The historians' history of the world in twenty-five volumes, volume 06 : $b the early Roman Empire
History
The historians' history of the world in twenty-five volumes, volume 06 : $b the early Roman Empire
World history
Maximin (C. Julius Verus Maximinus), 408. Rival emperors and
the death of Maximin, 409. Pupienus (M. Clodius Pupienus
Maximus), Balbinus (D. Cælius Balbinus), and Gordian (M.
Antonius Gordianus), 411. Philip (M. Julius Philippus),
412. Decius (C. Messius Quintus Trajanus Decius), 413.
Gallus (C. Vibius Trebonianus Gallus), 414. Æmilianus (C.
Julius Æmilianus), 414. Valerian (P. Licinius Valerianus)
and Gallienus (P. Licinius Gallienus), 415. Gallienus (P.
Licinius Gallienus), 417. The thirty tyrants, 418. Claudius (M.
Aurelius Claudius), 420. Aurelian (L. Domitius Aurelianus),
421. Aurelian walls Rome and invades the East, 422. Zosimus
describes the defeat of Zenobia, 423. The fall of Palmyra,
424. Aurelian quells revolts; attempts reforms; is murdered,
426. Tacitus (M. Claudius Tacitus), 427. Probus (M. Aurelius
Probus), 428. The Isaurian robbers, 430. Carus, Numerianus and
Carinus, 431.
CHAPTER XLI
NEW HOPE FOR THE EMPIRE: THE AGE OF DIOCLETIAN AND CONSTANTINE
(286-337 A.D.) 433
Diocletian appoints Maximian Co-Regent, 433. The fourfold
division of power, 434. Diocletian persecutes the Christians,
436. Abdication of Diocletian and Maximian; the two new Cæsars,
437. Strife among the rulers, 438. Constantine wars with
Maxentius, 439. Struggle between Constantine and Licinius, 442.
The long truce between the emperors: Reforms of Constantine,
445. Constantine and Licinius again at war, 447. Constantine
besieges Byzantium, 448. Constantine, sole ruler, founds
Constantinople, 450. The old metropolis and the new: Rome and
Constantinople, 453. Character of Constantine the Great, 454.
Constantine and Crispus, 457. The heirs of Constantine, 460.
The aged Constantine and the Samaritans, 462. Last days of
Constantine, 465.
CHAPTER XLII
THE SUCCESSORS OF CONSTANTINE TO THE DEATH OF JULIAN (337-363 A.D.) 466
War of the Brother Emperors, 469. Constantius and Magnentius,
470. Constantius sole emperor, 472. The fate of Gallus, 476.
Constantius and Julian, 477. The Quadian and Sarmatian
wars, 478. Sapor’s invasion of Mesopotamia, 479. Julian in
Gaul, 481. Julian repulses the Alamanni and the Franks, 483.
Expedition beyond the Rhine, 485. Julian as civic ruler, 486.
The jealousy of Constantius, 488. Julian acclaimed Augustus,
491. Constantius versus Julian, 493. The death of Constantius;
Julian sole emperor, 497. The religion of Julian, 498. Julian
invades the East, 499. A battle by the Tigris, 503. The pursuit
of Sapor, 505. Julian’s death, 508.
CHAPTER XLIII
JOVIAN TO THEODOSIUS (363-395 A.D.) 510
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