-
Victor Vitensis (or
Victor of Vita; born
circa 430) was an
African bishop of the
Province of
Byzacena (called
Vitensis from his See of Vita). His importance...
-
mainstream to
contain more of the work of
Vitensis; certainly, in that
story the
narrator wears the
persona of
Vitensis.
Unfortunately the
story is only to...
- (approximate date) Syagrius,
Roman official and son of
Aegidius Victor Vitensis,
African bishop (approximate date) Xiao Wu Di,
emperor of the Liu Song...
- Publishing. p. 465. ISBN 1-56619-516-0. Martyrol. Rom. ed. Baron.
Victor Vitensis, De ****cut. Vandal, v. 1, with Ruinart's notes, Paris. 8vo. 1694 Bzovius...
- the city's po****tion to
accept him. The 5th-century
Roman bishop Victor Vitensis mentions in
Historia ****cutionis
Africanae Provincia that the Vandals...
- once most
treasured province of Rome. The 5th-century
Roman bishop Victor Vitensis mentions in his
Historia ****cutionis
Africanae Provincia that the Vandals...
- Gothi****. The only
reference to
Odoacer as "King of Italy" is in
Victor Vitensis:
Odouacro Italiae regi. For more on this, see:
Stefan ****schick, "Zwei...
-
Timothy Ælurus (d. 477) (Gr****)
Iakob Tsurtaveli (d. ~483) (Georgian)
Victor Vitensis (c. 430 – c. 484) (Latin-African)
Vigilius of
Thapsus (d. 484) (Latin-African)...
- the
royal capital and the
central province safe.
Hydatius Prosper Victor Vitensis C****iodorus
Jordanes Bury, J.B. (1923),
History of the
Later Empire, Settlement...
-
Vandals and
Alans p****ed into
Africa in 429, on the
account of
Victor Vitensis. Cf.
Arias (2007) pp. 15–16.
Thompson (2002) p. 171.
Historians like José...
