This article seeks to support the earlier dating of campaigns on the Roman eastern frontier in the 540s. It addresses points made in a recent contribution by Michael Whitby, who argued that the traditional chronology, which places a Roman invasion of Persarmenia in 543 and a Persian siege of Edessa in 544, should be retained. The article seeks to demonstrate that the grounds he offers are inadequate and concludes therefore that the earlier dating, according to which the Romans invaded Persarmenia in autumn 542 and the Persians besieged Edessa in 543, is to be preferred
This article provides a short overview of the Parthian military and it tactics, and what were the Ro...
Scholars continue to give different dates for Egypt’s second revolt against the Persians: Classicist...
Few occurrences in antiquity are as widely discussed by a diverse, ancient authorship as transcontin...
After the end of the Gothic War in the mid-sixth century, northern Italy remained divided between th...
This article reconciles contradictory ancient evidence concerning the date and circumstances of Cons...
This article analyzes the aftermath of the Gothic War in northern Italy, particularly the battles be...
The article considers the campaign of the Macedonian King Philip II against the Scythians in 339 B.C...
This article is a reply to the preceding rejoinder by Fantalkin et al., which they wrote in response...
In the presented article the author analyses depictions of sieges and capturesof Rome in the years 4...
The Epitome de Caesaribus is universally assumed to be a work of the late fourth or early fifth cent...
A une date mal fixée au cours des années 380, mais généralement placée en 387, l’empereur Théodose, ...
In 359, Šāpur II (r. 309-379) led his army against Rome. This campaign became a milestone for the ba...
One of the key events in the relations between the Athenians and Thebans was the Plataian decision ...
This article discusses the evidence to support a continued official Roman imperial presence in Brita...
In 298 Diocletian withdrew the Roman troops from the Dodecaschoenos, thereby — according to Procopiu...
This article provides a short overview of the Parthian military and it tactics, and what were the Ro...
Scholars continue to give different dates for Egypt’s second revolt against the Persians: Classicist...
Few occurrences in antiquity are as widely discussed by a diverse, ancient authorship as transcontin...
After the end of the Gothic War in the mid-sixth century, northern Italy remained divided between th...
This article reconciles contradictory ancient evidence concerning the date and circumstances of Cons...
This article analyzes the aftermath of the Gothic War in northern Italy, particularly the battles be...
The article considers the campaign of the Macedonian King Philip II against the Scythians in 339 B.C...
This article is a reply to the preceding rejoinder by Fantalkin et al., which they wrote in response...
In the presented article the author analyses depictions of sieges and capturesof Rome in the years 4...
The Epitome de Caesaribus is universally assumed to be a work of the late fourth or early fifth cent...
A une date mal fixée au cours des années 380, mais généralement placée en 387, l’empereur Théodose, ...
In 359, Šāpur II (r. 309-379) led his army against Rome. This campaign became a milestone for the ba...
One of the key events in the relations between the Athenians and Thebans was the Plataian decision ...
This article discusses the evidence to support a continued official Roman imperial presence in Brita...
In 298 Diocletian withdrew the Roman troops from the Dodecaschoenos, thereby — according to Procopiu...
This article provides a short overview of the Parthian military and it tactics, and what were the Ro...
Scholars continue to give different dates for Egypt’s second revolt against the Persians: Classicist...
Few occurrences in antiquity are as widely discussed by a diverse, ancient authorship as transcontin...