-
transitional period in its history, from 755 to his death. He was
styled as
eminentissimus consul and was the
leader of the
local aristocracy when he was appointed...
-
Equestrian order (as
noted by the
official reference to him as a vir
eminentissimus,
which was
reserved for the
equestrian order), he
probably was only...
- ("The Church") El. – Electio,
Electus ("Election", "Elect") Emus –
Eminentissimus ("Most Eminent") EPS –
Episcopus EP. –
Episcopus Episc. – Episcopus...
- and
brought Naples back into the
Byzantine fold,
receiving the
title eminentissimus consul et dux,
atque imperialis anthipatus patricius. In 970, Marinus...
-
request out of
Scotland than in it. …
Among the
Dutch divines he was ever
Eminentissimus Calderwood.’
Calderwood was
educated at Edinburgh,
where he took the...
- Vir
Eminentissimus Gaius Furius Sabinius Aquila Timesitheus Born 190 Died 243
Provincia Mesopotamiae Nationality Roman Occupation(s)
Imperial Official...
-
inscription in
bronze lettering on the façade: “Alexander
Albani vir
eminentissimus instruxit et
ornavit /
Alexander Torlonia vir
princeps in
melius restituit” ("The...
- Brescia) in
northern Italy in 1983. At this stage,
given his
title vir
eminentissimus (in
contrast to his colleague's clarissimus),
Hermogenian still belonged...
- ("The Church") El. – Electio,
Electus ("Election", "Elect") Emus –
Eminentissimus ("Most Eminent") EPS, EP., Episc. –
Episcopus ("Bishop") Et. – Etiam...
- The
Praetorian Prefect usually served ‘in the
Imperial Presence’.
Eminentissimus Vir (lit., 'Most
Eminent Man') was an
honorific signifying the highest...
