anicius Petronius Probus; Theodorus Georgius Procopius; Florentius Romanus Protogenes.

Flavius Simplicius Reginus; Ricimer; Romulianus; Rufus; Rusticianus; Rusticius.

Flavius [ulius Tryphonianus Sabinus; Sarapodorus; Peregrinus Saturninus; Senator; Serenus; Messius Phoebus Severus; Sigisvultus;

Simplicius; Sporacius; Stephanus; Strategius; Symmachus,

Flavius Taurinus; Taurus; Theodericus; Theodorus; .. . qui et Theodotus; Nicius Theodulus; Constantinius Theophanes; Anthemius Isidorus Theophilus; Theotecnus; Thomas; loannes Thomas;

Titus; Appalius Illus Trocundes. 475

FLAVIVS

Flavius Val... ; Valerius; Antiochus Ammianus Valerius; Valila qui et Theodovius; Varius; Viator; Victorinus; Vincentius; Vitalianus;

Patricius Vitalianus; Vivianus; Vranius; Vrsicinus. Flavius Zeno; Hadrianus Hierius Zenodorus; Patricius Claudius Zenophanes; Zenophanes.

Florentianus

v.d., comitianus (in Italy)

c. 527

Florentianus, ‘v.d., comitianus’, and Dumerit, ‘saio’, were instructed by Athalaric to visit the area around Faventia to enquire into and punish cases of plundering of property there; Cass. Var, vit 27 (c. a. 527; devotio vestra per Faventinum territorium incunctanter

excurrat et, si quos Gothorum atque Romanorum in direptionibus

possessorum se miscuisse reppererit, secundum facti aestimationem et damnis affligantur et poenis). The title ‘comitianus’ is probably equivalent to ‘comitiacus’ and denotes a member of the offictum of the magistertum militum praesentale, the offictum comitiacum at Ravenna; on this, cf. Jones, LREt 254-5 with n. 43, and see Be...

FLORENTINA

(?c.f.)

LIV/EV

Addressee of a letter from Augustine about her studies; Aug. Ep, 266 (addressed ‘dominae eximiae meritoque honorabili in Christo ac suscipiendae filiae Florentinae’), Possibly of senatorial rank.

Florentinus 1: ?notarius c. 379/380, CSL (West) 385-386, QSP (West) c. 395, PVR 395-397; PLRE1. (F)LOREN(TI(N) VS) 2

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;v1 32178. For his rank and date, see Aggerius.

Florentinus 3

poet

LV/E VI

Author of verses celebrating an anniversary of the accession of the Vandal king Thrasamund (a. 496/523); Anth. Lat. 1376. His poem ts preserved in the Codex Salmasianus. Cf. Schanz-Hostus Iv 2, pp. 71, 73. "'Florentius!*

|

patricius (East)

395/408

Ilarpixios; he lived in the reign of Areadius and at his death left his house to be a home for the aged; Patr. Const. i, p. 251. Evidence from this source is not always reliable; presumably there was a

domus Florentit at Constantinople in later Byzantine times, but no 476

FLORENTIVS

6

such person is recorded under Arcadius in other sources and the man alter whom the domus became known may be FI. Florentius 7, who was a patricius but flourished under Theodosius I. Florentius 2

MVM (East)

415 Oct. 15

Addressee of CTA 18.1 (addyessed ‘Florentio magistro militum’ and issued at Constantinople); copies were sent also to Sapricius MVM, Helio 1 mag. off. and Eustathius 12 QSP. Florentius and Sapricius were probably the two magistri militum praesentales; cf. Fasti. Probably not identical with the Florentius who in 399 was a

leader of local resistance to Tribigild in Pamphylia but took a bribe to let him escape when he was trapped; Zos. vV 16.3. This man was probably a local notable. Florentius 3

v.d., tribunus (2?domesticorum) (East)

431

'O kabwourpevos Tpyovvos Phuspévrios 6 auvesy Kavd dave 7a yeyahoTpeneoraru Kai évdotoradri Kounri Tor KadworwyEerow SoucoTixwy ; pre-

sentin Ephesus during the Council of 431; ACOQec. 1i.ii, p. 10, Fragments coptes, ed. Bouriant, 86. Presumably tribunus domesticorum. Florentius 4

assessor of the PPO (East)

431

‘Assessor’ of the PPO (probably Antiochus 7 or Rufinus 8); bribed by Cyril of Alexandria in 431 to influence the PPO in his tavour; ACOec. Liv, p, 224. Florentius 5

cos.

515

CONSVL (West) a. 515 with Procopius Anthemius 9 (East): Fasti, CIL 1X 1382, xu 1792, 2067, 2421, HE 1961, 284, Coll. Avell. 105, 107-10, 115. Possibly tather of Constantiolus (PLRE tm); Joh. Mal, 438, Theoph. AM 6031.

Florentius. 6

?tribunus (numeri) at Antaeopolis

E/M V1

Described in a petition from Antaeopolis (which ts mentioned in the text) to the dux Thebaidis as having brought misfortune on the citv; he seems to have first gone there as deputy commander of the troops stationed there (uv. 19-21 ce év rote rpoopiots tHe eis THY Hpev rokw adrou émd nutas, Bix[alpiov Svros [Ta27|v ev rn toe aypalpje[v]ovrwr ),

but at the date of the petition is styled rev xafoowspl évor) orpalrryov?) \v. 10), where orparrryoc presumably is used, as often in sixth-century

477

FLORENTIVS

6

Egypt, as the equivalent of tribunus; P. Cairo Masp. 67009 Antinoe (assigned by Maspéro to the early sixth century). Fl. Florentius 7

PVC 422;

PPO (Orientis) 428-429;

cos, 429;

PPO (II, Orientis) 438-439 Flavius Florentius; Papyrt (see below), ACOec. 111.1, pp. 148-9. Florentius; elsewhere. Native of Syria; Lazarus of Pharbi, 36, Elisha Vardapet, p. 207

(wrongly called Eulalius). PVC a, 422 Nov. 6, CTh. v1 8.1 dat. Cpli. ?PPO ILLYRICI a. 422/428 (see below). PPO (ORIENTIS) a. 428 April 21-430 Feb. 1]: 428 April 21, CTA xv 8.2*; 428 May 30, CTA xvi 5.65*; 428 June 9, CTA xu 4.1% + CJ x 34.2° + 35.1°; 428 July 10, C7A vu 4.29%; 429 March 11, C/ vi 62.4%; 429 March 27, CJ 119.8%; 430° (MSS 445) Feb. 11, CJ 13.22; ?428/430 or 438/439 (see below), CJ xml 23.14% (dated under Theodosius I and Valentinian III).

CONSVL (East) prior a. 429 with Fl. Dionysius 13 (East): Fast, P.Oxy. 1957, SB 7996 = PSI1239. PPO (II, ORIENTIS), a. 438 Jan. 31-439 Nov. 26: 438 Jan. 31, Nov. Theod. 3°; 438 Feb. 15, Nov. Theod. | (addressed ‘Florentio p.po Orientis’); 438 Feb. 25, Nov. Theod. 4° (concerns Oriens); 439 Jan. 20, Nov. Theod. 7.1° + CJ 51.10%; 439 April 3, CJ 1 24.3%; 439 April

7, Nov. Thead. 8 + 9°; 439 April 19, Nov. Theod. 10°; 439 May 30, CJ t 52.1% (mentions Pontica and Asiana); 439 June 8, Nov. Theod. 5.2 (mentions Oriens); 439 June 16, CJ1 15.2%; 439 July 10, Now. Theod. 11° + 12°; 439 Aug. 1, C/1 14.6°; 439 Sept. 7, Nov. Theod. 14°; 439 Sept. 12, Nov. Theod. 16*; 439 Oct. 20, Nov. Theod. 17.1*;

439 Nov. 26, C/ix 27.6". He is mentioned in 439 Sept. 12, Nov. Theod. 15.1, as reporting that currales were entering the senate — suggestione viri inlustris atque magnifici p(raefecti) p(raetori)o Orientis et exconsule Florenti. He had left office by 459 Dec. 6, Nov. Theod. 18 (to Cyrus 7 PPO), when he is mentioned as giving his own property to the state to compensate the treasury for revenue

lost through the closure of brothels in Constantinople — vir inlustris Florentius praetorianae praefecturae administratione sub fultus; he evidently felt strongly about this particular problem, cf. CTA xv 8.2 (see above, a. £28 April 21). He once wrote asking Theodoret to help a candidate, probably in an episcopal election, and received, in answer, Theod. Ep. v (PAwpevri dndpyw). He is probably also the addressee of a letter from Isidore of Pelusium; Isid. Pel. Ep. 1 486 (@dwperrig,) (asking his help about 478

FLORENTIVS

7

Gigantius). Firmus, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, once sent him Easter gifts; Firmus, Ep. 29 ( bduspertic). He is mentioned in 444, as having suggested restrictions on the sending out of ‘inspectores’ (i.e. peraequatores); Nov. Theod. 26 (a.

444 Nov, 29) (sanctionem nostram quae ad viri inlustris et consularis Florenti suggestionem emissa est). pro (Orientis) twice, mid 440s (see below). PATRICIVS: he was made patricius between +44, Nov. Theod. 26 (cited above), and 448, ACOec. 111.1, p. 158 (cited below), Theod. Ep. 89. Mentioned as a former PPO Orientis; Theod. Ep. 44 (6 ueyado-

mpereoTaros drapxos), and 47 (6 evdotoraTox Kai Oi\aypuoros). He reecived another letter from Theodoret; Theod. Ep. 89 (addressed Pruoevriee rarpxiw; to be dated Sept./Dec, 448). In 448 Nov. 22 because he was an orthodox Christian he was

appointed by Theodosius to attend the enquiry at Constantinople investigating the views of Eutyches; ACOec,

0 i.i, p. 138 (érewdn

oldauev Tov peyadkonpeneararov Tarpikioy ‘b\wpevrov dvra mordv Kat HeuapTupnMevoy él Tr dpbornrt Fé\ouev ouveivac avrov TH Ak podoet THC owodov), p. 139 (tov ueyakonperéorarov Kai évdotorarov and éEndpywr kai

trarwr kal narpikiov PdAwperrior), pp. 140-5, Liberat. Brev. 11 (patricius), Coll, Avell, 99.5 (vir inlustris exconsule). in 449 April 13 he took part in the enquiry into the trial of Eutyches; 4COec iii, p. 148 (Praivos PAwpevrios 6 ueyaonperéoraros 7d emdpyuwn TOAEWS KML aro éndpYww TpAITWplLW TO EKTOY Kai Amo UTATWY Kal TaTpIXLOS), Pp. 149-76.

He also attended the Council af Chalcedon in 451 and is recorded as being present at the first session, 4COec. ti.i, p. 55 (Oct. 8) (styled 6 peyadonpenéoraros Kai évdotdraroc a6 éndpyuw Kal ndruv Kat

naraKioc PAwperriec); at the third, p. 69 (Oct. 10); the fourth, p. 84

(Oct. 17); and the sixth, p. 138 (Oct. 25) (always stvled the same). He ts also mentioned in the Latin version; ACOQec. 11 ili, p. 28 (ex practecto praetorio sexies, ex consule ordinario et patricio), and at p. 133 (in 449) (ex praefectis urbis et praefectis praetorii sexies et

ex consule et patricius). Three texts, 1COee. 11.1, p. 148 (a. 449), ACOec tt tiii, p. 28 (a. 451) and p. 133 (a, 449) (all cited above), record him as PPO

six times; only two prefectures are known, the other four were presumably short ones. He may have held the Illyrian prefecture (perhaps twice?) between his urban prefecture and the Oriental

prefecture of 428, and was perhaps twice, briefly, PPO Orientis in the mid 440s.

479

FLORENTIVS

7

Early in Marcian’s reign he and Anatolius 10 advised against intervention in the Armenian revolt against Persia, and Florentius was

sent to Persia as envoy to reassure the Persian king on this; Lazarus of Pharbi, 36, Elisha Vardapet, p. 207.

Flavius Florentius Romanus Protogenes Florianus |

CSL (West)

Addressee of Nov.

+447 April 25

Val. 7.3* and 24°, both ‘data Romae’ on April

25, 447. Perhaps father of Val. Florianus 4. FLORIANVS

2

v.sp. (West)

507/511

V(ir) s(pectabilis); instructed by Theoderic in 507/511 to see that a decision given in a property dispute be respected by the disputants; Cass. Var.15 (a, 507/511). He will have held an office of spectabilis grade, possibly at this date; he may have been a referendarius, since his réle in Cass. Var. 15 would suit that office.

Perhaps to be identified with Florianus, the correspondent of Ennodius; Ennod. Ep, 115-16 (spring 503). Possibly identical with Val. Florianus 4. FI, Florianus 3: ex tribunis (West) [V/V; PLRE 1.

Valerius Florianus 4

PVR

491/518

Valerius Florianus, v.c. et inl., ex com(ite) domest(icorum), ex

com(ite) sacrar(um) larg(itionum)?, praef(ectus) urb(is)); carried out repairs to the Curia during his prefecture; AF 19553, 68 (= v1 1794 + 31933 = D 825 =/ZLCV 113) near the Curia at Rome. For the date, 91/518, see below. (a) Under Theoderic this was a titular post conferred in order to

raise people to the illustrate; cf. Cass. Var. vi 11. (b) cst (West): this was probably a genuine office. The word to

be restored before ‘larg.’ could be ‘privat(arum)’, cf. Turcius Rufius Apronianus Asterius 11, but ‘sacrar(um)’ is more probable. (c) PVR a. 491/518: the inscription, which was set up during his prefecture, is dated under the reigns of Anastasius and Theoderic. If he is identical with Florianus 2, he will have received all the illustrious titles between 507 and 518. Perhaps son of Florianus 1.

FLORIDVS

consularis Liguriae

LIV/EV

His career is set out on a verse inscription, of which the ends of

ann

FLORYS

2

several lines are lost and the exact sense is uncertain;VI 31992 = Rossi! 654 (cited below by lines), He lived from 365 to 427 (sce below).

He apparently came from a distinguished family; vv. 4-5 (Floridus hau(d) parvis magnus genittoribus ortus? et qui maiorum velarit nomine famam ?). He studied law and made a name for himself as an advocate; v. 6

(liber sed docili laudatus per fora iingua?). PRAETOR VRBANVS:u, 7 (Vrbani primum praetoris fasctbus auctus?). ASSESSOR to a provincial governor and then to a vicar (probably of

Rome): vv. 8-9 (auxilio post hune iudex cum posceret (?).., hoc lateri(s) socio crevit vicarius urbis).

2CONSVLARIS AQVARVM: v.10 (mox raptus Romae regimen suscepit aguarum). CONSVLARIS LIGVRIAE: v. 11 (post Ligurum in populis regum praetoria rexit). 2ASSESSOR to the PVR: v. 12 (consiliis iterum Romana sacraria

fovit). This suggests that he became assessor to the PVR; this is possible since the assessors of illustrious posts ranked as spectabiles and therefore were senior to provincial governors; however there is

no parallel in the surviving evidence. ANTECESSOR: after his official career ended at this point, he took

up the teaching of law, presumably at Rome; v. 13 (publica post docuit Romani foedera iuris). He died at the age of 62 and was buried on Oct. 18, 427; wu.

14-15, 18. FLORVS

1

dux (Osrhoenac)

MV

Dux (‘Sob¢’) at Tella (i.e. Constantia) in Osrhoene; styled ‘blasphemer and pagan’, he allowed the Jews at Tella to arm themselves and sent troops to restore order when the Christians attacked them (before 449); AGIWG, NE Xv 1, p. 83. FLORVS 2

comes Aegypti et praefectus augustalis

+53

In 453 he held combined civil and military powers in Egypt during

the crisis arising from the election of Proterius as orthodox patriarch of Alexandria; he restored civil order in Alexandria, suspending the

com-distribution and closing the public baths and places of entertainment; Prisc. fr. 22 (= Evagr. HE 0 5) (rev otparuomKwr tayparw TobuEvos Guod TE Kai THY TOKLTIATY Siero Gpxnv). At some date in Mar-

cian’s reign he checked an invasion of Egypt by the Nobades and Blemmyes and expelled them from the country; Jord. Rom. 333 481

FLORVS

2

(styled ‘Alexandrinae urbis procurator’; since the invasion must have

been in southern Egypt, i.e. the Thebaid, Florus’ authority extended over the whole country).

Florus 3

ex consul (East)

M/LYV

Native of Edessa; Theoph. AM 5963. Father of Heraclius 4; Joh. Ant. fr. 210, Theoph. AM 5963. His name is perhaps to be restored in Heitsch xxxIv, 37; cf. R. Keydell, Byz. neugr. Jahrb. xu (1936), 8ff. EX CONSVL : styled 6 and bndtwr, Theoph. AM

5963. There is no

Florus among the ordinary consuls; he will therefore have been given the honorary consulship. Since the honorary consulship is not attes-

ted before the reign of Zeno, Stein (Bas-Emp. 11, p. 68 n. 4) suggested that Florus be identified with Florentius, cos. 429

(= Florentius 7).

This is possible, but Florus may have received the honour in old age, after his son was already dead. FLORVS

4

(v.c.), advocate (at Ravenna)

508-510

Of noble birth; he was educated with Castorius 3 at Rome by Faustus 9; Ennod. Ep. 111 (to Castorius and Florus, in Nov./Dec.

502). By 501, when he may already have obtained high rank, he was noted as a powerful orator; Ennod. Ep. t 2 (to Florus, in 501; he is called ‘sublimitas tua’).

ADVOCATVS (at Ravenna) a. 508-510: he was an advocate (advocatus) at Ravenna in 508; Ennod. Ep. vi 10 (to Florus and Decoratus 1, in July/Aug. 508). Still in practice in 510; Ennod. Ep. viii 23 (to Florus, in autumn 510).

His wife, daughter and brother are mentioned by Ennodius in 510; Ennod. Ep. vitt 12 (to Florus, in summer 510). He also received Ennod. Ep. vu 6 (to Florus and Decoratus, in July 508), and is mentioned in £p. vut19 (to Faustus 9). APOLLONIVS PLRE 1.

FOEBADIVS:

v.c., praeses Dalmatiae [V/V;

Fonteius Litorius Auxentius

FORTVNALIS

friend of Sidonius Apollinaris

M/LV

A native of Spain and a friend of Sidonius Apollinaris, who addressed to him a short letter full of his praises; noted for his learning; he had shown strength of character in adversity; Sid. Ap. Ep. vi 5 (c. 479/480), 482

FREDA

FORTVNATA

cf. V/VI

Cl(arissima) fem(ina); wife of Petrus 18 v.c. and mother of Petro-

nia 2; died at Salernum aged about 36 (‘qui’ is presumably an error for ‘quae’); x 664 =/LCV 170 Salernum. Fortunatus

v.inl,

468

Inlustris persona; he received an estate known as massa Cestana

by imperial donation as bona vacantia, but had to surrender his title when Domnina inl. fem. established a lawful claim to it; Nov. Anth. 3 (a. 468 March

?FORTVNIVS

19).

1 (Suid s.v. é&eratouevoc): 2dux Moesiae 21V/V;

PLREt.

Fortunius 2

vie.

?V

V(ir) e(gregius); buried at Rome (dp. prid. non. Octob. in p(ace));

vt 31994 =JLCY 299. Framtane

ruler of the Sueves

457

Called ‘Framtane’ (nom.); ‘Framtano’ (acc.). On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 89. Proclaimed ‘rex’ by a section of the Sueves in Gallaecia in 457;

Hyd. Lem. 188 (s.a. 457). He died soon after; Hyd. Lem. 189 (s.a. 457). FRANCILIO

(v.c.); bishop of Tours

c. 530

Native of Poitiers; ex senatoribus; husband of Clara; childless, but

rich in landed property; became bishop of Tours in c, 530, dying in the third year; Greg. Tur. HF 1117, x 31.14. Francus

cancellarius (East)

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. a 234 (addressed Ppayeu

KayKEAAapLCD).

FI. Fravitta: MVM per Onrientem ?395/400, MVM

praesentalis 400,

cos. 401; PLRE 1. Freda

?Visigothic noble

c. 485/507

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 93 (it is Germanic). Addressee of a letter from Ruricius, bishop of Limoges; he lived

in the Cévennes; styled ‘sublimitas vestra’; Ruric. Ep.1 11. Probably a Goth, to judge by his name. AR2

FREDBALVS

Fredbalus

king of the Vandals

416

On the name, see Schonfeld, p, 93. Rex gentis Vandalorum; taken prisoner in 416 by a trick of Val-

lia and sent to Honorius at Ravenna; Hyd. Lem. 62a (s.a. 416), Fredegar. 0 50. Fredericus |

royal Visigoth; 7MVM

(in Spain)

453/454

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 94.

He was one of the six sons of the Visigothic king Theoderic I; Jord. Get. 190. Brother of Thorismodus; Jord. Get. 190, Hyd. Lem. 156, Brother also of Theoderic II; Jord. Get. 190, Chron. Gall. 511 no. 638, Hyd. Lem. 156, 158, 218. His other brothers were Euric,

Retemeris and Himnerith; Jord. Get. 190. See stemma 40. In 453 he and his brother Theoderic conspired together and murdered Thorismodus; Hyd. Lem. 156 (a. 452; cf. Thorismodus for the date). 2MVM (in Spain) a. 453/4: in 453/4 he fought and defeated the Bacaudae in Tarraconensis, apparently on behalf of the Romans; Hyd, Lem. 158 (a. 453/4) (per Fredericum Theuderici regis fratrem

Bacaudae Tarraconenses caeduntur ex auctoritate Romana), This may indicate that he held an official Roman appointment, perhaps as magister militum (cf. Fast: for magistrt militum in Spain). He was with Theoderic II at Toulouse in 455 when they welcomed Eparchius Avitus 5 and gave their support to his claim to assume the imperial throne; Sid. Ap. Carm. vm 432-6, 518-19,

He was killed in battle against the Franks and Aegidius near Orléans in c. 463; Chron. Gall. 511 no. 638, Hyd. Lem. 218 (a. 461), Mar. Avent. s.a. 463 (styled ‘rex Gothorum’, wrongly). He was a catholic and corresponded with Pope Hilarus; Hilarus, Ep. vit (Thiel) (a. 462 Nov. 3; he is called ‘magnificus vir filius noster’),

Fredericus 2

Rugian chief

LV

Fredericus; Eugipp. Fridericus; Fast. Vind, Prior. Friderigius; Auct. Haun, Fridiricus; Ennod. On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 94. Son of Feletheus (king of the Rugi) and Giso; Eugipp. V. Sev.

8.3. Nephew of Ferderuchus; Eugipp. V. Sev. 44.3. See stemma 46. In 486/487 he killed Ferderuchus; Eugipp.

V. Sev. 44.3. War

followed with Odovacer, who defeated the Rugi and captured Feletheus; Frederic fled first to the Rugian lands and then when pursued by Onoulphus he joined Theoderic 7 at Novae in Moesia II (in 488); 484

FRIGERIDVS

Eugipp. V. Sev. 44,4. The statement in Procopius that the Rugi united with the Ostrogoths presumably refers to this occasion; Proc.

BG im 2.1-2. For two years, probably 490-492, there were Rugi settled at Ticmum, where their wild and lawless conduct made them unpopu-

lar; Ennod. V. Epiph. 118-19 (= pp. 361-2) (this was apparently after Theoderic left to besiege Ravenna in 490), Frederic was pro-

bably their leader, and had presumably accompanied Theoderic to Italy in 488/9. He proved disloyal to Theoderic and apparently allied himself

with Tufa until they quarrelled; a battle was fought and Frederic was victorious; Ennod. Pan. 55 (= p. 276). This was in 493 and took place between Tridentum and Verona; Fast. Vind. Prior. s.a. 493, Auct. Haun, s.a. 493. It is not clear whether he surrendered to Theoderic or was beaten in battle by him; Ennod. Pan. 55 (= p. 276) (nam Fridiricus, post-

guam tibi de adversariis tuis peregit triumphum, de se praebuit). Fretimundus

ambassador to the Sueves

437

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 93. Sent as envoy to the Sueves with Censorius in 437; Hyd.

Lem.

N11 (s.a. 437). FRIDIBADVS

?comes provinciae Saviae

507/511

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 94.

Appointed over Savia by Theoderic in 507/511 to restore order and reduce the amount of violent crime there; Cass.

Var. tv 49 (a.

507/511; addressed ‘universis provincialibus et capillatis defensoribus et curialibus Siscia vel Savia consistentibus’, it begins ‘Fndiba-

dum locis vestris praeesse censuimus, qui abactores animalium legitima severitate coerceat, homicidia resecat.. .’). Fridibadus, by his name evidently a German, was probably the comes provinciae. Renatus Profuturus Frigeridus

historian

Full name; Greg. Tur. WF 1 9, Renatus

?M/LV

Frigeridus; Greg. Tur. HF

m8. Historian, cited by Gregory of Tours. In the twelfth book of his history, Renatus described the accession of Valentinian II and the

rebellion of loannes in 425, and added a description of Aetius 7’s early career, ‘quia de hoc viro consequenter plura memoranda sunt’; aR

FRIGERIDVS

Greg. Tur. HF

8. He therefore knew about Aetius’ career after

425, though it is not clear whether the description of Aectius’ murder in 454 which Gregory gives at HF 1 8 ad fin. is from Renatus. He is not, apparently, cited for events in the second half of the fifth century and so perhaps wrote his history in the middle years of the century. The earliest events for which he is cited occurred in Gaul around 410, viz. the reigns of Constantine and Iovinus; Greg. Tur. HF1 9. Cf. also P-W vm 102.

Froila

LV/E VI

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 276 and cf. p. 111 (s.n. Goar).

Brother of Blivila (etus germanus); they came from a mixed settle: ment of Sarmatians, Huns and Cemandrians at Castra Martis in

Illyricum; Jord. Get, 265.

FRONTINA

(2c.f)

E/MV

Daughter of Fronto and Auspicia, maternal] aunt of Aper; a native of Clermont; noted for her remarkable piety and religious devotion

(sanctior sanctis ... virginibus, i.c. not actually a nun); Sid, Ap. Ep. Vv 2].4.

FRONTO

comes (West)

452-455

?A native of Clermont (see below). COMES (West) a. 452-455: comes; Hyd. Lem. 155, 170.

Accompanied Mansuetus as envoy to the Sueves in 452 for peace; Hyd. Lem. 155 (s.a. 452). Envoy of the emperor Avitus to the Sueves in 455; Hyd. Lem.

170 (s.a. 455).

Possibly identical with Fronto, husband of Auspicia, grandfather

of Aper and a native of Clermont; Sid, Ap. Ep. Iv 21.4. Frumarith

saio

507/511

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 96. Instructed to see that money due as surety for a public debtor be paid; Cass. Var. 013 (a. 507/511; addressed ‘Frumarith saioni’). Frumanus

ruler of the Sueves

460-465

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 96. First mentioned in 460 when he led a band of Sueves against Aquae Flaviae (in Gallaecia), captured the bishop Hydatius and plundered the district; Hyd. Lem. 201 (s.a. 460). In this same year

he and Rechimund disputed the kingship; Hyd. Lem. 203 (s.a. 460). 4Rh

FVLGENTIVS

2

He died in 465 and Remismund became Suevian king; Hyd. Lem. 223 (s.a. 465).

FRVMENTIVS

comes (East)

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. 1 27 (addressed Dpovuertiyg kOunNTL). Fu...

tribunus (West)

406

Fu/... tribunus pater et / ...e mater; they buried their child at Castellum Tingitanum in 406; vi 9715 + p. 2034 =/LCV 2186

Castellum Tingitanum (Mauretania Caesariensis) (dated by year 367 of the province). Pompeia Fulcinia Candida Fulgentius |

QSP (West)

?before

461

gsP (West) 2before 461: a man of literary interests who became

quaestor, he is quoted by Sidonius for an anecdote about the emperor Petronius Maximus; Sid. Ap. Ep. 1 13.5 (dicere solebat vir litteratus atque ob ingenii merita quaestorius, partium certe bona-

rum pars magna, Fulgentius, ore se ex elus (sc. Maxim!) frequenter audisse, cum perosus pondus imperii veterem securitatem desideraret: ‘felicem te, Damocles, qui non uno longius prandio regni necessitatem toleravisti’). The letter was written before 469. The reference to his réle in the ‘good party’ suggests that he did not care for the dominance of Ricimer in the state in the 460s and he may therefore have held office in or before 461, possibly under the Gallic emperor, Avitus, or under Majorian (a. 456/461). He need not have served

under Maximus himself as guaestor, although it is possible. Fulgentiaus 2

bishop of Ruspe

507-532

Son of Claudius 2 and Mariana, grandson of Gordianus |; the family was a noble one of Carthage (nobili secundum carnem genere procreatus, parentes habuit ex numero Carthaginensium senatorum); Fulgentius was born at Thelepte in Byzacium (in 467, see below), and was educated by his mother, his father having died soon after his birth; she taught him Greek; Ferrandus, V. Fuig. +. He managed

the family property with such success that he was given an official

post concerned with finance (procurator ordinatus ... hac potestate... in exigendis pensionibus — presumably responsible tor taxcollection); V. Fulg. 5. Later, he felt drawn to a spiritual life and finally became a monk; V. Fulg. 6-10. In 507 he was made bishop 487

FVLGENTIVS

2

of Ruspe, and died probably in Jan. 532 aged 65 after twenty-five years as bishop; cf. V. Fulg. 64, 66 and P-W vu 214. Author of

works of theology; Isidorus, de vir. il, 14. They are printed in e.g. PL 65. See further Schanz-Hosius tv 2, pp. 575-81, P-W vu 214-15. FABIVS CLAVDIVS FVLGENTIVS 3

GORDIANVS

PLANCIADES v.c.; author

?E VI

Author of four works still extant, viz. Mythologtarum Libri; Virgiliana Continentia, De Aetatibus Mundi; and Expositio Sermo-

num Antiquorum. He also wrote a Liber Phystologicus (now lost); Virg. Cont., p. 149M. Fabius Planciades Fulgentius; titles of Myth., Virg. Cont., Expos. Fabius Claudius Gordianus Fulgentius; title of De Aetat. Mundi. To judge by his names he was related to, if not identical with, the

bishop of Ruspe, Fulgentius 2. On the problem of their identification, see P. Langlois, ‘Le probléme des deux Fulgence’, in Jahrbuch fiir Antike und Christentum vu (1964), 94-105.

Styled ‘v(ir) cl(arissimus)’; titles of Myth., Virg. Cont., Expos., De Aetat. Mundi. Native of Africa; De Aetat. Mundi, praef, A Chris tian; Myth.1 25,1 9,17, Virg. Cont., p. 162s. He lived later than Martianus Capella, whom

he cites at Expos.

s.v. caelibatus. He perhaps flourished under Hilderic, to whose reign he appears to allude in Myth., praef. See also Schanz-Hosius Iv 2, pp. 196-205, and P-W vu 215-227. FVLVIVS

(v.c.)

LIV/EV

Styled “frater meus’ by Symmachus; he was ‘nec genere minor et

re fortassis uberior’ compared with the sister of (Gabinius Barbarus) Pompeianus 2 whom he sought to marry (i.e. he was by birth a senator and was wealthy); Symm. £p. v1 3 (a. 394/401). CAECILIA

FVRIA

cf

C(larissima) f(emina); buried at Rome on Jan.

1, 14; AE

EV

1945,

133 Vatican (consular dating). FVRIVS

senator (at Rome)

2476/4585

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; v1 32179. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. Flavius Furius Faustus

488

GAINAS

2

Fuscianus

father of Conon

MY

His son was Conon 4; Joh. Mal. 393, Joh. Mal. fr. 37, Joh. Ant. fr. 214.2, fr. 2146 5.

FVSCINA

(c.f)

LV/E VI

Sister of Alcimus Ecdicius Avitus 4, to whom Avitus dedicated

his poem De Virginitate; she had become a nun while still quite young; Avit. Carm. vt, cf. v. 94. She was therefore daughter of Hesychius 1] and Audentia 1. Her death is alluded to as a recent event in Avit. Ep. 14. See stemma

ATTIVS

18.

G...ANVS

senator (at Rome)

7476/4853

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;vi 32104. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. He was probably related to Attius. Gabala (Jabalah)

ruler of the Ghassanid Arabs

c. 498

An Arab ruler, he overran Palestine but suffered defeat when Romanus 7 became dux; Theoph. AM 5990, Evagr. HE m1 36. His wife was Marija and his son Arethas (el-Hirith) whom Justin-

ian made phylarch of the Saracens in 529 (PLRE m); he himself made peace with Anastasius (probably c. 502); cf, R. Aigrain, Dietonnaire d'histoire et de geographie ecclésiastique m (1924), 1202-3, Stein, Bas-Emp, u 91-2. GABINIANV'S (vin 24659): PLREt.

Gabinius Barbarus Pompeianus Gainas 1: comes (rei militaris) 395-399, MVM GAINAS

2

399-400; PLRE 1. dux Arabiae

504

For the form of the name, see Josh. Styl. (tr, W. Wright), p. 61, note, On the name, see also Schonfeld, p. 98.

DVX ARABIAE a, 504 July: in July 504 he was killed in an exchange of arrows during the siege of Amida; Josh. Styl. 75 (called ‘dwks drby”). A footnote in Wright's translation, p. 61, claims that “Arabia’ means the area around Damascus; tf this is so, Gainas will

have been dux nout iimitis Phoentces. aon

GAIOLVS

Fl. Gatolus

tribunus Quintanorum (Egypt)

398

Flavius Gaiolus trib(unus} Quintanor(um); he sent four ‘protectores’ (viz. Babes, Bennafer, Besas and Conon) from Egypt to the imperial court to adore the imperial purple, and issued instructions for them to receive provisions en route; C. Wessely, ScArifttafeln zur alt. Lat. Paléogr. 21 (a papyrus, provenance not given). Wessely mentions another document which names Gaiolus and is dated c, 398, but gives no reference. There was a detachment of the legio quinta Macedonica stationed at Memphis (.Vot. Dig. Or. xxvin 14); probably Gaiolus was stationed there.

Gaiso

CSL (West) 409;

Mag. Off. (West) 410

His name suggests that he was of German origin; cf. Schonfeld, p. 101.

CSL (West) a. 409 Sept. 28, C/ Iv 61.12% (a law of Honorius and Theodosius issued at Ravenna on Sept. 28; it must be earlier than 410, see below, and cannot be 408 since Honorius was not at Ravenna on that date; ct. Seeck, Regesten, 314).

COMES ET MAG, OFF. (West) a. 410 Feb, 12-June 12: a. 410 Feb. 12, CTA Ix 38.11 (dat. Ravennae; addressed ‘Gaisoni comiti et mag(is}tro off(icijor(um)’); a. 410 (MSS 413) June 12, C7h vu

18.16 (dat. Ravennae; addressed ‘Gaisoni comiti et magistro milicum [sic)'). Gaius |

scholasticus

?V/VIor 2X

Named in one MS of Lucan, which was apparently dedicated to him (Gaio scholastivo bono primo Musion; sic); title of book 1 and subscriptions of books tand of Luean’s Pharsalta, in manuseript G (see Hosius’ third edition, p. xvi). This MS ts of tenth-century date.

Cf. Schanz-Hosius u, p. 505,

Aur. Gatus 2 (MAMA vii 566): PLRE 1. GALLA|

(ef)

LIV

Datighter uf Nicomachus Flavianus, granddaughter of Q. Aurelins Symmuachus (nepticula mea Galla) (both in PLRE

1); Symm. Fp. v1

42 (a. 394, 395 or 397; cf. Seeck, Svmm., elxvili). Her mother might have been a first wite of Flavianus (he had a child by a first wite. born in 382/383; Symm. £p. 1 22), in which case Symmachus’ use of ‘nepticula’ is not strictly accurate; or else she might have been 490

GALLA

the daughter of Symmachus himself, whom apparently in the early 390s. In the former girl whom Q. Fabius Memmius Symmachus Symm. Ep. tv 14, x 93, 106-7. See stemma GALLA

2

Flavianus married event, Galla could be the 10 married in 401; 22.

(c.f.) wife of Eucherius

EV

Wife of Eucherius 3 (later bishop of Lyons); joint-addressee with him of a letter from Paulinus of Nola; Paul. Nol. Ep. 51, and cf. also

V. Consortiae 1, Cassian, Conl. 11, praef. 1.

GALLA

3

(2.6),

A widow, mother of Simpliciola; Augustine commended

EV

them

both to a bishop Quintilianus as ‘honorabiles Dei famulas’; probably of noble family (saecularem nobilitatem pro Christi amore contemnunt dominae illae); they were taking relics of the martyr Stephen to Quintilianus; Aug. Ep. 212. The date of the letter was c. 424/425

(cf. CSEL 58, index m1, p. 56).

GALLA 4

(c.f.) EV

Daughter of Postumianus 2 and Adeodata, sister of Anastasia 1;

x 8061.4 =J/LCV 862 (provenance unknown). See stemma 20. Galla 5

inl. fem.

EVI

Nobilissima puella; daughter of Symmachus 9; she married young and was left a widow after one year; rather than remarry she entered the monastery of St Peter at Rome where, after many years marked by prayer and charitable works, she died of cancer of the breast;

shortly before dying she had a vision of St Peter; Greg. Dial. tv 14, Soon after her husband died, Fulgentius, bishop of Ruspe, then in

exile in Sardinia (c. 508-523), wrote to her on the theme of widowhood; Fulg. Ep. 2 (addressed ‘dominae vere illustri et in Christi timore venerabili filiae Gallae’),

Sister of Proba 1; Fulg. Ep. 2. Sister also of Rusticiana 1; Proc. BG m 20.27-9. See stemma 22. Nia)evia Galla 6

cetinkh

LIV/EV

Wife of Cl. Postumus Dardanus; clar(issima) et inl(ustris) fem(ina),

mater fam(iliae) cius (sc. Dardani); she and her husband fortified their property at Theopolis near Sisteron; xm 1524 = D 1279 Segustero (Narbonensis), Aelia Galla Placidia 49]

GALLICANVS

GALLICANVS

v.c.;

died 415

V.c.; a Christian, he died aged about 60 in 415;v 6398 =/LCV

146 Laus Pompei (North Italy). Gallienus Concessus

GALLIO

military commander (in Africa)

+27

Gallio, Mavortius 1 and Sanoeces jointly commanded the expedition sent to Africa by Felix 14 against Bonifatius 3 in 427; they besieged him but Sanoeces turned traitor and Gallio and Mavortius

lost their lives; Prosp. Tiro s.a. 427. Perhaps all three were comites ret militarts. On the expedition, see de Lepper, pp. 57-63 (where he argues for the date 426). GALLYVS

1

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Severi et Galli; probably brothers, named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;v1 32114. For their rank and date, see Aggerius.

T. Gallus 2

commentator on Vergil

?V

Author of a commentary on Vergil, cited in the Berne schalia on

Georgics 1. The two other commentators cited in these scholia, Gaudentius 10 and Iunius Philargyrius, both probably lived in the fifth century. Cf. Schanz-Hosius uf, pp. 108-9. Rufius Viventius Gallus 3

PVR

MV

Rufius Viventius Gallus v.c. et inl(ustris) ex pr(aefecto) urb(i) pro beneficiis domini apostoli votum solvit; Rossi a 54 = JLCV 94 St Peter's basilica. Gallus, Anastasiae natus, decus addidit aulac, quod

prosit meritis illius atque suis. munus ut (hoc) grate sumat divina potestas, efficiet Petrus regia claustra tenens; Rossi tt 148 =/LCV 1759 St Peter’s basilica. His mother Anastasia | was wife of Fl. Avitus Marinianus 3; he was therefore brother of Rutius Praetextatus Postumianus 4 and will have held office in the mid fifth century, the exact date being unknown. See stemma 20.

(For an alternative view of this family, see A. Silvagni, BCAR tv (1929), 137.) Gamalielus: Jewish patriarch 388-415, honorary PPO; PLREt.

492

GAVDENTIVS

Gamuth

5

brother of Heldica

LV

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 102. Brother of Heldica and an Arian; when his brother was murdered by Huneric, Gamuth sought sanctuary in an Arian church; he was condemned to hard labour and regular floggings; Vict. Vit. u 15-16. GATTILA

comes

LV/E VI

On the name (uncertain whether Celtic or Germanic), see Schén-

feld, p. 103. Agata filia comites (sic) Gattilanis; she died aged about 40 in 512; v 6176 =JLCV 116 Milan, GAVDENTIVS 1:

praepositus silyarum dominicarum IV/V;

PLREt. Gaudentius 2: writer on music [V/VI; PLRE GAVDENTIVS

3

1. vicarius Africae

409

A friend of Symmachus, of senatorial family, recommended by

Symmachus to high officials at court in 398/399; Symm. Ep. tv 38 (genus ei senatorium est), vil 45 (vir generis senatorii). Mentioned at court in 401; Symm. Ep. tx 133.

VICARIVS AFRICAE a, 409 April 29, CTA vu 15.1°. Gaudentius + Father of Pacatula, whom

correspondent of St Jerome

413

he dedicated to a life of virginity after

the sack of Rome in 410; she was still a child in 413 when

her father

obtained a letter from St Jerome containing instructions on her education; Jer. Ep. 128.

Gaudentius 5

Mag. Equ. (in Gaul)

EV

Father of FI. Actius 7; Greg. Tur. HF 0 8, Chron. Gall. 452 no,

100 (s.a. 425), Zos.v 36.1, Jord. Get. 176, ef. Merobaud. Pan. 1 110 (magni gloria patris. Nam claro genitore satus). His wife was an

Italian lady, noble and rich (= Anonyma 6); Greg. Tur. HF stemma 15. His career is summarized in Greg. Tur. WF 8

8. See

(citing Renatus

Profuturus Frigeridus): Gaudentius pater, Scythiae provinciae pri-

moris loci‘), a domesticatu exorsus militiam'®), usque ad magisterii

equitum culmen'*? provectus est. 493

GAVDENTIYS

5

(a) He was a member of one of the leading families of the provinee of Scythia.

(b) Perhaps protector domesticus. COMES AFRICAE a. 399; a. 399° (MSS 401) March 21, CTAxI17.3 (ut secundum postulationem Gaudenti viri clarissimi comitis Africae

devotissimo militi septeni solidi pro equis singulis tribuantur). On March 19, 399, the ‘comites’ Gaudentius and lovius 2 destroyed

pagan temples at Carthage; Aug. Crv. Dei 18.54. They also destroyed idols and temples elsewhere in the African provinces in that year; Cons. Const. s.a. 399, Quodvultdeus, Lib. de prom. (= PL 51,834) (wrongly placed under Theodosius [) (both sources call them ‘comites’). (c) MAGISTER EQVITVM PER GALLIAS a. 399/425: he held this post

at his death, which occurred in a military rising in Gaul before 423; Chron. Gall. 452 no. 100 (s.a. 425) (Aetius Gaudenti comitisa militibus in Galltis occisi fillus), Merobaud. Pan. m 110-14 (parentem

caedibus Arctois et justa sorte potitum callidus et falsa tectus prece perculit ensis mercatum vita leti decus). Gaudentius 6

Silentiarius (East)

E/MYV

Addressee of two letters from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. mt 124,19 28 (both addressed Cavdevria arerriapics).

Gaudentius 7

son of Fl. Aeuus

MV

Son of Fl, Aetius 7 and Pelagia 1, he was still young (parvus) in c. 450; Sid. Ap. Carm. Vv 205-6 (the dramatic date of the passage 1s c. 450). He was born at Rome; Merobaud. Carm. 1v 29-40. The date

was probably 440 (the circumstances as described in Merobaud. Carm, tv, which was written for his first birthday, seem to suit 440 best; cf. Fl. Aetius, and Clover, TAPS Ns 61 (1971), 29-50). He had been baptized by his first birthday; Merobaud. Carm. Iv 25-8. See stemma 13. By 454 Aetius had arranged with Valentinian III a mariage alliance between their children; Prosp. Tiro s.a. 454 (post pactum de coniunctione filiorum). This perhaps alludes to the betrothal ot

Gaudentius to Placidia 1; cf, Clover, loc. crt., p. 25. Alter Rome was taken by the Vandals in 455, Gaudentius was

earried off to Atrica by Geiseric who subsequently claimed that his attacks on fraly were to recever Gaudentius’ inheritance; Hyd. Lem.

L67 (a. +55), Joh. Ant. fr. 204.

494

GAVDENTIVS

GAVDENTIVS

8

12

Vicarius (septem provinciarum)

?late 467

He was of humble origins, and was not a native of Gaul; Sid. Ap. Ep.0 3.2. His posts are mentioned in Sid. Ap. Ep, 13.2 (a. 461/467): Gaudentius meus, hactenus tantum tribunicius'*), oscitantem nostrorum civitm desidiam vicariano apice ') transcendit.

(a) TRIBVNVS ET NOTARIVS; he served in this post at court with success; Sid. Ap. Ep. 4.1 (apud principis domum inspecta sinceritas, Spectata sedulitas, admissa sodalitas). (b) He was evidently vrcartus in Gaul, i.e. vicarius septem provin-

ctarum. Sidonius wrote to congratulate him on his appointment; Sid. Ap. Ep.14. He also mentioned it with approval in a letrer to Philomathius; £p. 15. The appointment of Gaudentius was due to his energy in his earlier post, and created ill-will since it took him over the heads of better-born persons; Sid. Ap. Ep. 13.2, 4.1-2. The date was before Sidonius became PVR, but probably during the

period immediately before that appointment, i.c. late 467 (cf, Ep. 13.1).

Perhaps identical with ‘venerabilis’ Gaudentius with whom Sidonius left money to pay for a tombstone for his grandfather; Sid. Ap.

Ep, i

12.4.

(GJAVDENTIVS

9

ev. (at Rome)

2476/4838

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;vi 32127, For hts date, see Aggerius.

Gaudentius 10

commentator on Vergil

?V

Author of commentaries on Vergil’s Eclogues and Georgics cited in the Berne scholia, He probably lived after Servius (PLRE 1). Cf. P-Wyit857, and Schanz-Hosius u, pp. 108-9. GAVDENTIVS

Il

consularis Flaminiae

?502/%8 or 517/18

CONSVLARIS FLAMINIAE in an eleventh indiction vear under Theoderic (= 502/503 or 517/518); Marini, P, Dip, 139. Possibly identical with the Gaudentius who with Opilio 4+ was accused of fraud under Theoderte and to save himsell brought aceu-

sations of treason against Boethius 5 inc. 525; Boeth. Cons, Phil t 4.17-18. Fl, Gaudentius PLRE |.

12: v.d., protector lateris divini (West) ?LIV/V; 495

GAVDENTIVS

Fl. Gaudentius

13

13

scholasticus and defensor (at Gerasa)

447

'O €d\NOY(tuTaTos) Gxo(AaGTWKOS) Kal ExStkos; he built a stoa at

Gerasa in 447; Kraeling, Gerasa, p. 469 n. 275.

AMANOBIVS

LVCILLVS

phalis ?L [V/V; PLRE

GAVDENTIVS

14: praetor trium-

1.

GAVDIOSA

c.f.

407-447

C.f., ancilla Dei; died aged 40 in 447, buried at Rome; v1 31995

= Rossil 739 = JLCV 164. GAVTERIT

comes Gothorum

473

On the name, see Schinfeld, p. 103. Gauterit comes Gothorum Hispanias per Pampilonam Caesaraugustam et vicinas urbes obtinuit; Chron. Gall. 511 no. 651 (s.a. 473). He was probably a general commanding the Visigothic army of Euric in Nerth-East Spain.

GEBERIC

v.s. (in Italy)

507/511

On the name, which is Germanic, see Schénfeld, pp. 104, 283. V (ir) s(pectabilis); instructed by Theoderic to restore some ecclesiastical property and punish the offender who had illegally possessed himself of it; Cass. Var. rv 20 (a. 507/511; addressed *‘Geberic v.S.’).

Geilaris

Vandal prince

LY

On the name, see Schénteld, p. 105, Son of Genton |, father of Gelimer (PLRE 111); Proc. BV1 9.6. He

was therefore brother of Godagis, and father also of Tzazo and Ammatas (both in PLRE mm). See stemma 41,

Geisericus

king of the Vandals

428-477

On the name, see Schonfeld, pp. 99-101. Illegitimate son of Godigisel 1, half-brother of Gunderic; Hyd.

Lem. 89, Proc. BV 1 3.23, Theoph. AM 5931, 6026. His mother was said to be a slave-girl; Sid. Ap. Carm. 1358-60, Vv 97. Father of Huneric (his eldest son); Vict. Vit. 0 1, Jord. Get. 184, Prise. fr. 29. Malch. fr. 13, Proc. BV'1 5.6, Evagr. HE 7, Joh. Mal. 366, Vict.

Tonn. s.a. +64, Chron. Pasch. s.a. 455, Theoph. AM 5947, 6026. Father of Genton 1; Vict. Vit. 0 12, Proc. BU1 5.11, 6.24, 8.1. His third son was Theoederic 4; Vict. Vit. 144, 1 12-14 (and cf. Theo-

496

GEISERICVS

dorus 30). Possibly he also had a daughter; Greg. Dial. 1 1. See stemma 41.

Wrongly described as king in c. 409; Jord. Get. 453. KING OF THE VANDALS AND ALANS a. 428-477: successor of Gunderic in 428; Hyd. Lem. 89 (s.a. 428), Proc. BV 1 3.32-3. He died on Jan. 25, 477; Laterculus regum

Vandalorum 3 (in Chron. Mim. ml,

p. 458) (he reigned thirty-seven vears, three months and six days, reckoned from the fall of Carthage on Oct. 19, 439). He was an Arian and persecuted catholics; Vict. Vit.116, 23, 29, 39, 43, 51,

Prosp. Tiro s.a. 437, Vict. Tonn. s.a. 464, Hyd. Lem. 120, Greg. Tu. HF u 2 (wrongly called Thrasamund). Hydatius records a

rumour that he was formerly a catholic but apostatized to Arianism; Hyd. Lem. 89.

He led the Vandals from Spain to Africa in 429; Hyd. Lem. 90 (s.a. 429), Jord. Get. 167, Prosp. Tiro s.a. 427, Proc, BV 1 3.33,

Theoph. AM 5931. After several years’ fighting, he made peace with the Romans in 435, receiving land in Africa; Prosp. Tiro s.a, 435.

The Vandals were probably settled along the coast of Numidia; cf. Schmidt, Gesch. d. Wandalen* , 65. In 439 he invaded Proconsular Africa and captured Carthage on Oct. 19; Hyd. Lem. 115, Prosp. Tiro s.a. 439, Chron. Gall. 452 no. 129, Marcell. com. s.a. 439, Cass. chron. s.a. 439, Ferrandus, V. Fulg. 1, Chron. Pasch. s.a. 439. In

440 he attacked Sicily; Hyd. Lem. 120 (s.a. 440), Prosp. Tiro s.a. 440, Cass. chron. s.a. 440, cf. Nov. Val. 9 (a. 440 June 24 — Gensericus hostis imperii nostri non parvam classem de Karthaginensi portu nuntiatus est eduxisse, cuius repentinus excursus et fortuita depraedatio cunctis est litoribus formidanda). A large fleet set sail from Constantinople in 441 against the Vandals, but got no further

than Sicily; Prosp. Tiro s.a. 441, Nic. Call. HE xtv 57, Theoph. AM 5941, Geiseric made peace with Valentinian III in 442 and secured a further division of Atrica; Prosp. Tiro s.a. 442, Cass. chron. s.a. 442, The Vandals now obtained Proconsular Africa, Byzacena, and tastern Numidia, leaving the Mauretanias, western Numidia and

Tripolitana to the Romans; cf. Schmidt, Gesch. d. Wandalen*,71, Courtois, Les Vandales et l'Afrique, 173{t. At about this date he suppressed a widespread conspiracy against himself among the Vandals themselves and put many of them to death; Prosp. Tiro s.a. 442. Perhaps about 450 Geiseric, who had previously (perhaps c, 442, se¢ Huneric) sent his daughter-in-law, a Visigothic princess, back

physically disfigured to her father Theoderic [, sent messages to Attila urging him to make war on the Visigoths; Prisc. fr. 15, Jord. Get. 184. 497

GEISERICVS ————

—

In 455 following the murder of Valentinian II] and the elevation

of Petronius Maximus, Geiseric sailed to Italy and captured and sacked Rome; Fast. Vind. Prior. and Post. s.a. 455, Addit. ad Prosp. Haun. s.a. 455, Hyd. Lem. 167, Chron. Gall. 511, no. 623, Prise.

fr, 24, Theod. Lect. Epit. 366, Joh. Ant. fr. 200, 201.6, Jord. Get. 235, Rom. 334, Proc. BV 1 4.38-9, 5.1ff., Evagr. HE u 7, Joh. Mal. 365-6, Chron. Pasch. s.a. 455, Theoph. AM 5947. He took Valen-

tinian’s widow Eudoxia 2 and her daughters Eudocia | and Placidia 1 back to Africa with him; Prisc. fr. 24, Joh. Ant. fr. 200, Theod.

Lect. Epit, 366, Proc. BV 15.3, Evagr. HE 17, Joh. Mal. 366, Chron. Pasch, 3.a, 455, Theoph. AM 5947. There he married his son Huneric

to Eudocia; Joh. Ant. fr. 204, Proc. BV'15.6, Evagr. HE 1 7, Chron. Pasch, s.a. 455, Joh. Mal. 366, Theoph. AM 5947, 5949. In 460 Majorian assembled a large expedition to attack Africa, and Geiseric sued for peace, at first unsuccessfully; then he had the

good fortune to capture most of the Roman fleet, and Majorian had to abandon the invasion and make peace; Prisc. fr. 27, fr. 29, Hyd. Lem. 200, 209 (s.a. 460), Mar. Avent. s.a. 460, Chron. Gall. 511

nos. 633-4, After Majorian died in 461, Geiseric supported the claims of Olybrius 6, husband of Placidia |, to the imperial throne; he made

regular attacks on Italy in the 460s, partly to further Olybrius’

clatms, and partly to support his demands for the estates belonging to Eudocia and to Gaudentius 7, the son of Aetius 7, also in cap-

tivity in Africa; Prisc. fr. 20-30, 42, Joh. Ant. fr. 204, Proc. BV 16.6. Probably in 461/62 he allowed Eudoxia and Placidia to return to Constantinople; Hyd. Lem. 216, Proc.

BV 1 5.6, Evagr. HE 1

7, Theod. Lect. Epit.393, Theoph. AM 5949, On the elevation of Anthemius in 467 an embassy was sent to Geiseric from Constantinople announcing the fact and warning him against further interference with Italy or the throne of the West; Geiseric accused the East Romans of breaking their treaty with him {perhaps made in 442) and began to prepare for war; Prisc. fr. 40. Perhaps at this time rumours were heard in Constantinople that he planned to attack Alexandria; V. Dan. Styl. 56. In 468 a great naval expedition was sent under Basiliscus 2 from Constantinople which ended in disaster for the Romans; Basiliscus was accused of taking bribes from Geiseric; Proc. BV'1 6.10-26, Prise. fr. 42 (= Theoph. AM 5961), Candidus (= Phot. Brbl, 79), Theod.

Joh. Mal. 372.

Lect. Epit. 399,

Geiseric is said to have provoked both the Visigoths and the Ostrogaths to attack Rome, so as to ensure peace for himself; Jord. Get. 244.

498

GEMELLVS

2

Probably in 476 he made peace with the emperor Zeno; Proc. BY

17.26, He died in old age on Jan. 25, 477; Laterculus regum

Vandalo-

rum 3 (see above), Vict. Vit.1 51, Vict. Tonn, s.a. 464, Proc. BV 1

7.29-30. He was succeeded, in accordance with new rules laid down by himself, by his son Huneric; Jord. Get. Vict. Tonn. s.a. 464, Proc. BV18.1, Malch.

169-70, Vict. Vit.11, fr. 13, Evagr. HE wu 14,

Greg. Tur. HF 1 3. His appearance and character are summed up in Jord. Get. 168: statura mediocris et equi casu claudicans, animo profundus, ser-

mone rarus, luxuriae contemptor, ira sollicitandas gentes providentissimus, odia miscere paratus. Described as an 13,24, Also mentioned; Cass. Var. 14.14, Bibl. 242. GELANIVS

turbidus, habendi cupidus, ad semina contentionum iacere, outstanding warrior; Proc. BV Dam. Epit. Phot. 91 = Phot. castrensis (East)

460

He was a native of Mesopotamia, a ‘Syro-Persian’ (Zuporépons),

and a Syriac speaker; V. Dan, Styl. 28. Owner of property, including a vineyard, at Anaplus (on the Asiatic shore of the Bosporus); V. Dan. Styl. 25, CASTRENSIS (SACRAE MENSAE) (East) a. 460: 6 rnvixadra KaoTrpnats

rix deltas rpanétne rou evaeBeararou Bacwkéux A€ovtos; WV. Dan. Styl 25. ‘Oxkaorpjovos Tod Bacthkewe; V. Dan. Styl. 32. In 460 Daniel ascended

his first pillar on Gelanius’ land at Anaplus and Gelanius, after first desiring to send him away, let him stay and then built a more sub-

stantial pillar for him; V. Dan. Styl. 25, 27-30, 32-4.

GELASIVS

dux (East) E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Isidore of Pelusium; he was neither well-born nor rich, and Isidore advised him that he should establish

his reputation by secking action and not by remaining in a peaceful city giving himself airs; Isid. Pel. Ep. 199 (addressed Tedaciw Souxt). Flavius Gelasius Busiris

Gemellus 1: PVC 404/408; PLRE

GEMELLVS

2 _

1.

v.sp., vicarius praefectorum (in Gaul)

508-510

He served under Theoderic in various capacities before his appointment as vicarius in 508; Cass. Var. 0116 (exploravimus efficaciam 4aq

GEMELLYS

2

tuam per diversos industriae gradus), 17 (fide nobis et industria comprobatus). V.SP., VICARIVS PRAEFECTORVM (in Gaul) a. 508-510: shortly after Theoderic conquered South-East Gaul, he appointed Gemellus as

civil authority there; Cass. Var. 11 16 (a. 508) (addressed to Gemellus ‘v.s.’; praesenti tempore in Gallias nobis deo auxiliante subiectas

vicarium te praefectorum nostra mittit auctoritas), 17 (a. 508) (to the provinciales Galliarum; spectabilem virum Gemellum vicarium praefectorum ...ad componendam provinciam credidimus dirigen-

dum;... vobis vicarium praefecturae direximus, ut cum tanta dignitate et civilem videamur regulam destinasse). In office in 510, Cass. Var. 11 32 (to Gemellus ‘v.s.’ with instructions to remit tribute for Arles), Avit. Ep. 35 (to Liberius 3, not before 510; vir spectabilis

vicarius vester, (identical with) pracfatus vir magnificus filius meus Gemellus; concerned with ransoming free-born captives). He also received in office the following letters, Cass. Var. 1118 (a. 508/511),

+1 (a, 508),tv 12 (a. 508/511), 19 (a, 508/511), 21 (a. 508/511); all addressed to Gemellus ‘v.s.’ on Gallic affairs. GEMINVS

(xn 674 =/LCV 88): PLRE1.

GENERIDVS

?comes Illyrici

409

The name may be either Celtic or Germanic; see Schénfeld, p.

105. He was a barbarian; Zos. Vv 46.2. He was also a pagan; Zos. v 46.3 (Eri trois marpwas Eupevew KaiThs els Geovs BonoKeias éExoTHva odK ave

XOUEVOX). ?COMES ITALIAE a. 408 late: holder of a high military post at Rome (apy év 7H ‘Puiun orpatustins mpoeoruxs); when Honorius passed a

law forbidding pagans to hold high office, Generidus refused to perform his duties in spite of the emperor’s pleas; finally Honorius yielded and annulled the law: Zos. v 46.3-4. The law in question will be CTA XVI 5.42 (a, 408 Nov. 14). No high-ranking military

commander was normally stationed in Rome at this date (cf. Fast and Not. Dig. Occ., passim); Generidus will therefore have been temporarily posted there, and may have been the comes Jtaliae (the magistri militum at this time were, probably, Turpilio and Varanes 1; cf. Fastt).

?COMES ILLYRICI a. 409: in 409 he commanded the troops in Upper Pannonia, Noricum and Raetia; after the fall of Olympius 2, Dalmatia was added to the area under his command; Zos. Vv 46.2 (€rate xai PevépiSov raw év Aaduatia rav7wv iryetodat, bvra orparryiw kai

500

GENETHLIVS

2

Taw Gow doo Maoviay te Thy dvw Kai Nwpwoirs kai ‘Parrodc é¢ddarror, kai boa adray wéxpr Tv “Admewr).

Zosimus praises his character and incorruptibility; Zos. Vv 46,2 (rav 5é rpdnov ele nav dpertic elSoc ev nedukuss, xonuarwy re GSupbraroc).

He was energetic in keeping his troops in training and was a stern disciplinarian, and succeeded in keeping the area under his command free from barbarian incursions; Zos. Vv 46.5. GENEROSYVS

1

consularis Numidiae

409/423

Native of Constantina; Aug. Ep. 53. He was a catholic, and sent to bishops Augustine, Alypius and

Fortunatus a letter he received from a Donatist priest trying to convert him; Aug. Ep. 53 (a. 398/400). Christianus 1udex; Aug. Ep. 115.

CONSVLARIS NVMIDIAE a. 409/423: Augustine wrote him a letter on behalf of someone arrested and illegally restricted at Hippo; he calls him ‘iudex’ and mentions his ‘administratio’; Aug. Ep. 116. He must be identical with the ‘consularis (Numidiae)’ concerned with the same matter in another letter; Aug. Ep. 115. The date was after 409 Jan. 21 (an extant law, CTh Ix 2.6, is cited in one of the letters on

this matter) and during Honorius’ lifetime. Generosus 2

eunuch

MV

Eunuchus; buried at Rome on Oct. 9, 487; vi 9378 = 33806 = Rossit 888 =JLCV 355. GENESIVS

v.sp. (in Italy)

c. 527

Vir spectabilis; native of Parma; placed by Athalaric in charge of the task of unblocking the sewers of Parma; Cass. Var. vii 29 (c. a. 527; cui operi... virum spectabilem Genesium praecipimus imminere), 30 (c. a. 527; addressed ‘Genesio v.s.’; sublimitas tua Parmen-

ses municipes huic faciet operi naviter insistere). Genethlius 1

defensor (East)

E/M V

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. 1 325 (addressed TevePdieo Exdixa).

Genethlius 2

CRP (East) 450-451

cre (East) a. 450 late-451 Oct. 25: late 450 (after Oct. 11), Now.

Marc, 2 (addressed to Palladius 9 PPO Orientis, a copy being sent ‘Genethlio y. inl. comiti rerum privatarum’). In 451 he attended four sessions of the Council of Chalcedon; ACQec. 1.i, p. 55 (Oct. 501

GENETHLIVS

2

8), Wi.il, p. 69 (Oct. 10), p. 84 (Oct. 17), p. 138 (Oct. 25) (he is styled 6 ueyadonpenécraros KOuns THY Beiwy mpLovdTwr or similar).

GENNADIVS

|

praeses Libyae Superioris

410/41]

Native of Syria, governor of Pentapolis before Andronicus | and regarded by Synesius as a benefactor of the province; Syn. Ep. 73 (Hye qerépa Nevrdroduc Pevvadiou uév rou Lbpow moda Eni tory ware).

He held office at the same time as the dux Innocentius 2 and at the time of writing of Synesius’ Catastasts 1; Syn. Catast. 1 (= PG 66, 1565) (tryeuovevovros Tevvadiov).

Gennadius 2

doctor (at Rome and Carthage)

EV

Frater noster Gennadius, notissimus fere omnibus nobisque carissimus medicus, gui nunc apud Carthaginem degit et Romae suae artis exercitatione praepolluit, ut hominem religiosum nosti atque erga pauperum curam impigra misericordia facillimoque animo benignissimum; Aug. Ep. 159 (a. 414). A Christian and friend of Augustine, he was a doctor at Rome before moving to Carthage; noted for helping the poor. Augustine describes how his doubts on the after-life were removed by a dream. He is not to be confused with Gennadius ] in PLRE1. Gennadius Avienus

Flavius Synesius Gennadius Paulus Gennadius Torquatus Aelius Gentilis

doctor (at Volsinii)

V/V]

Laudabilis vir medicus; died aged 78, buried by his sons at Volsinii; x1 2835 = /LCV 255 Volsinii. Genton |

son of Geiseric

MV

Genton (gen. Gentunis); Vict. Vit. Téevfuv; Proc, On the name, see

Schonfeld, p. 106. Son of Geiseric; Proc. BV

15.11, 6.24, 8.1, Hyd. Lem, 216.

Brother of Huneric; Vict. Vit. 112, Laterculus regum Vandalorum 7. Said to be the eldest son of Geiseric; Proc. BV1 8.6. This is con-

tradicted by Proc. BV'15.6 which calls Huneric the eldest (though not by Vict. Vit. 1 1 — Huniricus maior filius patri succedit — since Genton was dead by 477). He had several sons; Vict. Vit. 112. The eldest was Godagis; Vict. Vit. 114. Father also of Gunthamund, Proc. BV 1 8.6, Lat. reg. Vand. 7, Theoph. AM 6026; Geilaris, Proc.

502

GEORGIVS

BV 19.6; and Thrasamund, Lat. reg. Vand.

12, Proc. BV

18.8.

Wrongly said to have married Eudocia 1; Hyd. Lem. 216. See stemma 41.

He was alive in 468, when he fought in the naval battle against Basiliscus 2; Proc. BV 1 6.24. He died before his father (i.e. he was dead by Jan. 477); Proc. BV18.1.

Gento 2

?Gothic federate (East)

479

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 106. A Goth, husband of a Roman woman from Nova Epirus, a man of influence in that area (Sivayuv éxwe); in +79 he was with Sabinia-

nus 4 at Lychnidus when they received orders to continue the war against Theodericus 7; Malch. fr. 18.

He was probably a Gothic federate. Georgia

patricia (East)

E/M V1

Daughter of Anastasia 2; still unmarried when Severus of Antioch

wrote the letter Ep. Sel. x 8 to her (in 519/538). She subsequently married, acquired the style of ‘patricia’, and had a daughter; Sev.

Ant. Ep. 76 (a. 532/538; “from the letter to Georgia the patrician and to her daughter’).

GEORGIVS

1

proconsul Africae

425

PROCONSVL AFRICAE a. 425 Aug. 4, CTA xvi 2.46% (MSS July 6) + 5.63%, Georgius Monos 2

thetor

V

Commentator on the Irdoes of Hermogenes, cited in an anonymous commentary; Walz, Rhet, Gr. vm 655, 676, 690. Cf. Christ-

Schmid-Stahlin o 2° 936, H. Rabe, RAM 63 (1908), 517fE. GEORGIVS

3

Student at Rome

(?v.c.)

509

in 509 with Beatus and others of noble family;

Ennod. Ep. vil 29 (a. 509). Georgius 4

scholasticus (East)

V/VI

LyoAaoriwdc); son of Euphemia and Arsacius; his widowed mother outlived him and was buried at Prusias; SEG xx 35 Prusias (Honorias).

The inscription is Christian and the orthography suggests a fifth- or sixth-century date. Flavius Valentinus Georgius Hippasias

503

GEORGIVS

Flavius Theodorus Georgius Procopius GERMANICVS

vsp.

MY

Vir spectabilis; aged 60 shortly after 469 when he lived at Cantillia (in the Auvergne); his father (Anonymus 122) had beena bishop and his son (Anonymus 103) was a priest, he was in excellent health for his age, and Sidonius wrote to Germanicus’ friend and

neighbour Vectius urging him to persuade Germanicus to enter the priesthood; Sid. Ap. Ep. tv 13 (written soon after 469), Olympius Germanicus GERMANVS

1

?dux tractus Armoricani et Nervicani 4138;

bishop of Auxerre 418-448 His origins and early career are given in Constantius, Vite Ger-

man: |, Native of Autissiodorum; of good family (parentibus splendidissimis procreatus; their names are given in Heiric, Mirac. S. Germant 119 and Gesta Pontificum Autisstodorensium as Rusticus and Germanilla, but these sources are very late and worthless, see Lewson, Newes Archiv xxix (1904), 165-6); Germanus had a good

education in Gaul before studying law in Rome (post auditoria Gallicana intra urbem Romam iuris scientiam plenitudini perfectionis adiecit); he practised as an advocate in the court of a praefectus (praetorio or urb:) (deinde tribunalia praefecturae professione advocationis ornavit); in this réle he met with success and at this

time also got married; he was then honoured with dignities and office (quem quidem togae praeconiis praeminentem protinus res publica ad honorum praesumpsit insignia, ducatus culmen et regi-

men per provincias conferendo). While in office at Auxerre he was ordained priest and named as successor to the see by bishop Amator (died 418); V. Germ. 2. [t is not clear what office Germanus held before he entered the church. His territory included Auxerre, which lay in the province of Lugdunensis Quarta. He may have been simply governor (praeses) of the province; this would be a normal appointment for an advocate receiving an administrative post (cf. e.g- Ambrosius 3, PLRE1 52), but if so Constantius’ language completely misrepresents the facts. The allusion to ducatus suggests a military post, and the plural ‘pro-

vinciae’ also stiggests an appointment higher than a simple praeses provinciae. If Constantius’ words represent the truth, Germanus

will have been v.sp., dux tractus Armoricant et Nervicani (Not. Dig. Occ. XXXVI), whose territory included Lugdunensis Quarta. 504

GERMANVS

4

Germanus probably died in 448; cf. Anal. Boll. 75 (1957), 180-5 with Britannia vin, 311 n. 35.

135-8,

Germanus 2

E/M V

cancellarius (East)

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk, who describes him as TumoxOnpos, not dAoudx@npos, and has hopes for him; Nil. Zp. n 189 (addressed Tepudvuws kayreddapiw).

Germanus 3

MVM vacans (East)

441

Cur enim aut vir magnificus Germanus magister militum vacans appellatur cui bellum contra hostes mandavimus? (referring to the Vandal expedition of 441); C] xm 8.2 (an eastern law, to Cyrus 7 PPO; on this law, see Pentadius 2). Germanus was one of the com-

manders, sent by Theodosius II with a large fleet against the Vandals in 441, who lingered too long in Sicily and achieved nothing; Prosp. Tigo s.a. 441 (duces), Nic. Call. HE xiv 57, Theoph. AM 5941 ( orpamoi). For the others, see Ansila 1. He is perhaps identical with the kéun¢ Germanus who received two letters from Isidore of Pelusium on the theme that real victories are not won against foreign barbarians but in a man’s own soul against

pleasures; Isid. Pel. Ep. ui 291, 377 (dates unknown). He may therefore be identical with a Germanus who campaigned for some time against the Blemmyes; Heitsch xxx. Germanus 4

MVM; ex consul; patricius (East)

M VI

Nephew of Justin 1; Proc. BG m 40.5 (the modern emendation ‘Touwriwavés for the ‘lovorives of all MSS is certainly wrong; cf. Kallenberg, Berl. Philol. Wochenschr. 35 (1915), cols. 991-2, and Stein, Bas-Emp. i, p. 222 n. 3), Cousin of the emperor Justinian; Jord. Get. 81, 251, 314 (wrongly ‘frater’), Proc. BP 1 6.9.15, BVa

16.1, 23.22, BG m1. 12.11, 31.17, 37.24, 39.9, 40.5, Anecd. 5.8. He had a brother called Boraides (PLRE ut); Proc. BG m 31.17. Perhaps brother also of Iustus (PERE m); Proc. BPu 28.1. His first wife was called Passara; Proc. BG m 39.14, She bore him two sons, Iustinus

and lustinianus, and a daughter [ustina (all in PLRE m); Marcell. com. Addtt. ad a. 540.1, Jord. Rom. 376, Proc. BG mi 32.14 (Justin was the elder son, probably born c. 525/530; he was mpasrov drnvtrns

in 548), 39.17, 40.10, tv 25.11, Anecd. 5.9 (Justina was bom c. 527, since she married in 545 aged 18), Joh. Mal. 480, Theoph. Sim. Hist. mt 12.6. Father-in-law of loannes (PLRE mt; nephew of Vitalian 2), the husband of Iustina; Proc. Anecd.

5.9, BG m

12.11, 39.10, 40.10,

Iv 26.11. Germanus married for his second wife Matasuentha, the 505

GERMANVS

4

Ostrogothic princess; Jord. Get. 81, 251, 314, Rom. 383, Proc, BG 1 39.14, She bore him a posthumous son, also called Germanus (PLRE m); Jord. Get. 81, 251, 314, Rom.

383. See stemma

10, and

cf. stemma 37.

Already ‘vir inlustris’ in 519 when Pope Hormisdas wrote to him and (the future emperor) Justinian in connection with the negotia-

tions to end the Acacian schism; Coll. Avell. 211 (a. 519 Sept. 2; Hormisda Germano illustrissimo), cf. 210 (same date, a letter of

Hormisdas; noveritis nos tam ad clementissimum principem quam ad praccellentissimam Augustam nec non ad illustres et magnificos viros Iustinianum atque Germanum filios nostros litteras destinasse). MAGISTER MILITVM PER THRACIAS a. 518/527: appointed Opaxns dm otpatryos by Justin, in whose reign he inflicted a crushing defeat on

the Antae, who had crossed the Danube with a large army; this victory established his reputation; Proc. BG m 40.5-6, MAGISTER MILITVM PRAESENTALIS, EX CONSVLE, PATRICIVS a. 536 March

18: 6 évbo0kéraroc orpariyox Tob Getou moaoévrou, amd Urarcov Kai

marpixx ; Just. Nov, 22 epil. (a. 536 March 18; one of the high officials to whom copies of this Novel were sent). Patricius; Proc. BV 16.1 (a, 536), Jord. Get. 81, 314, Rom. 376, 383. He was not consul ordinarius (cf. Fasti) and his consulship was therefore honorary. Sent to Africa in 536 to succeed Solomon (PLRE i); Marcell. com. Addit. ad a. 536.2, Proc. BV 16.1. He was in command there

from 536 to 539, when Justinian recalled him to Constantinople; Proc. BV 116.1-19.1, Marcell. com. Addit. ad a. 539.5. In 537 he defeated the rebel Stotzas (PLRE m1) at the battle of Cellae Veteres;

Marcell. com. Addit. ad a. 537.3, Coripp. Joh. m1 317, Proc. BV tt 17, BG m 39.12. His administration was a success; Marcell. com.

Addit. ad a, 536.9 (Germanus in Africa feliciter administrat). He

suppressed a conspiracy against him among some of his own troops; Proc. BV 118. In 540 Justinian sent him to Antioch with three hundred men

following the resumption of hostilities by Persia; Marcell. com. Addit. ad a. 540.1, Proc. BP 6.9ff., Joh. Mal. 480 ( fwoteic azparnAdrnc). After superior forces threatened Antioch he withdrew to Cilicia; Proc. BP

7.18, Jord. Rom.

376. In 541 when Belisarius

(PLRE mi) assumed command, Germanus returned to Constantinople; Marcell. com. Addit. ad a.541.1. In 548 Germanus was regarded as the most influential of Justinian’s relatives; Proc. BG m 32.10. The death of Theodora in this year removed an obstacle to his career; her hostility to him was well 506

GERONTIVS

4

known; Proc. Anecd. 5.8. He remained loyal to Justinian during the

conspiracy of Artabanes (PLRE mt) in 548 and was instrumental in the plot’s disclosure; Proc. BG m 32. In 549 Justinian contemplated sending an expedition to Italy against Totila with Germanus in command (adroxpa7wp, i.e. supreme

commander) but changed his mind, first appointing Liberius 3 and then cancelling the expedition; Proc. BG 1m 37.24-7. In 550, however, Germanus was appointed supreme commander

of the war against the Ostrogoths; Proc. BG im 39.9 (adroxparwp roo

mpos Tovriday re Kat Torfous rohuou), 39.26. Justinian sent him to raise an army in Thrace and Illyricum; troops, both Roman and barbarian, flocked to join him at Serdica; Proc. BG m 39.9, 39.16-20,

40.1. His ambitions were to regain Italy as well as Africa for the empire; Proc. BG m1 39.11. He hoped that the Ostrogoths would readily join him because of his marriage to Matasuentha; Proc. BG mt 39.14-15. A Slav invasion directed at Thessalonica diverted his attention

briefly, but news of his presence caused the invaders to divert their path to Dalmatia; memories of his defeat of the Antae still roused

fear among the Slavs; Proc. BG m 40.1-8. When about to begin his march on Italy, Germanus fell ill at Serdica and died; Proc. BG m 40.9, Jord. Rom. 383.

Described by Procopius as a man of energy, an able general in war and a capable administrator in peace, upright and generous, a plea-

sant companion in private life and a man of dignity and presence in public, and of devoted loyalty to Justinian; Proc. BG mm 40.9. AVR. GERMA NVS 5 (v1 31951 =JLCV 291): PLREt Gerontius 1: military commander in Achaea 395; PLRE

1.

Gerontius 2 (xm 3680 = /LCV 437): PLREL GERONTIVS

3

vic.

LIV/MV

V.c.; son of Gerontius v.c, (see PLRE 1, Gerontius 5); died on May 14, 453 aged about 65, buried at Comum; v 5414 =JLCV 147 Comum. He lived from c. 388 to 453. Gerontius 4

LIV/EV

Relative of Synesius’ children (presumably therefore related to 507

GERONTIVS

5

Synesius’ wife); Syn. Ep. 83. Commended by Synesius to his brother Euoptius and to several friends; Syn. Ep. 82-6. Gerontius 5

MYM (of Constantine II) 407-409, (and of Maximus) 409-411

Native of Britain; Zos. vi 2.4 (and rhe Boerraviacs dpucpever ). Husband of Nunechia; Soz. x 13.5, Oros, vi 42.2, Olymp. fr. 16.

COMES ET MVM (under Constantine III) a. 407-409: appointed arparnyos with Edobichus by Constantine HI in 407 after the deaths of lustinianus | and Nebiogastes; Zos. VI 2.4. ‘0 orparmyé&; Zos. VI 4.2, 5.1, Olymp. fr. 16, Soz. x 13.1 (67@v Kuworavrtivev orparnyaw dpurros). Comes; Oros. vil 42.4, Prosp. Tiro s.a. 411. In 407 Sarus,

fearing the military skill and experience of Gerontius and Edobichus (thw Tov oTparrywv ToUTww mEpi Ta TOhEWA TELpay duod Kai v5 peiay),

abandoned the siege of Valence and fled before them back over the Alps to Italy; Zos. v1 2.4-5. In 408 Gerontius accompanied the

Caesar Constans to Spain; Zos. v1 4.2 (wrongly called Tepévrwe). After putting down resistance he was left with Gallic troops to guard the passes between Gaul and Spain; Zos. vi 5.1, cf. Greg. Tur. HF u 9 (Gerontio intra Hispanias omnibus creditis). Constans returned

to Spain in 409 bringing Iustus 1 with him, apparently to succeed Gerontius; the latter, angered, won the support of the troops in

Spain and aroused the barbarians in Gaul against Constantine III; Zos. VI 5.2. MAG. MIL. (under Maximus) a. 409-41 1: having rebelled against Constantine III, Gerontius proclaimed his own nominee, his domestrcus Maximus 4, as emperor at Tarraco; Prosp. Tiro s.a. 411, Greg. Tur. HF 1 9, Olymp. fr. 16, Oros, vu 42.4 (who places the accession of Maximus after the death of Constans, in 411), Soz. x 13.1. He

presumably continued to hold the office of magrster mtlitum under the new emperor; cf. Fastt. In 411 he attacked Constantine and Constans in Gaul; Olymp. fr. 16, Soz. x 13.1. He killed Constans at Vienne; Oros. vil 42.4, Prosp. Tiro s.a. 411. He then besieged Constantine in Arles until the approach of Honorius’ army under FI. Constantius 17 and Viphilas caused him to flee; Soz. x 13.3. His

own troops turned against him and after killing his wife Nunechia he committed suicide; Olymp. fr. 16, Oros. vit 42.4, Soz. x 13.4-7, Orosius called him a ‘vir nequam magis quam probus’; Oros. vu 42.4. Sidonius Apollinaris mentions his treachery; Sid. Ap. Ep. v 9.1. He was an able and experienced soldier and a stem disciplinarian; Zos. Vi 2.4 (cited above), Olymp. fr. 16 (éyxpard¢ Hpxe Tov oixeiou arparod ). 508

GESALICVS

GERONTIVS 6

?dux (East)

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Isidore of Pelusium, advising him to be God-fearing and his army would then defeat the enemy (ei rav rokeuiaw Bower kpareiy, dye 76 orpardredov Pd8w Jeod. An awoivn yap

dépet tiv dproreiay ); Isid. Pel. Ep. 1 294 (addressed Pepov7iw). Gerontius 7

subadiuva (of the mag. off.) (West)

(454-) 457

In 457 Pope Leo mentioned a letter which he had sent previously to the emperor Leo ‘per filios nostros Gerontium et Olympium subadiuvas’; Leo, Ep.

158 (a. 457). Also mentioned in Lea, Ep.

140

(a. 454 Dec. 6), 141 (a. 455), 152-3 (both a. 457). Cf. Olympius 11.

GERONTIVS

8

v.c. LV/E VI

V.c.; died a penitent (paenitentialis) aged about 56 in 523 at Ravenna;XI 308 =JLCV

1193 Ravenna. He lived from c. 467 to 523.

Gerontius 9

?sophist

L V/E VI

Procopius of Gaza alludes to ri Peparriou Movons; Proc. Gaz. Ep.

128. Perhaps Gerontius was a sophist, though the sense requires that he be a person noted for his silence. GERVCHIA

(?c.f.)

409

Native of Gaul; of noble birth (see below); daughter of Celcrinus

1; brought up by a widowed aunt; her grandmother, mother and

aunt were all devout Christians; her husband Simplicius 5 died shortly before their only child, Simplicius 6, was born; she was a widow by 409 when St Jerome wrote her a tract ‘de monogamia’ urging her not to remarry; she wanted to remain single but was a desirable match by reason of birth, wealth, age and beauty (quam

et nobilitas et forma et aetas et opes faciunt cunctis appetibilem) and had many noble suitors (multos palatii procos); Jer. Ep. 123 (a. 409). Gesalicus

king of the Visigoths

507-511

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 107. illegitimate son of Alaric I]; proclaimed king of the Visigoths after the battle of Vouillé (in 507); Chron. Caesaraug. s.a. 508,

Proc. BG 112.43, Isid. Hist. Goth. 37. See stemma 40. KING OF THE VISIGOTHS a. 507-511: early in his reign the Burgundians forced him to retire from Gaul to Spain; Chron. Gall. 511 no.

509

GESALICVS

691, Isid. Hist. Goth. 37. In 511 the general Ibba, sent by the ruler of Italy, Theoderic, defeated him in Spain and he fled to Africa; the Vandal king Thrasamund gave him money but no men, and sent

him to Aquitania where he lay low for a year; he then returned to Spain but was defeated by Ibba near Barcelona and fled back to Gaul where he was captured near the river Durance and killed; Chron. Caesaraug. s.a. 510, s.a. 513, Isid. Hist. Goth. 37-8, Cass.

Var. v 43-4, Proc. BG1 12.46. Said to have reigned for three years and spent one in hiding; Laterculus regum Visigothorum (in MGH{(AA) xii, p. 465). The date of his overthrow is fixed as 511, since Theoderic the Ostrogoth ruled Spain as guardian of Amalaric for fifteen years; i.e. 511-526; Chron. Caesaraug. s.a. 513.2. Gesila

saio

507/511

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 107.

Instructed to compel the Goths living in Picenum and Etruria (per Picenum sive Tuscias utrasque residentes) to undertake their

public duties; Cass. Var. tv 14 (a. 507/511; addressed ‘Gesilae saioni’). Gesimund

Gothic leader

?E V

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 107. Son of Hunimund and leader of part of the Ostrogoths when they were under Hun overlordship; he helped Balamber to attack Vinitharius (both in PLRE1); Jord. Get. 248. Perhaps identical with Gensimund, a Goth adopted by arms into the Amal family, who set a notable example by refusing the throne for himself and preserving it for the Amals; Cass. Var. va 9. Gessius |

scholasticus (East)

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Firmus, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia; he had received a visit from his brother, who held a government post ( orpareiav érayyé\Awy— perhaps an officialis); Firmus, Ep. 6 (addressed Tecoiw oxodaerixa ). Gessius 2

PPO Illyrici

421/c. 445

Son of Leontius 6 (or Heraclitus, Chron. Pasch.); brother of the

empress Eudocia and of Valerius 6; native of Athens; Joh. Mal. 353, 355, Chron. Pasch. s.a. 420, John of Nikiu 84.29, Zon. xm 22.7. See stemma 2. After Eudocia married Theodosius (in 421), she

obtained honours for her brothers (éroingev avrove dkuoparuods) and Gessius became PPO Illyrici ( rdw pév ANeyouevow Péawy éxapyov mpairr 510

GIBBVS

piu éxoinger Tov ‘ThAvpuoy Edvovs); Chron. Pasch. s.a. 421, Joh. Mal.

355, John of Nikiu 84.35, Zon. xi 22.17-19, Eudocia’s influence waned after c. 443 (when she left Constantinople to live in Jerusa-

lem; cf. Cedr.1 601 and Bury, LRE? 1230 n. 5). Gessius 3

iatrosophist

Native of Petra; he was a famous physician in the time of Zeno

LV

(éri

Zhvww0s Hv Naunpuvouevoc ext Téexvy iarpurg, [lerpaias ro yévoc); Dam. fr.

335 = Suid. T 207. Addressee of letters from Procopius of Gaza and Aeneas of Gaza (all addressed Peagiw iarpooogiaty); Proc. Gaz. Ep. 16, 102, 122, 125, 164, Aen. Gaz. Ep,

19-20. He taught medicine

at Alexandria when Zacharias 4 was there (in the 480s); Zach. Opif. 1060. A famous physician and teacher of medicine; Sophronius, SS. Cyn et foannts Miracula 30.

Pupil of Domnus 2; he later attracted his master’s pupils away from him; he won wide fame for his practice and his teaching,

although beginning his public practice late; he acquired much wealth and was given unusual honours (‘Papaixay Eruxev dfuoudrww ob trav

tuxdvrew — perhaps referring to some kind of honorary title); Dam. fr. 335, He also studied philosophy under Ammonius 6 at Alexan-

dria; Zach. Opif. 1060, He befriended Heraiscus and concealed him from Zeno in his own house, later giving him decent burial; Dam, fr, 334 = Suid. T

207. His wife was a barbarian woman from Phrygia and they had

several children; Procopius of Gaza wrote to Gessius a consolatory letter on the death of some of his children and of his wife; Proc. Gaz. Ep. 125, cf. 164. He and Procopius were old friends; Proc.. Gaz, Ep. 16. He appears as a character in the dialogue De Opificio Mundi by Zacharias; PG 85, 10\2fE. Said to have been baptized but to have remained secretly a pagan until he himself was miraculously cured by SS. Cyrus and John after all his medical skills had been unsuccessful; Sophronius, SS. Cyrt et loannis Miracula 30.

GETA

praefectus vigilum (at Constantinople)

E VI

He was vuxrémapxos at Constantinople and was killed in a riot of the people late in Anastasius’ reign; Joh. Ant. fr. 214e 12.

Flavius loannes gui et Gibbus 511

GIBVLDVS

Gibuldus

king of the Alamanni

M/LV

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 108. Alamannorum rex; he lived near Batavis (in Raetia II); a friend of

St Severinus, who persuaded him to release many Roman prisoners; Eugipp. V. Sev. 19. Also mentioned in the Acta S, Lupi (= ASS, July vu, pp. 70, 81). Giesmus

Gepid

LY

Father of Mundus (PLRE 1); Theoph. AM 6032. GIGANTIVS

corrector Augustamnicae

before 432

A native of Cappadocia; Isid. Pel. Ep. 1281, 351, 483-7, 489-90. CORRECTOR AVGVSTAMNICAE before 432 (see below for the date): he was governor over Pelusium; Isid. Pel. Ep. 1430 (dpx7 rod Kanza.

Séxov), 483 (cited below), 484 (6 dopets Trav todTev Mucdr ), 486 (formerly doxwyr in Pelusium), 489 (nueis uév doxovre Karnadoxy xpnoduevor), 490. lis severity in imposing taxes made him highly

unpopular; Isid. Pel. Ep. 1487, 490.

In 431/432 he went to Constantinople secking further office, and Isidore of Pelusium wrote a series of letters to highly placed persons in an attempt to prevent him from receiving any more appointments, except over Cappadocia; Isid. Pel. Ep. 1483 (to Synesius 2; mah 6 Kanradoxnes éri orparonédov (i.c. at the imperial court), wes Eyrwyer, mv dpxty éavre) thy db\Mav uvnaoteierac iva Siduyos hui émorn Karnadoxns),

484 (to Seleucus; viv éni orparonébov maw éauta@ th apxnv éxduet), 485 (to Isidorus 9), 486 (to Florentius 7), 487 (to Archontius), 489 (to Rufinus 8 PPO), 490 (to Catillianus). The date is fixed by the

references to Synesius 2 (dead by 436) and Rufinus 8 (whose office can be dated to 431/452). Gildilas

v.subl., comes Syracusanae civitatis

526/527

The name is Germanic; see Schénfeld, p. 108. Vir sublimis, comes Syracusanae civitatis; addressee of two letters

from Athalaric in 526/527; Cass. Var. 1x 11 (ordering repayment of additional taxes illegally exacted in the fourth indiction = 525-526), 14 (listing accusations of maladministration made against him by the Sicilians). Gildo: MVM per Africam 386-398; PLRE 1. 512

GLYCADIVS

Gisclahad

son of Sigismund

523

Son of the Burgundian king Sigismund, brother of Gundobad 2; in 523 he was killed with his parents and brother by the Franks;

Passio S. Sigismund? 9, Greg. Tur. HF tt 6, Mar. Avent. s.a. 523. See stemma 42. Giso

wife of Feletheus

LV

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 110.

Wife of the Rugian king Feletheus; noted for her cruelty and harshness; Eugipp. V. Sev. 8.1, 40.1, 44.4. Visited St Severinus shortly before he died (in 482); Eugipp. V. Sev. 40.1. Captured with her husband by Odovacer in 487 and carried away to Italy; Eugipp.

V’. Sev. 44,4, See stemma 46. Glabrio Anastasius Anicitus Acilius Glabrio

Faustus

Glabrio Venantius Faustus Glaphyra

inl.f.

LV/E

VI

Wife of Albinus (= Faustus Albinus 9); Lib. Pont. 53.10 (for the text, see Albinus). GLISMODA

comitissa (in Gaul)

455

+ Glismo(n?)da comitissa; she gave moncy for a building at Narbo in year 28 of bishop Rusticus (bishop from 427); /LG 604 = AE 1928, 85 Narbo. She was perhaps a Visigoth; her title presumably

indicates that she was married to a comes. Glones

Persian officer (at Amida)

503

On the name, see Justi, p. 116, s.n. Pdr, n. 2. Placed in command of the Persian garrison in Amida after its

capture by Cavades in 503; killed during the siege and succeeded by his son; Proc. BP 17.33, 9.5-19, Zach. HE vi 4-5 (called “glhwn’), Josh, Styl. 56, Theaph. AM 5996-7, Mich. Syr. ix 8. Glycadius

protector (East)

E/MV

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. 1 252 (addres. sed TAukadics mpormK Tope; Nilus remarks that while his name indicated

sweetness his character was sour — he was dfwoc 5é xai And ne Tov Tpomov).

513

GLYCERIVS

Glycerius

Augustus (West)

473-474

COMES DOMESTICORVM (West) a. 472-473: he was comes domesticorum at his accession in March 473; Joh. Ant. fr. 209.2 (rip rob KOuNTOS Tay SomeoTiK wy atiav Exwv). He presumably held this post under the emperor Olybrius (died Nov. 472) and retained it during the interregnum which preceded his own accession. AVGVSTVS (West) a. 473-474: proclaimed emperor at Ravenna on

March 3, 473; Joh. Ant. fr. 209.2 (under pressure from the patricius Gundobadus 1), Jord. Get. 239, Ennod.

V. Epiph. 79 (= pp. 350-1),

Evagr. HE 116, Fast. Vind. Prior. s.a. 473 (March 5), Pasch. Camp. s.a. 473 (March 3), Marcell. com. s.a. 473. Overthrown without a struggle in 474 by Julius Nepos 3 (perhaps

in June, in which month Nepos was proclaimed emperor) and consecrated bishop of Salona in Dalmatia; Anon. Val. 7.36, Fast.

Vind.

Prior. s.a. 474, Pasch. Camp. s.a. 474, Auct. Haun. ordo post. s.a. 474, Marcell. com. s.a. 474, Jord. Get. 241, Rom. 338, Joh. Ant.

fr. 209.2, Malch. (in Phot. Bibl, 78), Evagr. HE 1.16, Theoph. AM 5965. Presumably still alive in 480, since one source (Malchus, in the résumé of his history given by Photius, Bibl 78) ascribed to hima

leading réle in the murder of Nepos in that year. The view that he was then promoted to be bishop of Milan as a reward is based on some obscure lines in Ennodius’ poem in praise of a bishop Glycerius, one of several bishops of Milan commemorated by Ennodius; the lines in question however appear to have been either added or corrupted in an attempt by some later person, not Ennodius, to identify the bishop and the emperor; cf. Ennod. Carm. 0 82 and C/L v, p. 620 n. 5. Glycerius (Ennod. Dict. 8): see Licerius Goar

king of the Alans

410-442

Goar; Greg. Tur., Olymp. (wap). Gochar (or Eochar); Constantius, V. German: On the name, cf. Justi, p. 116, Schonfeld, p. 111. KING OF THE ALANS a. 410-442: by 410 he had left the main body

of the Alans (under Respendial) and joined with the Romans (Goare ad Romanos transgresso); Greg. Tur. HF 9. In 411 he and the Burgundian Guntiarius supported the proclamation of Iovinus 2 as emperor at Mundiacum in Germania Secunda; Olymp. fr. 17. In 442 he was king of the Alans whom Actius 7 allowed to settle in Armorica; he had a warlike reputation (ferocissimus Alanorum rex) and 514

GODIGISEL

|

was a pagan (rex idolorum minister), but was induced by bishop Germanus of Auxerre not to ravage the district; Constantius,

V.

Germant 28, Chron. Gall. 452 no. 127 (s.a. 442). He is probably not identical with the unnamed Alan king who

besieged Bazas (in Novempopulana) in 414/415, since the latter was apparently a Christian; cf. Paulin. Euch. 375 and Anonymus 118. Gobazes

ruler of the Lazi

c. 456-466

On the name, see Justi, p. 119, s.n. Poufdtrs.

Joint ruler of the Lazi with his son; Prisc. fr. 26. The Romans threatened invasion and he sent envoys to both the Romans and the Persians; Prise. fr. 25. The date was probably +56, when a Roman

attack on the Lazi took place; Hyd. Lem. 177 (s.a. 456). Under pressure from the Romans who insisted that either he or his son must abdicate, he gave way in favour of his son; at this time he was summoned to Constantinople but persuaded the Romans to send Dionysius 8 as envoy to him instead; Prise. fr. 26. In late 465/early 466 he visited Constantinople in company with Dionysius to negotiate a treaty with the emperor Leo; V. Dan. Styl. 51 (called 6 Baodebs ray Aafia ), Prisc. fr. 34 (the visit occurred shortly after the great fire at Constantinople, of Sept. 2, 465; cf. Seeck, Regesten, 413). His Persian costume and habits provoked hostility at first but his affability soon converted it to friendship; Prisc. fr. 34, On this visit he met Daniel the Stylite and often wrote

to him after returning home; V. Dan. Styl. 51. Godagis

Vandal prince

M/LV

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 111.

Eldest son of Genton 1; banished with his wife by Huneric; Vict. Vit. t 14. See stemma 41. Godidisclus

otficer (East)

503

On the name (= Godigisclus}, see Schonfeld, pp. 111-12. A Goth; his family, like that of Bessas, had lived a long while in Thrace, remaining there when Theoderic 7 left for ltaly in 488; he and Bessas were officers in the Roman army in the Persian war in

503, when they were already experienced soldiers; Proc. BP 18.3. Gadigisel 1

king of the Vandals

On the name (= Godigisclus), see Schénfeld, pp. 111-12. Father of Gunderic and Geiseric; Proc. BV'1 3.23, Theoph. AM 5951, 6026. See stemma 41.

406

GODIGISEL

|

KING OF THE VANDALS: killed in a battle with the Franks near the Rhine shortly before the Vandals invaded Gaul on Dec. 31, 406; Greg. Tur. HF 1 9, Wrongly said to have led the Vandals over the

Rhine and to have settled in Spain; Proc. BV 13.2, Theoph. AM 5931, 6026. He had presumably led the Vandals in their westward march to the Rhine, from Pannonia; cf. Schmidt, Gesch. d. Wandalen* , 12-16, Proc. BV 1 22.3-5. Godigisel 2

king of the Burgundians

?474-500

On the name (= Godigisclus), see Schonfeld, pp. 111-12. Son of Gundioc, brother of Gundobad 1, Chilperic and Godomar 1; Greg. Tur. HF ni 28, Mar. Avent. s.a. 500, Ennod. V. Eptph. 174 (= p. 376). He was an Arian; Greg. Tur. HF 1 32. See stemma 42. KING OF THE BURGUNDIANS a. 474(?)-500: on Gundioc’s death the kingdom was divided between the four brothers; for the date, cf.

Gundobadus 1. His capital was Geneva; Ennod. V. Epiph. 174 (= p. 376) (he met St Epiphanius of Ticinum there in c. 494; he is

styled ‘germanus regis’, i.e. brother of Gundobad). In 500 he cooperated with the Franks in overthrowing Gundobad and, yielding part of the Burgundian kingdom to them, became sole ruler of the remainder; Gundobad however soon returned and defeated and killed him; Greg. Tur. HF 0 32, Mar. Avent. s.a. 500. Godilas

?MVM vacans (in Thrace)

528

On the name (= Gudila), see Schénfeld, pp. 114-15.

Kapmdovx rip Tw AayKuapiww; in 518 he took part in proclaiming Justin emperor; Const. Porph. de cer. 93. MVM VACANS a. 528: one of three Roman commanders sent

against the Bulgar invaders of Thrace, he narrowly escaped capture by them; Joh. Mal. 438, Theoph. AM 6031. His colleagues Constantiolus and Ascum (both in PLRE ut) were both magistrt militum and therefore Godilas may have held the same rank, presumably as a

vacans. Godisthea

wife of Dagalaiphus

M/LV

Daughter of Ardabur 1, wife of Dagalaiphus 2, mother of Areobindus |; Theoph. AM 5997. See stemma 4.

Godomarus |

Burgundian king

c. 474

On the name (= Gudomarus), see Schonfeld, p. 115. Son of Gundiocus, brother of Gundobadus 1, Godigisel 2 and

Chilperic; Greg. Tur. HF 1 28, Fredegar.m 17, Lib. Hist. Franc. it. 516

GORDIANVS

1

He presumably became king with his brothers after Gundiocus died (perhaps in 473/474, cf. Gundobadus) but as he is not otherwise recorded he probably did not survive long. See stemma 42. Godomarus 2

king of the Burgundians

524-5532

Godomarus or Godemarus; Greg. Tur., Mar. Avent. Gudemarus; CIL xm 2584. On the name, see Godomarus

|.

Brother of Sigismund; Mar. Avent. s.a. 524, Greg. Tur. WF m 6, Passio S, Sigismundi 4, His father was therefore Gundobadus 1. See stemma 42,

KING OF THE BURGUNDIANS a. 524-532: successor of Sigismund in 524, after the Franks had twice invaded Burgundian territory and

had captured and killed Sigismund; Greg. Tur. HF 01 6, Mar. Avent. s.a. 524. In 532 he was attacked and routed by the Franks; he was

captured and held prisoner, and in 534 the Burgundian kingdom was divided between the Frankish kings Childebert, Chlothachar and Theudebert; Greg. Tur.

HF im 11, Mar. Avent. s.a. 534, Proc, BG

(13.3. Goiaricus (Goericus)

v.inl., comes (in the Visigothic kingdom)

506

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 112. Responsible for arranging the compilation of the Breviartum Alarictanum, published a. 506 Feb. 3; Brev, Alar., praef. (CTh, ed. Mommsen,11, p. Xxxil, ordinante viro inlustre Goiarico comite; cf. Pp. XXXV). At Barcelona in 510 he was killed in the palace by Gesalic; Chron. Caesaraug. s.a. 510. Gordianus 1

senator of Carthage

439

Father of Claudius 2 and other sons, grandfather of Fulgentius 2 (bishop of Ruspe); he was one of the Carthaginian senators who lost their property and chose to five in Italy when Geiseric seized Carthage in 439 (avus enim cius nomine Gordianus, dum rex Geiseri-

cus memoratam Carthaginem victor invadens senatores plurimos, immo cunctos, amissis omnibus bonis ad Italiam navigare compelleret, inter ceteros etiam ipse impositam peregrinationem libenti voluntate suscepit, volens saltem facultatibus perditis non perdere libertatem); after his death two of his sons (cf. Claudius) returned to Africa to try and regain the family property; Ferrandus, V. Fulg.

+. He was a member of the cura of Carthage, not necessarily a senator of Rome also (cf. Celestiacus). For the high standing of the curta 3

=

GORDIANVS

1

of Carthage, cf. CTh x11 1.27 (a. 339) (Karthaginis splendidissimae senatus). Gordianus 2

LV

Son of Petronia 1; brother of Paula 4 c.f. and probably Aemiliana; he apparently died young (dulcissimus puer) and was buried at Rome on Sept. 9, 485; Rossii 843 = /JLCV 167. Their father was the deacon Felix, later Pope Felix III; see Petronia 1.

Fabius Claudius Gordianus Planciades Fulgentius Gracchus

PVR

415

CONSVLARIS CAMPANIAE a. 397 May 24, CTA xiv 7.1%.

pvRa. 415 July 25, CTA vin 7.20% dat. Rav(ennae). Possibly to be identified with Arrius M(a)ecius Gracchus (PLRE t). Presumably a descendant of Furius Maecius Gracchus and of Gracchus PVR 376-377 (both in PLRE 1). Iusta Grata Honoria Gratianensis

v.inl,

46]

Vir inlustris; table companion of the emperor Majorian at Arles in

461; Sid. Ap. Zp. 111.10. 13. Gratianus |

?LIV/EV

One of the relatives of Galla Placidia 4 named in a votive inscription by her at Ravenna; called ‘Gratianus nep(os?)’; x1 276 = D 818= ILCV 20 Ravenna. The date is probably 439 or later (see Eudoxia 2). The exact relationship is unknown. Probably he was a son of Theodosius | who died young (cf. note 2 on D 818). The letters ‘nep’ after the names of Gratianus, Theodosius 5 and Toannes 3 are

obscure, but this text has survived only in a single MS copy and they

are perhaps an error for ‘n.p.’ (i.e. ‘nobilissimus puer’); on this cf. also Ensslin, in P-W xx 1915. Gratianus 2

?agens in rebus (West)

398

Bearer of imperial letters of invitation to the consular festivities of 399; Symm. Ep. vi 30 (Gratiani cuiusdam, qui huiusmodi scripta

perlaturus adseritur). Probably an agens in rebus; cf. Tulius 1. Gratianus 3

Augustus (in Britain)

A native of Britain (municeps ciusdem insulae); Oros. vu 40.4.

AVGVSTVS a. 407: proclaimed emperor by the troops in Britain 518

407

GRATYS

after the murder of Marcus 2; he reigned there for four months,

after which the troops, tired of him (adroic mpooxopns yeyouws; Olymp.), killed him and elevated Constantinus 21 in his place;

Olymp. fr. 12, Zos. v1 2.1-2, Oros. vn 40.4, Soz, IX 11.2. TVRRANIVS

GRATIA(NVS)

4.

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;v1 32120. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. Presumably he was a descendant of L. Turranius Gratianus PVR 290 (see PLRE 1). Gratissimus

PSC (East)

c. 461/462

'O xpatréarr0¢; he built the Church of St Cyriacus outside the

Golden Gate at Constantinople and, after laying down his office, became a monk in the monastery there; Theod. Lect. Epit. 384 =

Theoph. AM 5955 (= c. a. 461/462). GRATVS

magister scrinii memoriae (East)

V,S., SACRI CONSISTORIT COMES ET MAGISTER SCRINIL MEMORIAE

518-520 (East)

a. 518 Sept. 7-520 Sept. 9: Coll. Avell. 143° (a. 518 Sept. 7), 144°. Clanissimus comes, Coll. Avell. 159 (a. 519 March 28); v.s., magister

sennii, Coll, Avell, 232 (a. 520 Sept. 9); v(ir) s(pectabilis), Coll. Avell. 142, 145, 149; vir sublimis, Coll. Avell. 147, 178; inlustris,

Lib. Pont. 54.5. Envoy sent to Italy by Justin with letters dated Sept. 7, 518, concerning church unity; Coll, Avell. 145, 147 (both Sept. 7, 518). His mission is mentioned in the Liber Pontificalis 54.5; and in Coll. Avell. 142 (a. 518 autumn) and 149 (a. 519) (letters of Hormisdas). He entered Rome on Dec. 20, 518; Coll. Avell. 146.5. He carried back Hormisdas’ replies early in 519; Coll. Avell. 144 (undated; to Justin, in reply to 143 after a delay — cuius mora sensibus vestris eo referente melius asseretur), 145 (same date as 144; to [oannes,

patriarch of Constantinople). He was back in Constantinople by March 28, 519; Coll. Avell.

159

(a. 519 March 28; from Ioannes at

Constantinople to Hormisdas; redditis mihi litteris vestrae sanctitatis .-. per Gratum). Pope Hormisdas wrote to him a letter dated July 9, 519 (same

date as Coll. Avell. 168); Coll. Avell. 178. In Sept. 520 Justin again sent him as envoy to Pope Hormisdas on matters aftecting church unity; Coll. Avell. 232 (a. 520 Sept. 9). ilis religious beliefs were orthedos and met with the Pope’s approval (cuius fides et recta credulitas nostrum cirva se excitavit affectum); Coll, Avell.

145.

519

GREGORIA

Gregoria

inl. fem.

LV

Illustrissima mater familias; relation of Firminus 4, living at Arles; noted for piety and chantable works; she and Firminus entertained the young Caesarius at Arles; V. Caes.1 8.

Gregorius |

MV

Brother of Hermeias 3 (and therefore an Alexandrian); he was

excessively sharp and given to sudden enthusiasms in his studies; he had in general a restless and unstable character; after returning from Athens (where he and his brother were students; see Hermeias) he

was increasingly afflicted by a distressing illness; Dam. fr. 123 = Suid. P 453,Dam. Epit. Phot, 75. See stemma 29.

Gregorius 2

v.d., chartarius (in Italy)

489

V.d., chartarius; concerned with a gift of lands to Pierius 5 by

Odovacer; Marini,P. Dip. 83 = P. Ital. 10-11 (a. 489).

FL. GREGORIVS 3

vic. 491

V.c.; witness of a document (cf. Maria); Marini, P. Dip. 84 = P.

Ital. 12 (a. 491). F]. Gregorius 4

v.d. (West)

V/VI

Fl, Gregori v.d.; x1v 2010 =xv 7212 bronze piping from the xenodochium Pammachi at Portus.

Gregorius Attalus Cheionius Contucius signo Gregorius Grillius: grammaticus IV/V; PLRE

1.

Gudeliva

wife of Theodahad

535-536

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 114. Wife of Theodahad; queen of the Ostrogoths in 535; Cass. Var. x

21.24 (a. 535; both letters sent by ‘Gudeliva regina’ to the empress Theodora). Presumably mother of Theudegisclus and Theodenantha (both PLRE m1). See stemma 37. Alluded to (but not named) in 536; Proc. BG 1 6.12. 520

GYDVIN

Gudila

1

v.subl., comes (under Theoderic)

F VI

On the name, see Schénfeld, pp. 114-15. VIR SVBLIMIS, MAIOR DOMVS REGIAE (of Theoderic) a. 502: Gudila,

Bedeulfus and Arigernus were sent to Rome by Theoderic in 502 to convey instructions to the bishops gathered there in connection with the papal dispute and to observe their proceedings; Acta synhod.

habit. Romae (= MGH(AA) xt), pp. 422.8 (a. 502 Aug. 27), 422.20, 425.27, 429.4 (a. 502 Oct. 25) (texts cited under Bedeulfus).

VIR SVBLIMIS, COMES:

.. . gloriosissimo et clementissimo regi/Theo-

derico(?) vir subl. Gudila com(es) . . .;x1 268 Ravenna. The name to

be restored was presumably that of Theoderic. The inscription records the restoration of a statue, apparently broken by an carthquake at Faventia, but the réle played by Gudila is not clear. He is perhaps identical with the Gudila mentioned in 523/526 as wrongly claiming as his slave a former soldier in the Gothic army; Cass. Var. V 29, Perhaps a dux. Gudilevus

in office (at Ravenna)

508

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 115. Addressee of a letter from Ennodius in summer 508 reproaching

him for not writing in person about his success (prospera vestra) in obtaining ‘felicitas et potentia’; Ennod. Ep. vi 28 (like V1 27 presumably sent to Ravenna). Gudilevus had evidently recently received an official appointment. Gudinandus

saio

523/526

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 115.

Instructed to organize the despatch of recruits for the fleet to Ravenna before June 13, 526; Cass. Var. v 19 (a. 523/526 June 13; addressed ‘Gudinando saioni’). Gudisal

saio

507/511

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 115. He was to be stationed at Rome to prevent abuses of the cursus publicus; Cass. Var. tV 47 (a. 507/511; addressed ‘Gudisal saioni’). Gudomarus; see Godomarus. Guduin 1

saio

523/526

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 115. Instructed to see that those persons entitled to the donativum —_«+

GVDVIN

I

were sent to the royal court by the millenarii of Picenum and Samnium to collect it without delay; Cass. Var. v 27 (a. 523/526; addres sed ‘Guduin saioni’; he is styled ‘devotio tua’). Perhaps identical with Guduin 2. GVDVIN

2

v.sp., dux (in Italy)

523/526

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 115.

Dux; told to observe justice (quos duces eligimus, cis simul et aequitatis momenta iure delegamus, quia non tantum armis quan-

tum iudiciis vos effici cupimus clariores); he had imposed onera servilia on some free-born Goths; Cass. Var. v 30 (a. 523/526; addressed ‘Guduin v.s."),

If identical with Guduin |, he was promoted from saio to dux. Guitolinus (Nennius 66); cf. Vortigern. Gundericus

King of the Vandals

406-428

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 119 (s.n. Gunthiricus). Son of Godigisel 1, half-brother of Geiseric; Proc. BV 1 3.23, Hyd. Lem. 89, Theoph. AM 5931, 6026. See stemma 41. KING OF THE VANDALS a. 406-428: he succeeded his father as king

and on Dec. 31, 406, led the Vandals across the Rhine into Gaul; Addit. ad Prosp. Haun. s.a. 406, Greg. Tur. HF t 2. He led them later to Spain; Greg. Tur. HF 0 2. In 418 the Alans merged with the

Vandals and Gunderic became king of both peoples; he lived in Gallaecia; Hyd. Lem. 68 (s.a. 418). In 419 he made war on the Sueves; Hyd. Lem. 71 (s.a. 419). Died suddenly in 428 after the capture of Seville; Hyd. Lem. 89 (s.a. 428), cf. Chron. Gall. 452, no. 107. Already dead when the Vandals entered Africa; said to have

been killed by Geiseric; Proc. BV 13.32, Theoph. AM 5931. A Vandal tradition asserted that he was killed by Germans in Spain; Proc. BV1 3.33 (possibly a confusion with the death of Godigisel; cf. L. Schmidt, Gesch. d. Wandalen* , 27 n. 5). Described as still a child when Bonifatius 3 asked the Vandals for help (in 428/29);

Proc. BV 1 3.23-4. Succeeded by Geiseric; Hyd, Lem, 89 (s.a. 428) (wrongly, by Thrasamund; Greg, Tur. HF tt 2). His wife and sons outlived him but were later murdered by

Geiseric; Vict. Vit. 114. Gepid leader

Gunderith

LV/EV!

On the name, see Schonfeld, p. 119 (s.n. Gunthiricus). Leader (ductor) of a Gepid band in alliance with Traseric around

Sirmium; Ennod. Pan. 61 (= p. 277). 522

GVNDIOCVS

Gundichartus

king of the Burgundians

436-437

Possibly identical with Guntiarius. On the name (= Gunthiricus),

see Schénfeld, p. 119. KING OF THE BURGUNDIANS in Gaul a. 436-437: they rebelled in 436 and were defeated by Actius 7, who granted them peace when they requested it; Hyd. Lem. 108 (a. 436), Prosp. Tiro s.a. 435, Cass. chron. s.a. 435, They had apparently raided one of the Belgic pro-

vinces; Sid. Ap. Carm, vil 234 (Belgam, Burgundio quem trux presstrat). In 437 the Burgundians were almost destroyed by the Huns and Gundichar was killed; Hyd. Lem. 110 (a. 437), Prosp. Tiro sa, £35, Cass. chron. s.a. 435, cf. Chron. Gall. 452 no. 118 (s.a. 436 ) (bellum contra Burgundionum gentem memorabile exarsit,

quo universa paene gens cum rege per Aetium deleta — either the events of two years are confused or Aetius led the Huns in 437; on this possibility, cf. also Clover, in TAPS 61,1, p. 45 n. 43), Chron, Gall. 511, no. 596 (s.a. 436) (Burgundiones victi ab Aetio

patricio). Cf. stemma 42. Gundiocus

Burgundian king 455-473/474/?); MVM (per Gallias) 463

The spelling of the name varies. Gundiocus; Auct. Prosp. Haun. Gunduicus; Hilarus, Ep. Gnudiuchus; Jord. Gundevechus; Greg. Tur.

On the name, see Schénfeld, p. 117 (s.n. Gundiuchus). He claimed descent from the Gothic king Athanaric (PLRE 1); he had four sons, Gundobadus 1, Godigisel 2, Chilpericus and Godomarus 1;Greg. Tur. HF tf 28, Fredegar. m 17, Lib. Hist. Franc. 11. He married a sister of Fl. Ricimer 2; Joh. Mal. 374-5, Joh. Ant. fr. 209. See stemmata 6 and 42. In 455 he and Chilpericus I, kings (reges) of the Burgundians, as loyal allies of the Visigoth Theoderic [I1, accompanied him on a military campaign against the Sueves in North Spain; Jord. Get. 231 (for the date, cf. Hyd. Lem. 173-5 and Aioulfus). Following the death of the Suevian king Rechiarius in Dec. 455 (Hyd. Lem.

178), Gundioc and his people were allowed to settle in Gaul as allies of the Visigaths (societate ct amicitia Gothorum functus); Auet, Prosp. Haun. s.a. 457, cf. Mar. Avent. ad a. 456.2 (eo anno

Burgundiones partem Galliae occupaverunt terrasque cum Gallis senatoribus diviserunt). MYM (PER GALLIAS) a. 463: vir illustris, magister militum; he infor-

med Pope Hilarus in 463 about the irregular conduct of the bishop of Vienne; Hilarus, Ep. 9 (Thiel) (a. 463 Oct. 10). -— local, curial, post at Syracuse.

1202

ZILGIBIS

Aclia Zenonis

;

Augusta

475-476

Full name; coins (J. Sabatier, Descr. gén. des monnates byz. | 146).

Wife of Basiliscus 2; mother of Marcus 4; proclaimed Augusta by her husband in 475; in 476 she shared his downfall and death; Candidus (= Phot. Bibl. 79), Malch. fr. 8 = Suid. A 3968, $970, Theod. Lect. Epit. 402, 412-14, Marcell. com, s.a. 476, Anon. Val. 9.45, Joh. Mal. 380, Theoph. AM 5967, 5969, Cedr.1 615ff., Zon, xv 2.6.17-18. See stemma 8.

FL. PATRICIVS

CL(AVDIVS) ZENOPHANES | _ ?praeses Pamphyliae

?L. V

Named in a group of related official documents preserved on an inscription in Pamphylia; Bean and Mitford, Journeys in Rough Cilicia 1964-1968, n. 31 Asar Tepe = Casae (Pamphylia). His full

name is given at C 1. His name and title are conjecturally restored at B 1: the document is addressed by an emperor to ‘domino pro

vinciae Pamphyliae v.p. Fl. Patricio Cl. Zenophani’. The editors restore the emperor’s name as Leo I, giving a date between 457 and

474 (the name of Zeno is another possibility, they believe), Ata 6-7 the word zarpuxiw appears to be not a name but part of a title, viz. [470 dadrww dp|Swapiay Kal rarpixiw.

FL. ZENOPHANES

2

comes et ?consularis (Palaestinae Secundac)

VI

Kéu(ns) kai dpx(wy); he carried out building works at Scythopolis;

AE 1948, 139 Scythopolis (Palaestina Secunda). Cf. Leo 11. (?Z)ENOFILVS

c.v. (at Rome)

?476/485

Named ona seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; vi 52112, For his date, see Aggerius. If ‘Zenofilus’ is correct, he was presumably a

descendant of Domitius Zenofilus (PLRE 1), but the restoration ‘Menofilus’ is also possible. Zilgibis

King of the Huns

518/c. 522

ZryePis; Joh. Mal. Zidyh; Chron. Pasch. Thidykp; Theoph. Zilgdes;

John of Nikiu. On the name, cf, Maenchen-Helfen, p. 422. King of the Huns; in the reign of Justin | he accepted payment from the Romans to attack the Persians; when he then proceeded

to ally himself with Persia, Justin informed Cavades of his treachery 1203

ZILGIBIS

and Cavades had him executed [in c. 522); Joh. Mal, 414-15, Chron.

Pasch. s.a. 322, Theoph. AM 6013, John of Ntkiu 90,42-5, Fl. Ziperga (4F 1891, 102): PLRE+s.

ZOANES

comes (?rei militaris) (East)

E/MV

Zwarne 6 xouns, 6 Kal orparndarns EuEed\e yweoda, ei un éreXebra; he took his deranged brother Athelaas to Hypatius the monk for treatment; on his death, he was succeeded as ‘comes’ by his brother;

Callin. V. Hypati 22.15-20 = 81. He was evidently a military comes whose prospects of becoming magister militum were good until his premature death,

Zoilus |

chartularius (East)

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep. sed Zotw Kaprovhapiw (sic)). Zoilus 2

E/MV

275 (addres

PPO Orientis

444

GOVERNOR OF SYRIA ( 2COMES ORIENTIS or CONSVLARIS SYRLAE) before

433: Zoilus, Memnonius and Callistus were sent by Theodosius IT to Antioch dptovrec, and Zoilus built a Bao(Aews oroa there sometime before Anatolius

HE

10 became MVM

(first attested in 433); Evagr.

18.

?PPO ILLYRICI or honorary Pro: the fact that his name precedes that of Apollonius 2 in the lists of laymen at Chalcedon in 451 (see below) suggests that he had been PPO before 442; the names listed in the Acta are not always however in strict chronological order of office. PPO ORIENTIS a. 444 Feb. 26-July 20: 444 Feb. 26, CJ1 51.11 + C] xu 9.1

(both addressed ‘Zoilo p.p. Orientis’) + CJ xt 36.6% +

52.37; 444 April 22, Nov. Theod. Nov. Theod. 15.2°.

17.2%; 444 (MSS 439) July 20,

He attended several sessions of the Council of Chalcedon in 451;

ACOec. ti.i, p. 55 (Oct. 8), Wii, pp. 69 (Oct. 10), 84 (Oct. 17), 139 (Oct. 25) (he is styled 6 ueyadorperéoraroc xai éevdotdraroc and évapxyuwr). Evagrius was to describe him as an orthodox (i.e. antiNestorian) Christian; Evagr. HEU 18. ZOILVS

3

y.c., tribunus (East)

449/465

'O KaBoowsuevoc Kai Aaumporatos TouBouvos; described as 6 rototnpwy 7H atray peyadorpereia at Philac;P. Ross.-‘reorg. v 30 = SB 7433 Philae. For adrusy= duc adraw, ct. P. Ross.-Georg. v, p. 94. For the

1204

ZOSIMVS

3

date, a third indiction which is either 449/50 or 464/65, see Fl.

Sabinus Antiochus Damonicus. He was presumably loci servator at Philae. Zolbon

Hun officer (East)

LV

A Hun; he and Sigizan commanded the Huns in Anastasius’ army during the Isaurian war (a.492-497); Joh. Ant. fr. 214b. On the name, cf. Maenchen-Helfen, p, 412. Zonacus

saphist

LV/E VI

Addressee of a letter from Aeneas of Gaza; Aen, Gaz. Ep. 4 (addressed Zwvaics codor}). Possibly identical with Zonaeus (some

MSS have Zwvaivoc), author of a work Mepi rot opauptew and of erotic letters; Suid. Z 158. Perhaps also identical with Zonacus, a pupil of Procopius of Gaza; Proc. Gaz. Ep, 78 (a relative of the Irenaeus to whom this letter was addressed), For other works ascribed to him, probably in error, see P-W xX A 717-18.

Zosarius

tribunus (East)

E/MV

Addressee of four letters from Nilus the monk; Nil, Ep. 1 55

(addressed Zwoapico rpSovvy), 56-8 (7 airw). Perhaps he was a tribunus et notartus.

ZOSIMIANVS

proconsul (East)

E/M V

Addressee of a letter from Nilus the monk; Nil. Ep, 1251 (acdressed Zwoynudnwy divrdrw). He will have been proconsul either of Asia or Achaea. Zosimus

|

rhetor

°?EV

Pupil of Theon 2 and editor of the works of Athanasius 2 the Alexandrian sophist; H. Rabe, RAM 62 (1907), 586, RAM 64 (1909), 548 (‘Ex reap ‘Adavasion tod cociarod ‘Adetarbpeiac, A Zoowios 6 Oéwvoc Suop§woaro pabnrns, Ta yonoWLTaTA ).

Zosimus (of Gaza) 2

sophist

M/LV

'O Pataios prrwp; executed in the reign of Zeno; Cedr.1 622. He is confused with Zosimus 4 of Ascalon in Suid. Z 169. On the prob-

lem of distinguishing the two, see P-W x A 790ff. Zosimus 3

sophist

L.V/E VI

Addressee of a letter from Aeneas of Gaza on behalf of Paulus 28; Aen. Gaz. Ep. 10 (addressed Zwoiuw coprory).

1205

ZOSIMVS

Zosimus (of Ascalon) 4

4

grammarian

LV/E VI

Author of commentaries on Demosthenes and Lysias and of a Aeks prropixt} in verse; he lived in the reign of Anastasius; Suid. Z 169. Cf. Zosimus 2. For his works on Thucydides and Isocrates, see P-Wx a 790-5.

Zosimus 5

law-student (?at Berytus)

[. V/E VI

He and Macanius 5, law-students under Babylas (mpd voucs yapu

araipovres), received a letter from Procopius of Gaza; Proc, Gaz. Ep. 153. ZOSIMVS

6

historian; comes et ex advocato fisci (East) LV/E VI

Author of an extant but incomplete Roman history, which terminates in 410; the work was cited by Eustathius of Epiphancia (= Eustathius 10) whose own history ended in 503 (cf. Evagr. HE V 24). Zosimus alludes to the collatio lustralis in the past tense (cf,

Zos. 1 38.2-4), and therefore was writing after this tax was abolished by Anastasius in 498 (cf. Stein, Bas-Emp. 11, pp. 708-9 n. 1, and A. Cameron, The Date of Zosimus’ New History. in Phtlalagus 113

(1969), 106-10). The work was known in its present unfinished

form to Photius; Phot. Bibl. 98. In the MS v the title reads: Zwoiyou xdmroe Kai amd gioKxooUNTYopoU ioroptas véac. Zosimus was presumably an advecatus fisct in one of the prefectorial courts whe on retirement received the comitiva

conststoriana (cf. CJ 7.8, which regulated this matter in 440). He was a pagan; cf. e.g. Zos, 0 29,1V 59, Evagr. HE mt 40 (eis roe HS étaylorou Kal mapas Tuy 'EAAnvwoy Bpnaxeiac), and Phot. Bibl. 98.

See F. Paschoud, Zosime, Histoire Nouvelle, Vol.1 (1971), intro-

duction, and P-I¥ x 4 795-841.

Zoticus

PPO Orientis

511-512

Native of Philadelphia in Lydia; Joh. Lyd. de mag. ut 26. PPO ORIENTIS a. 511-512: Exapyoc row mpaurwpiuw; in charge of Palestinian affairs in late 511, when he was instructed to relieve the taxation on the province; Cyr, Scyth. V, Sabae 54 (and cf. Marinus

7). He was PPO under Anastasius for about one year soon after 511; Joh. Lyd. de mag. t1 26. He found an appointment

for John

Lydus

(= loannes 75), for which John wrote a laudatio in verse on him; the laudatio was rewarded by Zoticus at the rate of one solidus per line, payable from public funds; later Zoticus helped to arrange 1206

ZVZVS

John’s marriage; Joh. Lyd. de mag. m 26-8. Several prefectorial edicts of his are extant; Just. Nov, 168 and Zachariae von Lingen: thal, ‘Avéxdora, pp. 258ff., nos. 2, 25-6, p. 265, nos. 10-11, 14-15,

24-6, pp. 270Ff., nos. 10-11, 14-16, 24-6. Ztathius

king of the Lazi

522-c. 527

Son of Damnazes; Joh. Mal. 413, Chron. Pasch. s.a. 522.

King of the Lazi a. 522-c. 527: he succeeded to the throne on his father’s death and immediately reversed the custom by which

the Lazian kings received their crown from the kings of Persia; he visited Justin I at Constantinople, where he received baptism was then crowned king by the Roman emperor; he marmed a Roman lady, Valeriana 2, and then returned home; Joh. Mal. Joh. Mal. (slav.), p. 122, Chron. Pasch, s.a. 522, Theoph. AM

and noble 412-15, 6015,

John of Nikiu 90.40, Cedr. 1 638-9, Zon. xIv 5.24. Inc. 527/8 his

country was attacked by the Persians and he asked for and received military aid from Justinian; Joh. Mal. 427, Theoph. AM 6020, Cedr.

1643, Chron. Pasch. s.a. 528. Theodosius Zticcas

Chrysaphius gut e¢ Ztummas 475

(v.c.) (East)

ZVZVS

; he w as a leader of the Brother-in-law of the empress Verina stemma

Styl. 68 rebellion against Zeno in 475; V. Dan.

1207

-9. See

8.

FRAGMENTARY AND

NAMES

ANONYMI

te ted

cf.

LV/E VI

...acl.f.; buried at Rome; vt 32076. The date is 486, 519 or 520

i‘cons. Deci’ or ‘Eutharici’ or ‘Rustici’), _. mils

.. .anus

...Mmio

PPO (West)

V/VI

...ano comiti .../ ...magistro officiorum .../ .. pref.

pract....V1 38666 = 32057. sec NVS

dux et augustalis (Aegypti)

V/VI

.. . avon Soux Os Kai ab yo[veradiou ...; SEG vm 355 = SB 6978 Alexandria.

. arta (VI31967 =x

1689 =JLCV 156): PLREI.

.. CABIA...

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; V. Spinazzola, L'Anfiteatro Flavio, p, 24, 31. For his rank and date, see Aggerius.

. . -Carius

?in office (Africa)

I. IV/EV

Fragmentary name on an inscription of official character under Arcadius (a. 383/408); possibly ‘administrante. . . Macario’; [L Ale.

13055

(= vim 27849) Theveste. He may have held an administrative

post but could have been a curator ret publicae. sree Aes ce

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; A. Chastagnol, Le Sénat romain sous le régne d’Odoacre, 71 n. 24. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. sola Vo

y.c., cons. Siciliae

2V

.. .chus v.c., consularis prov. Sictliae;x 7020 Catania (Sicily). Probably from the same period as several other inscriptions set up

by consulares of Sicily at Catania, e.g. x 7014, /G xIv 455. + SOLVE

c.p. (at Rome)

2476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; v1 32137. For the date, see Aggerius. 1211

sz. CIVS

sesCIVS

visp.

. . .Clus v.s.; buried at Rome

i

in 533; v1 32080 = Rossit

US

EVI

1030.

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; A. Chastagnol, Le Sénat romain sous le régne d’'Odoacre, 70 n. 18. For his date and rank, see Aggerius. . -cus

scholasticus (at Rome)

IV/VI

- . €O Scolastico; buried at Rome; vi 32955 =/ILCV 732a.

.- DENTH

senators (at Rome)

?476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre (.. .denuiorum ); vi 32184. For their rank and date, see Aggerius. Presumably two (or more) members of the same family.

. - dorus

v.inl., rector decuriarum (?) (at Rome)

V/VI

-- -dorus v.inl. ex/rectore? decuriar(um); he set up this inscription to himself and, apparently, his wife (coniugi? incomparabili et sibi);v1 32053 =JLCV

199a adn. For the rector decuriarum, cf.

Cass. Var. Vv 21-2. .. EPVS

(v1 32069): PLREt.

.» ESCAMN.

..(?)

Fragment of a name on a

senator (at Rome)

2?476/483

seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; V1

32179. For his rank and name, see Aggerius. .-. GADIVS

v.c. (in Rome)

?476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; v1 32172. For the date, see Aggerius.

.. IAERVS ...laero comiti. .. ;V1I 32057a.

.. LANVS (vit 10493): PLRE t. 1212

comes (West)

V/VI

.. IVS

.. IDICERNVS

v.sp. (in Gaul)

LV

Hic in pace requiescit vir spectabilis bonae/memoriae . . .idicernus; buried at Vienne in 483 or 490 (Fausto viro él. conss.); xu 2056 =JLCV 250 adn. Vienne. .. INIVS (vit 24659): PLRE1. .. .LNVS (vit 24595): PLRE1. .. .imus

scholasticus (at Rome)

405

. . nus iscolasticus; possibly buried at Rome in 403 (the inscription is fragmentary but the date is certain);v1 32955 = /JLCV 7326, CLO(DIVS)...JINVS

senator (at Rome)

7476/4853

Named ona seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;vi 32168. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. anti /e) ES

vir inlustris (at Rome)

2476/4853

...t.. .inus v.c, et in; named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre among the ¢llustres;vt 32221. For the date, see Aggerius,

.. IPID(L)VS

v.c. et sp.

MV

.. .Ipidi v.c. et spec.; named with Auchenius Bassus 8 and .. _p(ijus;vt 1791. Since Bassus is ex consul, the date is after 451. ae

vc.

V/VI

.. lS vir Clarissimus;vt 32071. . .ita

V/Vi

Wife of . . tus v.s.; v1 32080e =x 1868.

ag VS

c.v. (at Rome)

2476/4853

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; VI 32100. For the date, see Aggerius. . lus

(2vir illustris) comes,

. ius com. .. ; fragment of a name on a

?before 483

seat in the Flavian

amphitheatre; A. Chastagnol, Le Sénat romain sous le régne 1213

ic T¥S

d’Odoacre, 70 n. 20. The seats were mostly inscribed under Odovacer before 483 (see Aggerius) and all ‘comites’ on them were ‘inlus-

tres’ (all either ‘comes domesticorum’, ‘comes et MVM’ or ‘CRP’). -» AVS .. dus v.s.; husband of . . .ita;v1 32080a =x

ote

v.sp.

V/VI

v.p.

V/VI

1868.

VS

. - dus filius, vestra provisione vir perfectisstmus;v1 320826 =

ILCV 2944. .. ACANVS

...1VS (vm 24602): PLRE 1.

. lens

v.d., comitiacus (in Italy)

M/LV

Hic requiescit in pace Va? lens v.d. comit(iacus); died aged about 70, buried at Rome in June 487; v1 32966 = Rossi 887 = /LCV 342. On comitiaci, see Be. . . and Holosiricus. oie LINVS

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; vi

$2208. For his rank and date, see Aggerius.

.. LIVS

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; A. Chastagnol, Le Sénat romain sous le régne d'Odoacre, 68 n. 9. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. .ebasic . . lo

CRP (West)

before

483

-cbasie. Jlonis v.c. et inl. ex com. f.p. (sic); name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;v1 32222. For the date, see Aggerius.

. .MNIVS (Robert, Hell. rv, pp. 66-7): PLRE t. . .MVS (vm 2196): PLRE1 . mychus (Lefebyre, Rec. Inscr. gr.-chr. d'Egypte, n. 444): PLRE 1. ..NCVS

senator (at Rome)

2476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;v1 32117. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. 1214

..- ONIVS

.. NCVSVS

senator (at Rome)

2476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;vi

32114. For his rank and date, see Aggerius.

(?ROMA)NILLA (v1 32069): PLREt. .. -nius

vir inlustris (at Rome)

.. -mius, V...

2476/485

ex... 3nmamed ona seat in the Flavian amphitheatre

among the inlustres; VI 32227. For his date, sec Aggerius.

. NNIANVS

y.c, (at Rome)

?476/485

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;v1 32128. For the date, see Aggerius. .. -ntio

v.d., agens in rebus (West)

M V or E VI

Hic tacet unicus parentibus dolor! .. .ntio v.d. ag(ens) in reb(us);

died probably aged 20 (vixit ann. viginti?); buried at Rome on Jan. 23, 454 or 525 (p.c. Fi. Opilionis v.c.); vi 32874 = Rossit 997 =

ILCV 510. . -nus

v.c. et inl. (at Rome)

2476/485

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;vi 32180 + 32182. For the date, see Aggerius. .. OCATIVS

senator (at Rome)

?476/485

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; v1 32120. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. SOER

..:

senator (at Rome)

7476/4835

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; V, Spinazzola, L’Anfiteatro Flavio, p. 24, 33. For his rank and date, see Aggetius.

.. ONCARIVS

(vm 24659): PLRE 1.

.. ONIVS

2c.1. (at Rome)

7476/4835

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre;v1 32171. For his date, see Aggerius. 1215

». /OTIVS

.OTIVS. .CA..VS

c.v, (at Rome)

?476/483

. OU, .ca. .1.c.v.; fragments of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; A. Chastagnol, Le Sénat romain sous le régne d'Odoacre,

69 n. 12. For the date, see Aggerius.

...PAITIVS

senator (at Rome)

2476/483

Fragment of a name on aseat in the Flavian amphitheatre; v1 32125. For his rank and date, see Aggerius.

»+sP(I)VS

v.c., comes (West)

MV

. + .pl ¥.c, Comitis; named with Auchenius Bassus 8 and . . .ipid(i)us;v1 1791. Since Bassus is ex consul, the date is after 431.

.-POR...

..-RATVS

(IRT 610): PLREt.

(x 1488 = D 5888): PLRE1.

...REDIANVS

v.c. V/VI

Ate requiescit in pace/ . . .redianus v.c... . ; Not. Scav. 1893,

p. 62 = JLCV 147 adn. Milan. ..RIA

cf.

LV

...ria c.f.; buried at Rome in 482; v1 32077 = Rossi1 877.

. RIT

two senators (at Rome)

?476/483

....riorum ¢.c. V.v.; fragmentary name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; vt 32129. For their date, see Aggerius. The two men were presumably brothers. .. -8 (Wt 31970); PLRE t. arse

v.inl., ex com. dom., patricius

V/VI

.. 8 v. i(lustris) ex com(ite) dom(esticorum), patrictus; v1 1796,

72 (p. 860) = 32224. Perhaps identical with Glabrio Anastasius 16. 1216

..- TINVS

.. SFA,.VS

tribunus (West) IV/VI

. . requies in pace/.. .sfa. .us qui/ . . lis trib(unus?) min/, ., milit. mes. r.m./ ...an. LXX depo/; Pais 193 Aquileia, Apparently a Christian and a tribunus, who died aged 70. .. sinus

scholasticus (at Rome)

V/VI

. . sinus scolasticus cibis Grumentinus recessit in pace; VI 32956 =ILCV 733. Grumentum was in Lucania. The man’s name might have been e.g. Vrsinus or Celsinus. .. OTA

(v 7406): PLRE1.

-» OLRIVS

v.sp. (at Rome)

2476/4835

. . Strl V.s.; named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; vi $2210. For the date, see Aggerius. . .ta

MorLV

Husband of Mustila sp. f.; he outlived her, burying her at Rome in 444 or 493 ( .. Albino v.c. cons. ); v1 32020 = Rossi 905 = LCV 25 2a. .. .-tasius

PVR

M/LV

A fragment of a bronze tablet from Rome reads: ‘salvo . . ./tasius

... 73V01796, 83 (p. 860) = 32093 = Lugli, Fontes,m, pp. 148-9 n. 119. Similar bronze tablets belong to the middle and late years

of the fifth century and record the names of city-prefects, The name is uncertain; Anastasius, Heortasius or Protasius are possibilities. »s TTANVS

vic.

VINI

senator of the scutarn (West)

V/VI

.. .tlanus y.c.; V1 32074. .». TICIVS (RS tt (1912), 255 n. 13): PLRE1 .. .tinus

. . .tinus scutar(ius) e scola prima, senat(or); buned at Rome; V1 32948 =ILCV 496. For the senator, one of the grades of nen-

commissioned officer, see Jones, LRE 1 634 with n. 57, 1217

vas TIVS

oesaa Pe

senator (at Rome)

2476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; A. Chastagnol, Le Sénat romain sous le régne d'Odoacre, 67 n. 2. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. (TA)RRACIVS...TIVS

senator (at Rome)

2476/483

Named on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; vi 32115. For his rank and date, see Aggerius, .» LRVS

v.p.

V/VI

.. .tro, viro perfectissimo . . .; buried at Rome; v1 32082 =/LCV 43414. oral ed Bs

senator (at Rome)

?476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; vt 32196. For his rank and date, see Aggerius. . tus

v.inl. (at Rome)

?476/483

Fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; v1 32209. For the date, see Aggerius.

...1VS

y.c. et 2spect. (at Rome)

?476/483

. -Lus VE et 2spect.; fragment of a name on a seat in the Flavian

amphitheatre; A. Chastagnol, Le Sénat romain sous le régne d’Odoacre, 73 n. 36. For the date, see Aggerius.

.. -VS(vt 31419): see lunius Valerius Bellicius.

RVFIVS

ACILIVS...VS

v.sp., tribunus

?V

Mellita/mat(er) Rufi Acili/ .. .i v.s. tr(ibuni);v1 32017 from the Church of St Agnes. Presumably a tribunus et notartus. To judge by his name he was of aristocratic family. His mother’s name was perhaps Melitta. CLAVDIVS

...VS (x 7582): PLREt. 1218

ANONYMVS

Anonymus |

3

patricius

.+.0 patr et secundo

V/VI

...; XM 10032, 12, a diptych, now at Trier.

The person may have been patrictus et secundo consul ordinartus; if so the possible identifications would be Fl. Constantius 17, Fl. Aetius 7 or Petronius Maximus 22. Anonymus 2

com. dom. et patricius

2476/4835

...ex com. d(om.) atq(ue) patr(icius);v1 1796, 32 (p. 405) =

32158 fragment on a seat from the Flavian ampitheatre, These fragments were mostly inscribed under Odovacer between 476 and 483; see Aggerius. Anonymus

3

consul 425/450;

?PPO or MVM (West)

425/450

His career was recorded on an inscription, much mutilated, set up in the Forum Traiani together with a statue, granted by the

emperors Theodosius IT and Valentinian II in answer to a petition from the senate and people of Rome (vv. 16-17 ordo sublimis populusque Romanus); 11789. He had performed some service in the time of a tyrant (vv. 3-5 ...um guber.../...ur? bis a tyranno . , ./

. . .oni dedit), and, apparently asa reward, was given the consulship by Theodosius and Valentinian while still unusually young (vv. 5-8

consulatum .../...aetatis anno adeptus a.../... Theodosio et Valentiniano Aug/ustis? aetemis). The tyrannus was presumably Ioannes 6 (423-425), Subsequently he was given an official post, without seeking it (vv. 8-9 nullo ambitui.../.. .s factus), and increased his reputation at the expense of his colleagues (vv. 10-11 auxit gloriam .../ .. . coflegis laborantibus). Since he was already

a former consul, he will have been either PVR, PPO or MYM. The PVR had no colleagues and therefore is to be excluded, and so this man was presumably either PPO or MVM. At this time, it seems that a senatorial embassy succeeded in having him honoured i a manner worthy of his ancestors (v. 14 digna maioribus suis), perhaps with a statue (see below) and soon afterwards, perhaps after

he had obtained for Rome some favour from the emperors (vv, | 415 prorsus .../. ..§ oratio tum adfatus sacer), a jomt petinen from

the senate and people of Rome caused a second statue to be erected in his honour (vv. 16-21). The allusion to his ancestors in ». 14, in

the Roman context, suggests that he was a Roman aristocrat: if so,

he was not MVM but PPO. It does not seem possible, however, on the basis of the above reconstruction, to make a firm identification with one of the known consuls, praefecti practono and magistn 1219

ANONYMVS

3

militum, Among aristocratic PPOs, only Anicius Auchenius Bassus

8 (cos. 431) and Petronius Maximus 22 (cos. 433) appear likely candidates, but the known details of their careers do not quite fit the reconstructed career suggested by the remains of v1 1789.

Anonymus 4 com. prot. et consul V/VI ... vir illustr(is) com(es) protic(torum) et consul ordinar(ius);V 8120, 7 consular diptych, now at Milan. The most likely identifica-

tions (in chronological sequence of consulships) are: Sporacius 3 (452), Aetius 8 (454), Anastasius 17 (517), Mavortius 2 (527),

Apion (539) and TIustinus (540) (the last two in PLRE m1). Anonymus 5: PPO Illyrici (v 8771 =D 1962 =/JLCV 509) LIV/E V: =PLREt, Anonymus 10. Anonymus 6

PPO Galliarum

448-449

Son of Apollinaris 1; father of Sidonius Apollinaris 6; Sid. Ap. Ep. 13.1, Vv 9.2, vir 6.5.8.

TRIBVNVS ET NOTARIVS (West) before 423: he and the father of Aquilinus 3 (Anonymus 49) served together as tribuni et notarii under the emperor Honorius; Sid. Ap. Ep. v 9.2 (patres nostri sub uno contubernio, vixdum a pueritia in totam adulescentiam evecti, principi Honorio tribuni notariique militavere), PPO GALLIARVM a. 448-449: during his prefecture the consul Astyrius entered office (a. 449 Jan. 1); Sid. Ap. Ep. vit 6.5 (cum pater meus praefectus praetorio Gallicanis tribunalibus praesideret, sub cuius videlicet magistratu consul Astyrius anni sui fores votivum trabeatus aperuerat). His assessor was Fl. Nicetius 2; Sid. Ap. Ep. vul 6.8 (tunc cum quae regit provincias fascibus Nicetiano regeretur praefectura consilio). His office is also mentioned in Sid. Ap. Ep. 1 3.1 (cited under Sidonius Apollinaris), v 9.2 (in principatu Valen-

tiniani imperatoris unus (= father of Aquilinus 3) Galliarum praefuit parti, alter (= father of Sidonius) soliditati). Anonymus

7

?PPO or PVR (West)

before 468

Father of Auxanius and formerly a praefectus; Sid. Ap. Ep. 1 7.7 (late 468; Arvandus calls Auxanius and Sidontus Apollinaris “dege-

neres et praefectoriis patribus indigni’. The father of Sidonius (= Anonymus 6) was PPO Galliarum in 448-9). 1220

ANONYMVS

Anonymus 8

12

v-inl.; comes (West); 2PPO or praefectus annonae PL V/E VI

... concilio splendens, prudens et in urbe senator, inlustres merito

cepit venerandus honores sublimisq(ue) comes notus virtutibus aulae vividus annonam rexit canonemque probavit;v1 32052 from the Church of St Sebastian on the Via Appia. The supplements are by de Rossi. The text is assigned on epigraphic grounds to the late fifth or sixth century, and the language would be consistent with this (e.g. the use of the word ‘sublimis’ in this way occurs about this time in Italy; cf. e.g. Cassiodorus and Ennodius, passim). The

man was certainly a member of the Roman senate (by this period confined to virt tnlustres), received a number of titles of inlustns rank, was a comes and was responsible for the annona. He might

have been praefectus annonae; although this post was only of spectabilis grade, it could have been held by someone who was an tnlustris by virtue of honorific titles only. The allusion could however be to one of the functions of the praetorian prefect (cf. ¢.g. Cass, Var. v1 3.6); the whole of the last line may refer to this office if the word

‘canon’ is correctly restored (cf. Cass. Var. XI 7, Xi 2, 16). Anonymus 9

PPO (East)

505/506

In 505/506 the people of Edessa demanded that Gothic troops be billetted on the landed proprietors, and ‘the prefect (dnapyor) gave orders that their request should be granted’; Josh. Styl. 95, The prefect was either Eustathius } 1 (PPO Orientis) or Calliopius 5 (PPO vacans). Anonymus 10

PPO Ilyich 519

A letter written by Pope Hormisdas in 519 was addressed “pracfecto praetorio Thessalonicensi et ceteris illustribus a pari’, and asked for help for the papal legates bound for Constantinople; Coll Avell. 153. Anonymus

|1: PVR (v1 1674) ?LIV/E V;=PLRE1, Anonymus 19

Anonymus

12

PVR

An official, presumably the PVR, in a private vehicle lest the anger of lapse of an insula, be vented on him culi publici plebeia vertit invidia, ut

194/402

took to travelling about Rome the plebs, aroused by the col (quod adeo ad fortunam vehi iam privato rectore (sic MSS;

122]

ANONYMYS

12

presumably ‘rector’) utatur); Symm. Ep. vi 37 (after 394; cf. Seeck,

Symm., p. clxviii).

Anonymus

13

?PVR_

c. 400/401

“Ort Meépons nv év Paopn émapyos moc yNevaciav Kai yéXwra THY Pospai:

kny mapadépwr edrvxiav; he claimed that the defeat of the barbarians

(alluding to the defeat of Gainas, in 400; PLRE 1) was due to the hand of God; Eun. fr. 78 = Exc. de sent., p. 96, fr. 72. This otherwise unknown Persian was presumably PVR (‘Pasun will mean Rome,

not Constantinople), and was evidently a Christian. For a contrary view, that ‘Perses’ was a nickname of Clearchus (PVC

400-402; see

PLRE 1, Clearchus 2), see B. Baldwin, ‘Perses’: A Mysterious Prefect in Eunapius, in Byz. 46 (1976), 5-8, Anonymus

14

PVR

401

Symmachus wrote in 401 to a prominent official at Rome on behalf of the mancipes salinarum; Symm. Ep. 1x 103. This official was probably the PVR (cf. the words: inter cetera, quae sibi de studio tuo Roma promittit). Cf. Seeck, Symm., p. ceviii for the date. Probably identical with either Protadius or Caecina Decius

Albinus (both in PLRE 1). Anonymus 15

poet; ?PVR

MV

A poet, contemporary with Sidonius Apollinaris 6; the senate of Rome is said to prefer him to ‘municipal poets’ for its ‘bailiff’ (vv. 309-10 vel quem municipalibus poetis praeponit bene vilicum senatus); Sid. Ap. Carm. 1x 302-3, 309-10. The allusion is probably to Juvenaltv 77; the poet will have been a native of Rome and praefectus urbi. Anonymus

16

PVR

IV/VI

.++¥,C. praef. urb. v.s.i.; VI 1786 from the Church of St Cecilia. Sec also Anonymus 65.

Anonymus |7

v.inl., ?7PVR

V/VI

...v.¢. et inl./vice sacra tudicans;Vt 31530 marble fragment found in the via della Polveriera. Since he held a post of inlustris

rank with appellate jurisdiction recorded at Rome, he was probably PVR.

Anonymus 18

PVC E/MV

‘O ueyahonpencoraros Kai évdotdraros THIS TOAEWS Emapyxoc; illegally

1222

ANONYMVS

25

ordered Euthalius to undertake the praetorship; Theod. Ep. xxxim (both the date of this letter and the name of the addressee are unknown). Anonymus

19

MVM (in Italy). 409

An inscription at Abellinum, now lost but preserved in a single manuscript copy, gave the names of Caecilianus ] PPO (in 409) and

of a magister militum; the name of the latter is too garbled to allow a ready restoration (the text reads: GIAMNALIVISTEDICI mAglSTre VTRIVSQVE MILITIAE); x 1128 Abellinum (Campania). For the names of known magistri militum at this time, see Fasti.

Anonymus 20

MVM per Iilyricum

c. 466

'O év ‘lAdupwic orpartryédc; ordered by Leo to assist the Sciri against

the Goths; Prisc. fr. 35.

Possibly identical with Anthemius 3. Anonymus 21

MYM per Thracias

478

‘O rns Opaxns orparnyoc; he was supposed to join forces with Theoderic 7 near the Gates of Haemus but he failed to appear; Zeno later gave the reason as fear of treachery by Theoderic; Malch, fr. 15-16. Anonymus

22

comes domesticorum et MVM?

2476/4835

...com, dom. et. mag. utr. mil. (2);v1 1796d 62 = 32223 fragment on a seat from the Flavian amphitheatre. Like other such fragments, the date of this was probably under Odovacer, between 476

and 483; cf. Aggerius. Anonymus 23

QSP (East)

40)

'O kvaiorwp; he drafted a decree ordering the destruction of pagan

temples at Gaza (in April/May 401); Marc. Diac. J. Porph., p. 50.7.16 Anonymus

24

2QSP (West)

40!

Symmachus wrote to a high official at the imperial court for a rescript to permit a marriage between first cousins; Svmm_ Ep. x 133 (a. 401; cf. Seeck, Symm., p. ccix), The addressee may have

been the QSP himself who drafted rescripts, but this is not certain Anonymus 25

2QSP (West)

before #72

. .. quaestor sac?ri palati; buried at Rome in 47! or 472 |, .. Probiani v.c. conss., either 471 or, if a post consulate, 472); vi $2054 a

fragment from San Paolo fuori le Mura. The restoration of the office 1223

ANONYMVYVS

25

is not certain and other court posts are possible, e.g. decurio sacri palati (cf. Aphthonius 1). Anonymus 26

Mag. (Off.) (East)

'O uaytorpos; father of Dionysiodorus; Nil. Ep.

Anonymus 27

E/MV

167.

CSL; Mag. Off. (West)

M/LV

Grandfather of Argolicus; a man of learning, he was an advocate of distinction and became comes sacrarum largitionum and magister officiorum; Cass. Var, ut 12 (a. 510/511) (recordamini provecti avum praefecti (i.e. Argolici) dogmatis honore ditatum, cuius innoxiam facundiam fora mirata sunt. Studuit vero, cum abundaret

eloquio, sciens dicendi peritum debere esse puritate conspicuum. His meritis ad honorum celsa perductus, largitiones sacras protexit

fida custodia, implens etiam doctrina quam susceperat magisterii dignitatem, ita in utroque laudatus, ut in singulis crederetur esse praecipuus). The use of ‘recordamini’ suggests that he was dead at the time of writing. Anonymus 28: CSL (v1 1674) ?LIV/E V; = PLRE1, Anonymus 25.

Anonymus 29

CSL (West)

408 Nov. 25

CTh vit 13.1% dat. Ravennae (his name is lost from the MSS). Anonymus 30

v.inl., CSL (West)

before 418

Vir inl(ustris), ex comite sacrarum largitionum; husband of Saura;

died in 418 and was buried at Milan on Sept. 28;v 6268 = D 1291 =ILCV 200 Milan. Anonymus 31

CSL (East)

Kouing rear Onoaipwy; he provided Leo with

467/468

17,000 pounds of gold

and 700,000 pounds of silver for the Vandal expedition of 468; Candidus (tr. 2 = FHG iv, p. 137) = Suid.X 245. Perhaps to be identified with Heliodorus 5. Anonymus 32

CRP (West)

408 Aug. 13

'O Teov Genkdvrusw lia Tu Baordrer tapieiuw mpoBeSAnpéevoc; one of the

high officials (for the others, see Chariobaudes) killed by rebellious soldiers at Ticinum on Aug. 13, 408; Zos.v 32.6 ‘for the date, see Cons. Ital. s.a. 408). 1224

ANONYMVS

Anonymus

33

38

CRP (West)

476/490

Father of Argolicus; praised for his virtuous conduct in office as comes privatarum in venal times (presumably an allusion to the reign

of Odovacer); Cass. Var. mt 12 (a. 510/511) (accedit etiam proveeti (i.e. Argolici) nobilissimus pater, qui comitivae privatarum infulas nullius calumniae acerbitate profanavit, qui affectans famae commoda, pecuniae neglexit augmenta et, quod rarum virtutis exemplum est, his egit temporibus continentem, quibus crimen avaritia non habebat). The language differs from that used of Argolicus’

grandfather (= Anonymus 27) so as to suggest that the father was not yet dead. Anonymus 34

comes domesticorum (East)

EV

Koxne Souearixew; father of Paulinus 8; Joh. Mal. $52, Chron. Pasch. s.a, 420, John of Nikiu 87.1. Anonymus

35

v.inl., comes patrimonii (in Italy)

507/511

He reported to Theoderic that the numbers of the dromonaru were depleted (illustris et magnifici viri comitis patrimonii sugges tione); Cass. Var. tv 15 (a. 507/511). Perhaps identical with lutianus 24 or Senarius. Anonymus 36

v.inl.; former primicerius notariorum (West)

’V

...v.¢c. et inlustris ex primicer(io) notarior(um) sacri Palate; he restored a colonnade at Rome;v1 1790 from the Church of §. Praxe-

dis. The primicerius notariorum retired with the honorary inlustris grade of magister offictorum; cf. Jones, LRE n 574 with n. 23. Anonymi 37

viri illustres (West); father and father-in-law of Valertanus 8

The unnamed father and father-in-law of Priscus Valerianus 8 both held posts with the rank of tnlustris (quamvis autem in max!mos saeculi apices patre soceroque elatus illustribus ex utroque

titulis ambiaris); Eucherius, Epistula Paraenetica ad Valerianum cognatum.

Anonymus 38

v.inl, (at Salona)

Hic deposttus ... vir/inl(ustris) DE. ENDEGARI .. ./ILIG Il et ESTREP.. ./ . . .cons;mt 13128 Salona. It is possible that the three fragments put together to give this text in fact belong to different inscriptions; see note in CIL. 1225

OV

ANONYMVS

ANONYMVS

39

39

acting vicar and proconsul in Africa 392/393 or 425/439

.. r]egente insignia proc[onsulatus .../ ...a]|g(ente?) pro

vic(ario) et pro proc(onsule) p(rov.) A(fricae) |... ; vit 24069 Ainel-Ansarine (in the eastern area of Africa Proconsularis), dated under two domini nostri, the senior being called Theodosius. The date must be either 392/393 before Honorius became Augustus, or under

Theodosius II from 425 to 439 (the eastern part of Proconsularis was in Roman hands down to the fall of Carthage); the extraordinary titles suggest a period of crisis in Africa. ANONYMVS

40

proc. Africae

?397/398

proconsulatu ... (2 lines erased); /LA fr. 276 Thuburbo Maius (Proconsularis), dated a. 395/402 under Arcadius and Honorius. The proconsul whose name has been erased was presumably a supporter of the rebel Gildo (PLRE 1). ANONYMVS

41: (v1 32054a =/LCV 4451 adn.);= PLRE1,

Anonymus 43.

ANONYMVS 42

proconsul (?Africae) E/M V

Brother of Magnus 2 (cos. 460); father of Camillus; he once held

a proconsulship (proconsulatus patris; presumably of Africa, before the Vandals took Carthage in 439); Sid. Ap. Ep. 111.10. Alluded to as paternal uncle of Magnus Felix 21; Sid. Ap. Carm. tx 5-8.

ANONYMVS

43

?praefectus annonae (Rome)

401

Symmachus wrote two letters in 401 to officials at Rome on behalf of the mancipes salinarum;Symm. Ep. tx 103, 105. The former letter was presumably addressed to the PVR (cf. Anonymus 14), The latter was to some other official who, to judge by the tone, was of lower rank and may have been the praefectus annonae. Cf. Seeck, Symm., ceviii for the date and addressees.

ANONYMYS

44

praecfectus annonae (Rome)

468

Praefectus annonae; in office when Sidonius Apollinaris was PVR (in 468); his old acquaintance Campanianus | introduced him to Sidonius; Sid. Ap. Ep. 110. 1226

ANONYMVS

ANONYMVS

45

49

praefectus annonae (Rome)

7476/4835

praef. annonae; inscription on a seat in the Flavian amphitheatre; vi 32159. For the date, see Aggerius. ANONYMVS

46

vicarius (urbis Romae)

$97

Unnamed vicarius mentioned by Symmachus as publishing the

verdict of a law-suit of Flavianus iunior (= Flavianus 14, in PLRE 1) (per inlustrem virum vicarium petitu meo actorum processit editio); Symm. Ep. v1 8, cf. v1 6 (a. 397 June/July; cf. Seeck, Symm., clxiv), In this case the word “inlustris’ is not technical. ANONYMVS

47

vicarius (urbis Romae)

399

In 399 Symmachus asked the PPO Messalla 3 to allow his vicarius (vicarius tuus) to examine the case of a certain Iucundus who was too ill to travel; Symm. Ep. vir 81, 83, 89 (a. 399; cf. Seeck, Symm.,

clxxxvii). Since Iucundus was in Rome, so also was the vicarmus, who was presumably the vicarius urbis Romae. ANONYMVS

48

v.Sp., vicarius (?urbis Romac)

401

An old acquaintance of Severus 3, on whose behalf he received a

letter from Flavianus tunior (= Flavianus 14, in PLRE 1) (quem (i.

Severum) mox apud fratrem vestrum vicarium spectabilem virum et Sanctitatis tuae pagina et veteris inter eos amicitiae iuvit agnitio); Symm., Ep. vi 38 (401; cf. Seeck, Symm., elxvi; a letter from Symmachus to Flavianus iunior). ANONYMVS

49

?vicarius (Septem Provinciarum)

425/448

Known only from Sid. Ap. Ep. v 9.2. Son of Decimius Rusticus 9; father of Aquilinus $; contemporary and friend of the father of Sidonius Apollinaris (Anonymus 6). TRIBVNVS ET NOTARIVS (West) before 423: he and Sidonius’ father served together as tribunt et notartt under the emperor Honors (patres nostri sub uno contubemio, vixdum a pueritia in totam adulescentiam evecti, principi Honorio tribuni notariique militavere)}. ?VICARIVS (SEPTEM PROVINCIARVM)a 425/448; he governed part o!

Gaul (unus Galliarum praefuit parti), under Valentinian ITT but before the praetorian prefecture of Sidonius’ father (a. 448-9). Since he had previously been a tribunus et notanus, he will have been a wir spectabilts at the time of his Gallic appointment and so ranked too high for a provincial governor. His post was presumably that of vicarius, probably of Septem Provinciac, 1227

ANONYMYVS

ANONYMYVS

50

50

*vicarius Ilynci

425/450

» ++. agens vic(em) iminentium wrorum pracfectorum praetono; he carried out defensive works (‘turres’ and other ‘res munimeni (sic) civitatis necessartae’) at Salona in Dalmatia, probably under Theodosius Il and Valentinian III (salvis dd. nn. Theod... );m 1984 Salona (Dalmatia). The restoration is uncertain, and he may have been a military vicarius (i.e. agens vic(e¢m) iminentium virorum

magistrorum militum). ANONYMVS

51

comes (Orientis)

A ‘xounc’ at Antioch, an ‘impious man, who

E/MV

had authority over

the East’ (presumably therefore comes Orientis); he affronted St Symeon; subsequently, complaints about his misconduct having

been laid before the PPO and the emperor, he was dismissed from his post and sent into exile; he died on the way to exile; V. Sym. Styl. (Syr.) 95. ANONYMVS

52

comes Orientis

513/518

‘Count of the East’ at Antioch, where he and Severus of Antioch judged a monk from a monastery in Seleucia in Isauria accused of conduct likely to lead to religious disunity; Sev. Ant. Ep, Sel v4

(a. 513/518). ANONYMVS

53

praefectus augustalis

EV

Synesius alludes to Heliodorus 2 as having influence with the present ruler of Egypt (mapa 7

wiv Eyovri rv AtyutTiww apyjv); Syn.

Ep. 117. The name of this person is unknown, but his office was that of praefectus augustalts. ANONYMVS

54: comes Africae (V1 1674); = PLRE1, Anonymus

67. ANONYMVS

55

comes Africae

395/402

Vir laudabilis Africae comes; he sent a report (scriptum publicum) to Minervius (= Minervius 2, in PLRE 1) concerning a fugitive slave owned by Bassus (= Bassus 8 in PLRE 1); Svmm. Ep. tv 48 (a. 395/

402; ct. Seeck, Symm., cxlv-cxlvi). ANONYMVS

56

?dux (in Illyricum)

?c. 459/462

He failed to protect Illyricum and it fell victim to Ostrogothic

attacks; Sid. Ap. Carm. t 224-6 (perstrinxisse libet, quos IIlyris ora 1228

ANONYMYS

63

triumphos viderit, excisam quae se Valameris ab armis forte ducis nostri vitio deserta gemebat); the allusion is to victories of Anthemius 3 in Illyricum, possibly in 459/462. The word ‘dux’ should not be understood technically here; the offending general could have been a magister militum. ANONYMVS

57

2dux (in Ilyricum)

c. 460/467

He commanded cavalry in Anthemius 3’s army at the siege of Serdica, against the Huns under Hormidac; he deserted to Hormidac

when battle was joined, but after Anthemius won the victory he was executed by the Huns as the price of peace; Sid. Ap. Carm. 0 280306 (styled “dux’ in v, 294; allusion to cavalry in ». 286). He was possibly a Hun himself (the phrase ‘socius tuus’ in v. 281 suggests that he was not a Roman but perhaps a barbarian federate). The

word ‘dux’ is not necessarily technical. For the date, see Anthemius 3.

ANONYMVS

58

comes (et dux Libyarum?)

?V

‘O peyadorp(enéoraros) Kai av5pevdrarocxdunc; his presence at Darnis

(in Libya Inferior) was alluded to in a letter to Heraclammon 2; P. Oxy. 1163. To judge by his titulature, he was the dux Libyarum. ANON YMVS

59: dux Isauriae (v1 1674); = PLRE1, Anonymus 69.

ANONYMVS

60

dux (of Palaestina Prima)

402

‘O So0b£; in 402 he helped Cynegius 2 to suppress paganism at Gaza; Marc. Diac. V. Porph., p. 63.2.

ANONYMVS

61

comes civitatis (Massiliensis)

c. 47°

Comes civitatis; mentioned by Sidonius among the important persons at Marseilles who had admitted to their circle a young adve™

turer called Amantius; Sid, Ap. Ep. vit 2.5.7 (c. 470). ANONYMVS

62

comes (West)

LIV/EY

Vir laudabilis comes; correspondent of St Augustine; Aug. Ep. 244. ANONYMVS

63

comes (West)

MY

... comitis ordinis primi? ...; concerned apparently with build ing activities at Rome and contemporary with Auchenius Bassus § (cos. 431);v1 1791 hortis Justinianeis.

1229

ANONYMYVS

ANONYMVS

64

64

comes (East)

IV/VI

A fragment of an inscription from Salamis in Cyprus, communicated by T. B. Mitford, reads: . . .[rov a}yvod Kounros

pias...

Kai ad Bxa-

It is not clear if the whole fragment is part of one man’s

titulature or not. In either case, the sense of the last two words is obscure; if it means ‘former vicarius’, one would expect a7 Bxaptov,

while the adjective from vicarius, i.e. Bxapuavds, would give e.g. and Bixapurns [rakéwe]. See now Addenda, s.n. Eustorgius. ANONYMVS

65

V.Sp., ?primicerius

IV/VI

. V.c. eC spect., primi ord. primicerius?; named on the same inscription as a PVR (= Anonymus 16);v1 1786 from the Church of

St Cecilia. The office is uncertain, but the primicerius notartorum would have the rank of spectabilis; cf. Jones, LRE 1 573-5. ANONYMVS

66

tribunus (et notarius?) (West) 412-417

An acquaintance of Rutilius Namatianus when Rutilius was magister officiorum (in 412), he helped him on his journey at Pisa in 417 (praebet equos, offert etiam carpenta tribunus ex commili-

tio carus et ipse mihi, officiis regerem cum regia tecta magister armigerasque pii principis excubias); Rut. Nam. de red. suo 1 560-

64. He was either tribunus et notarius or possibly tribunus in one of the scholae. ANONYMVS

67: (x 1596 = D 5511);=PLRE1, Anonymus 65.

ANONYMVS

68

v.sp. (West)

LIV/EV

Vir spectabilis frater noster; he and Felix 3 had written to St

Augustine about an orphan girl; Aug. Ep. 252. ANONYMVS

69

v.sp. (West)

MV

Paternal uncle of Proiectus 2; he and his brother were ‘spectabiles’; Sid. Ap. Ep. u 4.1. Cf. Proiectus 1.

ANONYMVS 70

v.sp. (West) MV

Father of Proiectus 2; he and his brother were ‘spectabiles’; Sid.

Ap. Ep. a 4.1. Cf. Proiectus 1. ANONYMVS

71: (tx 1597);= PLRE1, Anonymus 80.

ANONYMVS

72: (x 4);= PLRE1, Anonymus 81.

1230

ANONYMVS -

a

82

——

ANONYMVS

73: (x 213);=PLRE1, Anonymus 82.

ANONYMVS

74: (Eph. Ep. vim 786); = PLRE1, Anonymus 87.

ANONYMVS

75

governor (consularis) of Sicily

400

Addressee of a letter from Symmachus on his retum to Rome after leaving the province; his conduct is praised; Symm. Ep. 1x 75. For the date, see Seeck, Symm., ccvii.

ANONYMVS

76

governor of Apulia

401

Editioni nostrae fortuna consuluit, quae te regendae Apuliae voluit admovere; asked to assist the transport of bears for the praetorian games of Symmachus 10; Symm. Fp. x 155. ANONYMVS

77

consularis Piceni

458

Unnamed consularis Picent mentioned in a law of Majonan; Nov. Maior. 5 (a. 458 Sept. 4). ANONYMVS

78

consularis (of Palaestina Prima)

402

‘O drarixds; in 402 he helped Cynegius 2 to suppress paganism at Gaza; Marc. Diac. V. Porph., p. 63.2. ANONYMVS

79 — governor (praeses) of Euphratensis

L V/E VI

Addressee of a letter from Dionysius of Antioch; styled

of

Meyahorpérera; his conduct of the administration is flattered (al rac

apxas évddtws perwmvres, orep dueic); Dion. Ant. Ep, 8 (addressed ro dpxovrt ‘leparodXews; i.e. to the governor of Euphratensis).

ANONYMVS

80 = governor (praeses) of Mesopotamia

504/505

‘The emperor {= Anastasius) also gave them the governor whom they asked for’ (i.e. the people and clergy of Amida through thew embassy to Constantinople in 504/5); Josh, Styl. 83. The name of the governor is not recorded. ANONYMYVS

81

governor (praeses} of Arabia

c. 458

The phylarch of the Saracens, Terebon 1, was arrested at Bostra by the governor (i760 rou thy abrith doxnv Sérovtos); Cyt, Scyth. V.

Euth. 34. Bostra was the metropolis of the province of Arabia. ANONYMVS

82

governor (consularis) of Phoenice

c. $90

Uncle of Anastasius 3; he was governor of Phoenice; Zach. V

Sev., p. 84. For the date, see Anastasius. 1231

ANONYMVS

ANONYMVS

83

83

governor of Libya E

VI

Grandson of the PPO Marinus 7 by his daughter; father of Bassianus, He was made governor of Libya although young (but evidently of age to have a son old enough to become governor, see

Bassianus) and of frivolous character; his administration was corrupt and unjust, surpassed only by his son who succeeded him; Joh. Ant. fr. 216 = Suid. A 2077 (é5é5ov70 (sc. the cities of Libya) @vya7d

Mapivov é¢ Hyepoviay, av5 pivéw Kai TOAD TO KOU OOY KEKTNMEVW* Kal

Her’ Exel vor abérc Bacay 7a) mas5i).

ANONYMVS 84

(v.c.); advocate (West) 399/400

Son of Proculus Gregorius (PLRE 1); commended by Symmachus to the PPO Messalla Avienus 3 in 399/400 for enrolment among the advocates in his court (cupit foro tuo non obscurus ortu actor accedere); Symm. Ep, vi 88 (a. 399/400). ANONYMVS

85: (v1 32082a);= PLREt, Anonymus

ANONYMVS

86: (xm 3692); =PLRE1, Anonymus

ANONYMVS

87

170. 155.

citizen of Narbo

LIV/EV

A native of Narbo; he followed a secular career under Theodosius I, became an intimate of Athaulfus at Narbo (c. 414), and later visited the Holy Land as a pilgrim, where Orosius heard him at Bethlehem conversing with St Jerome (in 415); Oros. vu 43.4 (ego quoque ipse viram quendam Narbonensem inlustris sub Theodosio militiae, etiam religiosum prudentemque et gravem, apud Bethleem oppidum Palaestinae beatissimo Hieronymo presbytero referentem audivi, se

familiarissimum Athaulfo apud Narbonam fuisse). He could be identical with Ingenius. ANONYMYVS

88

(v.c.)

395

Son of Protadius (= Protadius 1, in PLRE1);a young man at Rome in 395 when Symmachus met him and praised his eloquence (eloquentissimus iuvenis); he was older than Q. Fabius Memmius

Symmachus (a. 395).

10 (therefore born before 384); Symm. Ep. tv 20.2

ANONYMVS

89

{v.c.)

Son of Thalassus |; in ?397 he was granted exemption by the

1232

2397

ANONYMVS

96

senate from his senatorial obligations (Thalassi filius dignitatis nos: trae muneribus exemptus est); Symm. Ep. v 58,

ANONYMYS

90

(v.c.); son of Sallustius

398

Younger son of Sallustius (= Sallustius 4, in PLRE 1); in 398 he

invited Symmachus to his wedding at Ostia; Symm. Ep. vi 35. ANONYMYVS

91

(?v.c.)

401/402

Son of Poemenius and brother of Nemesius |; while a student at Rome with his brother, he died; Symm. Ep. tv 56, x 54 (both

a. 402). The family was Gallic, and perhaps noble. ANONYMI

92

(vv.ec.) (2East)

EY

Sons of Marcellus (= Marcellus 7 in PLRE 1; writer on medicine); they were addressed in the opening pages of Marcellus’ book De Medicamentis.

ANONYMVS

93

(y.c.) (West)

407

Of noble birth; son-in-law of lulianus 4 (nobilissimus gener); Jer.

Ep. 118.2 (a. 407). ANONYMYVS 94

Qv.c.) 411

Wealthy land-owner of Hippo; he lived at Carthage and was acquainted with Volusianus 6 and Marcellinus 10; Aug. £p. 156.5 (a. 411; eximius Hipponiensis regionis possessor et dominus — so styled by Marcellinus). ANONYMVS

95

(v.c.}; father of the emperor Avitus

E/MV

Father of the emperor Eparchius Avitus 5; probably descended

from Philagrius (= Philagrius 4, in PLRE 1); Sid. Ap. Carm, vil 156-7. 165-71. The family were Gallic anstocrats. Possibly identical with Agricola | (PPO 418). ANONYMVS

96

(v.c.); bishop (?in Gaul)

E/MYV

Grandfather of Proiectus 2 (who was ‘domi nobilis’); he was a

bishop (praestantissimus sacerdos); Sid. Ap. Ep. u 4.1. The family

were Gallic aristocrats, and the bishopric was presumably in Gaul. A bishop Proiectus, see unknown, was deposed by Hilanus of Arles

for illness in 445; Leo, Ep. 10. To judge by the name and date, he could be the same as the grandfather of Proiectus v.c., but the name was not uncommon in this period. 1283

ANONYMYVS

97

ANONYMVS 97

(2v.c.) (East) MV

Brother of Apollonius 3; he married the daughter of Saturninus 3 after the death of her former husband

ANONYMVS

98

Rufus

|; Prisc. fr. 18.

brother of Sidonius Apollinaris

MV

Brother of Sidonius Apollinaris 6; educated under the care of Faustus, bishop of Riez; Sid. Ap. Carm., xv1 71-7.

ANONYMVS 99

(2v.c.) MV

Stepfather of Donidius v.sp.; he had recently died, and the estate of Eborolacum then passed out of the possession of Donidius’ family; Sid. Ap. Ep. mt 5.2 (after 469). ANONYMYVS

100

(v.c.)

MV

Brother of Lympidius of Narbo, alluded to as affording a pattern of hospitality which his brother was following; Sid. Ap. Carm. xxul 475-7. ANONYMVS

101

(?v.c.)

MV

Father of Aper; he was an Aeduan (i.e. from Autun or its vicinity); Sid. Ap. Ep, tv 21.2. ANONYMYVS

102

(v.c.)

MV

Son-in-law of Paeonius 2; he was of nobler birth than Paeonius (familia superior) but Paeonius gave a generous dowry with his daughter; Sidonius regarded him with respect; Sid. Ap. Ep. 1 11.5.7. ANONYMVS

103

(2v.c.);a priest

M/LV

Son of Germanicus v.sp.; he became a priest; Sid. Ap. Ep. tv 13.4 (after 469). ANONYMVS

104

(v.c.)

LV

A wealthy Gallic senator; father of Fl. Felix 20; he died when his son was a boy; Cass.

Anonymus 105

Var. 0 1-3 (a. 511).

scriniarius epistularum (West)

398/401

Son of a friend of Symmachus, he served in the scrinium epistularum (fungitur militia in scriniis litterarum); commended by Symmachus to Patroinus in 398/401;Symm. Zp. vm 124. For the date, cf. Seeck, Symm., exc.

1234

ANONYMVS

Anonymus

106

114

palaunus

V/V]

Palatinus; perhaps a primicerius (primiciri qui fuit insignis in ministerio?); xml 2479 Ambarri. Anonymus

107

?notarius (West)

¢. 468

Secretary (scriba) of Arvandus PPO; at the latter’s trial he confirmed that an incriminating letter to Euric had been composed by Arvandus; Sid. Ap. £p.1 7.5. Anonymus 108

assessor of the augustal prefect

482/490

Assessor of the praefectus augustalis Entrechius 2; an open pagan,

he was with difficulty rescued by Entrechius from angry Christians at Alexandria; Zach. V. Sev., pp. 25-6. Anonymus

109

?tribunus (in Britain)

co. 444

Vir tribuniciae potestatis; he had a blind daughter whom bishop Germanus of Auxerre cured during a visit to Britain (in c. 444); Constantius, V. Germani 15.

Anonymus 110

military officer

7468

Husband of Anthusa 1; he held a military dox7 and was sent to a war in Sicily (presumably in 468); Dam. Epit. Phot, 69. See Anthusa. Anonymus 111: (xm 5385); = PLRE1, Anonymus 194. Anonymus 112:

(v1 32947); = PLRE1, Anonymus 198.

Anonymus 113: (v1 37279 = D 9212);= PLRE1, Anonymus 219. Anonymus 114

father of the emperor Majorian

E/M V

Father of the emperor Majorian, alluded to in Sid. Ap. Carm. ¥ 116-25: hune (= Maiorianus, MVM in 379, in PLRE 1) socerum pater huius (i.e. of the emperor Majorian) habet, vir clarus et uno

culmine militiae semper contentus, ut unum casibus in dubiis tunctus sequeretur amicum. Non semel oblatis temptavit fascibus illum Aetio rapere aula suo, sed perstitit ille, maior honoratis; coepit pretiosior esse sic pretio non capta fides. Erat ille quod olim quaestor consulibus: tractabat publica ture aera suo: tantumque modum servabat ut illum narraret rumor iam rebus parcere nati.

He was a friend and loyal follower of FI. Aetius 7; he marmed the daughter (= Anonyma 7) of Maiorianus MVM a, 379 (PLAE 1) and was father of the emperor Majorian. 1235

ANONYMVS

114

It is clear that he held a financial office under Aetius 7 (MVM) and remained in it in spite of offers of appointments at the imperial court. He seems therefore to have been numerarius in the officium of the magister militum; on the status of these officials, cf. Jones, LRE 0 597-9, and see Leo and Remigius in PLRE 1. Anonymus

115

Roman envoy to Persia

?420/422

Npeosevrn¢ ‘Pwyaiwv; envoy to Persia under Theodosius I; he tried

to save the deacon Benjamin who had been imprisoned for two years for preaching Christianity; Theod. HE v 39. The occasion of the embassy is not given (it was epi éréowy rwisv), but the allusion

to a recent persecution of Christians suggests that it may have been c. 20/422 in connection with the war between Rome and Persia. Anonymus

116

advocate (at Milan)

L V/E VI

Father of Fidelis; once a distinguished advocate at Milan; Cass.

Var, vin 19 (a. 527/8; origo eius (sc. of Fidelis) hereditarias sibi litteras vindicavit, cuius pater ita in Mediolanensi foro resplenduit, ut et trino fratrum et Tulliano caespite pullularet). Anonymus 117

?Alan federate

402

Gentis praefectus Alanae; chief of Alan federates in Stilicho’s army at Pollentia; killed in the battle; Claud. de bello Get. 581-93. Not to be confused with the Alan said to have let Alaric escape capture in Claud. de v1 cons. Hon. 223-5, an event which occurred later than the battle of Pollentia. Anonymus 118

king of the Alans

414/415

King (rex) of the Alani who in 414/415 as allies of the Visigoths

laid siege to Bazas; he was a former acquaintance of Paulinus of Pella (PLRE 1) who induced him to desert the Visigoths and help the people of Bazas instead; he gave his wife and favourite son to the Romans as hostages; Paulin. Euch. 343-98, He was apparently a Christian (cf. Euck. 375 auxiliante Deo, cuius iam munus habebat), and so is not to be identified with Goar,

Anonymi

119

sons of Promotus (East)

LIV

The two sons of Promotus (PLRE 1); they grew up with the children of Theodosius | at Constantinople; one of them in 395 was bringing up at his home there the daughter of Bauto (PLRE1), Aelia Eudoxia

1;Zos.v

3.2ff.

1236

ANONYMA

Anonymus

120

1

Gallic poet

E/MV

Unnamed Gallic poet; with Quintianus and Merobaudes he was the most distinguished poct of his day; a native of Cahors, he served

under Bonifatius 3 and Sebastianus 3, and possibly visited Athens

(although the words of vv. 281-2, natales puer horruit Cadurcos plus Pandionias amans Athenas, may allude rather to his inclinations

as a poet); Sid. Ap. Carm. 1x 277-88. Anonymus 121

dactor (at Carthage)

429/450

Archiatrus; with Darius 2 (probably at Carthage), he sent medicines to St Augustine; Aug, Ep. 230.6 (a. 429/30).

Anonymus 122

father of Germanicus;a bishop

MV

Father of Germanicus v.sp., he was a bishop; Sid. Ap. Ep, tv 13.4.

The family was Gallic and presumably he was a bishop in Gaul. Anonymi

123

brothers of Theoderic Strabo

481

Two brothers of Theoderic Strabo 5; they accompanied him into Greece in 481 and after his death ruled jointly with their nephew

Recitach until he had them murdered and reigned alone; Joh, Ant. fr 212.5. Anonymus 124

Isaurian rebel

492

Brother of Indes; an Isaurian rebel captured by troops of Anas-

tasius in 492; Joh. Mal. fr. 37 (= Exc. de ins., p. 168). Anonymus 125

?E VI

Son-in-law of Alethius 2 (v.c.); x11 2660 = /LCV 148 Alba Helvia (Viennensis).

Anonymus (= Mythographus Vaticanus primus) 126

PV/VII

The unknown author of a collection of pagan fables; his date was later than Orosius; cf. Schanz-Hosius tv 2, pp. 242-45. ANONYMA

|

daughter of Rufinus LIV

Daughter of Rufinus (= Rufinus 18, PPO Onentis 392-5; in PLRE 1); in 395 he planned to marry her to the emperor Arcadius,

but was foiled by Eutropius 1; Zos. v 1.4-5, 3. After her father’s death she and her mother were allowed to retire to Jerusalem, where they spent the remainder of their lives; Zos. v 8.2-3, 1237

ANONYMA

ANONYMA

2

2

(2c.f.) (West)

396/397

Matrona; heiress of Ampelius (PLRE 1); in 396/7 she owned a

domus at Rome situated ‘sub clivo Salutis’ which was the subject of a law-suit; Symm. Ep. v 54, cf. 66 (Ampelii inlustris memoriae viri necessitudines incessuntur lite privata). For the date, cf. Seeck, Symm., clv-clvi. ANONYMA

3

(?c.f.)

397

Wife of Patroinus; in ill health in 397 when Symmachus suggested that she seck a cure in Rome; Symm. Ep. vi 19.2.

ANONYMA

4

(c.f.) 399

Relative of Apollodorus 2; she was in Rome in 399 and intended

to visit Apollodorus (in Africa); Symm. Ep. tx 14. ANON YMA

5: (xm 3675); = PLRE1, Anonyma 23.

ANONYMA

6

(2c.f.) mother of FI. Aectius

LIV/EV

Wife of Gaudentius 5, mother of Fl. Actius 7; she was a wealthy Italian lady of noble birth (mater Itala, nobilis ac locuples femina); Greg. Tur. HF 11 8 (citing Renatus Profuturus Frigeridus).

Anonyma 7

mother of the emperor Majorian

LIV/EV

Daughter of the MVM Maiorianus (in PLRE 1), wife of Anonymus 114, mother of the emperor Maiorianus; Sid. Ap. Carm. v 107-16.

ANONYMA

8

(c.f.) (East) 400

Daughter of Nebridius and Salvina (both in PLRE 1); in 400 she lived at Constantinople in the palace, still a child, and was a favourite of the emperor and empress, Arcadius and Eudoxia; Jer. Ep. 79.6 (a. 400). ANONYMAE

9

daughters of Aradius Rufinus

401/402

In 401/2 the daughters of the former PVR Rufinus (=Aradius Rufinus 11, PVR a. 376; in PLRE1) complained that their property in Apulia was overtaxed and Symmachus wrote to the CSL on their behalf; Symm. Ep. vi 126. ANONYMA

10

(c.f)

LIV/EV

Daughter of Fl. Afranius Syagrius (PLRE 1); mother of Tonantius Ferreolus; Sid. Ap. Carm. xxiv 36, Ep.1 7.4, vu 12.1. 1238

ANONYMA

18

ANONYMA ll

(cL) EV

A descendant of FI. Iovinus, the consul of 367 (PLRE 1), she married Consentius 1; Sid. Ap. Carm. xxi 170-4 (huic summi

ingenii viro (i.e. Consentio) simulque summae nobilitatis atque formae iuncta est femina, quae domum ad mariti prisci insignia trans-

ferens Iovini implevit trabeis larem sophistae). ANONYMA

12

(c.f.); mother of the emperor Avitus

E/M V

Mother of the emperor Eparchius Avitus 5; she was of noble birth (generosa puerpera); Sid. Ap. Carm. vu 164-5.

ANONYMAE 13

(?ce.ff.) MV

Sisters of Avitus 1 and relations of Sidonius Apollinaris 6; one

sister died in c. 470/471 bequeathing the estate of Cuticiacum to the other sister and to Avitus; Sid, Ap. Ep, 1 1-3 (c. 472),

ANONYMA 14

(c.f.) MV

Native of the Auvergne; daughter of Fronto and Auspicia, and sister of Frontina; she married an Aeduan (= Anonymus 101) and was mother of Aper, but died while her son was still a child; Sid.

Ap. Ep. 21.2-4 (c. 472), ANONYMA

15

widow of Optantius

M/L V

Widow of Optantius; she gave her consent when Proiectus 2

sought her daughter’s hand in marriage; Sid. Ap. Ep. 1 4.2 (a. 461/ 7).

ANONYMA

16

(c.f.); daughter of Optantius

M/L V

Daughter of Optantius v.c., after whose death she became a ward of Sagittarius; Sidonius wrote to the latter for his approval of her proposed marriage to Proiectus 2; Sid. Ap. Ep. 1 4.2 (a. 461/7).

ANONYMA 17

(c.f.) 474

Grandmother of Roscia, still alive in 474; Sid. Ap. Ep. v 16.5, She was the mother either of Sidonius Apollinaris or of his wife

Papianilla; if the latter, she was the widow of the emperor Eparchius Avitus 5.

(c.f) MV

ANONYMA 18

Wife of Pontius Leontius 30; Sid. Ap. Carm. xxti 194-6, Presumably mother of Paulinus 10. 1239

ANONYMA

ANONYMA

19

19

(c.f.)

MV

Wife of Thaumastus 1; she died in 473/474; Sid. Ap. Ep. v 6.1. Presumably mother of Thaumastus 2. ANONYMA

20

daughter of Paeonius

MV Daughter of Paeonius 2; by means of a generous dowry he secure d

for her a marriage above her station; Sid. Ap. Fp. ANONYMA

11.5.

21

(c.f.)

MV

She was the daughter of Saturninus 3: Prisc. fr. 8, 13, 18, Joh.

Ant. fr. 198. In 449, after her father’s death, she was sought in

marriage by Attila’s secretary Constantius 7 and promised to him by the emperor Theodosius II; Prisc. fr. 8, Joh. Ant. fr. 198. However she was carried off by Zeno 6 who married her to his own

supporter Rufus 1; Prisc. fr. 13, cf. fr. 18 (wife of Rufus). Rufus died soon afterwards, and she then married the brother of Apollonius 3 (= Anonymus 97); Prisc. fr. 18.

ANONYMA

22

(c.f.); wife of Ecdicius

MV

Wife of Ecdicius 3; Sid. Ap. Carm. xx 3. ANON

YMA

23

(c.f.)

MV

Wife of Vectius; she died while their only child, a daught er, was

still an infant; Sid. Ap. Ep. tv 9.4.

ANONYMA

24

ANONYMA

25

ANONYMA

26

(c.f.) M/LV Daughter of Vectius v.inl.; brought up by her father after her mother’s early death; Sid. Ap. Ep. tv 9.4 (after 469).

(Pe.f.) PE VI Daughter (pia filia) of Alethius 2 (v.c.): xm 2660 = ILCV 148 Alba Helvia (Viennensis).

wife of Calliopius E VI Wife of Calliopius 6, a monophysite, addressee of a letter from Severus of Antioch correcting her on a point of doctrine about

which she had written to him; Sev. Ant. Ep. Sel. v7

ANONYMA

27

(a. 513/518).

(?c.f.); wife of Theudis

E/M VI

A member of a wealthy Spanish family, she was herself extremely rich and owned extensive Property in Spain; she married Theudis, 1240

ANONYMA

30

who drew a bodyguard 2,000 strong from her estates; Proc. BG 112. 50-1 (she was ov yévouc pévror ObworybrGu, Add’ éF olkéiag rey Tivos émywptuoy evdaipoves).

Anonyma 28

sister of Stilicho

LIV/EV

Sister of Stilicho (PLRE 1); wife of Bathanarius; Zos. v 57.6.

MV

wife of Simplicius

Anonyma (?Palladia) 29

Descendant of a family of Palladii distinguished as bishops and professors, she married Simplicius 9 and they had two sons (uxor

illi de Palladiorum stirpe descendit, qui aut litterarum aut altarium cathedras cum sui ordinis laude tenuerunt); Sid. Ap. Ep. va 9.24. ‘The family probably belonged to Bourges (cf. Simplicius) and her father may have been Palladius, formerly bishop of Bourges. See Palladius 14.

V/VI

Anonyma 30 xm she outlived; Uxor nobelis (sic); wife of Hodericus whom

3683 =ILCV 444 Trier.

1241

FASTI

CONSVLARES

(395-527)

Anicius Hermogenianus Olybrius :: Anicius Probinus (both West)

396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408

Arcadius A, tm (East) :: Honorius A. 1m (West) Fl. Caesarius (East) :: Nonius Atticus Maximus (West) Honorius A. mi (West): : Fl. Eutychianus (East) Eutropius (East) :: Fl. Mallius Theodorus (West) Fl. Stilicho 1 (West) :; Aurelianus (East)

Fl. Vincentius (West) :: Fl. Fravitta (East)

Arcadius A.v (East) :: Honorius A. v (West) Theodosius A.1 (East) :: Fl. Rumoridus (West) Honorius A. v1 (West) : : Aristaenetus (East) Fl. Stilicho t (West) :: Anthemius (East) Arcadius A. vi (East) :: Fl. Anicius Petronius Probus (West)

Honorius A. vil (West) : : Theodosius II A. m (East) Anicius Auchenius Bassus (West) :: Fl. Philippus (?East or West)

409

Honorius A. vm (West) :: Theodosius I] A. ot (East) :; Constantinus A.1 (in Gaul)

410

Varanes (East) without a colleague (In Rome, under Attalus, the consul was Tertullus)

411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 42] 422 423 424

425

Theodosius II] A. mm (East) without a colleague Honorius A. 1x (West) :: Theodosius II A. v (East)

Heraclianus (West) :: FI. Lucius (East) Fl. Constantius (West) :; Constans (East) Honorius A. x (West) :: Theodosius II A. v1 (East)

Theodosius II A. vir (East) :: Fl. Tunius Quartus Palladius (West) Honorius A. x1 (West) :: Fl. Constantius II (West) Honorius A. xt (West) : : Theodosius IT A. vit (East) Fl. Monaxius (East) :: Fl. Plinta (East) Theodosius IT A. tx (East) :: Fl. Constantius m (West) Agricola (West) :: F]. Eustathius (East)

Honorius A. xi (West) : Theodosius II A. x (East)

Fl. Avitus Marinianus (West) :: Asclepiodotus (East) Victor (East) (In the West, under Ioannes, the consul was Fl. Castinus)

Theodosius Hf A. xt (East) :: Placidus Valentinianus 1 (West) (In Italy the usurper Ioannes was consul) 1242

FASTI

426 427 428 429 430 43] 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449

Theodosius II A. xu (East) :: Placidus Valentinianus [Il A. 0 (West) Fl. Hierius (East) :: Fl. Ardabur (East) Fl. Constantius Felix (West) :: Fl. Taurus (East) Fl. Florentius (East) :: Fl. Dionysius (East) Theodosius II A. xm (East) :: Valentinianus [II A, m (West) FL. Anicius Auchenius Bassus (West) :: Fl. Antiochus (East) F]. Aetius (West) :: Valerius (East) Theodosius If A. xiv (East) :: Petronius Maximus (West) FI. Ardabur Aspar (West) :: Fl. Ariobindus (East) Theodosius II A. xv (East) ::Valentinianus III A. 1v (West) Fl. Anthemius Isidorus (East) :: Fl. Senator (East) Fl. Aetius m (West) : ; FI. Sigisvultus (West) Theodosius II A. xvi (East) :: Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus (West) Theodosius II A. xvm (East) :: Festus (West)

Valentinianus III A. v (West) :: Fl. Anatolius (East) Fl. Taurus Seleucus Cyrus (East) without a colleague Fl. Dioscorus (West) : : Fl. Eudoxius (East) Petronius Maximus ml (West) :: Fl. Paterius (West) Theodosius I] A. xvi (East) :: Fl. Albinus (West)

Valentinianus III A. v1 (West) : : Nomus (East) Fl. Aetius a1 (West) :: Symmachus (West)

Calepius (West) : Ardabur iunior (East) Fl. Rufius Praetextatus Postumianus (West) :: Fl. Zeno (East) Fl. Astyrius (West) :: Fl. Florentius Romanus Protogenes

(East) 450 451 452 453 454 455 456

457 458 459 460 461 462 463

Valentinianus II] A. va (West) : Gennadius Avienus (West)

Marcianus A. (East) :: Valerius Faltonius Adelfius (West) Fl. Bassus Herculanus (West) :; Fl. Sporacius (East) (Fl. Rufius?) Opilio (West) : : Ioannes Vincomalus (East) Fl. Aetius (East) : : Studius (East) Valentinianus III A. vim (West) :: Anthemius (East)

loannes (East) : : Varanes (East) (In the West the consul was the emperor Eparchius Avitus) Fl. Constantinusn (East) :: Fl. Rufus (East)

Maiorianus A. (West) :: Leo A.1 (East) Fl. Ricimer (West) : : Iulius Patricius (East) Magnus (West) :: Apollonius (East)

Fl. Severinus (West) :: Fl. Dagalaiphus (East) Libius Severus A. (West) :: Leo A. 1 (East) Fl. Caecina Decius Basilius (West) :: Fl. Vivianus (East) 1243

FASTI

464 465 466 467 +68 +69 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 +78 +79 480 48] 482 483 484

Fl. Rusticius (East) :: Anicius Olybrius (East) FI], Basiliscus (East) :: Herminericus (East) Leo A.m

(East) :: Tatianus (East)

Pusacus (East) : : loannes (East) Anthemius A. (West) without a colleague Fl. Marcianus (West) :: Fl. Zeno (East) Fl. Messius Phoebus Severus (West) :: Fl. lordanes (East) Leo A. Iv (East) :: Caelius Aconius Probianus (West)

Fl. Rufius Postumius Festus (West) :: Fl. Marcianus o (East) Leo A. v (East) without a colleague Leo iunior (East) without a colleague Zeno A. tt (East) without a colleague Basiliscus A. 0 (East) :: Armatus (East)

(No consuls) Illus (East) without a colleague Zeno A. m1 (East) without a colleague

Fl. Caecina Decius Maximus Basilius iunior (West) without a colleague Rufius Achilius Maecius Placidus (West) without a colleague Severinus iunior (West) :: Fl. Appalius Illus Trocundes (East) Anicius Acilius Aginatius Faustus iunior (West) without a

colleague Decius Marius Venantius Basilius (West) : : Fl. Theodericus (East) Q. Aurelius Memmius Symmachus iunior (West) without a colleague

486 487 488 489 490

491 492 493 494

495 496 497 498

Caecina Mavortius Basilius Decius (West) :: Fl. Longinus (East) Fl. Nar. Manlius Boethius (West) without a colleague

Claudius [ulius Eclesius Dynamius (West) :: Rufius Achilius Sividius (West) (Petronius) Probinus (West) :: Fl. Eusebius (East)

Fl. Anicius Probus Faustus iunior (West) :: Fl. Longinus # (East) Olybrius (East) without a colleague Anastasius A. I (East) :: Fl. Rufus (East)

(?Faustus) Albinus iunior (West) :: Fl. Eusebius a (East) Fl. Turcius Rufius Apronianus Asterius (West) :: Fl. Praesidius (West) Fl. Viator (West) without a colleague

Paulus (East) (for the West, see Speciosus 1) Anastasius A. (East) without a colleague Paulinus (West) :: loannes Scytha (East) 1244

FASTI

Fl. loannes gut et Gibbus (East) without a colleague Fl. Patricius (East) :: Fl. Hypatius (East) Fl. Avienus iunior (West) ;: Pompeius (East) Rufius Magnus Faustus Avienus iunior (West) :: Fl. Probus (East) Volusianus (West) :: Fl. Dexicrates (East)

Fl. Rufius Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus (West) without a

colleague Fl. Theodorus (West) :: Sabinianus (East)

Fl. Ennodius Messala (West) :: Fl. Areobindus Dagalaifus Areobindus (East) Anastasius A. m1 (East) : Venantius (West) Basilius Venantius iunior (West) :: Celer (East)

Fl. Inportunus (West) without a colleague Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius iunior (West) without a colleague Fl. Felix (West) : : Fl. Secundinus (East) Fl. Paulus (East) :: Moschianus (East) Fl. Probus (West) :: Fl. Taurus Clementinus Armonius Clementinus (East) Fl. Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus Senator (West) without a 515 516 517 518

519 520 521 522 523 524 525

colleague Procopius Anthemius (East) :: Florentius (West) FI. Petrus (West) without a colleague Fl. Agapitus (West) :: Fl. Anastasius Paulus Probus Sabimianus Pompeius Anastasius (East) Fl. Anastasius Paulus Probus Moschianus Probus Magnus (East) without a colleague fustinus A.1 (East) :: FI. Eutharicus Cilliga (West) Fl. Rusticius (West) :; Fl. Vitalianus (East) Fl. Petrus Sabbatius [ustinianus1 (East): : Valerius (West)

Fl. Symmachus (West) :: Fl. Boethius (West) Fl. Maximus (West) without a colleague

[ustinus A. 1 (East) ::(?Fl. Rufius) Venantius Opilio (West) Fl. Probus iunior (West) :: Fl. Theodorus Philoxenus Soterichus Philoxenus (East) Fl. Anicius Olybrius (?East or West) without a colleague Vettius Agorius Basilius Mavortius (West) without a colleague

1245

FASTI

HONORARY

475/80 479

CONSULS

Epinicus

before 506

Areobindus |

Adamantius 2

before 511

Clementinus

c. 484

Leontius

17

514

Ioannes 60

Strategius 9

484

Marsus 2

518

484

Tustinianus 5

before 520

Vitalianus 2

M/LV_

Florus 3

521

M/LV

Isaac 1

before 527

Proculus 5

?>LV_

FI. Felix 17

before 529

Demosthenes 4

?M V/VI_

E VI

Iulianus 26

?L V/VI_ Aquila 1 LV/E VI Marianus 3

EVI EVI

Leontius 23 Leontius 27

LV/E VI

EVI

lIoannes 68

LV/VI 497 498

lulianus 17

Theodorus 57

Marinianus 2

Nero 2

E/M VI

Apion 1 Ioannes 45

PRAEFECTI

c. 508

Germanus 4 Chlodovechus

PRAETORIO

GALLIARVM

Hilarius 1 Theodorus 9

396 March 19-Dec. 28 396/397

Vincentius 6

397 Dec. 18-400 Dec. 9

Andromachus 1 Claudius Postumus Dardanus

401 June 25 401/404 or 406/407

Petronius |

402/408

Romulianus 2 Fl. Macrobius Longinianus (?Gaul or Italy)

404 April 22-405 Aug. 6 406 Jan. 11-March 24

Limenius 2

(2407-)408 Aug. 13

Apollinaris | (under Constantine II[) Decimius Rusticus 9 (under Constan-

408/409 c. 409-spring 413

tine III and lovinus)

Claudius Postumus Dardanus (11) Agricola 1 (?Gaul or Italy) *!Tulius!* 3

412 Dec. 7-spring 413 before 418 418

Agricola 1 (m) Exuperantius 2

418 April 17-May 23 424

Amatius

425 July 9

Auxiliaris 1

435 Jan./437 Dec.

Eparchius Avitus 5 FL. Albinus 10 (?PPO)

439 440 summer 1246

FASTI

Marcellus 2

2441-443

Anonymus 6 Tonantius Ferreolus Priscus Valerianus 8

448-449 451-452/453 before 456

Camillus (?Gaul or Italy)

before 456/457

Paeonius 2

456-457

Magnus 2

late 458

Arvandus Magnus Felix 21

464-468 469

Eutropius 3

2470

Polemius 2

2471-472

Aurelianus 5 or Protadius 2

473 April 29

Petrus Marcellinus Felix Liberius3

510-534

(under Theoderic) PRAEFECTI

PRAETORIO

ITALIAE ET AFRICAE

Nummius Aemilianus Dexter 2 Eusebius 4 Fl. Mallius Theodorus 64

395 March 18-Nov. | 395 Dec. 19-396 Dec. 28 397 Jan. 31-399 Jan. 20

(Valerius) Messalla 3 Avienus

399 Feb. 16-400 Nov. 27

Hadrianus

401 Feb. 27-405 Oct. 5

Fl. Macrobius Longinianus (?Gaul or

406 Jan. 11-March 24

Italy) Curtius

407 April 7-408 Feb, 3

Fl. Macrobius Longinianus Theodorus 9 Caecilianus | lovius 3 Liberius | Faustinus 1 Postumius Lampadius 7 (under Attalus) lovius 3 (under Attalus) Melitius

408 408 409 409 409 410 409

Aug. 13 Sept. 13-409 Jan. 21-Feb. April 1-June Noy. 26 Jan. 6-Aug.

Jan, 15 | 26 15

409/410 410 Nov. 16-412 March 19

loannes 4

412 June 6-413 June 12

Seleucus (PPO Africae)

412 Jan. 30-March 6

Seleucus

414 April 3-415 Dec, 1]

Fl. Iunius Quartus Palladius 19 Ioannes4 _

416 Jan, 7-421 July 28 422 July 11

Fl. Avitus Marinianus 3

422 Nov. 3

Hadrianus

413 Aug, 3-414 March 3

1247

FASTI

Venantius | Proculus | (Hiljarianus |

423 March 9 423 May 18 PPO in Italy under Theodosius I or Theodosius II

FI. Anicius Auchenius Bassus 8 Rufius Antonius Agrypnius Volusianus 6 Theodosius 8 Nicomachus Flavianus 4 Petronius Maximus 22 Fl, Anicius Auchenius Bassus 8 Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8 Petronius Maximus 22 Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8

+26 March 6-April 8 428 Feb. 26-429 June 11 430 Feb. 15 431 April 29-432 March 24 2433 435 Aug. 3 437 Oct.-438 Dec. 25 439 Aug. 28-441 Feb. 20 442 Aug. 13

Fl. Paterius 3

442 Sept. 27

Quadratianus 1

443 May 25

Fl. Albinus 10

443 Aug. 17-449 April

Firminus 2 Boethius 1 Storacius

449 June 17-452 June 29 454 454 Oct. 28

FI, Caecina Decius Basilius 11

458 March 10-Nov. 6

Caelius Aconius Probianus 4 Fl. Caecina Decius Basilius 11 Lupercianus Publius Rufinus Valerius 11 (?PPO or PVR) Felix Himelco Pelagius | Fl. Caecina Decius Maximus Basilius 12 Caecina Mavortius Basilius Decius 2.

461/463 463 Feb. 20-465 Sept. 25 468 Feb. 20-March 19 467/472

486 or before

Fl. Nar. Manlius Boethius 4

480/486

473 March 11-April 29 c. 477 483

Petrus Marcellinus Felix Liberius 3c. 493-500 Fl. Theodorus 62 500 Faustus Albinus 9

500/503?

Olybrius 5 (?PPO) Cassiodorus 3

503 503/507

Fl, Anicius Probus Faustus 9

509-512

Anonymus 8 (?PPO) Fl. Faustus 6 Venantius Opilio 5 loannes 67 Abundantius 3

?L V/E VI 521/522 or 529 before 524 before 527 526-527 1248

FASTI

Rufius Magnus Faustus Avienus2 ...fMius.. .anus

PRAEFECTI

= 527-528 V/VI

PRAETORIO

ILLYRICI

Fl. Eutychianus 3

396 Feb. 24-397 April 1

Anatolius 1 Clearchus 2

397 June 7-399 Nov. 12 402/407

Tovius 3 Herculius 2 Leontius 5 Strategius 3 Philippus 2 Nestorius 4

407 408 April 11-410 June 24 412 Aug. 17-413 April 16 415 Oct. 31 420 Aug. 6-421 July 14 421/423 (2422 April 29)

Gessius 2

421/c. 443

Fl, Anthemius Isidorus 9 FL. Florentius 7 (?PPO Ilyrici)

424 April 22-Oct. 10 422/428

Antiochus 6

427 Oct. 14

Fl. Simplicius Reginus 4

435 Jan. 29-?Aug, 3

Eubulus Leontius 10

436 April 3 2435/441

Thalassius 1 Fl. Valentinus Georgius Hippasias Apraeemius Theodorus 21

439 Aug. 11-Sept, 7 439/442 441 444 Nov. 29

Hormisdas

448 Feb. 16

Salomo Eulogius 4 Valentinianus | Marianus 2

449 April before 451 Oct. 452 March 13-July 18 ?M/LV

Eusebius 17

463 Feb. 20

Heliodorus 5 (?PPO Illyrici or PVC) Aurelianus 5 or Protadius 2

cc. 468/488 473 April 29

Paulus 21

474 ?March 16

Ioannes 29

479

Fl. Ioannes Thomas 13 Spartiatius

480/486 491/518

Thomas 7

500 Nov. 17

Andreas 8

V/VI (?E VI)

Ioannes 62

517

Anonymus 10

519

Callicrates

468 Sept. 1-469 March 28

1249

FASTI

Fl. Stephanus 25

521/522 or 529

Archelaus 5

before 524

PRAEFECTI

PRAETORIO

Fl. Rufinus 17 Fl. Caesarius 5 Fl. Eutychianus 3 Aurelianus 3 Fl. Eutychianus 3 Fl. Caesarius 5

ORIENTIS

392 Sept. 10-395 Nov. 27 395 Nov. 30-397 July 1 397 Sept. 4-399 July 25 399 Aug.

17-Oct. 2

399 Dec. 11-400 July 12 400 Dec. 8-403 June 11 404 Feb. 3-405 June 11

Fl. Eutychianus 3

405 July 10-414 Apnil 18

Anthemius 1 Fl. Monaxius Aurelianus 3 Fl. Monaxius Fl. Eustathius 12

414 May

Asclepiodotus | Actius | Hierius 2 Fl, Florentius 7 Antiochus 7 Rufinus 8 Hierius 2 Fl. Taurus 4 Fl. Anthemius Isidorus 9 Darius 3 Fl. Florentius 7

Fl. Taurus Seleucus Cyrus 7 Eutychianus 2 (?PPO or PVC) Fl. Florentius 7 Thomas 3

Apollonius 2 Zoilus 2 Hermocrates Fl. Taurus 4 Fl. Constantinus 22

Fl. Florentius Romanus Protogenes (PPO ?Orientis) Antiochus 10

10-Nov. 30

414 Dec. 30-416 May 10 416 Aug. 26-420 May 27 420 Sept. 18-422 June 19 423 Feb. 14-425 Feb. | 425 May 5 425 Sept. 22-428 Feb. 20 428 April 21-430 Feb. 11 430 Dec. 31-431 March 23 431 March/432 March 432 March 28 433 April 22-434 Dec. 15 435 Jan. 29-436 Aug. 4 436 Aug. 28-437 ?Oct. 438 Jan. 31-439 Nov. 26 439 Dec. 6-441 Aug, 18 441/450 ?PPO twice in the 440s 442 Feb. 25 442 Aug. 21-443 May 22 444 Feb. 26-July 20 444 Nov, 29 445 Feb. 17 447 before 448

Fl. Florentius Romanus Protogenes

448 448 Nov.-449 April 14

Hormisdas

(?late 44 -)450 April 13 1250

FASTI

Abgarus 2

before 451 Oct.

Parnassius 2

before 451 Oct. late 450-455 Aug. 1

Palladius 9 Fl. Constantinus 22

456 March/April-July 18 459 March 3 459 Sept. 17-460 Feb. 1

Fl. Constantinus 22 Fl. Vivianus 2 Pusaeus

465 Nov. 9

Erythnus 1

466 467 468 469

Pusaeus Nicostratus 1 Armasius Constantinus 8

Feb, 28-March 6 April/468 Feb. Feb. 8-Sept. 1 March 8-470 Jan. 1

471 Aug. 7-Dec. 27

Erythrius |

472 Jan. 1-July 1

Dioscorus 5

472 July-475 Feb. 1 475 Sept. 1

Epinicus

475/476

Laurentius 5 Sebastianus 5 Dionysius 10 Aehanus 4

476 Dec. 17-480 May | 480 May/Dec.

480 Dec. 28 474/491 480/486 484 March 28-Apnil 13 484

Erythnus | FI. Illus Pusaeus D... Sebastianus 5

Aclianus 4 (under the usurper Leontius)

486 July | 489 Sept. 1 490 May 21 491 July 1-30 491/505 491/518 2L V/E VI 2L V/E VI 494-496 Feb. 13 496 April 1-July 21 497 Feb. 15 498 Feb. | 502 Feb. 15-505 Jan. 1 505 April 19-506 Nov. 20 510 511-512 ?512/515 517 April 1-Dec. 1

Basilius 5 Dioscorus 5 Arcadius 5 Matronianus 2 Arcadius 6

Armenius 2 Parnassius 3 Illus 2 Hierius 6

Euphemius 3

Theodorus 35 (?PPO) Polycarpus

Aspar Alypius Constantinus 19 Eustathius 1] Leontius 23 Zoticus Marinus 7

Sergius 7 1251

FASTI

Apion 2 Marinus 7

518 Dec. | 519 Nov. 9=-Dec.

Fl. Theodorus Petrus Demosthenes 4

521 June 1-522 July

Archelaus 5 Menas 5

524 Aug. 21-527 April/July

Bacchus (?PPO or PVC) Olympiodorus 3 (?PPO or PVC)

E/MV E/MV

|

before 528

PRAEFECTI

PRAETORIO

VACANTES

Pentadius 2 (vacans) Trypho 3 (?vacans or honorarius) Cuttules (?vacans or honorarius) Marianus 3(?vacans or honoranus) Apion 2 (vacans) Calliopius 5 (vacans) Eulogius 9 (?honorarius) Fl. Theodorus

Petrus Demosthenes

(vacans) Archelaus 5 (vacans) PRAEFECTI Anonymus

11

Anonymus Basilius |

12

4

et HONORARII

441 451 484 L V/E VI 503-504 504-506 525-532 531 July 533-534

VRBIS

ROMAE 2LIV/EV 394/402 395 March 5

Protadius |

395 April 21-July 6 395 Sept. 14-397 Dec. 26 early 398 398 March 6-29 ?398/399 399 June 6-400 Nov. 8 400/401

Anonymus 13

c. 400/401

Anonymus

401 400/402

Andromachus

1

Florentinus 1 Lampadius | Felix 2 Quintilius Laetus 3 Nicomachus Flavianus 4

14

Fl. Macrobius Longinianus Caecina Decius Albinus 8 Postumius Lampadius 7 Fl. Pisidius Romulus 6 Senator | (?PVR) Hilarius 2

402 Dec. 6

403/408 2406 407 Feb. 22 408 Jan. 15 1252

FASTI

Nicomachus Flavianus 4

408 Nov. 29

Gabinius Barbarus Pompeianus2

late 408/early 409

Priscus Attalus 2

409

Marcianus | (under the usurper

409

Attalus)

Bonosianus

410 Sept. 25-411 Nov. 28

Palmatus |

412 March 29

Fl. Annius Eucharius Epiphanius 7

412 Oct. 15-414 May 27

Rutilius Claudius Namatianus

414 summer

Caecina Decius Acinatius Albinus 7 Gracchus

414 Sept. 17 415 July 25

Probianus |

416 Dec, 12

Rufius Antonius Agrypnius

417 Noy,-mid 418

Volusianus 6

Aurelius Anicius Symmachus 6

418 Dec. 24-420 Jan,

Petronius Maximus 22

Jan./ Feb, 420-Aug./Sept, 42!

Iunius Valerius Bellicius

408/423

Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8

408/425

Petronius Maximus 22

421/439

Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus8

425 July 17

Fl. Albinus 10 Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8

426 Jan. 30 425/437

(PVR m) Fonteius Litorius Auxentius 9

2425/450

Fl. Olbius Auxentius Draucus

425/450

Neuthius (?PVR or PVC)

426/443

Paulinus 9

425/455

Rufius Caecina Felix Lampadius6

429/450

Appius Nicomachus Dexter 3

before 452

Fl. Peregrinus Saturninus 7 (PVR

E/MV

twice) Futhymius 2

E/M V

Tulius Agrius Tarrutenius Marcianus 20 Petronius Perpenna Magnus

?E/M V 2E/M V (?before 443)

Quadratianus 2 Fl. Paulus 31 Pierius 4 Auxentius 6

438 Dec, 25 440 June 9 441 Jan, 27

Storacius

445 March

Auxentius 6 Auxiliaris 2 (?PVR)

445 April 14 445 1253

15

FASTI

Honoratus

|

2443/449

Rufius Praetextatus Postumianus 4

_— before 448

(PVR twice)

Fl. Eurycles Epityncanus

450 April 24

Valerius Faltonius Adelphius 3 Opilio | Rufius Viventius Gallus 3 Anonymus 15 (?PVR) Trygetius | (ex PPO or PVR)

before 451 after 450 MV MV 452

Aemilianus 3

458 July 11

Anonymus

16

IV/VI

Anonymus Bacauda 1

17

V/VI V/VI

lulius Felix Campanianus 4 Tustinianus 6

V/VI ?V/VI

. . lus lunius Valentinus 5

2455/476

Plotinus Eustathius 13

457/472

Fl. Synesius Gennadius Paulus 36

before 467

Publius Rufinus Valerius 11 (?PPO or PVR)

467/472

G. Sollius Apollinaris 6 Sidonius

468

Fl. Eugenius Asellus 2 Fl. Messius Phoebus Severus 19 Castalius Innocentius Audax 3 Anicius Acilius Aginantius Faustus 4 Q. Aurelius Memmius Symmachus9 Aggerius

after 468 470 474/475 ?475/482 476/491 ?before 483

Venantius Severinus Faustus 10 Glabrio Venantius Faustus 11

?before 483 ?before 483

Rufius Synesius Hadirianus

?before 483

Rufius Valerius Messala 4 Fabius Felix Passifilus Paulinus 13 Tito Haditanus Secundus 3 Sev...

?before ?before ?before ?before

Memmius Aemilius Trygetius 3

?before 483

Decius Marius Venantius Basilius 13

484

...tasius (PPVR) Caecina Mavortius Basilius Decius 2

M/LV before 486

Fl. Nar. Manlius Rufius Achilius Fl. Nar. Manlius Rufius Achilius

before 487 before 488 487 488

Boethius 4 Sividius Boethius 4 Sividius

1254

483 483 483 483

FASTI

Claudius Lulius Eclesius Dynamius 2 Fl. Turcius Rufius Apronianus

?c. 488 before 494

Asterius 11

Speciosus 1

PVR thrice; the third time perhaps in c. 493/496

491/518 LV/E VI Anicius Acilius Aginantius Faustus 4 502-503

Valerius Florianus 4 Catulinus 3

Constantius 15 Fl. Agapitus 3 Artemidorus 3 Argolicus 1 Eusebius 25

2506-507

Reparatus 1

c. 527

PRAEFECTI

2508-509 509-510 510-511

523/524

VRBIS

CONSTANTINOPOLITANAE 395 May 21

Theodotus 1 Claudius 1

396 396 398 398 400 405 404

Africanus Romulianus 1 Severinus | Clearchus 2

Simplicius 4 Paianius Studius 1 Optatus Gemellus

Jan. 6-Feb. 15 Apmil 29-397 Sept. 26 Feb. | July 12-399 Sept. 25 May 8-402 March 22

404 Aug. 29-Sept. 11 404 Novy, 24-405 June 12

404/408 406 May 19-Oct. 27

1

Aemilianus 1 Fl. Monaxius Fl. Anthemius Isidorus 9 Priscianus 1

408 Jan. 17-409 April 26

410 Sept. 4-412 Oct. 29 413 March 21 415 Sept. 4-416 Sept. 30

Vrsus 3 Aetius |

(2418-)419 Feb. 25-Oct. 4/2421) 422 Noy, 6

Fl. Florentius 7 Severinus 2 Constantius 4

423 Sept. 29-424 Jan. 9

424 Dec, 20-425 Feb, 27

Theophilus 3 Fl. Taurus Seleucus Cyrus 7 Neuthius (?PVR or PVC)

426/443

Proculus 2

428 Jan. 31-July 15

Bacchus (?PPO or PVC)

E/MV

425 March 15-426 July |

426 Dec, 26

1255

FASTI

Olympiodorus 3 (?PPO or PVC)

E/M V

Anonymus 18 Heliodorus 4

E/MV 432 June 11 434 Nov. 27-435 Aug. 3 439 March 23-441 Aug. 18

Leontius 9

Fl. Taurus Seleucus Cyrus 7 Eutychianus 2 (?PPO or PVC)

441/450

early 448 before 451 Oct. before 451 Oct.

Eutrechius

Antiochus | 1 Anysius 3 Theodorus 25 Tatianus | Theodosius 12 Dioscorus 5

before 451 Oct. (?before 442)

Diapherentius Heliodorus 5 (?PPO Ilyrici or PVC) lustinianus 4 Adamantius 2 Iulianus 12

Sporacius 1 (?PVC) Epinicus (?PVC) Constantinus 9 lulianus 14 Secundinus 5 Helias Constantinus 13 Plato 3 Asterius 10 (?honorary) Fl. Theodorus Petrus Demosthenes

4

450 Dec. 18-452 July 18 459 before 467 467 c. 468/488 474 March 16 474/479 474/491 474/491 478 483 Dec. 16 491 c. 492 500 501 507-512 EVI E VI

(?honorary) Theodorus 57 Theodorus 57 Theodorus 57 Theodotus

before 519 518/519 520 (522?-)523 524 Feb. 13-526 Dec. 1 EVI

I1

Theodorus 57 Menas 5 (?honorary)

PRAEFECTI Caecilianus

ANNONAE

VRBIS

ROMAE

396/397 401 403 March 8 425/450

1

Anonymus 43 Vitalis 1 Fl. Alexander Cresconius 4 1256

FASTI

Acholius Abydus, 2praef. ann. Anonymus 44 Anonymus 45

V/VI 468 ?476/483

Petronius 4 ?V Achilles 3 LV/EVI Anonymus 8 ?PPO or praef. ann. ?L V/E VI Pe... , ?praef. ann. or vic. urb. Rom. EVI Sabinus 11 2522 MAGISTRI

OFFICIORVM

Hadrianus Caecina Decius Albinus 8, ?QSPor

(West)

397 July 5-399 March 16 —c. 398/401

Mag. Off. Naemorius

408 Aug. 13

Olympius 2

408 Aug.-409

Olympius 2

409/410

loannes 4 (under Attalus)

409

Gaiso Rutilius Claudius Namatianus Opilio 1

410 Feb, 12-June 12 412 Dec, 7 449 Sept. 11-450 Oct. 3

Asparacius Magnus 2

452/453 458 or before

Romanus 4 Anonymus 27 ..-rnius . . .anus Sev(erus) Ant(oninus) 2 Andromachus 3 Fl. Anicius Probus Faustus 9 Rufius Petronius Nicomachus

before 470 M/LV V/VI ?476/483 489 March 2492-494 EVI

Cethegus Eugenes

507

Agnellus (possibly CSL) 508-511 Anicius Manlius Severinus Boethius 5 2522-523 Fl. Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus4

523-527

Senator

Cyprianus 2

after 527 MAGISTRI

OFFICIORVM

Marcellus 1 Hosius 1

(East)

394-395 Nov, 24 395 Dec, 27-398 Dec. 15

1257

FASTI

404 Jan. 29-July 30 +05 Jan. 22-Aug. | 414 Nov. 30-427 Aug. 19 E/MV E/MV

Anthemius 1 Aemilianus 1 Helion 1 Philoxenus 2

Anonymus 26

c. 430

Flavianus 1, ?Mag. Off. Paulinus 8 loannes 12 Valerius 6

+30 April 16 431-433 Feb. 22 435 Jan. 29-March 12 441 April 17 443 May 22-446 Nov. 17 448

Flegetius | Nomus

1

Lupicinus 2

449 Apnl

Fl. Areobindas Martialis Placitus loannes Vincomalus

before 451 Oct. #51 Oct.-452 July 18 c. 456

Euphemius |

c. 466

Patricius 8 loannes 29

467/468 467/470 470 March 27-474

Euphemius 2 Hilarianus 2 Eusebius 18 Theoctistus 3 Fl. Felix 17 Nero 2 Illus | loannes 32

474 Nov. 17 475/476 ah WV: LV/VI 477-481

484 Sept. |

Longinus 3

484 late-491 492 March 1-497 Dec. 31 503-518 July 9 519 520 May 28 524 Dec. 25 527 April 4-22

Fl. Eusebius 28 Celer 2

Symmachus 4, ?Mag. Off. Tatianus

3

Licinius 2 Tatianus 3

QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (West) Florentinus

|

Felix 2

Alethius

I

Caecina Decius Albinus 8, ?QSP or Mag. Off. Anonymus 24, ?QSP 1258

c. 395 2395-397 Summer LIV/EV c. 398/401

401

Salvius 2 Potamius Claudius Postumus Dardanus

Rufius Antonius Agrypnius Volusianus 6 Domnulus 1 Fulgentius 1 Victor 4

408 Aug. 13 409

before 407 before 412 2458 ?before 461 467-468 before 472

Anonymus 25 Praetextatus 2 Licinianus |

before 472

Rufius Achilius Sividius Vrbicus Rusticius Helpidius 7 Fl. Anicius Probus Faustus 9 Eugenes Fl. Magnus Aurelius Cassiodorus 4

?before 483

493 MV/VI 503 Dec.-505/506 506 507-511

Senator Decoratus 1

524 Jan./Aug.

Honoratus 2

524 Sept.-525 Aug.

Ambrosius 3, acting QSP

before 526 526 Sept.-527 Aug. 527 Sept.-528 Aug.

474

Ambrosius 3 Fidelis

QVAESTORES SACRI PALATII (East) Anonymus 23

401 April/May

Eustathius 1 Fl. Eustathius

404 415 Oct. 15-416 Feb. 6 E/M V 424 April 26

Olympius 6 Sallustius 4 Antiochus 6 Antiochus 7 Domitianus 4 Eubulus Maximinus 7

Martyrius 2

Epigenes Isocasius Martyrius 3

Pamprepius Eustathius 9

12

before 427 429 March 26

432/453 435 Dec. 20 before 438 Feb. 15

438 Feb. 15 438 Feb. 15/440 c. 465

477 479 ?e, 494/495

FASTI

loannes 68

before 522/523

Proculus 5

5 22/523-525/526

The following were utular (gacantes) or honorary quaestors: Maximinus 5

435 Dec. 20

Polychronius 2

451 Oct.

Patricius 10

=M/LV

Apollodorus 5

before 451 Oct.

Menas 2 Theodorus 24

before 451 Oct. before 451 Oct.

COMITES

SACRARVM

Eusebius 4 Hadrianus Fl. Herodes |

LARGITIONVM

(West)

395 June 21 395 Aug. 6 396 Feb. 14

Aemilius Florus Paternus

396/398

Minervius | FI. Macrobius Longinianus Limenius 2

398 Feb./399 Dec. 399 Dec. 23

2400-401 March 27 401 April 28-408 Aug. 13

Patroinus Anonymus 29 Fl. Tunius Quartus Palladius 19 Priscus Attalus 2 Demetrius | Gaiso Probus 1 Lucillus Anonymus 30 Petronius Maximus 22 Rufinus 6 Hosius 2 Isidorus 4+ Flonanus | Fl. Eugenius Asellus 2

408 Nov. before 416 (?408/409) 409 409 409 Sept. 28 412 Feb. 29-414 June 11 before 417 before 418 2416-419 423 Feb. 8 E/MV 444 July 14 447 April 25 468/469

Anonymus 27

MV

Opilio 3

476/490

Cassiodorus 3

476/490

Mastallo

494/495

Valerius Florianus 4

491/518

Cypranus 2

524 Sept.-525 Aug. 1260

FASTI Lr

loannes 67 Opilio 4

before 527 527 Sept.-528 Aug.

COMITES

SACRARVM

LARGITIONVM (East)

Hosius |

395 Nov. 28

Martinianus | Constantius | Anthemius 1

596 Jan. 17-18 399 Dec. 20 400 Aug. 26

loannes |

404

Philometor Basilius 2 (possibly West) Fl, Lucius 3

406 June 27 407 June 11 408 Jan. 27

Synesius 2 Marcianus 6

409 Nov. 9 414 April 9

Anysius 2 Asclepiodotus | Maximinus 4

416 June 29-419 May 4 422 April 29 423 Aug. 23-425 May 24

Acacius 1] Valerius 6

426 Feb. 23-Nov. 25 427 March 23

Fl. Eudoxius 5 loannes 12

427 May 21-7428 Jan. 429 May 30-431 summer

Eustochius 2

E/MV

Apollonius 2

436 March 8

Marcellinus 4

439 Oct. 20

Hermogenes

450, after Oct. 11

Basilius 4 Leonticus 1, 7CSL

before 451 Oct. 457/474

Anonymus 31

467/468

Heliodorus 5

468 July 1-25

Epinicus

474 Oct. 10

lustinianus 5 (under Leontius) Ioannes 45

484 498

Fl. Taurus Clementinus Armonius

2513

Clementinus Ephraemius (honorary CSL)

COMITES

REI

524/525

PRIVATAE

(West)

Eulogius 1

395 April 26-396 April 29

Apollodorus 1

396 Aug. 10

Sperchius

397 May 17-June 17 1261

FASTI

Minervius |

397 Nov. 12-398 early

Firminus | (?CRP)

398 May 24-399 March 405 April 20 405 Oct. 5-Nov. 13 408 Aug. 13 408 Nov, 29 408-409 411 Feb. 8 2EV 27E/MV E/MV

Vrsicinus |

Silvanus 3 Anonymus 32 Volusianus } Heliocrates 1 Macedonius 2

Claudius Lepidus F]. Peregrinus Saturninus 7 Hosius 2 Vrsacius |

414 Aug. 8-417 May 14

Venantius | Proculus | Trygetius |

422 Feb. 20

422 Aug. 25 423 May 19

Fl. Anicius Auchenius Bassus 8 Ennodius 1

425 Aug. 6-Oct. 8

Cassiodorus 3 Anonymus 33

476/490 476/490 *before 483

458 Sept. 4

.ebasie. .lo Victorius M...

?before 483 before 494

Fl. Turcius Rufius Apronianus Asterius 1]

Apronianus 2 Senarius see comites patrimonti

507/511

Ambrosius 3 Arator

before 526 526

COMITES

PATRIMONII

Tulianus 24

(West)

Senarius

505-508 509-510

Anonymus 35

507/511

Wilia 2

526

Bergantinus

©.527

COMITES Silvanus |

Laurentius | Studius |

Nestorius 2

Cerealis 2 (?East or West)

REI

PRIVATAE

(East)

395/400 396 Apmil 24 401 Jan. 9 401 July 27-405 Aug. 12 408/412

18

FASTI

Strategius 3

410 March 1

Maximus 6 Fl. Taurus 4

415 July 25 416 June 29

Patricius 4

420 Dec. 30

Valerius 6 Ioannes 12

425 May 13-Dec. 13 426/429 430 Feb, 22

Thalassius | Hermocrates Marcellinus 4 Aurelianus 4 (Marcellinus 4, CSL, acting CRP Fl, Eudoxius 6

435 Oct. 9

Tulianus 9

before 451 Oct.

Severus 7 Genethlius 2

before 451 Oct. 450 late-451 Oct. 25

Epinicus

before 474

Aeneas 2 Domninus 6, ?CRP Alexander 12

474/491 474/491 c. 480/481

CVRATORES

438 May 9 438 Nov. 4

439 Oct. 20) 440 May 17

DOMVS

DIVINAE

Elias 7, 2?cur. dom. div.

518

Macedonius 7, 2?cur. dom. div.

c. 528

PRAEPOSITI

SACRI

CVBICVLI

Terentius

Eusebius 9 Lauricius Acholius 2 13

Parthenius 1 Triwila

PRAEPOSITI

(West)

408 408-409 409 443-444 448 2V ?V c. 520/523

Deuterius 1

Antiochus

(East)

SACRI

Eutropius |

CVBICVLI c. 395-399 414 April 9 420 c. 421

Musellius | Lausus |

Antiochus 5

1263

(East)

FASTI

Macrobius 2

422 Nov. 6

*! Amantius!* 2, ?PSC Paulus 10, ?PSC or praepositus Augustae

E/IMV 431

Chryseros 1, ?PSC or praepositus Augustae

431

Felix 8

434/442

Artaxes

442 April 9

Vrbicius 1

449 April

Maximinus 9 Romanus 3 Gratissimus

450 late before 451 Oct. c. 461/462

Vrbicius 1

c. 470-481

Chryseros 3 Cosmas 3 Vrbicius |

474/486 c. 488/491 49]

Antiochus 15

499 Jan 1

Amantius 4 Mamas 2

518 EVI

PRIMICERIT

SACRI

CVBICVLI

Arsacius 2

408-409

Heraclius 3

454-455

PRIMICERII

SACRI

CVBICVLI

Calapodius 2

(West)

(East)

466

SPATHARII Sisinnius

(East) E/MV

Chrysaphius gui et Ztummas 443-450 Hylasius 467/468 Cosmas 3 487 Michael 2 V/VI (See Vnigis, probably not a eunuch, for a spatharius in the West, in

508) 1264

FASTI

CASTRENSES SACRI PALATII (East) 416 Feb. 8 422 Jan. 12 E/MV 460

Narses 2 Scholasticius 1 Secundus 1 Gelanius

CVBICVLARII

(West)

Arsacius 2 Terentius Lauricius

before 408

Hyacinthus 2

c. 449 before 471

before 408 before 423

Anthemius 4 loannes 84 Machrobius 4 Sesi... Seda

V/VI

V/VI V/VI EVI

CVBICVLARII

(East)

Amantius 1, castrensis of the empress 401 c. 401-403 c. 404-414 c. 428/429 429-431 431 431 431 431 E/M V E/MV E/M V E/MV E/MV E/MV 434/449 449 450-452 MV 465/466 470

Brison Antiochus 5 Valerius 5

Domninus 2 Artabas Lausus 2 Romanus 3 Scholasticius Aristocrates

1

Calapodius 1 Eustathius 2 Faustinus 2 Methodius Pharismanius

1

Vrbicius 1 Saturninus 4

Euphemides loannes 22 Andreas 3

Cosmas 2 1265

FASTI

Michael 1 Daniel 3

470 475/476

Plato 2

475/476

Paulus 25, sacellarius

484

Mamas 2

491/518

Nicephorus Eupraxius

V/VI 508/511

Phocas 4 Eleutherius 4, sacellarius

508/511 513/518

Amantius 4 Andreas 10

513/518 518

Ardaburius 2

518

Misael

518

CVBICVLARIAE

(East)

Droseria

431

Marcella 3

431

Eleuthera

E/M V

Euphemia | Theodosia

E/MV V/V1

MAGISTRI

SCRINIORVM

(West)

Patricius 1, mag, epist. Claudius Postumus Dardanus, mag.

396-398 before 407

lib. Olympius 2, mag. scrinit

408

Zenobius 1, mag. mem.

410

Cl. Lepidus, mag. mem.

before 412

Petrus 10, mag. epist.

458

MAGISTRI

SCRINIORVM

(East)

Comazon 2, mag. scrinit

before 429

Eubulus, mag. scrinit Theodorus 24, mag. mem.

before 429 429 March 26

Eudicius, mag. scrinit Eusebius 11, mag. scrinwt Maximinus 6, ?mag. mem. Epigenes, ?mag. epist.

429 42 435 435 1266

March 26 March 26 Dec. 20 Dec. 20

FASTI

Diodorus 2, mag. scrinii

435 Dec. 20

Procopius 3, mag. scrinit Epigenes, mag. mem, Procopius 3, mag. lib.

435 Dec. 20 438 Feb. 15 438 Feb. 15

Gratus, mag. mem.

518 Sept. 7-520 Sept. 9

PALATINE

SCRINIARIL

(West)

Anonymus 105, scriniartus epistularum

398/401

Fl. Anastasius 14, ‘constitutionanus’ Hilarius Martinus 5, ‘constitutionarius Const... , ?memorialis Fl. Hilarus 2, scriniartus sacrarum

438-443 438-443 MV 491

largitionum Fl. Marcianus 18, memonalis

V/VI

PALATINE

SCRINIARII

(East)

Nestorius 1, comes dispositionum Polychronius 1, memorialts

397 June 23 410

Benagius |, melloproximus scrinit

416 Feb. 6

Hypatius 2, melloproximus scrintt Theodorus 11, melloproximus scrintt

416 Feb. 6 416 Feb. 6

Euthalius 3, memortalis Acacius 2, memorialts

EV E/MV

Callimachus 2, memortalis

E/MV

Mamas

449

1, proximus scrint libellorum

Fl. Carterius 2, proxtmus scrint

449

libellorum

Fl. Euethius 3, exceptor scrinit libellorum Ioannes 15, exceptor scrintt libellorum

449

Constantinus 5, secretartus sacn consistort Veronicianus 2, secretarius sacri consistorit

451

Eleusinius 2, adiutor of the mag. off.

451

Asterius 5, exceptor Strategius 7, a secretis

449 475/476

Armonius, a secretis

504

449

451

1267

FASTI

512/517 513 526-527

Asterius 10, @ secretis lulianus 25, memorialis Fl. Theodorus 63, memortalts

PRIMICERII

NOTARIORVM

(West)

408 Aug. 13

Petrus 2 Ioannes 4 Tulianus 8

408 late 409 late

Agroecius | (under Iovinus)

411/413

Ioannes 6 Theodosius 7 Anonymus 36

4235 426 April 26 2V

PRIMICERIIT

NOTARIORVM

Leontius 12

(East

451 Oct. 25 NOTARII

(West)

Fl. Arpagius

LIV/EV

Palladius 2 Eucherius 2 Claudius Claudianus 5

396/404 396-408 397/404

Fl. Tunius Quartus Palladius 19

?before 408/409

Ausonius

406/407

1, ?notartus

Marcellianus 2 Salonius |

409 409

Fl. Marcellinus 10

410 Oct. 14-413 Sept. 13

Petronius Maximus 22

c. 415

Aphrodisius 1

419

Dulcitius 1 Anonymus 6 Anonymus 49

c. 420-422 before 423 before 423

Daniel | Fl. Peregrinus Saturninus 7

419 ?7E/MV

Consentius 2 Constantius 6, notarius of Attila Orestes 2, notarius of Attila Constantius 7, notarius of Attila Caesarius 3 Rufius Praetextatus Postumianus 4

1268

437/450 441 448-452 449/450 446 before 448

Sidonius Apollinaris 6 Gaudentius 8

MV 458/461 before c. 467

Vitarit, notarius of Huneric

c. 480-483

Marcianus 10

489

Petrus 17

V/VI

Vranius 5

V/VI

Domnicus 2

V/VI

Thomas 5

V/VI

Licinianus 2 (?ecclesiastical)

EVI

Redemtiolus (?ecclesiastical)

525

Cassiodorus 2

The following Western tribunt may have been tribunt et notarit: Stabilis Fl. Furius Faustus 7 Fl. Rusticianus

Petrus 12

399 or 505 2LIV/EV ?LIV/EV after 406 412-417 EV 43] 443-444 MY MV

Hesychius 10

456

.. -Sfa. . .US Thomas | Rufius Acilius . . wus

IV/VI Iv/VI ?V V/VI V/VI V/VI V/VI

Hesperius | Anonymus 66 Hilarus 1 Felix 7

Pyrrus Turpio

Fl. Bulicus FL. foannes 97 Maximinus 13 Valentinus 4

REFERENDARII (West) Petrus 23 loannes 72

Cyprianus 2

LV/E VI c. 527 c. 522

NOTARII (East) Patricius 2 Ablabius 4

404-406 E/MV

taete

Sermrun

4

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Musqniea 7

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Astatolian

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Capucinus

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Aacvens 7

vt

Babatio loannes 81

vw vw

foannes $3

vA

boannes 84 Nicomeden, tapas oe setae or

VN |

Philorenus *

vw

FL Apphous Poubes 29

4-311 ae (2547)

FL. Martytins 19

«. bien

Abraham | (Pewehevicestie:al’)

«. eT

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Praha *

+ Meters

o

é¥

BS

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Theodorus $8

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The folhowing Eastern tricone sure Rares bowen soubaes ot mata’

Marcuamus 4

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Aristarchen

ay

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EMV

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Paulus 6

1270

PAST

LMY LM

REMY LMY EMY

EMV «

$34

Mee 449 45) 465 “72 489/508 v/vi Sil $14/518 $?0/525

Antiothes 18

REFPERENDARII

(East)

431

Domstianas9 Hyacesthas| Theoctistus| Macedomras5 Thomas6 Asteria: 10

EMV

EMV 449 April vyvi

516/526

AGENTES

IN

REBVS

(Wen)

ALIV/EV LIV/EV LIV/EV ALIV/EV 397

Fl. Arpectas DiotierasI Fl. Fela 16 Maxicns2 Maxtemws| Gratianas2 Leonties3

398

899

400

huslows|

401/417

407

Eutychus| lithansss5 Maxitnas5

407 407

Taurilhas

4ii

1271

FASTI

Vincentius 2

411

Libosus

411

Petronius 2 Vrsus 2

411 411

Euplutius

416

Marcianus 7 Ioannes 14

440 before 443

Theoctistus 2 (?East or West)

451

Nectarius 3 .. Ntio

454 M V or E VI

Philoxenus 3 (?East or West)

458-460

AGENTES IN REBVS (East) Elaphius Theodorus 14 Palladius 5 Eusebius 15 Ebagnius

403 c. 409-431 (?422-)431 428/429 430

Auxentius 4 Maximus 9 Messalla |

431 432 436

Fl. Sarapodorus

439

Cyrus 2

E/MV

Damianus 2

E/MV

Diogenes 3

E/M V

Helion 2 Leontius 8 Nemesius 2 Sabinus 5

E/MV E/M V E/M V E/M V

Severus 6

443/444

Faustinus 3

449

Theodorus 23

449

Constantinus 5 Eudoxius 3

45] 458

Eutropius 2 Varanes

458

3

458

L. Aurelianus 1] Philoxenus 5

459 Vv

Modestus

Fl.

Eulogius

472

10

476

Vranius 4

482 (-2484) 1272

FASTI

Stephanus 5 Constantinus

?7LV 12

V/VI

Cyricus

V/VI

loannes 83 Leontius 24

V/VI 514/518

Rufinus 12 Heliodorus 7, ?agens in rebus Demetrius 3 Eulogius 8 Philumenus, ?agens in rebus Leo 10, ?agens in rebus or notarius

514/518 517 519 519 519 519/520

OFFICIALS of the MAGISTER Hilarius 2, subadiuva (East)

398

Eleusinus 2, adiutor (East)

451

OF FICORVM

Rodanus 2, subadiuva and domesticus 452/453 Gerontius 7, subadtuva (West) 457

Olympius 11, subadtuva (West)

SAIONES

457

(in Ostrogothic Italy)

Amara

507/511

Candac 2, ?sato

507/511

Duda Frumarith Gesila Gudisal Leodefridus Triwila Wiligis Nanduin

507/511 507/511 507/511 507/511 507/511 507/511 507/511 508

Tutizar

508/511

Aliulfus Gudinandus Guduin 1

523/526 523/526 523/526

Mannila

523/526

Vera Tata Quidila 2 Dumerit

523/526 525/526 526/527 ¢: 527

1273

FASTI

PROCONSVLES Asconius

Anonymus 41 Herodes | Ennoius Theodorus 9 Anicius Probinus | Seranus

Anonymus 40 Victorius |

Apollodorus 2 Gabinius Barbarus Pompeianus 2 Marius Vindicius

Helpidius | Septiminus | Caccilianus lL FL. Pionius Diotimus 2

C. Aclius Pompeius Porphynus 3 Donatus | Macrobius 1 Palladius 3

Apringius | Rufius Antonius Agrypnius

AFRICAE LIV/EV LIV/EV 394 Feb. 14-395 March 2 395 May 16-Dec. 26 396 Dec. 22 396-397 March 17 397 ?397/398 398 May 13-21 399 Aug. 20-400 March 14 400 May 31-401 July 14 ?395/402 402 403 Feb. 20-Sept. 13 2405 405 March 5-Dec. 8 407 Nov. 15-408 June 5 408 Nov. 11-24 410 June 25 410 Aug. 6-Sept. 25 411 late before 412

Volusianus 6

Q. Sentius Fabricius Iulianus 28 Eucharius 1

Q. Sentius Fabricius Iulianus 28 Aurelius Anicius Symmachus 6 Largus

Felix Ennodius 2 Georgius 1

Celer 1 Anonymus 39 Anonymus 42 Vitalis 2 Acacius 4 Victorianus 1, proconsul Carthagints

Pacideius, proconsul almae Carthaginis

1274

before 412 412 Feb. 29-Aug. 8 412 Oct. 15-414 Aug, 30 415 Aug. 28 418 Oct. 11-419 Apnil 7 408/423 425 Aug. 4 429 Feb. 25-April 27 392/393 or 425/439 E/MV ?400/439 V/VI 484 LV/E VI

FASTI

LEGATI

PROCONSVLIS

Q. Thersius Crispinus Megethius

AFRICAE

407-408

(under Porphyrius 3)

Firmus 1 (under Ennodius 2)

408/423

VICARITVRBIS

ROMAE

Septimius 1 Anonymus 46 Varus Anonymus 47

IV/V 397 397-398 399

Turranius Decentius Benignus

399 Dec. 1-400 June 8

Anonymus 48 Tarrutenius Maximilianus 3

401 c. 398/438

Fl. Nicius Theodulus 6

408/423

Tunius Pomponius Publianus 2

438 Dec. 25

Fl. Olbius Auxentius Draucus Rufius Probianus 7

E/MV ?V

Pe. .., 2vicartus or praefectus annonae

523

VICARIT

ITALIAE

Cronius Eusebius 27

399 Nov. 9

Stephanus 18

506

Ioannes 67

before 527

VICARIIT

AFRICAE

Fl. Macrobius Maximilianus 8 Anonymus 39

385/408 392/393 or 425/439

.. Anius

LIV/E V

. . toed siete

Celer | Octaviumeae [

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MP Dud Fo Oo Oe OS WH hug [')-o00d foe © o>) tege bo om VIC ARID

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Dh. ate

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FRONINCIAL Il

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Suprtan P.

GOVERNORS

Dhenstiamees

lamusinu

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2

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[eapedstionar

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AFRICA

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Bartearwe

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Sum

7497/9598

S99 June 4 99 June 12 Nn: Sa8 408 Ve nv Viv 409/425 408/475

GOVERNORS

Lecterns, greermod of Mapatca

(West)

SPAIN

EY

PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (West), GAUL ve

Cemetetetes presser 4ipewm Porters

Liv

Vakerras Dieieneteus 4. preroet 1 wgdwarnen | rrteee Fc terese

2. crontelern (Beigecer

Prrenaes| ( Lesedems Postusress Dardaress.

"LINEN before 407

| wenecasre

comteliorw

Eventmn |. ,eneederns | ireerseu Clawdeus | epedus. conreldan Gere

before 407

LIV/EV

naee Prremner

5 canthessa,

‘Proreet

4698

4gurtensor

Prvmas

Fl

Vl acamrws.

oureders

PROVINCIAL

|eeweease

GOVERNORS

MLY

(West)

viv

prertes ms. us nr f ocbad Apotio

Delma! wes 1277

ILLYRICVM

FASTI

Promotus 1, governor of Noricum Agilulf, 2?comes Dalmatiae Colosseus, comes (Pannoniae

Sirmiensis) Fridibadus, ?comes Saviae

Osuin, comes (Dalmatiae) Epiphanius 6, consularis Dalmatiae

Osuin, comes (Dalmatiae et Saviae) PROVINCIAL

GOVERNORS

APULIA ET CALABRIA:

449 492/496 507/511 507/511 510/511 525/526 526/527 (West): ITALY

(suburbicaria)

401 EV/E VI 492/496

Anonymus 76 Cassius Ruferius 2 Constantinus 11 CAMPANIA:

Anonymus 67 Pontius Salutus

Iv/VI [V/V

Acilius Glabrio Sibidius

LIV

Helpidius |

396 397 May 24 397/398 400-401 401 before 408 409 425/450 507/511

Gracchus Caecina Decius Albinus 8 Severus 3 Felix 4

Postumius Lampadius 7 Pontius Proserius Paulinus 16 Aemilius Rufinus 15 loannes 67 FLAMINIA ET PICENUM:

Ceionius Contucius signo Gregorius Tarrutenius Maximilianus 3

before 400 Nov.

?after 398

Gaudentius 11 Anastasius 11

458 502/503 or 517/518 523/526

SAMNIUM: Fl. Pius Maximus 23 Marianus

LV/E VI

Anonymus 77

LUCANIA

ET BRUTTIUM:

Fl. Hadrianus Hiecrius Zenodorus 4 Cassiodorus 3 Heorthasius 1278

401 c. 491/506 496

FASTI _—_—_—_——

ee

—.

Cassiodorus 4 Senator

507/511 511/533 (2511/ 514)

Severus

c. 527

Venantius

3

16

SARDINIA:

Turranius Decentius Benignus

before 399

Flaviolus

425/450

SICILIA:

Perpenna Romanus 9

IV/V IV/V

Titianus 2

398 early

Anonymus 75

400 E/MV

Neratius Palmatus 3

lulius Agrius Tarrutenius Marcianus 20 Fl. Liberalis

c, 433

Fl. Felix Eumathius .. chus Cassiodorus 3 Fl. Gelasius Busiris Merulus

434 ?V c. 490/498 LV/E VI L V/E VI 526/527)

(Gildilas, comes Syracusanae ctuttatis TUSCIA

ET VMBRIA:

Decius 1

417 Nov.

Rogatianus

459 April 17

PROVINCIAL

GOVERNORS

AEMILIA ET LIGURIA: Floridus Arrianus Cronius Eusebius 27 VENETIA

(West): ITALY 380/425 397

Dec.

18

before 399

ET HISTRIA:

IV/V

Parecorius Apollinaris 7

PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (province unknown) before 400 before 400 PL IV/E V

Geminus Limenius 2

Lupicinus

1279

(West)

(annonaria)

Whee wrrcdicemee } Sweew ude Cobues |

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Ameen

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457)

LMwV

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Syees

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before

4535

betore 455

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Abthartras Salbustous $ Deen vues & Archeleess:

betorr

445

$33 Jan 4s 444/447

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Autstow Theadorws 33 Calbopen *% Cometsetras |

VNI \ 489/490 « “4 494

Beessleus >

$07

Provogras 6

$07

lreneew 5 Pemtadiatrs

$07

Anenvere ST Itemarus 6 Theexdetas 11 E pbs per net Anateles &

$13/518 Sia before $72 $22/$823-$24/525 575

¥ gebe aeremaems

$26

Zactarras %

$27 VICARII

Ke teedese | Ethane

ASTAE

LIWEN |

996 Feb

Themptuhes |

26-Dec_!

398 Jan, 28

Het enn anrus

«. 404/405

Lastathous 4

435 Jan. 29

Nectarvus 2

VICARIT PONTICAE 435 Jan. 29 1781

14

PRAEFECTI

Gennadius Torquatus Remigius | Archelaus 2 *!Paulacius!* Pentadius |

AVGVSTALES 396 Feb. 5 396 March 20-30 397 June 17-Noy. 24 398/404 403/404 403/404 415 EV c. 420/430 ?422 Sept. 7 E/M V

|

Euthalius 2 Orestes 1

Anonymus 53 Theodorus 15 Callistus 1 Aelianus 2

435 Jan. 29 2443 June 25

Cleopater

Charmosynus Theodorus 27

Entrechius 2

45] 453 457 468 Aug. 20-469 Sept. 7 475/476 477 c. 478/480 482 482 482/490

Theodorus 32

487 March 23

Arsenius 2 .. .anus

487 V/VI1 516 518/523

Florus 2 Nicolaus | Fl. Alexander 23 Boethius 2

Anthemius 6 Theoctistus 4

Theognostus 2

Pergamius 2

Theodosius

18

Fl. Strategius 9

PROVINCIAL

GOVERNORS

THEBAIS:

Fl. Asclepiades 5 Fl. Domitius Asclepiades 4 Fl. Leontius Veronicianus 4

Alypius 2 Aelianus 2 Alexander 8 Dioscurides

(East):

IV/V PL IV/EV LIV/EV c. 395/396 E/MV E/MV EMV

EGYPT

Dorotheus 6 Heraclammon Marcellinus 3

E/MV E/M V E/MV

1

Petrus 6

E/M V

Taurinus 1 Archelaus 4

E/MV V/VI

LIBYA (PENTAPOLIS): Artabazaces Tryphon L

c. 395/396 LIV/E V

Hesychius 5 Gennadius 1 Andronicus |

EV 410/411 411

Cledonius 1 Fl. Patricius Vitalianus 3

2412 ?9E V

Paulus 14

V/VI

Anonymus 83

491/518

Bassianus

EVI

Hecebolus

E VI (?after 518)

AUGUSTAMNICA: Gigantius Cyrenius

before 432 431/432

Ausonius 2 Ausonius Dionysius 12

E/MV E/M V

Petrus 5 Sarapion | Simplicius 7 Therasius

E/M V E/M V E/MV E/M V

Timotheus 2

E/M V

ARCADIA: Fl. Origenes

415 Aug. 19

Fl. Aristonicus Alexander 21 Fl. Demetrianus Maximus 19

426 April 427

Fl. Anthemius Isidorus Theophilus 7 Fl. Aelius Eusebius 26 Apio Theodosius loannes 100

434 2V 488

PROVINCIAL

GOVERNORS

CARIA: Fl. Constantius 16

Iv/V

Helladius Ioannes 98

IV/V

1283

(East): ASIANA

FASTI

[v/V V/VI 427/429 before 450 491/518

Fl. Pelagius Ioannes 99 Palmatus 2 Fl. Baralach Tatianus 1 Fl. Ioannes 94

LYDIA: Severus Simplicius 13 Fl. Ortalinus

?V c. 521/522 or 529

LYCIA:

450/457 eV

lulius 4 Fl. Claudius Spud. Marcianus 19 PAMPHYLIA:

404 eV ?V ?2LV V/VI

Hierax 1 Eusebius 20 Attius Philippus 8 Fl. Patricius Claudius Zenophanes | Fl. Thomas

12

PISIDIA:

IV/VI

Strategius | INSULAE:

IV/V IV/VI LV/E VI

..-mmnius Anastasius | Zachanias 1

PROVINCIAL

GOVERNORS

ARMENIA:

Sopater 1 Eusignius | Pantonymus

Pasinicus Theodorus 52, satrap of Sophanene

(East): PONTICA

404/407 E/MV E/MV 491 502

BITHYNIA:

Strategius 6 Theophilus 6

451

summer

467

CAPPADOCIA:

E/MV

Achilles 1

1284

FASTI

E/MV E/MV

Eupnius

Helladius 3 GALATIA:

IV/V

...ticius PAPHLAGONIA:

Heraclianus Marcianus

395 July 3 LIV/EV

1 3

PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS (East): THRACE Basilianus Macedonius 8, governor of IV/V

Rhodope

E V (2421)

Valerius 4, governor in Thrace

PROVINCIAL

GOVERNORS

Fortunatianus Servilius, governor of Crete

Callinicus 1, governor of Crete

PROVINCIAL

(East): MACEDONIA

Iv/V

412/413

GOVERNORS

(East): ORIENS

ARABIA: FL. Philocalus

?V

Anonymus 81 Fl. Arcadius Alexander 20 Hesychius 12

c. 458

487 490 LV/E VI

Fl. Elias 8 CILICIA:

Alexander

18

524/527 before 527

Calliopius 8 CYPRUS:

Theodorus 17 Vranius 2 Claudius Leontichus 2 Fl. Antiochus Ammianus Valerius 8 Ioannes 58 1285

431 May 443/448 2M V V/VI 511/512

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Cyrus $ Anonytus $0

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OR ARORNT:

Fl. Thomas fufianae CRaereas Anastasina § Alexander 14 Demosthenes 3

€) Ased

€Ph6437 37.038 $FR.59 3 SO4s30S

Eulogius 7

PALAISTING:

Asonymus 78 (Pal. t}

"7% vs

Carus (Pal. 1)

433 wR

Veanius 3 (Pal [)

Porphyrtius 2 (Pal. 1) Palladius 16 (Pal. 9)

«. £86

LwWiw LVEVN LV/E VE EW

Procopius 7 (Pal. 0)

Thomas 8 (Pal.

FL, Procopiue Const. Seserus Alexander 24 (Pal f)

Zacharias 2 (Pal, t)

Stes347 StTySia

Fl. Anastasine 1% (Pal. tty

"S27 4/323

FL Leo U4 (Pal. 1)

S75 /326

FL. Zenophanes 2 (Pal. 0)

VI

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Threxhiotan 2 Sabena 2

om. nwt

Capterven | Comen ? Drcrgubaacnt rs

$4 40" EM N LM

Doomatas 4

L/MW

Dirueer es Hermans 7

LM EMV

Herre:

LM

Laas

4

}

Nezereows

ELMYV 4

L™

Past wrens

v

LM

FL Hehecwdcarme&

before 442

Seversarras 2

433/466

betearee | Theveburwe 48

™V/VI “vVI

Rathewnag: 7 Ag absamee Drermecgite bse

LVE NI LV/E NT LV/EVI

Epiptarees 6

LV/ENT

Federman $

LV/E VI

Hakarras 6

LV/EVI

Matermes

LV/E

Theodorus $6

EVI 1287

NVI

(bist)

FASTI

MAGISTRI

MILITVM

(West)

Magistri praesentales 1 (magistri peditum ; patrici!) Fl. Stilicho Varanes | Turpilio

394-408 408 409

Valens 1 Fl. Constantius 17

409 411-421

Asterius 4 (?)

420/422

Castinus 2 (under loannes)

423-425

Fl, Constantius Felix 14

425-430

Bonifatius 3 Sebastianus 3

432 432-433

Fl. Aetius 7

433-454

Remistus Messianus 1 Fl. Ricimer 2 Gundobadus 1 Ecdicius 3 Orestes 2

456 Sept. 456 Oct. 457 Feb, 472-473 474-475 475-476

17 17 28-472 Aug. 18 (2-474)

Magistri praesentales 0 (magistri equitum) lacobus |

401-402

Vincentius 1 Turpilio Vigilantius

408 Aug. 15 408 409

Allobichus

409

Viphilas Crispinus Fl. Aetius 7

411 423 Feb. 25 429-432

Fl. Sigisvultus Eparchius Avitus 5

(?437-)440-448 455

Fl. Ricimer 2

456-457 Feb. 28

Fl. Tulius Valerius Maiorianus Fl. Valila gut et Theodovius

457 Feb. 28 471 (2-476)

Magistri equitum per Gallias Gaudentius 5 Sarus (?)

399/425 407

Chariobaudes

408 Aug. 13

1288

FASTI

Fl. Aetius 7 Cassius

425-429 (?429-)430 Jan.

Eparchius Avitus 5 (?)

437

Litorius (?)

439 (?451-)456/457 456/457-461/462 (-465?) 461/462 463 2465-473 472 472

Agrippinus Aegidius Agrippinus Gundiocus Vincentius 3 Gundobadus Bilimer

|

Magtstri mtlitum (others) Gildo (in Africa) Pulcher (?East or West)

lustinianus 1 (under Constantine III) Nebiogastes (under Constantine III) Gerontius 5 (under Constantine III) Edobichus (under Constantine III) Iustus 1 (under Constantine III) Gerontius 5 (under Maximus 4)

Alaricus 1 (under Attalus) Valens 2 (under Attalus) Sabinianus 2, patrictus (in Spain)

fovinus 3 (under Maximus 7) Castinus 2 (in Spain)

Fl. Astyrius (in Spain) Fl. Merobaudes (in Spain) Vitus (in Spain) Attula, honorary MVM Constantius 9, 7MVM

or dux

Fredericus | (?) (in Spain) Nepotianus 2 (in Gaul and Spain) Arborius | (in Gaul and Spain) Marcellinus 6, 2MVM

(in Dalmatia)

Iulius Nepos 3, MVM

Dalmattae

Chilperic Il (in Gaul) Tufa (under Odovacer)

Libila (under Odovacer) Aemilianus 5 (under Theoderic) Tuluin, patricius praesentalis (under

Athalaric) 1289

386-398 395/401 407 407 407-409 407-411 409 409-411 409-410 409-410 c. 409/423 c. 420-422 422 (2-423) 441-443 443 446 449 2V 453/454 458/459-461 461-465 461-468 (2468-)473 (2-474) (2473-)474 489 April 1-493 491 492/496 526

MAGISTRI MILITVM (East) Magistri praesentales t Fl. Timasius

Simplicius 2 (?) Arsacius 3 Florentius 2 Lucius 2 Fl. Ardabur 3

Fl. Areobindus 2 Fl. Anatolius 10 Fl. Basiliscus 2

Fl. Marcianus 17 Fl. Zeno 7 Armatus

Martinianus 3 Idubingus Fl. Longinus 6 Fl. loannes 93

Fl. Hypatius 6 Fl. Hypatius 6 Ioannes 60

Fl. Vitalianus 2

386-395 405 409 415 Oct. 15 408/450 (?422-)424-425 434-449 450-451 468 (2-472) 471/474 (2?473-)474 475-477/478 478 466/493 485 (?-486) 492-499 503 513 late 514-515 518-520

Magitstri praesentales 0 Gainas Fl. Fravitta Varanes 1

Sapricius Fl. Plinta Apollonius 3 Constantinus 7 (?) Fl. Ardabur Aspar Theodericus 5 Strabo

Theodericus 5 Strabo Fl. Theodericus 7 Theodericus 5 Strabo

Fl. Appalius Illus Trocundes Fl, Theodericus 7 Fl. Patricius 14 Fl. Petrus Sabbatius Justinianus 7

399-400 400 (2-401) 409 415 Oct. 15 419-438 443 Jan. 28-451 450/457 457-471 473 (2-474) 475/476 476/477-478 478-479 479-482 483-487 500-518 520-527

(-?427)

FASTI

Magistrt militum per Ortentem Addaeus Simplicius 2 Fl. Fravitta Iordanes 1

393-396 396 Dec. 18-398 March 11 395/400 ?L IV/E V or M V (see below) 404 412 May 18 414 Dec. 13-415 March 16 420 421-422 422-424 428-431 433-2. 446 447-451 453-466 466-469 469-471 476/477-479 481-483 483-498 503-504 (2-505)

Valentinus 3 (?) Lupianus 1

Hypatius | Maximinus 2 Fl. Ardabur 3

Procopius 2 Fl. Dionysius 13 Fl. Anatolius 10

Fl. Zeno 6 Ardabur 1 Fl. Iordanes 3 Fl. Zeno 7

Fl. Appalius Illus Trocundes Illus 1 loannes 34 Scytha

Fl. Areobindus Dagalaiphus Areobindus | Pharesmanes 3

505-506 LV/E VI 2516-2518 2518-2520 520-525/526 527 527-529

Vrbicius 2 Barbatus Fl. Hypatius 6 Diogenianus 4

Fl. Hypatius 6 Libelarius

Fl. Hypatius 6 Magistri militum per Illyricum Alaricus I

Macedonius 4 (?Illyricum or Thrace) Agintheus

Anthemius 3 (?) Camundus, 7MVM Primae

or dux Moestae

c. 477-479 479-481 482 491/518 499

Onoulphus Sabinianus 4 Magnus loannes 34 or Moschianus loannes 40 Aristus 2

399 (?-401) 423 May 31 449 454-467 c. 470/472

|

129]

FASTI

Sabinianus 5 Gunthigis qui et Baza (?Illyricum or

505 EVI

Thrace)

Magistri militum per Thracias Constans 3 Macedonius 4 (2Thrace or Illyricum) loannes 13 Theodulus 2

Arnegisclus

412 (2-414) 423 May 31 44] 445

447

Fl. Rusticius 5 Fl. Basiliscus 2 Fl. Zeno 7

c. 464 c. 464-c, 467/468 c. 467/468-469

Anagastes Armatus Heraclius 4 Anonymus 21] Leontius 17 Tulianus 15 FI. Theodorus Soterichus Philox enus

+69 (2-470) 471/473 474 478 484 +93 491/518

8 Gunthigis qui et Baza (?Thrace or

EVI

Fl. Hypatius 6, cf. 5

513

Ulyricum)

Cyrillus 3 Alathar Fl. Vitalianus 2 Rufinus 13

513 513 514-515 515

Pompeius 2

2517

Germanus 4

518/527

Magistri militum (others)

Pharasmanes 2, MVM

Pulcher (?East or West) (Maurianus 1, com. dom., agens vices MVM,

?East or West

Symmachus 2, 2MVM or dux Vardan, “honorary MVM or dux utriusque Armeniae Fl. Ardabur Aspar (?)

Candidianus 3 (2)

LIV/EV

395/401 414 May 20)

E/MV E/M V 424-425 424

Fl. Ardabur Aspar (in Africa )

431-434

1292

FASTI

(Fl. Titus 2, com. dom., agens vices MVM Fl. Dionysius 13 (?vacans) Elias 3 (?) Germanus 3 (vacans) Ansila 1 (?) Arintheus (?) Inobindus (?) Fl. Ardabur Aspar, MVM

434) 434-435 /440 435 44] 44] 441 44] 441, 445

Ardabur 1, 7MVM or com. rei mil.

450/453

Fl. Iordanes 3, ?vacans, et comes

465

stabult Fl. Sabinus Antiochus Damonicus

468

(?vacans) Fl. Alexander 23, ?honorary MVM = 475 Thraustila 2 (?vacans) 480 Marcianus 9, MVM

474/49)

Cottomenes, MVM

484/488

Cato 2, MVM Longinus 5, MVM

490/491 491/518

Stephanus 11, MVM Constantinus 15, MVM Tulianus 23, 7MVM Fl. Strategius 9, honorary MVM

491/518 before 510 v/Vi 518-538

Romanus 8 (?vacans)

520

Probus 8, 7MVM

c, 526

Petrus 27 (?vacans) 526/527 (7-544) Irenaeus 7, 7>MVM or com. ret. mil = 527/528

Pompeius 2, 7MVM

528

Leontius 27, MVM

528

Godilas (?vacans) Alexander 19 (?vacans)

528 528

COMITES

DOMESTICORVM

(West)

Salvius | Vigilantius, com. dom. equ.

408 Aug. 15 408

Valens 1, com. dom. ped.

408 Nov. 14

Allobichus, com. dom. equ,

409

Athaulphus, com. dom. equ. (under Attalus)

409-410

1293

FASTI

Maurianus |, com. dom., agens vices MVM (?East or West) Castinus 2 Carpilio 1

414 May 20 420/421 EV

Bonifatius 3, com. dom. et Africae

425-427,429-432

Venantius Severinus Faustus 10 (honorary) Glycerius Anonymus 2 (?honorary) Anonymus 22 Glabrio Anastasius 16 (?honorary) .. .§ (Phonorary) Pierius 5 Fl. Turcius Rufius Apronianus Asterius 11 (?honorary) Valerius Florianus 4 (?honorary) Venantius 2, com. dom. vacans

LV

491/518 507/511

Tulius Felix Valentinianus 3

519

Arator (?honorary) Vettius Agorius Basilius Mavortius 2.

526 E VI

472-475 476/483 2476/4835 before 483 V/VI 488-490 before 494

(?honorary) COMITES

DOMESTICORVM

(East)

Subarmachius, ?com. dom.

395/399

Anonymus 34

EV

Fl. Candidianus 6

431 June (?-435)

Fl. Titus 2, com. dom.,agens vices

434 April 15

MVM

Saturninus 3 Fl, Sporacius 3, com. dom, ped.

444 450-451 Oct.

FI. Actius 8, com. dom. et sacri

451 Oct.

stabuli Fl. Zeno 7

c. 466 (-?467/468)

Aedoingus

479

Fl. Eustochius 4 Fl. Axius Arcadius Phlegethius 2 (?honorary) Fl. Erythrius 3 (?honorary) FI. Strategius 8 (?honorary)

487 LV/VI V/VI 497

Fl. Varius 2 (?honorary)

504 1904

FASTI

Fl, Constantinius Theophanes 3, com. 505 dom. et limitis Thebaici Romanus 8

508

Theopompus 3

516

Fl. Anastasius Paulus Probus

517

Sabinianus Pompeius Anastasius

17, com. dom. equ. (?honorary) Fl. Theodorus Philoxenus Soterichus

525

Philoxenus 8

Eulalius c. 528 Anonymus 4, com. protict, et consul V/V1 ordinar. CVRA PALATII (West) Fl. Aetius 7 (under Ioannes 6)

423/425

Consentius 2

455/456

CVRA Nomus

PALATII

3

(East) before 522

COMES STABVLI (West) Hermianus

|

47)

COMES STABVLI (East) Fl. Aetius 8, com. dom. et sacrorum

451 Oct.

stabulorum

Fl. Iordanes 3

465

Fl. Areobindus Dagalaiphus Areo- _ before 503 bindus 1 COMITES

EXCVBITORVM

Iustinus 4

(East)

515-518

MILITARY COMMANDERS (West) (duces and comites rei milttaris) AFRICA:

Gaudentius 5, com. Afr.

399

Anonymus 55

395/402

1295

FASTI

Nestorius 3, com. et dux T;ripol. Bathanarius, com, Afr. Heraclianus 3, com. 4 ft. Marinus 1, com. (in Italy and Africa) Toannes 5, com. Afr. Fl. Ortygius, com. et dux Tri pol. Constans 2, com, Afr. (under Attalus)

406 Dec. 7 401 July 13-408 408-413 413 Sept. 408/409 or 423/424 408/423 409/410

Bonifatius 3, com. dom, et A fri cae Gallio (in Africa)

423/424-427, 429.439 427

Mavortius 1 (in Africa) Sanoeces (in Africa)

427 427

Fl. Sigisvultus, com. ?A fr.

427

Masties, dux; imperator

449/516

GAUL AND SPAIN:

Asterius 4, com, Hisp, 420 Germanus 1, 2dux trac tus Armoricani 418 et Nervicani

Litorius, ?com. ref mil (in Gaul)

Vetericus, ?command er or barbarian

ally (in Gaul)

Mansuetus, com. Hi sp.

Cyrila, Visigoth dux (in Spain)

Suniericus, Visigoth comes and dux Paul

us 20 ?com. re; mil. (in Gaul) Anthemiolus, dux

Everdingus, dux

Thorisarius, dux Gauterit, comes Go thorum

Heldefredus, Visigoth

435-437 439 452

458-459 459-460

469 471

471 (in Spain)

commande

r (in Spain) Victorius 4, ?com. et dux Aquitaniae Primae Namatius 1, comm ander of Visigothic fleet Salla, dux (in Spai n) Hispanus, ?militar y commander of

Ibba, dux (of Theo deric, in Gaul Mammo, dux Go thorum

Theudis, “ommande r (in Spain, un

471 473

473 c. 470-479

c. 477/478 483

LV/E VI 508-513 509

c. 511-531

der Theoderic)

1296

FASTI

ITALY AND ILLYRICUM: Saul, ?com. ret mil. (in Italy)

402

Generidus, ?com. Italtae

408

Generidus, ?com. Illyrici 409 Valens 2, ?com. rei mil. (in Dalmatia) 409 Drumas, commander (under Attalus) 409-410 Romanus 2, ?com. ret mil. ordux (in Italy)

449

Burco, ?com. ret mil. {in Italy) Alla, com., ?ret mil. (in Italy) Sindila, com., ?ret mil. (in Italy)

457 473 473

Ansila 2, ?commander (in Sicily) Pitzias, comes ?rei mil, (in Italy and

484/496 504-523

[llyricum) Tuluin dux (under Theoderic) Servatus 2, dux Raetiarum

508 507/511

Oppa, dux (in Italy) Gudila, ?dux (in Italy)

523/526 523/526

Guduin 2, dux (in Italy)

523/526

Wilitancus, dux (in Italy)

523/526

MILITARY COMMANDERS

(East)

(duces and comites rei militants) EGYPT:

Heraclianus 2, com. Aeg.

395 Sept. 30

Paeonius 1, com. ?Aeg.

402/411

Abundantius 1, com. Aeg. Secundinus |, dux ?Thebaidis

412 Oct. 15 V/V

Paulus 5, ?dux (in Egypt)

E/MV

Aedesius 5, com. 2et dux Thebaidis Alexander 10, com. ?Aeg.

E/MV E/MV

Caesarius 2, com. ?Aeg.

EMV

Chosroes, com. et dux Theb.

E/MV

Chrysippus, 2com. Theb. Iovinus 4, com. Aeg. et Theb.

E/MV E/MV

Theodosius

E/MV

10, com. et dux Theb.

Andreas 2, com. Theb.

436/450

Theodotus 4, com. Aeg.

435 Jan, 29

Maximinus 11, ?com. rei mil. (in

453

Thebais) Florus 2, com. Aeg. et praef. aug.

453

1297

FASTI

Dionysius 7, com. Aeg, Stilas, dux (in Egypt) Fl. Alexander 23, com. Aeg. et praef. aug.

457 c. 458-460 468 Aug. 20-469 Sept. 7

Fl. Sabinus Antiochus Damonicus, com. Theb,

449/450 or 464/465

Apollonius 5, dux (in Egypt) Arsenius 2, dux Aeg. et praef. aug. Solon, ?dux Aeg. ++ .anus, dux et aug. Aeg. Fl. Constantinus Erythrius Damianus 3, com. Theb.

482 487

LV/E VI V/VI V/VI

Fl. Constantinius Theophanes 3, com . 505 dom. et Theb. Dagalaiphus 1, ?com. Aeg. c. 509 Acacius 5, ?dux Aeg. 516 LIBYA:

Diogenes 2

c. 400/410 c. 404/412

Vranius 1 Cerialis ]

Anysius 1 Innocentius 2 Marcellinus 2 Vitalianus | Armatius, ?dux or com. rei mil.

Anonymus 58 Blivila Danielus 4

405 410-411 411 2412 417 Oct. 24 before 449 2V LV/E VI 491/518

PALAESTINA:

Anonymus 60

402 418 452-453 ?484 c. 498-c, 501 LV/E VI 516 516/517

Plinta, comes (in Palestine) Dorotheus 7

Asclepiades 3 Romanus 7

Antipater 2 Olympus Anastasius 10

ARABIA: Fl. Pelagius Antipater 3

411

1298

FASTI

Fl. Philocalus, dux et praes,

2V 504 July

Gainas 2 MESOPOTAMIA:

431 504 505/506 527

Appinianus Nonius Felicissimus 2 Timostratus SYRIA:

2V/VI 526

Silvanus 8, ?dux Syriae

Summus, ?dux Syriae PHOENICE:

E/MV 453 2461 512/518

Antiochus 9 Maximinus 11, ?com. rei mil.

Zenodorus 2 (?) Asiaticus

OSRHOENE: MV 502 Nov. 503 summer-506 autumn 505 525

Florus 1

Olympius 14 Timostratus Romanus 7 ?com. ret mil.

Libelarius (?) EUPHRATENSIS:

c. 500

Eugenius 5, ?dux ARMENIA:

Remistheus Vardan, ?honorary MVM or dux utriusque Armeniae Vasak ISAURIA:

EMV 451

395/402

Fl. Leontius 28 Anonymus 59

LIV/EV 451 479

Longinus 1 Aetius 4 Lilingis PAMPHYLIA:

396 Feb. 18-397 Feb, 24

491 ~

404

Arbazacius 1, ?com. ret mil. Fl. Thomas 12, comes et ¢

viv 1299

FASTI PHRYGIA;

Tribigildus, ?com. rei mil, MACEDONIA AND

399

THRACE:

Gerontius 1 (in Achaea) Fortunius 1, 2dux Moesiae Arnegisclus, 2com. rei mil. (in Thrace) Ardabur 1, 7MVM or com. rei mil. (in Thrace) Anthemius 3, ?com. rei mil. (in Thrace) Anonymus 56, dux (in Thrace) Anonymus 57, dux (in Dacia) Anagastes, 2com. rei mil. (in Thrace)

Chelchal, ?com. rei mil. (in Thrace)

Ostrys, ?com. ret mil. (in Thrace) Camundus, 7MVM or dux Moesiae Primae Onoulphus, ?com. rei mil

Ioannes 34 or Moschianus 1,?7MVM

395 7IV/V 445 450/453 453/454 c. 459/462 c. 460/467 c. 466/467 c. 466/467

c. 466/467 c. 70/472 before c, 477 482

or com. ret mil. Aquilinus 5, com. ret mil. (in Thrace) Innocentius 4, com. rei mil. (in Thrace)

499 499

Nicostratus 2, com. rei mil. (in

499

Thrace) Tancus, com. rei mil. (in Thrace) Maxentius, dux Moesiarum

499 513

Other duces and comites rei militaris (East)

Gainas 1, comes Leo 2, ?com. ret mil Theodosius 4, dux Phoebammon 1, dux Domnus |, dux Vitianus, 2com. rei mil. Fl. Areobindus 2, comes foederatorum Castor 2, dux Eusebius 14, dux

395-399 399 before 407 before 412 before 415 421/422 422

E/M V E/M V

FASTI

Gelasius, dux

EMV

Germanus 3, ?com. ret mil.

EIMV

Gerontius 6, ?dux Strategius 4, dux

E/MYV E/MV

Symmachus 2, 2MVM or dux Athelaas, ?com. ret mil. Zoanes, 2com. ret mil. Rufus 1, 2com. ret mil.

E/JMV EMV E/IMV 448

Titus 1, 2com. ret mil.

c. 466/470

Anonymus 110, military officer

468

Ioannes 25, ?dux Heraclius 4, ?com. ret mil.

468 before c. 468

Dorotheus 9, comes et praeses foannes 33, military commander

M/LV 484

Papimus, cavalry commander (under

+84

Leontius)

Diogenes 7, ?com. ret mil. {inthe Crimea) Apsical, ?com. ret mil.

487/488 492/498

Iustinus 4, 2com. ret mel.

492/498

Diogenianus 4, ?com. ret mil. Sigizan, commander of Huns

493 492/498

Zolban, commander of Huns Priscus 2, 2com. ret mil. Constantinus 14, 2com. ret mil. Basilius 7, ?com. ret mul. Leontius 21, 2?com. ret mil. Petrus 24, ?com. rer mil.

492/498 498 502 503 503 503

Zemarchus, ?com. ret mil.

503/504

Tustinus 4, com. ret mil. Pharesmanes 3, 2?com. rei mul, Bonosus 3, ?dux

Patriciolus, ?comes foederatorum FI. Vitalianus 2, 2comes foedera-

503-504 505-505 504

= 503/513 513

torum

Calliopius 6, vicarius of the MVM

513/518

Candidus 2, vicarius of the MVM loannes 70, 2dux or com. ret.mil. Irenacus 7, 2MVM orcom. retmil,

519 Oct

1301

528-594 527,

COMITES

SCHOLARVM

lacobus 2, comes et praep. quartae

scholae Diogenianus + Rusticus 7 Licinius | Theodulus 5

(East)

431 Aug.

492 508 519 V/VU 516

Theopompus 3

PHYLARCHS Aspebetus gui et Petrus Terebon 1 Amorcesus

Asouades Terebon 2

PROTECTORES

420/430 c. 458 c. 473 503 E/M VI

ET DOMESTICI

(including all domestici not specifically attested as personal

assistants to officers of state) WEST:

Fl. Fandigildus, prot. Tovinus |, prot. Martinianus 2, ex prot. Fl. lulius Tryphonianus Sabinus 13, prot. dom. Macedonius 1, sagitt. scholae dom. ped. Benedictus |, dom. Donatus 3, ex prot. Fl. Sanctus 1, prot. Fl. Abus, dom.

Philippus 1, dom. Leucadius 1, primicertus domesticorum Fl. Aetius 7, ?tribunus praetorianus

Maximianus 3, prot dom.

Petrus 3, prot. dom. Sebastianus 1, prot. dom.

LIV/EV LIV/EV ?LIV/EV 398-402 IV/V IV/EV IV/V IV/V IV/VI IV/VI IV/VI EV 411 411 411

FASTI Leo

3, dom.

°4ll or 414

Fl. Carpilio 3, dom. de numero Bat.

LIV/EV

Fl. Faustinianus, v.d., dom.

423

Optila, prot.

455

Sen.

Thraustila 1, prot.

455

Agroecius 4, dom.

V/VI

EAST:

Gaudentius 5, dom.

hefore 499

Babes, prot.

LIV/JEV

Bennafer, prot. Besas, prot,

LIV/EV LIV/EV

Conon |, prot.

LIV/EV

Fl. Moco, dom.

IV/V

Stephanus 2, ex dom.

V/V

Theodosius 2, ?prot. Fl. Phoebammon 7, ex prot.

EV 421

Aemilianus 2, prot.

E/MV

Chilo, dom.

E/MV

Demetrius 2, dom.

EMV

Glvcadius, prot.

EMV

Hieronymus |, dom.

E/MV

Menander |, dom. Paulinus 6, dom.

E/M V b/M ¥

Theopemptus, prot.

E/MV

Vitalius, prot. FI. Conon 7, ex dom. loannes 83, dom.

E/M . VV viv

Paulus

Wi

13, dom.

loannes 90, prot.

uti

Rufinus

v) v1

11, prot.

Serotinus. ex prot. Eugnomonius, prot. numert Martenstum

stg

SILENTIARII

(Fast) EMV

es

EMV

Chienius

Heliodorus 5

EMV

Gaudentius 6

EMV

Nemeruus

|

1305

FASTI

Nicaretus |

E/M V

Eustathius 5, primicertus stlen-

444

ttartorum Magnus | loannes 19, decurto stlentiariorum Diomedes 1

448-449 451-455 457/458

Marcus 3

451-460

Telogius

473

Pelagius 2

before 490

Anastasius + Phocas 5 Thomas 11

before 491 before 526 526

PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (West) (for other Western tribuni, see p. 1269) Eleusinus, trtb.

LIV/EV

Fl. Romulianus 3, ex praepositis

LIV/EV

Sirramnis, trib.

LIV/EV

Heraclius |, praep. Fortensium

?L IV/V

Derdio, ex trib. Fl. Florianus 3, ex trib.

IV/V IV/V

Anonymus

IV/V

115, trib. promotorum

equitum

FI. Isiguar, trib.

IV/V

Fl. Macarcum, trib, Masigama, trib. Fl. Masinthan, trib.

IV/V V/V IV/V

lulius Masthalul, ?trt,

V/V

lulius Nasif, trib.

Iv/V

Fu... , trib.

406

Cresconits 2, trib.

409/423

Bonifatius 3, trib.

417

Serenianus, trib, ?fori suarit Barnabus, ¢rib. Ammonius 5, trib.

418-419 426 458 or 474

lugmena, praefectus (in Africa)

474

Fl. Paulus 32, ex trib.

2V

Dizo, praep.

V/VI

(Hodericus, vicartus, 2of a tibunus

V/VIj

numer

Fl. Aparenta, ex trib.

V/VI

1304

FASTI

Nymphidius 2, ex praep.

MV

Mamertinus, trib.

MV

Masgiven, praefectus (in Africa)

508

PRAEPOSITI and TRIBVNI (East) (for other Eastern tribuni, see pp. 1270-71) Bargus, ?trib.

396

Fl. Gaiolus, trib. Quintanorum

398

Anatolius 4, trib.

AVIV

Horion, praep.

V/V

Marcellianus 1, tr.

V/V

Psenputhes, trib. Soterichus 1, ?¢rth.

V/V AIV/V

Andreas 1, ex trib. Paulus 1, ex trib. Petrus 1, ex trrb. .. .mychus, ex ér1b. Helladius 1, trib.

IV/VI IV/VI IV/VI IV/VI LIV/EV

Theodorus 4, ?trib.

LIV/EV

Lucius 1, ?trt). scholae armaturarum Victor 1, trib. Ioannes 2, ?trib. Valerianus 2, trib. numen Chilas, 2trib. numeri

404 404/407 404/411 406 EV

FI. Isaac 4, ex praep.

420

Florentius 3, trth. 2damesticorum Marcianus 8, ??r1b. Elias 4, tr. Zoilus 3, trib, Leo 6, comes, trib. Matttariorum Ioannes 23, 2trib. numer [saurorum

43] E/MV MV 449/465 before 457 c, 457

Busalbus, 2trib.

479

Matronianus

484

|, ?trib.

Rheges, 2trzb.

484

Besson, ?praep. castri

$89

Alexander 15, trid. Asterius 7, trtb. num. Dac.

VIVI VVI

Carpophorus, vicarius ?tnbuns Isaac 3, praep.

V/NI V/V1

Maximus 13, ?praef.

V/VI

Paulus 16, trtb.

ViVi

FASTI

Theodosius 17, trib.

V/VI

Bessas, 2trrb. Godigisclus, 2trtb.

503 503

Fl. Ala, vicartus 2tribuni Ald, trib. Patriciolus, ?trib. Theodorus 53, ?trib. Theodotus 12, trib. vexillationts Eusignius 2, ?trtb,

504 504 503 503-504 505 513

Fl, Theotecnus 2, ex praep.

517-547

loannes 65, tribunus Pexcubitorum Fl. Danielus 5, értb, FL. Serenus 6, ex trib. Florentius 6, 2trib. numer

518 520 525 EVI

DEFENSORES

CIVITATIS

Nectarius 1, ?def. (at Calama)

(West)

408/410

Theodorus 13 (at Magona, in

EV

Minorca)

Caecilianus 2 (at Magona, in

after 418

Minorca)

[ustinus 3, def. 2ctv.

L V/E VI

DEFENSORES

Athanasius Auxentius Genethlius Nemertius

CIVITATIS

3

(East)

E/MV E/MV E/MV E/MV

3 ! 2

Orion 2

E/MV

Vrsacius 2 Fl. Valerius 10 (Oxyrhynchus) L. Aurelianus 11 (Sardis) FI. loannes 92 (Oxyrhynchus) Philippus 6, 2def (Cyrrhus) Aeneas 4

E/MV 458 459 V 446/447 LV/EVI

Apion 3 (Oxyrhynchus)

V/VI

Rusticius 4, def. 2ecclesiae

Hermeias 5, 2def. or pat. civ. or vindex

Fl, Paulus 35 (Antaeopolis)

V/VI

I.V/FE VI

523/524-525 1306

FASTI

Fl. Dorotheus 12 (Hermopolis) Fl. Eusebius 29 (Oxyrhynchus) Phoebammon 6 (Antaeopolis) PATRES Demosthenes 1, Helladius 4, cur. Ampelius 6, pat. Elias 6, pat. ctv. Palestine)

525 VI V1

(or CVRATORES)

pat. crv. ?crv. ctv. (Aphrodisias) (Caesarea, in

Hierodoxus, pat. civ. (Attala) Hilarion, pat. ctw, (Jerusalem) Leo 8, pat. ctv. (Perinthus} Theodorus 47, pat. cw. (Smyma)

CIVITATIS

EMV E/MV V/VI1 VIVI

V/VI V/VI V/VI V/VI

VINDICES Potamon

512/515

(at Alexandna)

513/516

Alexander 16 (at Anazarbus)

513/516 et}

Musonius 3 (at Anazarbus)

> vl

Dracontius |

EVI

Martyrius 9 Theodorus 56 (Tripolis)

513/518

1307

(Lact)

1308

Marea lin.

ob)

Phermaniiaim, (24

i

6

(ace PLE 1, stermana Sy

Ateadia

7 t

Pulcherssae

—|—,

NisccillaI

Moneries f

ome 19) Marcian & EL) mm. Pubelierse

hucheruis |

(see stemma 5)

?

ts

Stiliche mi, Serena

Matenaf

c

FL Beaute (PLABY Budoxiad

Arcadins 1

|

lusta

Grate Moneria

(see stemima 3)

Finceilla? — Gictnia Rudows 2 im. Valentinian IL)

Vheodester5

te a

Galle Placidia 4 (1) m. Ataulphus. 12) m. Comstamtias 17

(2) em. Galle

Tisrodosius HE im. Budomas ¥

2

Sm.

Theodosius §, (1) mm. Aclia Flavia Plivedls,

Stemma of the Theodosian Family

Alia Marcea Biphemia

1

ID om, Rictnts hadewia 2)

(sce stemma 3)

Valentine

STEMMATA 1

STEMMATA 2-3

2

Family of Aelia Eudocia (Athenais)

4 Axclepiodotus |

fills m. Lecaties6 = dvuyiner

Theodosius If m. Athenais guse et Eudocia 2

Geuis2 =

Valeri

(see stemma |)

3

Family of Anicia luliana 3 (see stemma

1)

Valentinian Ill m. Licinia Budoxi= ?

Huneric m. EvdociaI

(see stemma 1)! Hilderic

Placidia | m. Anicias Otybries 6

tes | Anicia Julians $m. Fl Areabindat Dagulaipheus Areotind (eee etememm 4)

Chybrius 3 m. irene (sre meme ¥)

Probe a2. Probes al

Amastasias mm. Tullame

Aa

——-J

loannes Mystacon m. Plackdia = AN

1309

Proba me. Growers

|

eS

STEMMATA

4

Family of Aspar Hl

¥)

4

Ardabur 3

Ardabur

}

Aspe

| Leantua tm. talus Patrw mes 14 ise stemma 7)

Fl

Areobundus 2?

Fl

Dagalasphus7

| Herminernews im daughter of an iBegitumate son uf the emperur ene!

Godetheam

Nnwua fulans Sim

FL

itee stemma

3)

Areobertus

Dagalauphus

AreotumdusI ("by a former marriage) Dagalaiphus} ”)

Arcobindus petricnur (PLRE®)

1310

5

1311

|

2 m, Alypia

(see stermma 6)

Ricimer

wns

|

Anthermiolus

|

17

Frocepius 5

| of Leo; see stemma

(1) m. ?, (2) m, Leomtia (daughter

Fl. Marcianus 7)

2a

Zeno

I

4048;

Isidorus 9

PLRE WW)

(cos.

Philippus

'

(grandson of Anthemius

3; in PLRE ut)

oll

Romulus 3

Fl, Anthemius Isidorus Theophilus 7

FL. Anthemius

|

|

a

Anthemius

Precopius Anthemius 9

|

CAM

(see PLREt,

Procopius 4

Procepius 2 m. daughter

(PLREI

Procopius (usurper 365-6)

Aclia Marcia Ruphemia 6 m. Anthemius 5

|

Marcian (1) m. ? , (2) m. Pulcheria

ysecmarh

Family of the emperor Anthemius

‘

Simplicius 4

ne

STEMMATA 5

1312

(see stemma 5),

Fi, Marcianus 1? m. (2)

(eee stemma 4),

(1) Leontiat

Achia Verina m. Leo!

Gundsoc m. daughter

in infancy}

son (died

Pr. Lalas

Alypta

Leo tl

stermma 9)

(see

Anastasnus

(2) mm.

Zeno4

|

Hera

Longina (betrothed to)

Longinus 6m. Valeria

Anthemius 9 (see stermuma 5)

Ariad (1) ne m. (2) Zeno 7 (1) m. Arcadia2

3,

Ricemer 2m,

Vusgothiec princess im, Sueve |

Valles

(see stememma 42)

Euphemia §

ts |

Families of Leo I and Zeno

Family of FL Ricimer

lulitet Patricius 15 m

7

6

Anthernpus

Z eno 4%

m.

5

STEMMATA 6-7

STEMMATA 8

8

Family of Aelia Verina ?

Leo tm. Aelia Verina

|

daughter m. Zuzus

?

(see stemma 7)

Basiliscus 2 m. Aclia Zenonis

|

Ammatus (nephew of Verina and Ti

Basiliseus1

1345

Marcus+

1314

Olybriue 3m. irene

-—

[

Paubus 26

Probus 4

Magram.

|

|

|

Caesaria

loannes

(PLAE nt)

Pompeius (PL AE In)

|

(teur)

|

Pompeius 2m,

- :

lm. Seeundinus 5

Maria 9 m, Hypatius 6

(see emma 7)

Anastasius 4m. Ariadne

Family of the emperor Anastasius

(see atemmma 3)

9

Anastasce 4

STEMMATA 9

1315

(PLRE m)

all in

m, Iwstinianus 7

|

fustinws

|

Praciccta

|

Marcellus

Tustus (PLRE wy)

|

(cos. 540)

lustinus

(PERE wy)

Boraides

fustinus 4m. Lupicina Euphemia f

|

?

Vigilantia m. Dulcissimus | (PLRE m)

Sabbatius m. daughter

Family of Justin | and Justinian I

Theodora

10

P

Tustinianus

(PLRE m)

Germanus (Vitalian's nephew)

m. Ioannes

fustina

|

all in

PLRE w

Germanus 4 (1) m. Passara, (2) m. Matasuintha

STEMMATA 10

STEMMATA

11)

Family of Julius Nepos

et

ee ee)

Mari ethnes

Valves Segoe Vice

12

11-15

&

a rrletmem of the compress Verma!

Family of Romulus Augustuhus T atubes

Rogelw:a 7

tl

|

Peas 23

Orestes I mm. doaghter

Romuthes 4 | \agustute!

13°

Family of Fl. Actius

Carpe |

Anonyme 6 m. Geedentics 3

daughterm

61) FL

Artows 7. (7) m. (2) Petege 1) 1)e me +-

’

’

» Catpiee

]

Gewtent na

~

(2) Bemifat3. rus m. * i

damgh ter

daughier m Thraeet@e 1

1316

dough ort mm. Sebastiarnus 5

14

16)

of m.

lene stemma

daughter

y

Agrirola 2

*Nymphidiwa

| Plaee stemrna

\

Anonyma

|?

1317 3

Avituel i

3

Severiana Koaseta

|

|

Aleima

|

-

08

Pparchiak

Avytus was relates’ to Magmus Pelee (cf. atermma

15) and

Painters

|

-

fon

|

i

|

| ;

|

toe Theodorus

t?.

m,

?

ay

) Thaumastus

(see stemma

14 and 15), ancl was related to Papianilla t

15)

(?Bulalia mm, Probus 3)

daughter

Simplheius 8 m, >

|

Flacidina m, Leontius, bishop of Mordeaux (PLAE Mm) (PLRE Mm)

Arcadius 7

|

|

Apollinaria =

Apollimaris 2

Placidina

Anonymus

fi

Apollinaria 3m,

Apollinaris 6

|

| Z ' Mater m. Anonymus

}

Anonymac

Papianilia 2 m, Sidonius

|

a

Lanane

ye, ' sister

Sudonius Apotlmvaria alse hact a nephew, Secundus 2, a coun, Eulalia (of, stemmata (wife of Tonantius Ferreolus; ace stemma 17),

Becicius

|

Eparchius Avitus 6

15)

Ahonymus 95 mM. (= Agricola Lt)

|

Vivilagrius (PL ARE i)

Families of Eparchius Avitus and Sidonius Apollinaris

Anonpyma

Thaumastus 2

ton

19

STEMMATA 14

STEMMATA

15

Family

of Magnus

15

2 Padagnw

Agr vis

FIRE |.

| ‘+ \eoe stemmma | 4)

"Ny mephetines|

MagnesI

Potemeus 7m Araneots

Magnes

Fea

I)

&

Athes

1318

£ parvhews Avitus 5

Amonymas 42

Probes 4m

Luise

Eparchius Avitua 5

1319

Ommatius 2

(issue)

|

Eparchius

=

Ruricius m. Hiberia

Constantius

(‘patricia gens’)

14 Leontius 18

7 Aurelianus 6

Ruricius was grandfather of Ruricius bishop of Limoges c. 550 (PLRE m)

Parthenius 3, m. Papianilla 3

Agricola 2 m. daughter |

=

Leontius 15

Family of Ruricius

ewe]

16

of Ruricius)

daughter (who married a son

—— son

Namatius 2 m. Ceraunia

STEMMATA 16

STEMMATA

17

17-19

Family of Tonantius Ferreolus FI. Afranius Syagrius (PLRE1)

Anonyma

5

———

10 mson

Tonantius

sons

Ferrcolus

m. Papianilla L (a relative of Sidonius

Apollinaris 6)

Tonantius

18

sons

Family of Alcimus Ecdicius Avitus Hesychius 11 m, Audentia

Alcimus Ecdicius Avitus 4 (a relative of Apollinaris 3; ef. stemma 14}

19

Apollimans 5

Fuscina

Family of Magnus Felix Ennodius Felix Ennodius 2

tet sso , daughter (aunt of Ennodius 3)

Ennodius |

Firminus 3 m, daughter

| Magnus Felix Ennodius 3

Licerius |

| daughter

Parthentus 2

Tt

Euprepia m. ?son Fl, Firminus Licerius Lupicinus 3

STEMMATA

20

20-21

Family of Fl. Avitus Marinianus 3 Postumianus 2 m. Adeodata

Galla 4

Anastasia lm.

FL Avitus Marinianus ¥

Rufius Viventius Gallus 3

Rufius Praetextatus Postumtanus 4

\?

FL. Avitus Marinianus 4

21

Family of Rufius Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus Rufius Achilius Maecius Placidus 6

(Petronius) Probinus2

Blesilla

Rufius Petronius Nichomachus Cethegus ’

Cethegus patrictus in 596 (PL ARE mj

1321

STEMMATA

22

22-23

Families of Boethius 5 and Symmachus 9 Q. Aurelius Symmachus \see PLRE I, stemmata le and 27)

m.

Rusticaana

Q. Fabius Memmrus

Severinus 5

Bocthius

Symmachus

|

10 m.? Galla

Svmmachus

1

4

7

Severinus 3

daughter m. Nar. Maal|ius)

Boethius +

Q. Aurelius Memmius Symmachus 9

[ Severinus 4

\nicius Severus

—=f — oT

Manlius Boethius 5 m. Rusticiana

|

Galla 5

Proba |!

re

|

Fi.

Boethius 3

|

FI. Symmachus

&

> 3

Rusticiana and Symmachus

PLRE w

Proba | was related to Cassiodorus 4.

23

Family of Gennadius Avienus 4 ‘Cerin’ (viz. gens Valeria)

— Gennadius Avenus

4

tons

j

IL Anictus Probus Faustus 9 m. Cyn epa 2

Stephania m. Asterius 9 Marcaanus

Rufius Magnus Faustus Avienus 2 m, ?

daughter

1322

13

Fl. Ennodius Messala ?

sORS

STEMMATA

24

24-25

Family of Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8 Marinianus (PLRE i)

Acilius Glabrio Sibidius Spedius (PLRE 1}

? Tarrutenius Maximailliseus 3

Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8 m. da

lubes Agrius Terretenine Merciomns 38

!

?

Anicius Acilius Aginatius Faustus 4 Faustus 2

25

Family of Pope Vigilius

?

Olybrius 5

1323

bugeoes

(im aNd “ety tor

soreh Eman ey

Gis ter ° Ot nee]

(mi eM td POO

ae | GO res 4 eer

6) SOTTO gd Prrerua4 enter py order]

mun produ

L_

97

ENLIOATy wUDDeE)

& SeTOAeEY PRETTY EMAORY eninie,

2 PMH DeC) MERG

199Q 2 jo rwwMns

1324

26 STEMMATA

STEMMATA

27

28-29

Stemma of the Apion family Apion 1

FI. Strategius 8 Apion 2

FL Strategius 9

Heractides

FL Strategrus Apion

\ (cos. 539)

— PLREwm

Petes : '

Apion

Fi. Strategius

) PLRE m

| i

Strategius

28

FL Strategius

FL Apion

Family of Apollonius3 ?

Apollonius$

29

TaCesean

Saturninus 5

Anonymus 97 m. (2) Amonyma 21 (1) m. Rufust

Family of Hermeias3

Acdesia m. Hermeias 5

Ammonius 6

Gregorius|

Heliodorus 6

Philoxenus!

Syrianus3 (related to Acdesia and Ammanianus)

1325

STEMMATA

30

30-51

Family of Hierius 7 Miers!

a

ae

a

Coustantie Perce

mga Wisowen yy

| *trueae pes)

|

,

Hsewarsy

verrewer) wi (2) epeRy eer

ates

=

|

'

engmme

“

‘

1332

mm

L

41°

Chose ghee!

Gunderi

1333

|

m.

(2)

|

two toms

|

Theoceriy

ond Puagees: PL RK im)

(uncle of Hoamer

erendehildren

|

ULARE un) |

m.?

|

Godage

| «al arts

Ammates

‘Thrasarnund

Gelber

*(onildless)

| (PL AE mm)

see stemma 37}

(siater of Theoderic;

(2) m. Amolafricta

(1) m.

Teles

deugtter

To

Guathamund

|

Genton

T STEMMATA 4]

1334

[

m

:

’

(IT)m

Ge labed

45)

Tsevectic eked WORE m)

=)

Theocerk 6 ject themma

Suaveguthe

Theucdeber: VPLRAE m)

Sigiric we

—

|

Arvagmi

1!) [eee stemma

Ovtregeibe

*

ian

Stemma of the Burgundian kings

(1) m Sigiserund

42

daughter

+

Gunaluc har

‘

Athananw

|

Fi

pase

-——

(PL AF })

Kicwmer 2 (eee siermme

Leas

|

ants

6)

ere

etemmeme

Creots hidden | em CRlecher vee tone 63)

STEMMATA 42

45

1335

tie ty

tee

(PLRE m)

"Pie

6

1

wm)

obala

ee Rew)

\PLRE

the

Thredewern

ah

lete siernme 42)

Mm. Suavegethe

‘Theoden

Albofledia

oS

a

‘Themtobald

(2)

\.

Basen (1) om.

ee

Guntbar Cnladovald

m. Chrotchildas | | (see stemmma 42]

tom.

m. Guntheuca

Oilodomer

Chledevechus ————

Chiltern

|

Meravech

ONhegee

f aamam (ret in PL AF Meqencdary)

Stemma of the Frankish kings

twe

Ultrogottha

daughters

m,

Childebert I

Lantechibdie

Bysinue

(PLRE Mm)

|

Clvreamnus

ar,

sh

(PLRE Ww)

Guntram

~

7

Ingom eres

(PLRE im)

|

Charibert

fo = a

Avalefleda m. Theoeri« (sec sternma 57)

|

t

(PLAE it)

Sigebert

(PLRE wm)

ele peric

(see emma

m., Amalaric

Chrotchildia 2 40)

STEMMATA 43

STEMMATA

44

44-45

Stemma of the Thuringians

7 Baderschus

Berthac harms |

f Radegundis PLRE

Hermirufradus m. Amailaberga | (eee stemena 38)

|

i ye

tue

Amalafndas

|

"Rodelends m

wm

PLRE WwW Alboun

45

Audoimn

Family of Odovacer

oF Edeco

Onroulfus

m. (a Sctrian)

Odovacer m. Sunmilda

Thela

1336

STEMMATA

46

46-47

Stemma of the Rugians Flaceitheus

Ferderuchus

Feletheus qui ct Febam. Gito

Fredericus2

47

Family of Attila the Hun

Bleda

Attia m. Erecan

caperae Ellac

Dengruch

csese

1337

STEMMATA

48

48-49

Stemma of the Persian kings Sapor 11 (|PLRE 1)

(309/10-379)

Vararanes [V (PLRE 1) (388-399)

Sapor III (PL RE 1) (383-388)

? Iscligerdes |

(399-421)

Vararanes V Gororanes

(421-438)

Isdigerdes {1 (438-457)

Hormisdas III (457-459)

Perozes (459-484)

Valas (484-488)

Cavades [ (488-496,

Zamasphes (496-498)

498-531)

Caoses

Zames

Chosroes| Anoushirvan

|

(531-579; PLRE m)

Cavades (PLRE m)

49

Stemma of the Iberians 3

Pharasmanes 2

Osduktia Bacarius (PLRE 1) ites in PLRE) Sosmarius m, Bacurductia

(not in PLRE)

|

(not in PLRE)

Nabarnugios

~ Petrus 13 (the Iberian)

1338

1339

Mujer (Ogarus)

c.

)

Sen

G, Pie

m)

Dynastic

PLA

Lebmuten

PLARE m)

PR

Qtbns

aN

in ab-ifirs,

Numan (Naamanes,

‘Amr

|

2)

(Ambrus,

der

(505-554)

(Alamundarus

Hind m. Al-Mundhir I!

Kethetcin,

Ma dikarib (Badicharimusa)

498-526

Arethas, 6 @arafarns

al-Harith

|

‘Amr

|

Hujr

Stemma of the rulers of Kinda

(Cateuws, PURE wa)

Qeys

Salams \

50(a)

S530;

G.

Otieter.

Aswad

| |

TAs

Ammge

of Kemda,

SIT

|

(ce. 418-462)

al-Mundhir [ (Alamundarus

(c. 400-448)

(Naamanes })

al-Nu'man |

Imru-al-Qays

1)

y

al-Musdhir

1

Stemma of the Lakhmids

al-Nu'man fl (Naamanes If) (499-503)

50(b)

STEMMATA 50(a)-(b)

INDEX Agentes in rebus

TO FASTI Pracpositi sacri cubiculi 1263-4 Pracpositi and Tribuni 1304-6

1273-3

Castrenses sacn palata Comites domesticoram

1265 1295-5

Piiecieessd pated

Comites excubitorum 1295 Comtes Orientis 1261

Comites patnmonii

1262

Comites rei military

1] 295-1501

Comites Comites Comites Comites

rei privatae 1261-3 sacrarum largitionum scholarum 1502 stabuli 1295

Consuls (honorary)

Primicerti sacn cubiculi

1260-1

Provincial governors, Africa 1277

Provincial governors, Asiana 1283-4

Provincial governors, Egypt 1282-3 Provincial governors, Gaul 1277

1246

Provincial governors, Ilyricum 1277-8

Provincial governors, Italy 1278-9

1242-5 Cubiculanac 1266 Cubiculani 1265-6

Provincial governors, Macedonia

Cura palatii 1295 Curatores domus divinae

1263

(East) 1287

1506-7

(West) 1279-80

Provincial governors, Spain 1277 Provincial governors, Thrace 1285 Quaestores sacri palatii 1258-60

Magistri scriniorum 1266-7 Mi&tary commanders (duces and comites Notarti

1268-7]

Officials of the magister officiorum Palatine scriniari’ Phylarchs

Referendanii (East) 1271 Referendarii (West) 1269

1295-130]

Satones

1273

Spatharli 1264

1307

Tnibuni and Praepositi

1502

Vicarti Asive 1281

Vicari Britanniarum

Vicasti (in Gael) 1276

1249-50

1247-9

1250-2

Pracfecti practorio vacantes et honorafii 1252

Pracfecti urbis Constantinopolitanac 1255-6 Pracfecti urbis Romae 1252-5

1276

Vicarti Hispaniarum 1276 Vicari Hlynci 1276

Pracfecti practono Italiae et Afncac Prac fecti practorio Orientis

1304-6

Vicari Afticae 1275-6

Pracfecti annonae urbis Romac 1256-7 Pracfecti Augustales 1282 Pracfecti praetono Galliarum 1246-7

Pracfecti practorio [lyrici

1275

Sientiari 1503-4

1267-8

Patres (curatores) civitatis

1285

Provincial governors, Oriens 1285-7 Provincial governors, Pontica 1284-5

Duces 1295-1301 Legati proconsulis Africae 1275 Magistri militum 1288-93 Magistr officiorum 1257-8

rei militaris)

1264

Proconsules Achaeae 1280 Proconsules Africae 1274 Proconsules Ase 1280 Protectores ct domestia 1302-3

Consuls (ordinary) (from $95 to 527)

Defensores civitatis

1968

Vicarui Italiae

1275

Vicarii Ponticae 1281

Vicarii Quinque {later Septem) Provinaamum

1276

Vicarii urbis Romac 1275 Vicarii (West, diocese unknown) Vindices

1341

1307

127

INDEX

TO

Stemma of the Theodosian Family 1308 Family of Aclia Eudocia (Athenais) 1309 Family of Anicialuliana 3 1309 Family of Aspar 1310 Family of the emperor Anthemius 1311 Family of Fl. Ricimer 1512 Families of Leoland Zeno 1312 Family of Aclia Verina 1313 Family of the emperor Anastasius 1314 Family of Justin I and JustinianI 1315 Family of Julius Nepos 1316 Family of Romulus Augustulus

1816

Family of FL Aetius 1316 Families of Eparchius Avitus and Sidonius Apollinaris 1317 Family of Magnus 2 1318 Family of Ruricius 1319 Family of Tonantius Ferreolus 1320 Family of Alcumus Ecdicius Avitus 1320

STEMMATA Family Stemma Stemma Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Stemma Family Family

of Pope Vigilius 1323 of the Decii 1324 of the Apion family 1325 of Apollonius 3 1325 of Hermeias $3 1325 of Hierius 7 1326 of Horapollon 2 1326 of Illus 1327 of Isidorus 5 1327 of Synesius 1 1328 of Archiadas 1 1329 of Timostratus 1329 of the Amali 1330 of Amalafrida 1331 of Theodericus § Strabo 1331

Stemma of the Visigothic kings

Family of Fl. Avitus Marinianus 3 1321 Family of Rufius Petronius Nicomachus Cethegus 1321 Families of Boethius 5 and Symmachus 9

Stemma Stemora Stemma Stemma Family Stemma Family Stemma

Family of Gennadius Avienus 4

Stemma of the rulers of Kinda

Family of Magnus

Felix Ennodius

1320

1322

1322

Family of Anicius Acilius Glabrio Faustus 8

1332

of the Vandal kings 1333 of the Burgundian kings 1334 of the Frankish kings 1335 of the Thuringians 1336 of Odovacer 1336 of the Rugians 1337 of Attila the Hun 1337 of the Persian kings 1338

Stemma of the Iberians

§ Stemma of the Lakhmids

1338 1339

1339

1828

In imperial stemmata the names of emperors are printed in heavy type. Note the following conventions: continuous lines indicate relationships guaranteed by the primary sources, broken lines those which are conjectural; a vertical arrow means ‘ancestor of’, with a mark of interrogation ‘probably ancestor of’; numbers in brackets after or before a name indicate a person’s first, second or third mar-

riage, e.g. ‘Anastasius m. (2) Ariadne (1) m. (2) Zeno (1) m. Arcadia’ means that Anadne married first Zeno, second Anastasius, while Zeno married first Arcadia, second Anadne. It should be noted that

not every name in a stemma is necessarily given a separate entry in the Prosopography; where this is so, a reference to the fact is gener-

ally given beside the name. If a marriage produced children whose names are unknown, the fact is recorded by whatever word is appropriate, e.g. ‘issue’, ‘sons’ or ‘daughters’. For the sake of clarity the more complicated stemmata have been broken into smaller and simpler parts; the points of connection between different stemmata have been indicated. 1342