-
forced Proculus to
retreat north.
After failing to find
support among the Franks, he was betra**** by them and
handed over to Probus.
Probus had
Proculus killed...
- 3rd-century usurper, see
Proculus. For any of
several saints named Proculus, see
Saint Proculus (disambiguation).
Proculus is a
Latin praenomen, or personal...
- this hypothesis,
identifying Proculus' wife as
Claudia Basilo, from Synnada. Rémy
suggests Proculus may be the
Julius Proculus m****acred with his family...
-
Proculus (fl. 1st
century CE) was an
ancient Roman jurist who
founded a
distinctive tradition of the
interpretation of
Roman law. His
followers were known...
-
Proculus Julius is a
figure in the
legendary history of the
Roman Kingdom. His
reported visitation by King Romulus, Rome's ****tive
founder and
first ruler...
-
Proculus (died c. 281) was a
Roman usurper against Emperor Probus in 280.
Proculus (or
Italian Procolo) or
Saint Proculus may also
refer to:
Proculus...
-
cognomen Proculus. However,
Birley notes Proculus could have had his
origins instead in Larinum.
Birley also
offers two
possible relatives for
Proculus—Marcus...
-
Proculus was a
consul of the
Roman Empire in 37 AD, with
Gaius Petronius Pontius Nigrinus as his colleague; that was the year
Tiberius died.
Proculus...
-
attested in
inscriptions from
those parts of Italy.
Proculus was the son of an
Aulus Vicirius A.f.
Proculus,
attested as a
military tribune of
Legio IV Scythica...
-
Tiberius Claudius Severus Proculus (about 163-by 218) was a
Roman Senator. Via his
mother he was a
grandson of
Emperor Marcus Aurelius, but he pla**** only...
