Contents - Previous Article - Next Article

Hannibalinus and Delmatius

Caesars A. D. 335 - 337

Hanniballinus and Delmatius were the young nephews of Constantine I who were made Caesar. After Constantine's death, his three sons Constantine II, Constantius II, and Constans inherited the empire. Delmatius was promoted to the rank of Caesar in A. D. 335 and given administrative control over the provinces of Thrace, Macedonia, and Greece.

There was a general purge of persons considered a threat to these three emperors shortly after Constantine's death and, since they were caesars and therefore in line for succession to the throne, Hanniballianus and his brother Delmatius were murdered along with several other people considered dangerous.


Go to next article on Constantine II
Go back to previous article on Crispus


Return to Roman Emperors Table of Contents
Return to History and Technology Back Pages - The home page for this entire site.
Navigation and Help Roman Emperors Roman Women Interesting Events Writers & Historians Engineers & Technology The Army Roman Art
The Roman Government The Republic The Late Empire Other Empires Christians and Lions Social Classes Roman Food Rome's Enemies
Cities of the Empire The Roman Economy Trade and Transport Roman Coins Books Glossary Early Medieval Europe  


Google
 
Web JaysRomanHistory.com