20:
218:, meeting little opposition and laying waste to large swaths of land before returning to Amida. With the Roman positions stabilized and the war now being carried over into Persian territory, Kavadh agreed to a truce and hostilities ceased in the winter. In 505 Areobindus was recalled to Constantinople, where he was awarded the
241:
population. At one point, according to the chroniclers, the populace took up the cry "Areobindus for emperor" and marched to the house of his wife, Anicia
Juliana, to proclaim him. Areobindus, however, unwilling to take part in a usurpation, had fled the house and gone into hiding. Nothing further is
214:. He was besieged there by Kavadh in September, but the onset of winter and the approach of Roman reinforcements forced the Persian ruler to withdraw. In the summer of 504, Areobindus launched a major raid into
65:
in 506. During an urban riot in 512, Areobindus evaded a mob which wanted to force a change of government by proclaiming him emperor. He died soon after.
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50:
640:
645:
298:
277:
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Areobindus was born into an extremely distinguished family, which combined Roman and barbarian heritage: his father was
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159:(count of the imperial stable), and as having been accorded the title of an honorary consul. With the outbreak of the
559:
535:
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145:– after 524/527), consul in 491. Another possible descendant is Dagalaiphus (perhaps by an earlier wife).
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549:
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History of the Later Roman Empire: From the Death of
Theodosius I to the Death of Justinian, Volume 1
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He was living in retirement at
Constantinople in 512, at a time when the open advocation of
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and pushed them up to
Nisibis. Eventually the Persians received reinforcements from their
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have survived: two complete and three half ones. The two complete ones are located in
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with the bulk of the army, while
Areobindus, at the head of 12,000 men, was based at
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24:
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known of him, although, on account of his age, he must have died not long after.
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general and politician. The scion of a distinguished line, he led troops in the
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In his consular diptychs, Areobindus is listed as having occupied the post of
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454:
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85:
62:
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The Roman
Eastern Frontier and the Persian Wars (Part II, 363–630 AD)
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The
Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire: Volume II, AD 395–527
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allies, and
Areobindus was compelled to retreat, first to
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316:
194:. He repelled an attack by a Persian army coming from
288:, and a further half with his titles is preserved at
107:, general and consul in 447, and granddaughter of
23:Areobindus in his consular robes, from his ivory
617:
530:. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.
280:); two halves with the name only are located at
503:Greatrex, Geoffrey; Lieu, Samuel N. C. (2002),
237:had caused great anger among the city's mostly
178:. In May 503 Patricius and Hypatius besieged
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301:, examples .3b, .3d and .3c respectively).
186:to keep watch on the Persian stronghold of
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554:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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386:Martindale (1980), pp. 143, 635–636, 795
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122:(after 461 – 527/528), daughter of the
96:origin. His mother was Godisthea (born
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118:Shortly after 478, Areobindus married
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88:in 461, who in turn was the son of
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641:Byzantine people of Gothic descent
527:The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium
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14:
687:
676:People of the Roman–Sasanian Wars
646:6th-century eastern Roman consuls
464:Consuls of the Later Roman Empire
433:Greatrex & Lieu (2002), p. 72
424:Greatrex & Lieu (2002), p. 69
415:Greatrex & Lieu (2002), p. 68
37:Areobindus Dagalaifus Areobindus
16:Byzantine general and politician
427:
489:, Courier Dover Publications,
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1:
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165:magister militum per Orientem
163:, he was sent to the East as
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636:5th-century Byzantine people
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467:. Oxford University Press.
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134:. Together they had a son,
115:general and consul in 434.
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167:along with the praesental
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571:
406:Martindale (1980), p. 144
377:Martindale (1980), p. 143
148:
92:, consul in 434, both of
361:Kazhdan (1991), p. 162
28:
250:Five examples of his
233:doctrines by Emperor
190:and the army of Shah
22:
603:Anastasius Augustus
546:Martindale, John R.
156:comes sacri stabuli
626:5th-century births
522:Kazhdan, Alexander
483:Bury, John Bagnell
226:as his colleague.
69:Origins and family
29:
614:
613:
600:Succeeded by
496:978-0-486-20398-0
447:Bagnall, Roger S.
330:Brill's New Pauly
252:consular diptychs
683:
671:Magistri militum
595:Ennodius Messala
572:Preceded by
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455:Seth R. Schwartz
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53:479–512) was an
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25:consular diptych
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346:RE Dagalaifus 3
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111:, the powerful
103:), daughter of
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656:Anastasian War
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548:, ed. (1980).
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524:, ed. (1991).
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319:, p. 547.
317:Bagnall et al.
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222:for 506, with
161:Anastasian War
150:
147:
120:Anicia Juliana
84:– after 461),
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59:Anastasian War
15:
9:
6:
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3:
2:
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651:Alanic people
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507:, Routledge,
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130:and his wife
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55:Eastern Roman
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38:
35:
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21:
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586:Roman consul
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486:
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451:Alan Cameron
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382:
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328:
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293:
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239:Chalcedonian
228:
210:and then to
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36:
31:
30:
631:510s deaths
299:XIII, 10032
200:Hephthalite
620:Categories
335:Areobindus
305:References
278:XIII, 5245
235:Anastasius
231:miaphysite
220:consulship
208:Constantia
143: 480
101: 445
90:Areobindus
82: 430
75:Dagalaifus
46:Ἀρεόβινδος
608:Venantius
605: III
575:Theodorus
176:Patricius
579:Sabinian
485:(1958),
461:(1987).
286:Besançon
265:XI, 8137
246:Diptychs
216:Arzanene
192:Kavadh I
172:Hypatius
169:magistri
136:Olybrius
132:Placidia
128:Olybrius
126:emperor
661:Comites
440:Sources
196:Singara
188:Nisibis
105:Ardabur
33:Flavius
558:
534:
511:
493:
471:
457:&
269:Zürich
267:) and
212:Edessa
149:Career
94:Gothic
86:consul
63:consul
593:with
290:Dijon
282:Paris
256:Lucca
180:Amida
109:Aspar
41:Greek
556:ISBN
532:ISBN
509:ISBN
491:ISBN
469:ISBN
284:and
204:Arab
202:and
184:Dara
174:and
113:Alan
590:506
295:CIL
274:CIL
261:CIL
51:fl.
622::
453:;
449:;
391:^
366:^
352:^
333:,
140:c.
98:c.
79:c.
49:;
43::
564:.
540:.
477:.
292:(
271:(
258:(
138:(
77:(
39:(
27:.
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