-
Hydatius was one such continuator. His
continuation begins with a
preface explaining his debt to Jerome, and then
picks up in the year 379.
Hydatius had...
- 183–184 Thompson,
Romans and Barbarians, 168
Hydatius, 134
Hydatius, 165 Jordanes, Getica, XLIV
Hydatius, 166 Gillett, "The
Birth of Ricimer", Historia:...
-
Spaniard historian Hydatius (400 c. – 469 c.) and the
Byzantine chronicler John of
Antioch (first half of the 7th century):
Hydatius,
Chronicle John of...
- AA 9, p. 478 (wrongly
dated into the year 440)
Hydatius,
chronicle 134, in: MGH AA 11, p. 24
Hydatius,
chronicle 140 and 142, in: MGH AA 11, p. 25; Jordanes...
- in
Augusta Vindelicorum. In 431 he
returned to Gaul,
where he
received Hydatius,
bishop of
Aquae Flaviae, who
complained about the
attacks of the Suebes...
- that
sacking of Metz on
April 7 may have been a
literary trope used by
Hydatius and
Gregory of
Tours to
emphasize Attila's
pagan nature to a Christian...
-
chronicle Hydatius wrote Placidia was
unmarried as of 455.
Steven Muhlberger points out that many of the
events in the
chronicle of
Hydatius are based...
-
Apostolorum appears in a letter,
dated about 440, from
Turibius of
Astorga to
Hydatius and Ceponius.
Given the name, it may be one of the
texts which are already...
-
gallica anno 511, 634;
Marius Aventicensis, s.a. 460;
Hydatius, 200, s.a. 460.
According to
Hydatius, the
peace talks took
place after late November, which...
- (or Suevi) in the city of
Braga (Bracara Augusta)
according to
bishop Hydatius (who
wrote his
chronicle around the year 470).
Although bishop Isidore...
