Diadumenian

Marcus Opellius Antoninus Diadumenianus or Diadumenian, Roman Caesar (junior emperor), died 218 A.D. was the son of Emperor Macrinus who served his father briefly as Caesar (junior emperor) from May, 217 to 218 A.D. and as Augustus in 218. Diadumenian was declared to be co-ruler by his father in 218, during the Severan Dynasty, where he is remembered by the name Diadumenianus. He had little time to enjoy his position or to learn anything from its opportunities because the legions of Syria revolted and declared Elagabalus ruler of the Roman Empire. When Macrinus was defeated on June 8, 218, at Antioch, Diadumenian followed his father's death. According to the Scriptores Historiae Augustae, Diadumenian emulated Macrinus in tyranny. He called upon his father not to spare any who might oppose them or who made plots. His head was cut off and presented to Elagabalus as a trophy.

External links

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
alex vieux
bourne, lincolnshire
brightlingsea
broomhill church
ejcf
rinaldo (opera)
wizard (oz)
electoral fraud
types of radio emissions
king james only movement
princess ozma
jun fan
rayquaza
charlie and the great glass elevator
nauru phosphate corporation
university of central england in birmingham
shirley porter
simon ammann
macroscopic
craig thomas (author)
john densmore
ren harris
edward dmytryk
morrison hotel
ray manzarek
gran kropp
dan butler
john keene
powiat
mother, mother, mother pin a rose on me
mike love
circulation
continuing anglican movement
mahendra
euphotic zone
the sword of the lord
elka
oregon constitution
the monument
john r. rice
william jerdan
natural philosophy
albany fonblanque
donativum