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Caesar of the Roman Empire from 335 to 337
Macedonia, and Achaea. The son of Constantine's half-brother Flavius Dalmatius, Dalmatius was educated by Bishop Exuperius while his family was in exile
Dalmatius
Son of Constantius I
Flavius Dalmatius (died 337), also known as Dalmatius the Censor, was a censor (333), and a member of the Constantinian dynasty, which ruled over the
Flavius_Dalmatius
Roman emperor from 306 to 337
origins. Constantius' regnal name is attested as both "Gaius Flavius Constantius" and "Marcus Flavius Constantius". However, the latter is almost certainly the
Constantine_the_Great
Roman emperor from 305 to 306
Theodora, Maximian's daughter. They had six children: Flavius Dalmatius Julius Constantius Flavius Hannibalianus Flavia Julia Constantia Anastasia, married
Constantius_Chlorus
Roman emperor from 337 to 350
Flavius Julius Constans (c. 323 – 350), also called Constans I, was Roman emperor from 337 to 350. He held the imperial rank of caesar from 333, and was
Constans
Roman families
351, but put to death in 354. Flavius Claudius Julianus, emperor from AD 361 to 363. Flavius Dalmatius, son of Dalmatius the censor, and nephew of Constantine;
Flavia_gens
Roman emperor from 361 to 363, Neoplatonic philosopher
Julian (Latin: Flavius Claudius Julianus; Ancient Greek: Ἰουλιανός Ioulianos; 331 – 26 June 363) was Caesar of Western Rome from 355 to 360 and Roman
Julian_(emperor)
Roman emperor from 337 to 361
uncles (Julius Constantius and Flavius Dalmatius) and seven of his cousins were killed, including Hannibalianus and Dalmatius, rulers of Pontus and Moesia
Constantius_II
King of the Kings and of the Pontic People
Hannibalianus was the son of Flavius Dalmatius, and thus nephew of Constantine the Great. Hannibalianus and his brother Dalmatius were educated at Tolosa by
Hannibalianus
Roman imperial dynasty in Late Antiquity, r. 293–363
Constantius Chlorus and Theodora Flavius Dalmatius From marriage between Flavius Dalmatius and unknown wife Flavius Dalmatius Hannibalianus, husband of Constantina
Constantinian_dynasty
Topics referred to by the same term
Constantinople Dalmatius of Pavia (d. 254 or 304), venerated as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church Dalmatius of Rodez, bishop of Rodez from 524 to 580 Flavius Dalmatius
Dalmatius_(disambiguation)
Roman emperor from 337 to 340
name of Dalmatius, unlike their father. From this, he concluded that they "not only seem not to have fully accepted the legitimacy of Dalmatius and viewed
Constantine_II_(emperor)
Calendar year
calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. Flavius Dalmatius and Domitius Zenofilus are appointed consuls. Emperor Constantine
333
Region of the Byzantine Empire
Ripa Gothia is a region of the Byzantine Empire mentioned by Flavius Dalmatius. Eward, Gibbon (1776–1789). Strahan & Cadell, London. (ed.). The History
Ripa_Gothica
Father of emperor Julian (died 337)
Flavius Julius Constantius (died 337 AD) was a member of the Constantinian dynasty, being a son of Emperor Constantius Chlorus and his wife Flavia Maximiana
Julius_Constantius
Roman caesar from 351 to 354
Flavius Claudius Constantius Gallus (326 – 354) was a statesman and ruler in the eastern provinces of the Roman Empire from 351 to 354, as Caesar under
Constantius_Gallus
Roman empress from 305 to 306
Maximiana Theodora Died before 337 Spouse Constantius Chlorus Issue Flavius Dalmatius Julius Constantius Hannibalianus Anastasia Flavia Julia Constantia
Flavia_Maximiana_Theodora
From 325 onwards, almost all consuls appear in sources with the nomen "Flavius". However, the name was only used in consular papyri and letters, appearing
List_of_Roman_consuls
Flavius Optatus (died September AD 337) was a Roman senator who was appointed consul in AD 334. He was possibly related to the emperor Constantine I.
Flavius_Optatus
Decade
the Roman Empire, Orthodox priest and saint Summer 337: Flavius Dalmatius, father of Dalmatius and Hannibalianus (executed) Julius Constantius, son of
330s
Daughter of Roman emperor Constantine I
Crispus. In 335, Constantina married her cousin Hannibalianus, son of Flavius Dalmatius, whom Constantine I had created Rex Regum et Ponticarum Gentium, "King
Constantina
by Fausta, Constantius II and Constans, and his nephew Dalmatius Caesars, and appointed Dalmatius' brother Hannibalianus ruler of the Pontic regions. Constantine
History of the later Roman Empire
History_of_the_later_Roman_Empire
Calendar year
the Roman Empire, Orthodox priest and saint Summer 337: Flavius Dalmatius, father of Dalmatius and Hannibalianus (executed) Julius Constantius, son of
337
Calendar year
consecrates the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. September 19 – Flavius Dalmatius is raised to the rank of Caesar, with control of Thracia, Achaia,
335
Roman empress from 313 to 324
Anastasia and Eutropia, and three brothers, Julius Constantius, Flavius Dalmatius and Hannibalianus. Constantius already had a son, Constantine I, from
Flavia_Julia_Constantia
Constantine I. This rebellion ended with the arrival of troops led by Flavius Dalmatius and the death of Calocaerus. Olive oil was a very important part of
Ancient_history_of_Cyprus
Calendar year
calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. Flavius Dalmatius puts down a revolt in Cyprus, led by Calocaerus. Calocaerus is brought
334
Civil conflicts within ancient Rome
– Flavius Aetius defects the Burgundians. 435–441 Second Bagaudae uprising under Tibatto (435-437) and Eudoxius (441) in Gaul suppressed by Flavius Aetius
List of Roman civil wars and revolts
List_of_Roman_civil_wars_and_revolts
Date Event 335 The revolt of the usurper Calocaerus is suppressed by Flavius Dalmatius. 350 Salamis is rebuilt by Constantius II, the son of Constantine
Timeline_of_Cypriot_history
Roman statesman
the empire. He served under Dalmatius until 337, when Valerius Maximus was replaced shortly before the murder of Dalmatius in the wake of the death of
Valerius Maximus (praetorian prefect)
Valerius_Maximus_(praetorian_prefect)
Usurper of the Roman Empire
Cyprus in 334, proclaiming himself emperor. He was swiftly defeated by Flavius Dalmatius, the half-brother of Emperor Constantine I. After being defeated,
Calocaerus
Brief history of Constantinople from 330 to 1453
sons (Constantius II, Constantine II, and Constans) and two nephews (Dalmatius the Younger and Hannibalian the Younger). A bloody massacre took place
History_of_Constantinople
Roman system of power division among four rulers
as another caesar in 324, followed by Constans in 333 and his nephew Dalmatius in 335, and the three surviving sons of Constantine in 337 were declared
Tetrarchy
his son Constans to caesar in 333, as well as appointing his relatives Dalmatius and Hannibalianus to caesar and King of Kings respectively. Constantine
History_of_the_Roman_Empire
Western half of the Roman Empire (395–476)
provinces of Thrace, Achaea and Macedonia were shortly controlled by Dalmatius, nephew of Constantine I and a caesar, not an Augustus, until his murder
Western_Roman_Empire
Imperial title in the Roman and Byzantine Empires
death: his sons Constantius II, Constantine II, Constans and his nephew Dalmatius, with his eldest son Crispus having been executed in mysterious circumstances
Caesar_(title)
Cyrinus of Rome 200s c. 303 found in Roman Martyrology Dabheog 400s 400s Dalmatius of Pavia 200s 254 or 304 found in Roman Martyrology Damian 200s c. 287
List_of_Catholic_saints
284 to 641 in the history of the Roman Empire
Augustus during his lifetime. In 335, he made his nephew Dalmatius the fourth Caesar and awarded Dalmatius' half-brother Hannibalianus with the traditional Persian
Later_Roman_Empire
Person who is first in line of succession
Huai of Jin Crispus 295–326 Constantine the Great Executed by his father Dalmatius Died 337 Constantine the Great Appointed Caesar alongside Constantine's
Heir_apparent
Constantinople 5th century Flavian of Ricina 3rd century Flavius Clement 1st century Flavius Latinus of Brescia 2nd century Florian 4th century Fortunatus
List of early Christian saints
List_of_early_Christian_saints
Anatolia during classical antiquity
set about carving up Constantine's empire, together with their cousin Dalmatius, Anatolia falling to Constantius II. Constantius rarely visited Constantinople
Classical_Anatolia
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FLAVIUS DALMATIUS
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FLAVIUS DALMATIUS
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FLAVIUS DALMATIUS
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