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Stilicho (/ˈstɪlɪkoʊ/; c. 359 – 22
August 408) was a
military commander in the
Roman army who, for a time,
became the most
powerful man in the Western...
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After the
death of
Theodosius in 395, Honorius,
under the
regency of
Stilicho,
ruled the
western half of the
empire while his
brother Arcadius ruled...
- The so-called
Sarcophagus of
Stilicho is a
marble Early Christian sarcophagus used
since before the 10th-century as the base for the
pulpit of the church...
-
horde were
drafted into
Stilicho's service.
Stilicho continued negotiations with Alaric;
Flavius Aetius, son of one of
Stilicho's major supporters, was...
- fighting,
Stilicho trapped and
besieged Alaric at Pholoe. Then, once again,
Stilicho retreated to Italy, and
Alaric marched into Epirus. Why
Stilicho once...
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invaded Thrace in 391 but were
stopped by the half-Vandal
Roman General Stilicho.
While the
Roman poet
Claudian belittled Alaric as "a little-known menace"...
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Stilicho's Pictish War is a name
given to a war
between the
forces of the
Western Roman Empire led by
Stilicho and the
Picts in
Britain around 398 AD....
-
Theodosius I. In 384 he
arranged her
marriage to
Stilicho, at the time a
promising young officer.
Stilicho's marriage to
Serena ensured his
loyalty to the...
- The
protagonists in this
conflict were the West-Roman commander-in-chief
Stilicho, the Eastern-Roman
prefect Rufinus, his
successor Eutropius and Alaric...
-
tremendous effort by the
Romans to
avert this danger. Commander-in-chief
Stilicho was
closely involved in the
preparations that were made and personally...
