Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 4 Tagen · Die Liste der römischen Kaiser der Antike enthält alle Kaiser des Römischen Reiches von Augustus, der 27 v. Chr. den Prinzipat begründete, bis Herakleios, dessen Herrschaftszeit 610–641 (ab 613 gemeinsam mit Konstantin III.) die späteste für das Ende der Antike in Betracht kommende Epochengrenze ist. Manche Forscher setzen frühere ...
Vor 4 Tagen · Another well-marked stage in the rise of the ecclesiastical supremacy is A.D. 445. In that year came the memorable edict of Valentinian III. and Theodosius II., in which the Roman pontiff was styled the “Director of all Christendom,” and the bishops and universal clergy were commanded to obey him as their ruler.
Vor 20 Stunden · 426–436, Campaigns against the Visigoths in southern Gaul under Western Emperor Valentinian III, Battle of Narbonne, Capture of Visigothic chieftain Anaolsus. 428–431, Failed Roman campaigns against Salian Franks, Alemannic Juthungi on the Rhine and Danube, Germanus of Auxerre leads Romano-Britons to a victory against Saxon raiders. [103]
Vor einem Tag · But the death of Valentinian III, with whom Genseric considered his treaty to be with, they seemed to swallow up the rest again. Genseric's son, Huneric, was married to Eudoxia, daughter of Valentinian, which in the ways of the day, granted enormous legitimacy to the Vandal kingdom in Mediterranean politics, bringing them into the Theososian ...
Vor einem Tag · Son of Constantius III, grandson of Theodosius I and great-grandson of Valentinian I, installed as emperor of the west by Theodosius II 2 July 419 – 16 March 455 (aged 35)
Vor einem Tag · In the summer of 384, Theodosius met his co-emperor Valentinian II in northern Italy. [64] [59] Theodosius brokered a peace agreement between Valentinian and Magnus Maximus which endured for several years. [65]
Vor 22 Stunden · Medieval popes, such as Gregory VII, Innocent III, and Innocent IV, clarified in both theory and practice the precise meaning of that fullness of power (plenitudo potestatis) over the church to which, according to some scholars, Leo I himself had laid claim.
