-
Julius Valens Licini****,
known as
Licinian, was a
Roman usurper in 250. Apparently,
Licinian, who was a senator, had the
support of the
Roman Senate and...
- Decius,
proclaimed caesar and
later augustus,
killed with his father.
Licinian Julius Valens Licini**** c. 251
Biefly mentioned by
Aurelius Victor; fictionalized...
- The
Licinian Baths (Arabic:حمام كارك) are a
classified monument in the city of Beja in the north-west of Tunisia.
Located in the
ruins of the
ancient settlement...
- The Licinio-****tian
rogations were a
series of laws
proposed by
tribunes of the plebs,
Gaius Licinius Stolo and
Lucius ****tius Later****,
enacted around...
-
construction of the
Byzantine fort. It was
excavated in 1918–1919. The
Licinian Baths are
interesting for
having much of its
original walls intact, as...
-
opposed him with a
superior fleet of 200 ships. However, the size of the
Licinian forces worked against them
within the
confined waters of the strait. Crispus...
- the
campaign mission depicting the
battle of Carrhae. "Review of: The
Licinian Tomb. Fact or Fiction?
Meddelelser fra Ny
Carlsberg Glyptotek 5". Bryn...
-
account from Livy
claims that the
praetorship was
created by the ****tian-
Licinian Rogations in 367 BC, but it was well
known both to Livy and
other Romans...
- nephew. It is
possible that this
Valens was
Julius Valens Licini**** or
Licinian, who
usurped the
purple in Rome
during the
absence of the
Emperor Decius...
- two men of
patrician status.
Their number was
increased to ten by the
Licinian-****tian Law in 367 BC,
which also
required for half of the
priests to be...
