Huneric or Honeric died December 23, 484 was King of the Vandals 477 484 and the oldest son of Genseric . He dropped the imperial politics of his father and concentrated mainly on internal affairs. He was married to Princess Eudocia Eudocia , daughter of western Roman Emperors Roman Emperor Valentinian III 419 455 and Licinia Eudoxia . She left him, probably in 472. She had one son by him, Hilderic . Huneric was the first Vandal king who used the title King of the Vandals and Alans . Despite adopting this style, and that the Vandals maintained their sea power and their hold on the islands of the western Mediterranean Sea , Huneric did not have the prestige that his father Genseric had enjoyed with other states. His reign Although Huneric was a fervent adherent to Arianism , his reign opened with making a number of positive overtures towards the local Roman population. Following the visit of a diplomatic mission from the Eastern Roman Empire led by Alexander, Huneric restored properties seized by his father from the merchants of Carthage . ref Malchus, fragment 13. Translated by C.D. Gordon, Age of Attila Fifth Century Byzantium and the Barbarians Ann Arbor University of Michigan, 1966 , p. 125f ref He also lifted the policy of persecuting the local Roman Catholic church Catholics , allowing them to hold a synod wherein they elected a new Catholic bishop of Carthage, Eugenius of Carthage Eugenius , after a vacancy of 24 years. ref Victor of Vita , 2.3 6 translated by John Moorhead, Victor of Vita History of the Vandal Persecution Liverpool University Press, 1992 , pp. 25f ref However, not long after the ordination of Eugenius Huneric reversed himself and began to once again ... Saints of March 23 ref Additionally, Huneric murdered many members of the Hasdingi dynasty and also ... . NAME Huneric ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 484 ... Category Kings of the Vandals Category Year of birth unknown bg ca Huneric cs Hunerich de Hunerich ... more details
Unreferenced date February 2007 Gunthamund c. 450 496 , King of the Vandals and Alans 484 496 was the third king of the north African Kingdom of the Vandals. He succeeded his unpopular uncle Huneric , and for that reason alone, enjoyed a rather successful reign. Gunthamund was the second son born to Gento, the fourth and youngest son of Genseric , the founder of the Vandal kingdom in Africa. Because most of Genseric s immediate family was dead, Gunthamund found himself as the eldest male member of the family when Huneric died in 484. In accordance with his grandfather s laws on the succession, he was proclaimed king. Gunthamund benefited throughout his reign from the fact that the Vandals most powerful rivals, the Visigoths , Ostrogoths , and the Byzantine Empire , were all heavily involved in wars. Although the Vandals power had fallen off greatly since its zenith under Genseric, they enjoyed peace under Gunthamund. Gunthamund also eased up on the persecutions of the Roman Catholic Church Catholics that had begun under Huneric, a move which eased some of the unrest in his kingdom, and stabilized the kingdom s economy, which was on the verge of collapse under Huneric. Unfortunately for the Vandals, Gunthamund followed in the footsteps of his immediate family and died rather young, in his mid forties. He was succeeded by his brother Thrasamund , who was not as effective in ruling the kingdom. s start s reg s bef before Huneric s ttl title Vandal King of the Vandals years 484&ndash 496 s aft after Thrasamund end Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Gunthamund ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 450 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 496 PLACE OF DEATH Category 450 births Category 496 deaths Category Kings of the Vandals Category 5th century monarchs in Africa br Gunthamund ca Gundamund cs Gunthamund de Gunthamund es Guntamundo fa fr Gunthamund gl Guntamundo got it Gutemondo la Gunthamundus rex Vandalorum lt Guntamundas hu Gunthamund va ... more details
Orphan date September 2010 Macri , perhaps or Macras , is a Roman Catholic titular see in the former Roman province of Mauretania Sitifiensis . ref cite web url http www.newadvent.org cathen 09508a.htm title Macri work Catholic Encyclopedia accessdate 2004.24.02 ref History This town figures only in the Notitia Afric and the Itinerarium Antonini . It flourished for a long period, and Arabian authors often mention it in eulogistic terms. It was situated on the Oued Magra which still bears its name, near the Djebel Magra , in the plain of Bou Megueur , south west of Setif in Algeria . In 411 Macri had a Donatist bishop, Maximus, who attended the Carthage Conference. In 479 the Vandal king Huneric banished a great many Catholics from this town and from many other regions of the desert. In 484 Emeritus, Bishop of Macri, was one of the members present at the Carthage Assembly like the others, he was banished by Huneric. References reflist Catholic Category Titular sees de Macri Titularbistum it Diocesi di Macri ... more details
of Tours P.L., LVII, 769 71 . Gunthamund , who succeeded Huneric as Vandal king, allowed Eugenius to return ... on 13 July, 505. Legacy He wrote an Expositio Fidei Catholicae , demanded of him by Huneric, probably ... to Huneric or his successors. Source CathEncy url http www.newadvent.org cathen 05602c.htm title Eugenius ... more details
Hirina Hirena was a city of southern Tunisia known only through ecclesiastical records. Nothing is known of the city, the name of which may have been Hirina, Hiren, or Iren. Ecclesiastical history Three bishops are known Tertullian, present at the conference of Carthage in 311 Saturus, exiled in 484 by Huneric with many other bishops Theodore, who in 641 signed the letter from the Council of Byzacium to Constantine, son of Heraclius, against Monothelitism . It remains a Roman Catholic titular see . References Catholic wstitle Hirena External links http www.catholic hierarchy.org diocese d2h56.html Catholic Hierarchy article Category History of Tunisia Category Titular sees de Hirina it Diocesi di Irina ... more details
Tadama Tadamata is a Catholic titular see . The original diocese is known only to have been in Mauretania Caesariensis . Its bishop David is mentioned among the bishops of Mauretania C sariensis in the Notiti episcopatuum of 482. He is also 105 on the list of the bishops of that province who went in 484 to the Conference of Carthage and were subsequently exiled by Huneric . His name is followed by the word probatus , showing that he died in exile for his Catholic faith. References reflist Attribution Catholic wstitle Tadama The entry cites Toulotte, G ographie de l Afrique chr tienne Maur tanies Montreuil, 1894 , 149. Category Titular sees in Africa de Tadamata Titularbistum it Diocesi di Tadamata pl Tadamata ... more details
otheruses Aemilianus disambiguation Saint Aemilianus or Aemilius lived in the 5th century AD, and is known as a physician , confessor , and martyr . ref name dgrbm Cite book last Greenhill first William Alexander author link contribution Aemilianus 4 editor last Smith editor first William title Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology volume 1 pages 30 publisher place Boston year 1867 contribution url http www.ancientlibrary.com smith bio 0039.html postscript None ref In the reign of the Arianism Arian Vandals Vandal King Huneric 477 484 AD , he became enmired in the Arian controversy Arian persecution in Africa . When he would not convert to Arianism he was put to death by being flayed alive. ref cite book last Englebert first Omer authorlink coauthors title The Lives of the Saints publisher Barnes & Noble Publishing date 1994 location pages 465 url http books.google.com ?id gOHxVfJFitoC&pg PA465&lpg PA465&dq huneric aemilianus doi id isbn 1 56619 516 0 ref The Roman church celebrates his memory on December 6 , the Greek church on December 7 . ref Martyrol. Rom. ed. Baron. ref ref Victor Vitensis , De Persecut. Vandal , v. 1, with Ruinart s notes, Paris. 8vo. 1694 ref ref Bzovius , Nomenclator Sanctorum Professione Medicorum ref References reflist SmithDGRBM Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Aemilianus ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 484 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Aemilianus Category 484 deaths Category Roman Catholic saints Category Eastern Orthodox saints Category Christian martyrs of the Roman era Category 5th century Christian martyr saints saint stub ca Dion sia, Dativa, Emili i companys m rtirs d frica ... more details
Tubunae is a Catholic titular see . The original diocese was in Mauretania Caesariensis , according to the Gerachia cattolica , or in Numidia according to Battandier , Annuaire pontifical catholique Paris, 1910 , 345. The official list of the Roman Curia does not mention it. The confusion is explained by the fact that it was located at the boundary of the two provinces. Bocking , in his notes to the Notitia dignitatum Bonn, 1839 523, and Toulotte Greg. de l Afrique chret., Mauretanies , Montreuil, 1894, p. 171 , speak of two distinct cities, while Muller Notes to Ptolemy , IV, 12, ed. Didot, I, 611 admits only one. It was a municipium and also an important frontier post in command of a praepositus limitis Tubuniensis . Augustine of Hippo and Alypius of Constantinople Alypius sojourned there as guests of Count Boniface Ep. ccxx . In 479 Huneric exiled a large number of Catholics there. Its ruins, known as Tobna, are in the Department of Constantine, Algeria , at the gates of the Sahara, west of the Chott el Hodna , the Salinae Tubunenses of the Romans. They are very extensive, for three successive towns occupied different sites, under the Romans, the Byzantines, and the Arabs. Besides the remains of the fortress, the most remarkable monument is a church now used as a mosque. Bishops Three bishops of Tubunae are known. St. Nemesianus assisted at the Council of Carthage in 256. St. Cyprian often speaks of him in his letters, and we have a letter which he wrote to St. Cyprian in his own name and in the name of those who were condemned with him to the mines. An inscription testifies to his cult at Tixter in 360, and the Roman Martyrology mentions him on 10 September. Another bishop was Cresconius , who usurped the see after quitting the Bulla Regia , and assisted at the Council of Carthage in 411, where his rival was the Donatist Protasius . A third, Reparatus, was exiled by Huneric in 484. References reflist Attribution Catholic wstitle Tubunae The entry cites Toul ... more details
Lesbi or Lesvi is a Roman Catholic titular bishopric in the former Ecclesiastical province Roman Catholic province of Mauretania Sitifensis , suffragan of Sitifis , or S tif , in modern Algeria . It is not, as is sometimes stated, the Island of Lesbos , which never was a titular bishopric, but possesses two titular archbishoprics Mytilene and Methymna . Of Lesbi we only know, from the Itinerarium Antonini , that it was situated twenty five miles from Tupusuctu or Tiklat, and eighteen miles from Horrea Aninici , now Ain Roua , south of B ja a . The town, therefore, was on the Sava, i.e. the Oued Bou Sellam, but there are no remains to be seen. Two of its bishops are recorded Romanus, a Donatist , present at the convention of Carthage, 411 Vadius, a Catholic exiled by the Vandal King Huneric in 484. Source CathEncy title Lesbi url http www.newadvent.org cathen 09190a.htm http www.catholic hierarchy.org diocese d2l52.html Catholic hierarchy Catholic wstitle Lesbi Category Titular sees de Lesvi Titularbistum it Diocesi di Lesvi ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Zara is a titular see of Numidia in Africa , mentioned by the Itinerarium Antonini , 35, and by the Tabula Peutingerii . Ptolemy ref IV. 2. ref calls it Zaratha, and wrongly places it in Mauretania Caesariensis . It is probably the Zaratha of Apuleius ref Apologia, 23. ref . These two forms and the term Zaraitani found in an inscription ref Corp. Inscript. Lat. 4511. ref seem to indicate that the name Zara which appears on another inscription ref Corp. Inscript. 2532. ref must have lost a final dental letter. The ruins of Zara , called Henshir Zaria, to the south east of Setif in Algeria, crown an eminence which commands all the country on the left bank of the Oued Taourlatent , which the Arabs in the Middle Ages called Oued Zaraoua remains in the Middle Ages called Oued Zaraoua remains of a Byzantine citadel and of two Christian basilicas are yet visible. Two bishops of Zara are known Cresconius, present at the Conference of Carthage 411 , where he had as a rival the Donatist Rogatus and Adeodatus , exiled by Huneric after the Conference of Carthage 484 , and who died in exile. Notes references Wikisource1913CatholicEnc Zarai catholic Category Titular sees in Africa catholic stub de Zara it Diocesi di Zarai ... more details
Thapsus is a Catholic titular see in Byzacena in Roman Africa . The ruins of Thapsus are located at Ras Dimas , near Bekalta in Tunisia . They consist of the remains of a mole, a fortress, and amphitheater, and large cisterns in the neighbourhood there is a Punic necropolis. History Thapsus was a Phoenicia n market on the coast of Byzacium in Africa Propria , established near a salt lake , on a point of land eighty stadia from the island of Lopadussa , confronting it, between Leptis Minor and Sullectum , and had both military and trading ports. In 46 BC it was the scene of the defeat by Julius Caesar of the generals of Pompey and Juba I at the battle of Thapsus . He exacted of the vanquished a payment of 50,000 sesterces . Thapsus then became a Roman colony. Vigilius , the only known bishop, assisted at the assembly convoked at Carthage in 484 by King Huneric and was exiled by the latter with his colleagues. He is the author of several controversial works against the Arianism Arians and the Eutychians . References Smith, Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography London, 1878 Muller, Notes to Geographi graeci minores , ed. Didot, I Paris, 1882 , 88, 469 Toulette, Geographie de l Afrique chretienne, Byzacene et Tripolitaine Montreuil, 1894 , 201 External links http www.newadvent.org cathen 14556a.htm Source Catholic Category Titular sees de Thapsus Titularbistum it Diocesi di Tapso ... more details
Tacapae Italian Tacape is a Catholic titular see . The original diocese was in Tripolitana , in northern Africa. It is now Gab s , Tunisia. The official list of titular sees of the Roman Curia calls this see Tacap the ancient milestones bear the name Tacapas, Tacapa, Tacapes the Greek name was probably Tacape. It is mentioned in numerous ancient geographical documents. It was located in the interior of Syrtis Minor in a fertile country, was provided with several roads, and was the commercial centre of the region. History At first attached to Byzantium, in the third century it became a Roman colony and formed a part of Tripolitana. Bishops Three of its bishops are known Dulcitius, legate of the bishops of Tripolitana to the Council of Carthage 403 and present at the Conference of Carthage in 411 Servilius, exiled by Huneric in 484 Caius or Gallus, legate of the bishops of his province to the Council of Carthage in 525. The see still survived under Justinian who fortified the town. Titulars include Maurice Michael Otunga 1956 60 As of 2008 lc on the titular is Charles Martin Wamika, appointed in 1993. References reflist Attribution Catholic wstitle Tacap The entry cites Smith, Dict. of Greek and Roman Geogr. , s.v. Muller, Notes to Ptolemy , ed. Didot, I, 626 Toulotte, Geographie de L Afrique chretienne Byzacene et Tripolitaine Montreuil, 1894 , 261 Diehl, L Afrique Byzantine Paris, 1896 , passim. External links http www.catholic hierarchy.org diocese d2t13.html Catholic Hierarchy page Category Titular sees in Africa de Tacapae fr Tacapae it Diocesi di Tacape ... more details
his uncle Huneric , a move which improved the Vandals relations with the Byzantine Empire . Procopius ... , the firstborn son of Huneric. References Reflist s start s reg s bef before Gunthamund s ttl title ... more details
Eudocia redirects here for her mother, see Licinia Eudoxia for her grandmother, the Eastern Empress, see Aelia Eudocia for women of similar names, see Eudoxia . Eudocia , or Eudoxia 439 &ndash 466 474? was the eldest daughter of Roman emperor Valentinian III and his wife, Licinia Eudoxia . She was thus the granddaughter on her mother s side of Eastern emperor Theodosius II and his wife, the poet Aelia Eudocia and on her father s side of Western emperor Constantius III and his wife Galla Placida . In the mid 440s, at age 5, Eudocia was betrothed to Huneric , son of the Vandal king Gaiseric and then a hostage in Italy . This engagement served to strengthen the alliance between the Western court and the Vandal kingdom in Africa. Their marriage did not take place at this time, however, because Eudocia was not yet of age. Eudocia s father was assassinated in 455, and his successor, Petronius Maximus , compelled Eudocia s mother to marry him and Eudocia herself to marry his son, Palladius Caesar Palladius . In response, the Vandals reportedly at the request of Eudocia s mother invaded Italy and captured Eudocia, her mother, and her younger sister, Placidia . Eudocia s mother and sister were sent to Constantinople, while Eudocia remained in Africa and married Huneric c. 460. They had a son, Hilderic , who reigned as king of the Vandals, from 523 530. At some time following the birth of Hilderic, Eudocia withdrew to Jerusalem due to religious differences with her Arianism Arian husband. She died there and was buried in the sepulcher of her grandmother, Aelia Eudocia. Sources Evagrius Scholasticus , Ecclesiastical History Marcellinus Comes , Chronicon Hydatius , Chronicon Nicephorus Callistus Xanthopoulos , Ecclesiastical History Procopius , de Bello Vandalico Theophanes , Chronographia Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Eudocia ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 439 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Eudocia Category 439 ... more details
Victor Vitensis b. circa 430 was an African bishop of the Province of Byzacena called Vitensis from his See of Vita, Byzacena Vita . His importance rests on his Historia persecutionis Africanae Provinciae, temporibus Geiserici et Hunirici regum Wandalorum . This is mainly a contemporary narrative of the cruelties practised against the orthodox Christians of Northern Africa by the Arianism Arian Vandals . Formerly divided into five books, this work is now usually edited in three, of which the first, dealing with the reign of Geiseric 427 77 , is derived from the accounts of others, while the second and third, covering the reign of Huneric , are a strictly contemporary account of events, of which the author was in the main an eyewitness. At times he exaggerates, but he records little that did not happen. Victor throws much light on social and religious conditions in Carthage and on the African liturgy of the period. His history contains many documents not otherwise accessible, e.g. the Confession of Faith drawn up for the orthodox bishops by Eugenius of Carthage and presented to Huneric at the conference of Catholic and Arian bishops in 484. Two documents a Passio beatissimorum martyrum qui apud Carthaginem passi sunt sub impio rege Hunerico die VI. Non. Julias 484 and a Notitia Provinciarum et Civitatum Africae List of the Provinces and Cities of Africa , formerly appended to all the manuscripts and now incorporated in the printed editions, are probably not Victor s. The former may be the work of one of his contemporaries. The latter is a list of the Catholic bishops who were summoned to the 484 conference and their Episcopal see s in the Latin provinces of North Africa, arranged according to provinces in this order Proconsularis, Numidia, Byzacena, Mauretania Caesariensis, Mauretania Sitifensis, Tripolitana, Sardinia . Editions Early editions of Victor are found in Migne , Patrologia Latina , LVIII. ref http www.documentacatholicaomnia.eu 1815 1875, Migne, Patrologi ... more details
. Africa February 24 &ndash King Huneric removes the Catholic bishops from their offices and banished ... s Church Saints of March 23 ref December 23 &ndash Huneric dies and is succeeded by his nephew Gunthamund ... and saint approximate date Deaths Euric , king of the Visigoths December 23 &ndash Huneric , king ... more details
Eudoxia , or Eudokia often Latin ized as Eudocia East Slavic languages East Slavic , , Yevdokiya is the English language transliteration of the Greek language Greek feminine personal name Evdokia . It was mainly popular in late antiquity and in the Middle Ages , but is still in use today. Eudoxia of Heliopolis 120 early Christian saint and martyr Empress Aelia Eudoxia c . 380&ndash 404 , daughter of Flavius Bauto and wife of Roman Emperor Arcadius . Empress Aelia Eudocia , wife of Theodosius II and daughter in law of the above . Empress Licinia Eudoxia , daughter of the above and wife of Roman Emperors Valentinian III and Petronius Maximus . Princess Eudocia 439&ndash 466 474? , daughter of Emperor Valentinian III and the above, and wife of Vandal king Huneric . Empress Eudokia wife of Heraclius Fabia Eudoxia , wife of the Byzantine Emperor Heraclius . Eudoxia Epiphania , daughter of the above. Eudokia wife of Justinian II , wife of Byzantine Emperor Justinian II Eudokia Ingerina , wife of the 10th century Byzantine Emperor Basil I Empress Eudocia Macrembolitissa 1021&ndash 1096 , wife of Byzantine Emperors Constantine X and Romanos IV . Princess Eudoxia , mistress of Andronikos I Komnenos Eudoxia of Suzdal Yevdokia ? 1407 , wife of Dmitri Donskoi Eudoxia, a fictional character in the Anne Rice novel Blood and Gold . See also Evdokia disambiguation Eudoxias MV Eudoxia , a British cargo ship. given name Category Given names of Greek language origin Category Greek feminine given names br Eudoxia ca Eud cia de Eudoxia es Eudoxia fr Eudoxie nl Eudoxia ja pt Eud xia sh Eudokija sv Eudoxia uk ... more details
coord 36 4.6 N 7 49.2 E region DZ type city display title M Daourouch is a List of municipalities of Algeria municipality in Souk Ahras Province Souk Ahras provinces of Algeria Province , Algeria , occupying the site of the former Roman town of Madauras, Madaure, or Madaura see also for homonyms which is now a Roman Catholic titular see in the former Roman province of Numidia . Demographics As of the 1998 census, M Daourouch has 24,919 inhabitants, which gives it 11 seats in the People s Municipal Assembly PMA . History It was an old Numidian town which, having once belonged to the Kingdom of Syphax , was annexed to that of Massinissa at the close of the second Punic War . It became a Roman colony about the end of the first century and was famous for its schools. It was the native town of Apuleius , author of The Golden Ass , and of the Philologist grammarians Nonius Marcellus and Maximus. Augustine of Hippo St. Augustine studied there through a letter which he addressed later to the inhabitants we learn that many were still pagans. Madaurus had many martyrs known by their epitaphs several are named in the Roman Catholic martyrology on 4 July. Three bishops are known Antigonus, who attended the Councils of Carthage council of Carthage , 349 Placentius, the council of 407 and the Conference of 411 Pudentius, sent into exile by the Vandal king Huneric with the other bishops who had been present at the Conference of 484. The ruins of Madaurus are seen near M Daouroch. A fine Roman mausoleum , vast baths, a Byzantine fortress, a Christian basilica are noteworthy and have furnished several Christian inscriptions. References Catholic External links http www.newadvent.org cathen 09512a.htm Catholic Encyclopedia article Category Populated places in Souk Ahras Province Category Titular sees Souk Ahras Province ar bg de Madauros es Madaura fa fr M daourouch gl Madaura it Madaura ko nds Madaura ... more details
Infobox saint name Saints Victorian, Frumentius and Companions birth date death date March 23, 484 AD feast day March 23 venerated in Roman Catholic Church image imagesize caption birth place death place Adrumetum , North Africa titles Martyrs beatified date beatified place beatified by canonized date canonized place canonized by attributes patronage major shrine suppressed date issues prayer prayer attrib Saints Victorian, Frumentius and Companions are venerated as Christian martyrs of the Roman Catholic Church . They were killed at Adrumetum in 484 by the Arianism Arian Vandals . Accounts of their martyrdom state that Huneric , King of the Vandals, began persecuting Catholic priests and Consecrated virgins virgins in 480, and by 484 began persecuting simple believers as well. Victorian was a wealthy Catholic of Adrumetum who had been appointed proconsul by Hunneric. He served as an obedient administrator to the king until he was asked to convert to Arianism. Victorian refused and was torture d and killed. The Roman Martyrology states that four other wealthy merchants were martyred on the same day as Victorian s death. Two were named Frumentius they were merchant s of Carthage . The other two were brothers of the city of Aquae Regiae , Byzacena , who were killed at Tabaia . External links http www.saintpatrickdc.org ss 0323.shtml vict Saints of March 23 Sts. Victorian, Frumentius, and Companions Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Victorian, Frumentius and Companions ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 484 PLACE OF DEATH Adrumetum , North Africa DEFAULTSORT Victorian, Frumentius and Companions Category African saints Category Tunisian saints Category Tunisian Roman Catholic saints Category Articles about multiple people Category 484 deaths Category 5th century Christian saints saint stub ru ... more details
Palladius c. 420 June 455 was Caesar title Caesar of the Western Roman Empire for two months in 455, together with his father Petronius Maximus . Biography According to Hydatius , ref Hydatius, Chronica , s.a. 455.31 ref he was a son of Petronius Maximus from a previous marriage. In the second half of the 430s, he could have been a praetor. In March 455 his father become Emperor after the death of Valentinian III . Petronius appointed Palladius Caesar title Caesar and had him marry Princess Eudocia Eudocia , the elder daughter of Valentinian. ref According to Henning p. 30 , Palladius married Placidia , Valentinian s younger daughter. ref However, Eudocia had been betrothed to Huneric , son of the King of the Vandals Genseric , who retaliated sack of Rome 455 sacking Rome . Petronius died stoned by an angry mob April 455 , a fate probably shared by Palladius. Notes references Bibliography Henning, Dirk, Periclitans res Publica Kaisertum und Eliten in der Krise des Westr mischen Reiches 454 5 493 n. Chr . Stuttgart 1999, ISBN 3 515 07485 6. Mathisen, Ralph, http www.roman emperors.org petmax.htm Note 201 Palladius , De Imperatoribus Romanis Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 420 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 455 PLACE OF DEATH Category 420 births Category 455 deaths Category Caesar emperors Category 5th century Roman emperors bg de Palladius Caesar it Palladio figlio di Petronio Massimo ru ... more details
son Huneric . Early life and accession Genseric, whose name means spear king , was an illegitimate ... desist from attacks on Carthage, pay a tribute to the Empire, and send his son Huneric as a hostage ... Bury 235 Eudocia married Genseric s son Huneric after arriving in Carthage. They had been betrothed ... 428&ndash 477 s aft after Huneric end Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata Persondata NAME Genseric ... more details
of Petronius Maximus, and secondly Huneric . Placidia . Married Olybrius . From marriage between Marcia ... Alypia . Married Ricimer . From marriage of Eudocia and Huneric. Hilderic . From marriage of Placidia ... more details
SLBY temp SLBYs code fore 483 year 484 aft 485 Africa Vandals Kingdom of the Vandals and Alans Huneric , Vandal King of the Vandals and Alans 477&ndash 484 Gunthamund , Vandal King of the Vandals and Alans 484&ndash 496 America Palenque Casper Maya ruler Casper , Palenque Ajaw of Palenque 435&ndash 487 Asia China Southern and Northern Dynasties Southern Qi Dynasty Emperor Wu of Qi China Emperor Wu , Table of Chinese monarchs Emperor of Qi 483&ndash 493 Northern Wei Dynasty Emperor Xiaowen of Northern Wei Emperor Xiaowen , Table of Chinese monarchs Emperor of Northern Wei 471&ndash 499 Gupta Empire Buddha Gupta , List of Indian monarchs Gupta Dynasty .28c. 240 550 CE.29 Gupta Emperor 477&ndash 496 Japan Kofun Era Emperor Seinei , List of Emperors of Japan Emperor of Japan c.480 c.484 Korea Three Kingdoms of Korea Three Kingdoms Baekje Dongseong of Baekje Dongseong , Rulers of Korea King of Baekje 479&ndash 501 Goguryeo Jangsu of Goguryeo Jangsu , Rulers of Korea King of Goguryeo 413&ndash 490 Silla Soji of Silla Soji , Rulers of Korea King of Silla 479&ndash 500 Pallava Kingdom Pallava Nandi Varman I , List of Indian monarchs Middle Pallavas .28355 537.29 King of Pallava 480&ndash 500 Europe Anglo Saxon Heptarchy Aelle of Sussex Aelle , Bretwalda c.477 c.514 Kingdom of Sussex South Saxons Aelle of Sussex Aelle , List of monarchs of Sussex King of the South Saxons c.477 c.514 Kingdom of Kent Hengest c. 455&ndash 488 Horsa c. 455&ndash 488 Kingdom of Burgundy Gundobad 473&ndash 516 opposed by Gundomar , 473&ndash 486 and Godegisel , 473&ndash 500 Byzantine Empire Zeno emperor Zeno 476&ndash 491 Ireland Lughaid mac Loeguire , List of High Kings of Ireland High King of Ireland 479&ndash 503 Italy Odoacer , List of barbarian kings of Italy King of Italy 476&ndash 493 Salian Franks Clovis I , Salian Franks King of Salian Franks 481&ndash 509 Visigothic Kingdom Euric 466&ndash 484 Alaric II 484&ndash 507 Middle East Sassanid Empire Peroz I of Persia Peroz I , Sassanid Empire ... more details
SLBY temp SLBYs code fore 482 year 483 aft 484 Africa Vandals Kingdom of the Vandals and Alans Huneric , Vandal King of the Vandals and Alans 477&ndash 484 America Palenque Casper Maya ruler Casper , Palenque Ajaw of Palenque 435&ndash 487 Asia China Southern and Northern Dynasties Southern Qi Dynasty Emperor Wu of Qi China Emperor Wu , Table of Chinese monarchs Emperor of Qi 483&ndash 493 Northern Wei Dynasty Emperor Xiaowen of Northern Wei China Emperor Xiaowen , Table of Chinese monarchs Emperor of Northern Wei 471&ndash 499 Gupta Empire Buddha Gupta , List of Indian monarchs Gupta Dynasty .28c. 240 550 CE.29 Gupta Emperor 477&ndash 496 Japan Kofun Era Emperor Seinei , List of Emperors of Japan Emperor of Japan c.480 c.484 Korea Three Kingdoms of Korea Three Kingdoms Baekje Dongseong of Baekje Dongseong , Rulers of Korea King of Baekje 479&ndash 501 Goguryeo Jangsu of Goguryeo Jangsu , Rulers of Korea King of Goguryeo 413&ndash 490 Silla Soji of Silla Soji , Rulers of Korea King of Silla 479&ndash 500 Pallava Kingdom Pallava Nandi Varman I , List of Indian monarchs Middle Pallavas .28355 537.29 King of Pallava 480&ndash 500 Europe Anglo Saxon Heptarchy Aelle of Sussex Aelle , Bretwalda c.477 c.514 Kingdom of Sussex South Saxons Aelle of Sussex Aelle , List of monarchs of Sussex King of the South Saxons c.477 c.514 Kingdom of Kent Hengest c. 455&ndash 488 Horsa c. 455&ndash 488 Kingdom of Burgundy Gundobad 473&ndash 516 opposed by Gundomar , 473&ndash 486 and Godegisel , 473&ndash 500 Byzantine Empire Zeno emperor Zeno 476&ndash 491 Ireland Lughaid mac Loeguire , List of High Kings of Ireland High King of Ireland 479&ndash 503 Italy Odoacer , List of barbarian kings of Italy King of Italy 476&ndash 493 Salian Franks Clovis I , Salian Franks King of Salian Franks 481&ndash 509 Visigothic Kingdom Euric 466&ndash 484 Middle East Sassanid Empire Peroz I of Persia Peroz I , Sassanid Empire Sassanid King 457&ndash 484 Category Lists of state leaders by year 0483 mk ... more details
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