-
works to
Pacatus, and
describes him as the
greatest Latin poet
after Virgil.
Pacatus was
probably a
professor of
rhetoric at Bordeaux.
Pacatus attained...
-
reported by
several later 4th and
early 5th
century Latin writers,
namely Pacatus, Ammi**** Marcellinus,
Claudian and the
Chronica Gallica of 452. Two references...
-
means that the army of Theodosius, in the view of
Pacatus,
remained fundamentally Roman. Per
Pacatus, the
remaining troops of
Maximus were
pardoned by...
-
author of the last speech,
Pacatus, is
credited as the
editor of the
final corpus. This
belief is
founded on the
position of
Pacatus'
speech in the corpus—second...
- of the Ulpii,
likely named "Gaius
Ulpius Pacatus"; an
alternative explanation is that "Gaius
Ulpius Pacatus" may be his
maternal grandfather. A third...
-
Titus Flavius Longinus Quintus Marcius Turbo Between 138 and 161: [...]
Pacatus Between 138 and 161: [...]latin Pi[...]atus 161-162:
Gaius Popilius Carus...
- from the
influence of Ambrose. In a
panegyric for Theodosius, the
orator Pacatus ****erted that the
empire belonged to his two sons,
Arcadius and Honorius...
- into
three provinces in the 1st
century BC. In the 4th century,
Latinius Pacatus Drepanius, a
Gallic rhetorician,
dedicated part of his work to the depiction...
- same as the
emperors Trajan and Hadrian.
Aurelius Victor, Themistius,
Pacatus Drepanius, and Claudian,
although not
explicitly mentioning Italica, also...
- Orissus, Orontius, Ostori****, Otacili****, Otho,
Ovidus Pacati****,
Pacatus, Pachomius, Pacilus, Pacuvi****, Paenula, Paetillus, Paetinus, Paetus,...
