105:; Stewart Oost points out that with Honorius' death, "technically and legally he became sole ruler of the whole Roman Empire". Oost also argues that Theodosius reached an agreement with Castinus, where Castinus would act as his vice-regent in the West and in return Theodosius appointed Castinus and the Easterner Victor consuls for 424. If such an agreement was made, Castinus broke it when he joined in declaring
122:
with the honor of Caesar the next year, then dispatched an army against
Joannes. The usurper was captured and executed in June/July 425. Castinus's role in these events is unknown; Oost notes of his "acts during the usurper's reign we hear absolutely nothing." Matthews succinctly states that Castinus
71:. Bonifacius abruptly left the expedition, eventually arriving in Africa, where he began to build up a power base. Castinus continued on to Hispania, where at first he had considerable success against the Vandals in
75:, managing to put them under a blockade and coming close to forcing them to surrender. Unfortunately at this point the Gothic auxiliaries betrayed him in some unspecified manner, which led to his defeat at the
63:. However, the campaign was compromised at the very beginning when, according to one source, "his haughty and inept exercise of command" led to a quarrel between him and the military tribune
180:, pp. 178f. Oost follows Ernst Stein's identification of the consul of 424 with the Patrician; see p. 179 n. 35 for the bibliography of the discussion.
94:(Spring 423), created a power vacuum "if it can be so described", observes John Matthews, which "was filled, as we should expect, by usurpation." The
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was sent into exile; while agreeing with
Matthews, Oost adds that a "doubtful source says that he found refuge in the
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The sudden death of the nonentity
Emperor Honorius 15 August 423, which followed the death of the more active
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at the time of the
Emperor's death, and most likely for some time before. He also served as
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Joannes was an insecure emperor. The
Emperor Theodosius invested his young cousin
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or
Suebians, enemies of the Vandals, and came with a force of Gothic
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90:(421) and the exile of Empress Galla Placidia to
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79:; Castinus was forced to fall back to Tarraco (
47:In 422 he fought an unsuccessful campaign in
151:(Chicago: University Press, 1968), pp. 172f.
101:hesitated to nominate a new emperor of the
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167:(Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1990), p. 379
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16:5th century Roman general and consul
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55:. He was sent to support the
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129:Count Boniface of Africa
67:, a protégé of Empress
211:Galla Placidia Augusta
195:Galla Placidia Augusta
178:Galla Placidia Augusta
149:Galla Placidia Augusta
114:Roman civil war of 425
244:Flavius Asclepiodotus
224:Western Aristocracies
191:Western Aristocracies
22:held the position of
236:Political offices
39:for the year 424.
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271:Succeeded by
77:Battle of Tarraco
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241:Preceded by
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112:Main article:
92:Constantinople
69:Galla Placidia
51:to subdue the
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267:with Victor
296:Categories
222:Matthews,
189:Matthews,
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135:References
65:Bonifacius
125:Christian
81:Tarragona
61:foederati
25:patricius
312:Patricii
213:, p. 190
49:Hispania
33:Honorius
274:Joannes
258:of the
226:, p.381
107:Joannes
73:Baetica
53:Vandals
256:Consul
209:Oost,
176:Oost,
43:Career
37:consul
57:Suevi
103:West
264:424
131:."
83:).
298::
202:^
156:^
281:,
276:,
246:,
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