In A.D. 357 while at Antioch the sophist Libanius wrote a letter to his friend Anatolius in which he congratulated him on his appointment as praefectus praetorio Illyrid. He expressed his pleasure at the conduct of Anatolius in his new appointment, and related a story which he had heard at Antioch from Musonianus, the praefectus praetorio Orientis. On his appointment, Anatolius had promised Constantius II that he would not ignore the misconduct of any official, whether civilian or military, whatever his rank. This promise had been put into effect almost immediately when one of the military commanders who showed cowardice against the barbarians was arrested
M. Scribonius Drusus Libo has always been considered an inexplicable victim of predatory prosecutors...
Zosimus’ Epistula 7 (JK 333 = J3 739, Quid de Proculi) to Patroclus, bishop of Arles, would suggest ...
This article examines the consequences of Justus Lipsius ’ emendation of Livy 22.10.6, the final sen...
The Res Gestae of Ammianus Marcellinus is a major source of our knowledge of the late Roman army. Ho...
Claudian's carm. min. 50 which is addressed ‘In Jacobum Magistrum Equitum’ has recently been the sub...
This short article intends to examine some issues relating to the emperor Claudius’ apparently stran...
There are three main scholarly approaches to the mechanisms by which the military record of Roman Re...
This article explores the development of the imperial title pontifex maximus from Emperor Augustus (...
© 2020 Christopher Stephen BendleThe magistri militum were the highest-ranking generals of the late ...
Following its disastrous defeat to Hannibal at Lake Trasimene in 217 BCE, Rome appointed Quintus Fab...
Augustus felt an urgent need to justify the honours conferred on his adoptive sons, Gaius and Lucius...
Using only the literary texts and inscriptions, the writer presents in chronological order from Clau...
In his Res gestae, Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus relates Roman battles and interactions with ...
Abstract: In his De Caesaribus, the historian Aurelius Victor drew a comparison between the emperor ...
M. Claudius Marcellus won military renown during Rome's wars with the Gauls and the Carthaginians i...
M. Scribonius Drusus Libo has always been considered an inexplicable victim of predatory prosecutors...
Zosimus’ Epistula 7 (JK 333 = J3 739, Quid de Proculi) to Patroclus, bishop of Arles, would suggest ...
This article examines the consequences of Justus Lipsius ’ emendation of Livy 22.10.6, the final sen...
The Res Gestae of Ammianus Marcellinus is a major source of our knowledge of the late Roman army. Ho...
Claudian's carm. min. 50 which is addressed ‘In Jacobum Magistrum Equitum’ has recently been the sub...
This short article intends to examine some issues relating to the emperor Claudius’ apparently stran...
There are three main scholarly approaches to the mechanisms by which the military record of Roman Re...
This article explores the development of the imperial title pontifex maximus from Emperor Augustus (...
© 2020 Christopher Stephen BendleThe magistri militum were the highest-ranking generals of the late ...
Following its disastrous defeat to Hannibal at Lake Trasimene in 217 BCE, Rome appointed Quintus Fab...
Augustus felt an urgent need to justify the honours conferred on his adoptive sons, Gaius and Lucius...
Using only the literary texts and inscriptions, the writer presents in chronological order from Clau...
In his Res gestae, Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus relates Roman battles and interactions with ...
Abstract: In his De Caesaribus, the historian Aurelius Victor drew a comparison between the emperor ...
M. Claudius Marcellus won military renown during Rome's wars with the Gauls and the Carthaginians i...
M. Scribonius Drusus Libo has always been considered an inexplicable victim of predatory prosecutors...
Zosimus’ Epistula 7 (JK 333 = J3 739, Quid de Proculi) to Patroclus, bishop of Arles, would suggest ...
This article examines the consequences of Justus Lipsius ’ emendation of Livy 22.10.6, the final sen...