Add to ORKGItem does not contain fulltextAn analysis of the depiction of Constantine's son Crispus in diverse contemporary sources of panegyrical nature (panegyrical speeches, inscriptions, poems, coins and sculpture), from which is concluded that Crispus is mainly used as an indirect way to praise the highest emperor, his father Constantine. Crispus, who was affected by a damnatio memoriae after his execution in 326 BC, hardly does have any panegyrical record on his own account
Taking as its starting point the oration delivered in honor of Constantine in Trier by an anonymous ...
Rafał Kosiński - Uniwersytet w Białymstoku. Instytut HistoriiThe purpose of this article is to analy...
The panegyric of 313 was a welcoming address delivered to the emperor Constantine on his return to h...
An analysis of the depiction of Constantine's son Crispus in diverse contemporary sources of panegyr...
Item does not contain fulltextDeparting from the progress in Constantinian studies in the last few d...
Praise of an emperor’s virtues was the core of a panegyric. The range of qualities that could functi...
This paper aims to analyze again the ancient traditions about Constantine's murder of Crispus and Fa...
The panegyrics written by Cassiodorus survive only in a few fragments, edited in 1894 by Ludwig Trau...
This paper aims to provide a different identification of the figures represented on the F...
Taking as its starting point the oration delivered in honor of Constantine in Trier by an anonymous ...
Based on the testimony of emperor Constantine the Great himself, Eusebius of Caesarea presented a la...
One approach to the reading of Pliny’s Panegyricus is to examine later iterations and discussions of...
The reigns of the emperor Constantine the Great and of his nephew Julian the Apostate have fascinate...
This article deals with self-representation of Maxentius, who ruled over Italy and North Africa betw...
This project focuses primarily on the Greek imperial panegyrics of the Roman Emperor Julian (r. 355-...
Taking as its starting point the oration delivered in honor of Constantine in Trier by an anonymous ...
Rafał Kosiński - Uniwersytet w Białymstoku. Instytut HistoriiThe purpose of this article is to analy...
The panegyric of 313 was a welcoming address delivered to the emperor Constantine on his return to h...
An analysis of the depiction of Constantine's son Crispus in diverse contemporary sources of panegyr...
Item does not contain fulltextDeparting from the progress in Constantinian studies in the last few d...
Praise of an emperor’s virtues was the core of a panegyric. The range of qualities that could functi...
This paper aims to analyze again the ancient traditions about Constantine's murder of Crispus and Fa...
The panegyrics written by Cassiodorus survive only in a few fragments, edited in 1894 by Ludwig Trau...
This paper aims to provide a different identification of the figures represented on the F...
Taking as its starting point the oration delivered in honor of Constantine in Trier by an anonymous ...
Based on the testimony of emperor Constantine the Great himself, Eusebius of Caesarea presented a la...
One approach to the reading of Pliny’s Panegyricus is to examine later iterations and discussions of...
The reigns of the emperor Constantine the Great and of his nephew Julian the Apostate have fascinate...
This article deals with self-representation of Maxentius, who ruled over Italy and North Africa betw...
This project focuses primarily on the Greek imperial panegyrics of the Roman Emperor Julian (r. 355-...
Taking as its starting point the oration delivered in honor of Constantine in Trier by an anonymous ...
Rafał Kosiński - Uniwersytet w Białymstoku. Instytut HistoriiThe purpose of this article is to analy...
The panegyric of 313 was a welcoming address delivered to the emperor Constantine on his return to h...