Maximum Extent
Maximum Extent (Interactive Map)

Data

Name: Constantius

Type: Polity

Start: 337 AD

End: 353 AD

Statistics

All Statistics: All Statistics

Icon Constantius

If you are looking for the page with the statistics about this polity you can find it here:All Statistics

Was the territory controlled by Constantius, one of the sons of Roman emperor Constantine I, during the struggle for power after the death of Constantine I.

Establishment

  • May 337: After Constantine the Great's death, his three sons declared themselves augusti and divided their father's empire into three parts, with Constantine II (emperor) receiving Britain, Iberia, Gaul and Illyria, Constantius II Asia, Syria Palaestina and Egypt, and Constans Italy and Africa. Constantine's nephew Dalmatius received Thracia, Achaea and Macedonia.

    • Chronology

    Interactive Chronologies with maps are available in the section Changes Navigation

    1. Wars of Constantine´s sons

    Were a series of conflicts between the sons of Roman emperor Constantine I, that had partitioned the Empire after the death of their father.

    1.1.Division of the Empire among the sons of Constantine the Great

    Constantine the Great's three sons declared themselves augusti and divided their father's empire into three parts, with Constantine II (emperor) receiving Britain, Iberia, Gaul and Illyria, Constantius II Asia, Syria Palaestina and Egypt, and Constans Italy and Africa.


    1.2.Roman civil war of 350-353

    Was a war fought between the Roman emperor Constantius II and the usurper Magnentius.

  • September 351: Battle of Mursa.
  • July 353: Magnentius was a Roman usurper who declared himself emperor in 350. Constantius II was the legitimate Roman emperor at the time. In 353, Constantius defeated Magnentius at Mons Seleucus in Gaul, solidifying his control over the Roman Empire.

    • Disestablishment

  • July 353: Magnentius was a Roman usurper who declared himself emperor in 350. Constantius II was the legitimate Roman emperor at the time. In 353, Constantius defeated Magnentius at Mons Seleucus in Gaul, solidifying his control over the Roman Empire.

    • All Phersu Atlas Regions

    Africa

    Central AfricaCentral Africa

    Eastern AfricaEastern Africa

    North AfricaNorth Africa

    Southern AfricaSouthern Africa

    Western AfricaWestern Africa

    Americas

    CaribbeanCaribbean

    Central AmericaCentral America

    Northern AmericaNorthern America

    South AmericaSouth America

    Asia

    Central AsiaCentral Asia

    Eastern AsiaEastern Asia

    Indian SubcontinentIndian Subcontinent

    South-Eastern AsiaSouth-Eastern Asia

    Western AsiaWestern Asia

    Europe

    BalkansBalkans

    BalticBaltic

    British IslesBritish Isles

    CaucasusCaucasus

    Central EuropeCentral Europe

    Eastern EuropeEastern Europe

    France and BeneluxFrance and Benelux

    GreeceGreece

    Iberian PeninsulaIberian Peninsula

    Italian PeninsulaItalian Peninsula

    ScandinaviaScandinavia

    Oceania

    AustralasiaAustralasia

    Pacific IslandsPacific Islands