-
reached an
agreement with
Castinus,
where Castinus would act as his vice-regent in the West and in
return Theodosius appointed Castinus and the
Easterner Victor...
-
Julian calendar. At the time, it was
known as the Year of the
Consulship of
Castinus and
Victor (or, less frequently, year 1177 Ab urbe condita). The denomination...
-
Castinus I (Gr****: Καστῖνος; died 237) was
reputedly the
Bishop of
Byzantium between 230 and 237. In some catalogues, he
appears as Constantine. He was...
- not
immediately announce a successor. In the interregnum, the
patrician Castinus elevated Joannes as emperor.
Theodosius refused to
accept the decision...
-
Galla Placidia sought to
prevent Castinus from
gaining the
position of
Stilicho before him, and as a
result Castinus attempted to
remove Bonifatius from...
-
Andragathius ?–480:
Ovida 392–408:
Stilicho 411–421:
Constantius (III) 422–425:
Castinus 425–430:
Felix 431–432:
Bonifacius 432–433: Sebasti**** 433–454: Aetius...
-
Roman province of Mesopotamia.
Patriarch Eugenius I
succeeds Patriarch Castinus as
Patriarch of Constantinople.
Saint Babylas becomes Patriarch of Antioch...
- thirty-ninth birthday, in 423.
After some
months of intrigue, the
patrician Castinus installed Joannes as
Western Emperor, but the
Eastern Roman government...
-
decisively defeated a Roman-Suebi-Gothic
coalition led by the
Roman patrician Castinus at the
Battle of Tarraco. It is
likely that many
Roman and
Gothic troops...
- Pope
Pontian succeeds Pope
Urban I, as the 18th pope of Rome.
Patriarch Castinus succeeds Ciriacus I as
patriarch Constantinople.
Seventy bishops hold the...
