-
Anicia (or the
Anicii) was a
plebeian family at
ancient Rome,
mentioned first towards the end of the
fourth century BC. The
first of the
Anicii to achieve...
- few
years after the
collapse of the
Western Roman Empire. A
member of the
Anicii family, he was
orphaned following the family's
sudden decline and was raised...
- 443. In 454 or 455,
Placidia married Anicius Olybrius, a
member of the
Anicii family, a
prominent family with
known members active in both
Italia and...
- Pope
Gregory I (Latin:
Gregorius I; c. 540 – 12
March 604),
commonly known as
Saint Gregory the Great, was the 64th
Bishop of Rome from 3
September 590...
-
characterized by the rise of
prominent Roman senatorial families, such as the
Anicii,
while the senate's leader, the
princeps senatus,
often served as the right...
-
established a
connection through marriage between the
Symmachi and the
Anicii, one of the
first Roman families of the
highest rank to
convert to Christianity...
-
characterized by the rise of
prominent Roman senatorial families such as the
Anicii,
while the Senate's leader, the
princeps senatus,
often served as the right...
-
Frangipani family (which
claimed descent from a
Roman plebeian family of
Anicii and
ended in 1654 with
Mario Frangipane being its last male descendant)...
-
ruled before Justin, and he was also ****ociated by
marriage to the
noble Anicii clan,
which gave him a
serious claim to the
imperial diadem; however, Hypatius...
- Oaks. p. 262. ISBN 0-88402-193-9. T.S.
Mommaerts and D.H. Kelley, "The
Anicii of Gaul and Rome", in
Drinkwater and Hugh Elton, Fifth-Century Gaul: A Crisis...
