-
Magnus Magnentius (c. 303 – 10
August 353) was a
Roman general and
usurper against Constantius II. Of
Germanic descent,
Magnentius served with distinction...
- how the
setting for
Magnentius' coup was not a
military centre, Vetranio's
proclamation as
emperor in
opposition to
Magnentius, and Julian's
report that...
-
Constans was
overthrown and ********inated by the
usurper Magnentius.
Unwilling to
accept Magnentius as co-ruler,
Constantius waged a
civil war
against the...
-
civilian officials and
Magnentius had
himself proclaimed Augustus of the west,
resulting in the
murder of Constans.
Magnentius quickly marched his army...
- was a
Roman empress. She was
initially the wife of the
rebel emperor Magnentius and was then
married to
Valentinian I, with whom she had four children...
- Rab****
Maurus Magnentius (c. 780 – 4
February 856), also
known as Hrab**** or Rhab****, was a
Frankish Benedictine monk, theologian, poet, encyclopedist...
-
Vetranio was a
genuine usurper in the vein of
Magnentius. John
Drinkwater points out that
because Magnentius extended his
territorial control only as far...
- history.
Magnentius lost and fled to
northern Italy,
while Constantius slowly regained control of Africa, Spain, and
southern Italy.
Magnentius decided...
-
Trent (d. 405)
August 11 –
Magnentius,
Roman usurper (b. 303)
August 18 –
Magnus Decentius,
brother and
Caesar of
Magnentius Flavius Martinus, vicarius...
-
emperor Constantius II and the
usurper Magnentius. Constantius'
forces were victorious.
Support for
Magnentius had been
eroding since his
defeat at the...
