-
diverting them to Gaul.
Glycerius also
prevented an
invasion by the
Ostrogoths through diplomacy,
including a gift of 2,000 solidi.
Glycerius was not recognized...
-
palace guard)
Glycerius as
western emperor.
Angered by this, Leo
appointed Nepos as the
commander of an army to
attack Italy and
depose Glycerius. Why Leo...
-
Glycerius (c. 420 –
after 480) was a
Western Roman Emperor reigning from 473 to 474.
Glycerius may also
refer to:
Saint Glycerius (bishop of Milan), 5th-century...
- dropsy.
Gundobad elevated Glycerius to
Western emperor. The
Eastern Empire had
rejected Olybrius and also
rejected Glycerius,
instead supporting a candidate...
-
proclaimed Glycerius, the
comes domesticorum (commander of the
Imperial guard) as
western emperor in Ravenna. Leo I
refused to
endorse Glycerius and elevated...
- and king-maker, and
raised Glycerius to the throne. In 474,
Burgundian influence over the
empire seems to have ended.
Glycerius was
deposed in
favor of Julius...
- also
Glycerius; French:
Saint Lizier; Catalan: Sant Lliceri) (died 548) was a
bishop of
Couserans in the late 5th and 6th centuries.
Bishop Glycerius is...
-
Glycerius (Italian: Glicerio) was a
deacon who was
martyred in Antioch. He is
honoured as a
Saint in the
Catholic Church. Previously, he was
listed as...
-
moment the Old
Calendarist movement began in Romania. The
abbot of Prokof,
Glycerius Tănase [ro],
became the head of the Old
Calendarist movement in Romania...
- discovered. His
feast day is 20 September.
Saint Glycerius has been
erroneously confused as the
Glycerius (c. 420 -
after 480), who was one of the last of...
