-
Magister militum (Latin for "master of soldiers"; pl.:
magistri militum) was a top-level
military command used in the
later Roman Empire,
dating from the...
- A
military tribune (Latin
tribunus militum, "tribune of the soldiers") was an
officer of the
Roman army who
ranked below the
legate and
above the centurion...
- his army of Huns and in
return obtained the rank of
comes et
magister militum per Gallias, the
commander in
chief of the
Roman army in Gaul. In 426,...
-
Constantinople with amb****ador Eslas. In 475,
Orestes was
appointed magister militum and
patricius by
Western Roman Emperor Julius Nepos. This
proved to be...
- son of Bauto, his
predecessor as
Valentinian II's
protector and
magister militum, is
variously defended and
contested by
modern scholarship. John of Antioch...
-
called the
Order of the Poor
Knights of
Christ (Latin:
Christi Pauperum Militum Ordo), is a lay
order of the
Roman Catholic Church. The
Militia Templi...
- (404–415) and
Roman consul in 405. His
father was Procopius,
magister militum per
Orientem from 422 to 424, who
descended from Procopius, a
cousin of...
- 531, he
replaced Belisarius as
magister militum per
Orientem before re-****uming his rank of
Magister militum per Illyri****
again in 532. In that same...
-
against the Vandals;
perhaps at this time he held the
title of
magister militum.
Marcellinus was to take part in a
joint attack of
Vandal Africa, with...
-
Dagalaifus was a
Roman army
officer of
Germanic descent. A pagan, he
served as
consul in 366. In the year 361, he was
appointed by
Emperor Julian as comes...
