Eugenius
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- Arbogast
Proclaiming Eugenius, a professor of rhetoric, as emperor in the West, Arbogastâwho admired the Roman Republic and despised the quarrels between Roman Catholic and Arian Christiansâset about restoring paganism. In the winter of 393â394, he conducted a successful campaign against the Ripuarian Franks, the Chamavi, andâŠ
Read MoreProclaiming Eugenius, a professor of rhetoric, as emperor in the West, Arbogastâwho admired the Roman Republic and despised the quarrels between Roman Catholic and Arian Christiansâset about restoring paganism. In the winter of 393â394, he conducted a successful campaign against the Ripuarian Franks, the Chamavi, andâŠ
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Theodosius IVictory over pagan usurpersâŠWest a former rhetoric teacher, Eugenius, who had close connections with the pagan aristocracy of the Senate. Theodosius, who did not yet dare to risk a civil war, delayed reception of a legation requesting recognition of Arbogastâs puppet. On November 8, 392, he made his edicts of 391 more stringentâŠ
Read MoreâŠWest a former rhetoric teacher, Eugenius, who had close connections with the pagan aristocracy of the Senate. Theodosius, who did not yet dare to risk a civil war, delayed reception of a legation requesting recognition of Arbogastâs puppet. On November 8, 392, he made his edicts of 391 more stringentâŠ
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ancient RomeThe reign of Gratian and Theodosius IâŠproclaimed as emperor the rhetorician Eugenius. When Theodosius refused to recognize him, Eugenius was thrown into the arms of the pagans of Rome. But this last âpagan reactionâ was short-lived; in 394, with his victory at the Frigidus (modern Vipacco) River, between Aquileia and Emona, Theodosius put an end toâŠ
Read MoreâŠproclaimed as emperor the rhetorician Eugenius. When Theodosius refused to recognize him, Eugenius was thrown into the arms of the pagans of Rome. But this last âpagan reactionâ was short-lived; in 394, with his victory at the Frigidus (modern Vipacco) River, between Aquileia and Emona, Theodosius put an end toâŠ
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