- Pacati****,
known in
English as
Pacatian (/ˈpəkeɪʃ(i)ən/; Latin:
Tiberius Claudius Mar[...] Pacati****; died c. 248) was a
usurper in the
Danube area of...
-
Lucius Papius Pacati**** or
Pacatian was a
vicarius of
Roman Britain in 319. His
holding the post is
recorded in the
Codex Theodosi****,
although little...
- Danube. By the end of 248 or 249,
Decius was sent to
quell the
revolt of
Pacatian and his
troops in
Moesia and Pannonia; some
modern historians see this...
-
Miercurea Ciuc: Pro-Print Könyvkiadó, 2014. ISBN 978-606-556-074-1
Pacațian, p. 1
Pacațian, pp. 1–2 Un Brașovean, "Corespondențe
particulare ale Telegrafului...
- father's
death reached Rome (although some say he was
killed alongside him).
Pacatian Tiberius Claudius Marinus Pacati**** c. 248 / 249 (Danube)
Commander in...
- Antonini**** of
Pacatian,
usurper of
Roman emperor Philip in 248. It
reads ROMAE AETER[NAE] AN[NO] MIL[LESIMO] ET PRIMO, 'To
eternal Rome, in its one thousand...
-
Silbannacus shortly prior to the
uprisings of the
subsequent usurpers Sponsian,
Pacatian and Jotapian.
Though it is the most
common suggestion, the coin
being from...
- in Africa,
governor of the
province Iotapi**** (kS.248), in the East
Pacatian (kS.248), in the
Danube frontier,
killed by
soldiers Silbannacus in the...
-
frontier of the
Danube River.
Their advance was
checked by the
Roman general Pacatian,
whose army
subsequently proclaimed him emperor. The
legitimate emperor...
- p****im; Tiron, p. 30 Deheleanu, p. 221
Păcățian, pp. 269–270
Păcățian, pp. 268–269, 270
Păcățian, p. 278
Păcățian, pp. 270, 274, 278–279
Stefan Malfèr,...
