- II.12,
before 469), and one by
Ruricius (II.32, 485/506). He was a vir
inlustris. When he
received Ruricius' letter, he had
recently been
ordained a priest...
- "vir magnificus". In
ancient inscriptions and m****cripts, the
spelling "
inlustris" is more frequent.
Because the
illustres were a
subset of the clarissimi...
-
Agricola (consul 421) (365–?),
Western Roman statesman Agricola (vir
inlustris) (fl. 466–485), son of the
Western Roman Emperor Avitus Saints Vitalis...
- However,
since Macrobius is
frequently referred to as vir
clarissimus et
inlustris, a
title which was
achieved by
holding public office, we can reasonably...
- of
Albinus Basilius lists his
titles at the time of the consulate: vir
inlustris,
comes domesticorum,
patricius and
ordinary consul. This identification...
- PRIO RESTITVIT
Decius Marius Venantius Basilius, vir
clarissimus and
inlustris,
Praefectus urbi, Patricius,
Consul ordinarius restored at his own expenses...
-
consular regalia and the
inscription Flavius Astyrius vir
clarissimus et
inlustris comes ex
magistro utriusque militiae consul ordinarius. As
spelled on...
-
Theodosius I. The
heading of the
prefatory epistle identifies him as a vir
inlustris,
translatable as “a
distinguished man”; at the time, this
phrase was a...
- i. illustris, illustrisimus,
illustrisima i.v.
idoneus vir
proper man
inlustris illustrious Used for late
Roman officials of the
highest rank: praetorian...
- who, in 424, was a praetor. In the inscription,
Probus is
styled as vir
inlustris, but his
office is not given; however,
since he
belonged to a
noble and...
