- the
Renaissance by humanists, who
called Lactantius the "Christian Cicero". Also
often attributed to
Lactantius is the poem The Phoenix,
which is based...
-
Lactantius Placidus (c. 350 – c. 400 AD) was the
presumed author of a
commentary on Statius's poem Thebaid.
Wilhelm Siegmund Teuffel considered him to...
- to Africa.
According to
Christian chroniclers Eusebius of
Caesarea and
Lactantius, the
battle marked the
beginning of Constantine's
conversion to Christianity...
-
Lactantius,
Divinae Institutiones 5.2.12–13; Digeser,
Christian Empire, 5.
Lactantius,
Divinae Institutiones 5.2.3; Frend, "Prelude", 13.
Lactantius,...
- Trier." The
classical Journal 29 (1933): 3–12.
Lactantius, De
Mortibus ****cutorum 24.9; Barnes, "
Lactantius and Constantine", 43–46; Odahl, 85, 310–11....
- to
comply with his plan.
Lactantius also
claims that he had done the same to
Maximian at Sirmium.
Scholars doubt Lactantius' account,
since he had a strong...
- the
story as it has come down in
church history. The
version found in
Lactantius is not in the form of an edict. It is a
letter from
Licinius to the governors...
- happened.
Lactantius,
writing 313–315 and
around twenty years before Eusebius's Life, also does not
mention a
vision in the sky. Instead,
Lactantius mentions...
- Statius's
Thebaid often attributed in m****cripts to a
Lactantius Placidus, (c. 350–400 AD). The
Lactantius Placidus commentary became the most
common medieval...
-
Paschal Chronicle Ol.268 and the
contemporary Lactantius, DMP 19.2) is
invalid and confused.
Lactantius is
commenting on
Diocletian and the
place where...
