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108:, Philippus was sent to the rebel camp, formally to negotiate a peace, but actually to discover the military readiness of the enemy. Philippus then addressed the rebel army, accusing them of ingratitude towards the
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under
Emperor Constantius, allegedly because of the influence of the court eunuchs. Philippus then obtained the
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Morris, John; Arnold Hugh Martin Jones; John Robert
Martindale (1992).
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A dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology, entry on
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112:, and proposing that Magnentius leave Italy and keep only
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In 351, when
Constantius was facing the rebellion of the
72:-maker, Philippus rose in social standing, becoming a
44:340s–350s) was an official under the Roman emperor
123:It is unknown whom he married, but his grandson,
299:
237:. Cambridge University Press. pp. 696–697.
127:, also became Praetorian Prefect of the East.
120:, Philippus was held hostage by the usurper.
116:. When Magnentius tried to take the town of
235:The prosopography of the later Roman Empire
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64:, who promoted Philippus to high office.
55:
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323:Praetorian prefects of the East
308:4th-century praetorian prefects
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80:Praetorian Prefect of the East
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1:
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313:4th-century Roman consuls
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110:Constantinian dynasty
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93:Coin of the usurper
78:. In 346, he became
192:Zosimus, ii.46.2-4.
290:Aconius Catullinus
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66:
296:
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283:Succeeded by
258:Vulcacius Rufinus
227:Secondary sources
183:Zosimus, ii.46.2.
125:Flavius Anthemius
31:Flavius Philippus
18:Flavius Philippus
16:(Redirected from
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255:Preceded by
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62:Constantius II
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46:Constantius II
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174:, lxxii.11.
302:Categories
170:Libanius,
143:Libanius,
131:References
106:Magnentius
95:Magnentius
37:: Φίλιππος
210:Orationes
172:Orationes
145:Orationes
84:consulate
68:Son of a
52:Biography
318:Notaries
262:Eusebius
206:Libanius
86:in 348.
75:notarius
216:Zosimus
103:usurper
70:sausage
241:
118:Siscia
276:with
35:Greek
239:ISBN
114:Gaul
273:348
42:fl.
304::
218:,
208:,
48:.
247:.
97:.
39:;
33:(
20:)
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