-
Jovinus was a Gallo-Roman
senator and
claimed to be
Roman Emperor (411–413 AD).
Following the
defeat of the
usurper known as
Constantine III,
Jovinus...
-
opened negotiations with a new usurper, the
Gallic Jovinus. But
while on his way to meet
Jovinus,
Athaulf came
across Sarus and some of his men. Athaulf...
- his own appointees, but his
attempt to
remove Jovinus in 363
caused the
Gallic army to mutiny.
Jovinus pacified the
soldiers and
refused their attempts...
-
replaced by
Jovinus, the
magister equitum.
Jovinus then
wrote back to
Valentinian requesting reinforcements. The
Emperor recalled Jovinus,
probably to...
- Constantine's
supporters in
northern Gaul
defected to
Jovinus,
contributing to Constantine's defeat.
Jovinus then
threatened Constantius with "Burgundians, Alamanni...
- the
Diocese of Uzès. When he died,
Jovinus was
elected bishop in his place.
Guntram of
Burgundy later had
Jovinus arrested as he
travelled with Theodore...
-
cooperation with Goar, king of the Alans, set up
Jovinus as a
puppet emperor.
Under the
pretext of
Jovinus'
imperial authority,
Gunther settled on the western...
-
Dagalaifus was
replaced by
Jovinus, a
general from the
court of Valentinian.
After several victories along the
Meuse river,
Jovinus fought and won a pitched...
-
support of the
Gallic elite a new
usurper emerged:
Jovinus.
Lacking sufficient military resources,
Jovinus turned to the
Germanic foederati on the
Rhine for...
- were
members of a
noble family of
Brescia in
Lombardy (northern Italy).
Jovinus, the
older brother, was a preacher; Faustinus, a deacon. For
their fearless...
