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- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 abstract "This article chronicles the attested movements of the fourth-century Roman emperors Constantine II (referred to here as Constantinus), Constantius II (referred to here as Constantius), Constans, Gallus, and Julian the Apostate from 337 to 361 CE. It does not cover the imperial usurpers of the period, including Magnentius, Vetranio, Claudius Silvanus, and Poemenius. The chronology is principally derived from classicist Timothy Barnes' Athanasius and Constantius.This article begins its coverage at the death of Constantine on 22 May 337. After an interregnum of three months, during or after which the army and its agents lynched other potential successors, the three sons of Constantine declared themselves Augusti on 9 September 337. Discarding their father's succession arrangements, the brothers divided the empire into three parts. Constantinus ruled the provinces of Gaul, Britain, Spain, and Germany from Trier. Constantius ruled the provinces of Asia Minor (the dioceses of Pontus and Asia), Thrace, the Levant and Egypt (the Diocese of the East) from Antioch. Constans ruled Italy, Africa, and the dioceses of Pannonia, Dacia, and Macedonia from Naissus.In 340, Constantinus attempted to seize his brother Constans' territory, and was killed in battle during the ensuing civil war. Constans acquired his territory, and ruled from Trier, Milan, and Sirmium. In January 350, Constans was overthrown and killed in a palace revolution instigated by Magnentius. Magnentius was defeated and killed in the summer of 353 at the Battle of Mons Seleucus, making Constantius the sole emperor.From 351 to 359, Constantius ruled from Sirmium and Milan. Constantius appointed Gallus Caesar (subordinate emperor) on 15 March 351, and delegated the rule of the eastern provinces to him. Gallus ruled from Antioch. He subsequently proved violent and cruel, and was recalled and executed in autumn 354. Constantius appointed Julian, the last surviving male relative of Constantine other than himself, Caesar on 6 November 355. Julian ruled the western provinces from Vienne, Sens, and Paris. To address Persian influence and aggression on the eastern frontier, Constantius ruled from Antioch from 360 until his death.Julian's troops proclaimed him Augustus in February 360. Constantius did not recognize Julian's claim to the title, but was detained from campaigning against him by Persian raids. Constantius died on 3 November 361 after declaring Julian his successor. Julian was sole emperor from Constantius' death until his own death in 363. This article ends its coverage at Julian's arrival in Constantinople on 11 December 361.A † indicates that a date or an event is uncertain. A superscript S indicates that the manuscript is corrupt, and has been emended to follow Otto Seeck's corrections in his edition of the Codex Theodosianus. Manuscript details are given in brackets (as "mss. date" or "mss. year", etc.) for all emended texts. Unsourced events are purely conjectural.".
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 thumbnail Constantian_Dynasty,_the_children_of_Constantius.png?width=300.
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 wikiPageID "23985267".
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- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 align "right".
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 caption "Constantinian family tree, showing Constantine I and his children".
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 caption "Constantinian family tree, showing Constantius I and his children".
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 direction "vertical".
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 image "Constantian Dynasty, the children of Constantius.png".
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 image "Constantinian Dynasty, the children of Constantine.png".
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 width "350".
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 subject Category:4th-century_Romans.
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 subject Category:Constantinian_dynasty.
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 subject Category:Personal_timelines.
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 subject Category:Roman_emperors.
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 comment "This article chronicles the attested movements of the fourth-century Roman emperors Constantine II (referred to here as Constantinus), Constantius II (referred to here as Constantius), Constans, Gallus, and Julian the Apostate from 337 to 361 CE. It does not cover the imperial usurpers of the period, including Magnentius, Vetranio, Claudius Silvanus, and Poemenius.".
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 label "Itineraries of the Roman emperors, 337–361".
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 sameAs Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337%E2%80%93361.
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 sameAs Q6094743.
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 sameAs Q6094743.
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 wasDerivedFrom Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361?oldid=603348187.
- Itineraries_of_the_Roman_emperors,_337–361 depiction Constantian_Dynasty,_the_children_of_Constantius.png.