- The
Jovians (Latin: Ioviani) and
Herculians (Latin: Herculiani) were the
senior palatine imperial guard units under the rule of
Roman Emperor Diocletian...
- Seacă (Szárazajta), Bățanii Mari (Nagybacon), Bățanii Mici (Kisbacon),
Herculian (Magyarhermány), and Ozunca-Băi (Uzonkafürdő). The
commune is located...
- Νικομηδείας, romanized: Adrianos Nikomēdeias, died 4
March 306) was a
Herculian Guard of the
Roman Emperor Galerius Maximian.
After becoming a convert...
- Left: Durca, Brad, Macicaș, Ozunca, Pârâul Cetății, Pârâul
Uscat Right:
Herculian, Biucoș, Agriș, Pârâul Lupului,
Dungo "Planul național de management....
- Routledge. ISBN 978-1-4724-6024-0. Burgess,
Richard W. (2023). "Cutting the ‹
Herculian› Knot: When Did
Maximian Become Caesar and Augustus?". In Schuler; Haensch;...
- (emperor) (Flavius Iovi**** Augustus),
Roman emperor (363–364 AD)
Jovians and
Herculians,
Roman imperial guard corps Jovian (lemur), a Coquerel's
sifaka known...
- take on the
dominating roles of
planning and commanding; Maximian, in
Herculian mode,
would act as Jupiter's
heroic subordinate. For all
their religious...
-
January 350,
Magnentius (r. 350–353) the
commander of the
Jovians and
Herculians, a
corps in the
Roman army, was
acclaimed augustus at
Augustodunum (Autun)...
-
fortress of Singara. 350 18
January Magnentius,
commander of the
Jovians and
Herculians, was
acclaimed ruler of Rome by his legions.
Constans was
killed in Elne...
-
Retrieved 20
December 2022. Burgess,
Richard W. (2023). "Cutting the ‹
Herculian› Knot: When Did
Maximian Become Caesar and Augustus?". In Schuler; Haensch;...
