Theodosius The Great - Roman Emperor
Emperor Theodosius the Great of Rome or Theodosius I was a military leader who was appointed emperor in the East where he ruled from A.D. 379-395. Theodosius was, in effect, the last emperor to control both eastern and western halves of the empire.
Why Was Theodosius I Called Theodosius the Great?
Explanation of why Theodosius I was called Theodosius the Great.
Explanation of why Theodosius I was called Theodosius the Great.
Theodosius the Great
Theodosius the Great or Theodosius I was an important figure in the history of the Roman Empire because he was the last to have the entire empire under his control.
Theodosius the Great or Theodosius I was an important figure in the history of the Roman Empire because he was the last to have the entire empire under his control.
The Battle of the Frigidus
The Battle of the Frigidus, September 5-6, A.D. 394, was fought between the usurper Eugenius and his pagan supporters, including the magister equitum Arbogast, on the one side, and Emperor Theodosius, on the other
The Battle of the Frigidus, September 5-6, A.D. 394, was fought between the usurper Eugenius and his pagan supporters, including the magister equitum Arbogast, on the one side, and Emperor Theodosius, on the other
Theodosius I
Theodosius put an end to the heresies at Constantinople and was the last emperor effectively to control both East and West.
Theodosius put an end to the heresies at Constantinople and was the last emperor effectively to control both East and West.
Ammianus, Theodosius and Sallust's Jugurtha
Abstract of Robin Seager's paper which seeks to show that Ammianus' treatment of Theodosius' suppression of the rising of the Moorish chieftain Firmus parallels an earlier North African war waged by Q. Metellus and C. Marius against the Numidian king Jugurtha, narrated in Sallust's Jugurtha.
Abstract of Robin Seager's paper which seeks to show that Ammianus' treatment of Theodosius' suppression of the rising of the Moorish chieftain Firmus parallels an earlier North African war waged by Q. Metellus and C. Marius against the Numidian king Jugurtha, narrated in Sallust's Jugurtha.
Theodosius I (379-395 A.D.)
David Woods' detailed look at the career of the emperor Theodosius, from De Imperatoribus Romanis.
David Woods' detailed look at the career of the emperor Theodosius, from De Imperatoribus Romanis.