- made the
situation worse for the
Romans was that the
prefect of Egypt,
Tenagino Probus, was at the time
preoccupied with
naval expeditions against pirates...
-
Tenagino Probus was a
Roman soldier and
procuratorial official whose career reached its peak at the end of the
sixth decade of the
third century AD (c...
- was
raided by the Marmaritae,
Libyan nomads, who were
defeated in 269 by
Tenagino Probus,
prefect of Egypt. The
emperor Claudius Gothicus restored Cyrene...
- Egyptians. The
Roman position was
worsened by the
absence of Egypt's prefect,
Tenagino Probus, who was
battling pirates.
According to Zosimus, the Palmyrenes...
-
invaded Egypt, and
declared Zenobia queen of Egypt. The
Roman general Tenagino Probus was able to
regain Alexandria in November, but was
defeated and...
- into
Egypt in the late summer. At this time, the
prefect of
Egypt was
Tenagino Probus,
described as an able
soldier who not only
defeated an invasion...
-
entered Alexandria, and left a
garrison of 5,000,
although shortly after,
Tenagino Probus, Egypt's prefect, who was
occupied with
naval expeditions against...
-
Gaius Claudius Firmus 266:
Cussonius I[...] 267:
Juvenius Genialis 270:
Tenagino Probus 271:
Julius Marcellinus 271–273:
Statilius Ammi**** 273:
Gaius Claudius...
-
declared Zenobia, Vaballathus's mother, the
Queen of Egypt. The
Roman general Tenagino Probus was able to
regain Alexandria in November, but was
defeated and...
- is
attested in
office in
March 266,
while his
earliest known successor,
Tenagino Probus, ****umed
office no
earlier than 270. Genialis'
primary concern as...
