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	Constantine III - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Constantine III (usurper), or Constantine II of Britain, governor of Britain and self-proclaimed western Roman Emperor 407-411
		Constantine III of Byzantium, Byzantine Emperor in 641
		Constantine III of Scotland, King of Scotland 995-997
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Constantine_III (117 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Western Roman Emperors from 407-425
		Constantine's origins are obscure and we know little about him as a man, though later Gallic writers described him as a glutton and as fickle.
		Drinkwater, J.F., 'The Usurpers Constantine III (407-411) and Jovinus (411-413)', Britannia 29 (1998), 269-298.
		Maximus was the son (or possibly a retainer) of Gerontius, a general of Constantine III in Spain in 409.
	www.roman-emperors.org /westemp5.htm (2391 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Constantine I
		Flavius Valerius Constantinus, the future emperor Constantine, was born at Naissus in the province of Moesia Superior, the modern Nish in Serbia, on 27 February of 271, 272, or 273.
		Constantine convened a synod of bishops to hear the complaint; the synod met in Rome's Lateran Council and is known as the Synod of Rome.
		"Constantine's Epistle to the Bishops at the Council of Arles: A Defense of Imperial Authorship." JRH 17 (1993) 274-89.
	www.roman-emperors.org /conniei.htm (5004 words)

	407 - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Gratianus of Britain is assassinated and Constantine III takes his place at the head of the mutinous Roman garrison in Britain.
		Constantine III leads effectively all of the Roman military units from Britain to Gaul.
		This is generally seen as Rome's withdrawal from Britain.
	open-encyclopedia.com /407 (120 words)

	Constantine III (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Next Constantine III demanded that Honorius recognize him as Augustus, which the latter saw himself forced to do, in view of his desperately weakened position with the usurper in the west and Alaric in Italy.
		Constantine III sent his son Constans to depose the general of his overall military command.
		Hence Constantine III was taken outside the city of Ravenna and was put to death (AD 411).
	www.roman-empire.net /collapse/constantine-III.html (764 words)

	407 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Gratianus of Britain is assassinated and Constantine III of Rome takes his place at the head of the mutinous Roman Empire garrison in Roman Britain.
		Constantine III of Rome leads effectively all of the Roman military units from Britain to Gaul.
		This is generally seen as Roman Empire withdrawal from Roman Britain.
	read-and-go.hopto.org /407/407.html (98 words)

	BS Foundations chapter 4
		Constantine's acceptance of Christianity was followed by the creation of a new capital, a Christian Rome to replace the former pagan city.
		In the early part of Constantine's reign, these Western administrative centers experienced a brief revival; however, in general, the recovery of the west, which had always been poorer, was crippled by a general shift of the state, its officials, mints, and army to the East.
		After Constantine III had crossed over into Gaul, Gerontius was commissioned to defend the passes through the Pyrenees to prevent the Vandals and Sueves from entering Spain.
	www.oglethorpe.edu /faculty/~b_smith/ou/bs_foundations_chapter4.htm (16694 words)

	Britannia: Usurpation of Constantine III
		The usurper took the title Constantine III, and removed still more troops from the island to campaign in Gaul and Spain, for the purpose of solidifying his imperial claims.
		Constantine established his headquarters at Arles and proclaimed his son, Constans, who had campaigned so successfully for him in Spain, co-emperor.
		Constantine, meanwhile, was under siege by Honorius' troops at Arles.
	www.britannia.com /history/bb407.html (313 words)

	Chronology
		"A barbarian alliance brings Britain to her knees"; Nectaridus, Count of the Saxon Shore is killed, the general Fullofaudes ambushed.
		Britain declares Constantine III as emperor, who ejects the invaders from Gaul.
		Britain asks aid from Honorius, which he states he cannot give.
	www.geocities.com /aalardin/Chronology.html (2226 words)

	CHURCH FATHERS: Life of Constantine, Book III (Eusebius)
		IN this manner that spirit who is the hater of good, actuated by envy at the blessing enjoyed by the Church, continued to raise against her the stormy troubles of intestine discord, in the midst of a period of peace and joy.
		Constantine is the first prince of any age who bound together such a garland as this with the bond of peace, and presented it to his Saviour as a thank-offering for the victories he had obtained over every foe, thus exhibiting in our own times a similitude of the apostolic company.
		As soon, then, as his commands were issued, these engines of deceit were cast down from their proud eminence to the very ground, and the dwelling-places of error, with the statues and the evil spirits which they represented, were overthrown and utterly destroyed.
	www.newadvent.org /fathers/25023.htm (9795 words)

	Reading_9 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Large areas of Britain remained free of such interference for decades at a time and the ancient prohibition against the carrying of arms by civilians was in effect until the opening of the fifth century.
		During the relatively peaceful third century romanization and Roman law in Britain achieved their greatest impact, and the province was buffered from the military, political, and economic crises afflicting the rest of the empire during the third century.
		Britain had been occupied by the Romans, but had not become Roman; their formative and cultivating power had affected the land rather than the owners of it.
	www.law2.byu.edu /Thomas/Legal_History/Reading_9.html (12369 words)

	History of the World Part 3 401 to 500 CE
		Britain appears to have delegated defense to a Vortigern (overking).
		Myth suggests that Picts, Scotti or Irish attack Britain, prompting the Vortigern to invite Saxon leaders Hengest and Horsa to assist as foederati (barbarian allies), giving them in return the right to settle permanently with their families in various parts of Britain.
		According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, "two princes, Cerdic and Cynric his son, came to Britain with five ships, arriving at the place which is called Cerdicesora, and the same day they fought against the Welsh." Legend suggests exploits by British, who fights Anglo-Saxons in Britain.
	webpages.charter.net /astroweaver/history/401to500.html (814 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		197 Governor of Britain, Clodius Albinus, claimant to the Imperial throne, is killed by Severus at the Battle of Lyon
		383 Britain's Roman garrison proclaims Magnus Maximus as governor of Britain, conquering Gaul, Spain and Italy
		407 Roman garrison in Britain hails Constantine III as new emperor
	home.comcast.net /~kashmirtwo/EnglandRomanEngland.htm (469 words)

	HISTORY OF BRITAIN, 407-597, by Fabio P. Barbieri
		That Rome deprived Britain of both, means that the island was left in a position of radical religious dependency on the Roman Mediterranean lands.
		The Roman claim to the wealth of Britain, though only a part of their royal claim to the island, was fundamental, and, in Gildas, came first - at the beginning of their period of full power.
		In my view, the journey to Britain sounds perfectly credible, save for the final miracle - which takes place in a North African port - of the transformation of British tin into silver, which might well depend on a simple misunderstanding of a statement that silver was paid for tin.
	www.geocities.com /vortigernstudies/fabio/book2.4.htm (6405 words)

	Chronology of World History: Military 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The wall stretches over 73 miles from coast to coast in Northumberland, England, and is designed to separate barbarians to the north from Roman-controlled Britain.
		367 "A barbarian alliance [brings] Britain to her knees; Nectaridus, Count of the Coastal Defence [the Saxon Shore] [i]s killed, the general Fullofaudes ambushed.
		Arechaelogical evidence suggests, however, relatively peaceful conditions in Britain, with only minor Anglo-Saxon incursions up to 440 A.D. 425 Britain appears to have delegated defense to a Vortigern (overking).
	www.txdirect.net /users/rrichard/militar2.htm (2208 words)

	407 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Gratianus of Britain[?] is assassinated and III of Rome">Constantine III takes his place at the head of the mutinous Roman garrison in Britain.
		III of Rome">Constantine III leads effectively all of the Roman military units from Britain to Gaul.
		So, among other things, this "Small Print!" statement you may distribute copies of this eBook if you want to.
	www.freetemplate.ws /40/407.html (338 words)

	Defnyddiwr:MarcoVD - Wicipedia
		I live in the Netherlands and I'm only here to create interwiki links.
		I have been working on the Mythical British Kings on the nl.wikipedia, from Brutus of Troy to Constantine III of Britain.
		My current project is the Nazi concentrationcamps, which is really really depressing.
	cy.wikipedia.org /wiki/Defnyddiwr:MarcoVD (66 words)

	Early Vandal (DBA II/66)
		Unable to expel the barbarian invader, facing Constantine III's revolt in Britain, and anxious to preserve Italy and the Mediterranean provinces from barbarian incursion, Rome offered the Siling Vandals "hospitalitas" status as "guests" of the Gallo-Roman landowners in northwestern Gaul, who were forced to turn over 2/3s of their crops to the occupying Vandals.
		Whether compelled by the arrival of Constantine's British army, pressed by the Franks, or just anxious for new lands to pillage, the Vandals, Alans and Suebi regrouped and migrated south through Gaul, crossing the Pyrenees into Spain by 409 AD.
		At this time, Roman forces in Spain had declared for Constantine, and when he proved unable to assist them against the invaders, they raised the equally ineffectual Maximus to the purple.
	www.fanaticus.org /DBA/armies/II66.html (1399 words)

	REVISED COURSE FOR ST. MARY'S COLLEGE OF MARYLAND CATALOG (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Divinitatis: The Evidence of the Arch of Constantine for the Senatorial View of the ‘Vision’ of Constantine,”
		9) Based on a search on DIR, describe a Roman emperor before Constantine
		10) Based on a search on DIR, describe a Roman emperor, Constantine through Justinian
	www.smcm.edu /users/ljhall/FA03HIST382.htm (1394 words)

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