- encomp****ing the
reigns of
Vespasian and his two sons,
Titus and Domitian. The
Flavians rose to
power during the
civil war of 69 CE,
known as the Year of the Four...
- who were
patrons of the work are
known as the
Flavian dynasty, and the
amphitheatre was
named the
Flavian Amphitheatre (Latin:
Amphitheatrum Flavium; Italian:...
-
Flavian may
refer to: A
member of the
Flavian dynasty of
Roman emperors,
during the late 1st
century AD, or
their works Flavian Zeija, a
Ugandan lawyer...
-
Saint Flavian may
refer to:
Flavian (died 259, one of the
Martyrs of
Carthage under Valerian Flavi**** of
Avellino (died 311), a
priest from
Antioch martyred...
-
prominence during the
early part of the 1st century. One such family, the
Flavians, or
Flavia gens, rose from
relative obscurity to
prominence in just four...
- in
exposing the
Pisonian conspiracy of 65. Later, as a
loyalist to the
Flavians, he
attained consulships in 71 and 90
during the
reigns of
Vespasian and...
-
Flavian of
Constantinople (Latin: Flavi****;
Ancient Gr****: Φλαβιανός, Phlabianos; d. 11
August 449),
sometimes Flavian I, was
Archbishop of Constantinople...
- The
Flavian Palace,
normally known as the
Domus Flavia, is part of the vast
Palace of
Domitian on the
Palatine Hill in Rome. It was
completed in 92 AD...
- at the
Second Council of Ephesus. His
opposition to the
condemnation of
Flavian of
Constantinople incurred the
enmity of
Dioscurus of Alexandria, who attempted...
-
Church venerates Flavian on
February 16 and on
September 27.
Flavian II of
Antioch Other Flavians and
Flaviani One or more of the
preceding sentences incorporates...
