Definition of Andragathius. Meaning of Andragathius. Synonyms of Andragathius

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Andragathius. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Andragathius and, of course, Andragathius synonyms and on the right images related to the word Andragathius.

Definition of Andragathius

No result for Andragathius. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Andragathius from wikipedia

- defected to Maximus. Gratian fled, with Andragathius in pursuit. In order to lure the fugitive back, Andragathius traveled in a closed, mule-borne litter...
- Valentinian's death 18 April 359 – 25 August 383 (aged 24) Killed by Andragathius, an officer of Magnus Maximus   Magnus Maximus (#) 25 August 383 – 28...
- by Andragathius, blocking Theodosius's advance into Italy. When Maximus learned of Theodosius navy moving towards Italy, he ordered Andragathius to intercept...
- Arbogast, magister militum under Valentinian II and Eugenius 383–388: Andragathius ?–480: Ovida 392–408: Stilicho 411–421: Constantius (III) 422–425: Castinus...
- 25 August Gratian was delivered by mutineers to the Magister equitum Andragathius and executed. 392 15 May Valentinian II was found hanged in his residence...
- Nepoti**** June 30, 350 Rome Marcellinus Gratian August 25, 383 Lyon Andragathius Magnus Maximus August 28, 388 Aquileia Theodosius I Victor Trier Arbogast...
- Magnus Maximus in the west and the killing of Gratian by the general Andragathius 387: Tax riots against Emperor Theodosius I in Antioch. 387–388: Battle...
- Consularia Constantinopolitana, Gratian was killed at Lugdunum (Lyon) by Andragathius, the magister equitum of the rebel emperor during the rebellion of Magnus...
- opportunity to invade northern Gaul, further weakening Maximus's position. Andragathius, magister equitum of Maximus and the killer of the Emperor Gratian, was...
- the murderer of Roman emperor Gratian. This person's name was actually Andragathius. Farwell Edson, Jr., Charles (1934). "The Antigonids, Heracles, and Beroea"...