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Topic: Tetricus

	Tetricus I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tetricus was born to a noble family and held the rank of praeses provinciae Aquitaniae at the time of Victorinus' death.
		Tetricus made no attempts to expand the Gallic Empire, other than regaining Aquitania (which had rejoined the Roman empire during the reign of Claudius Gothicus).
		Tetricus died at an unknown date living in Italy; he is listed among the Thirty Tyrants in the Historia Augusta.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tetricus_I (271 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Tetricus I
		Tetricus I took no steps to extend the authority of his Gallic Empire beyond Gaul and Britain, thus leaving the initiative to the legitimate emperor Aurelian.
		Tetricus I and his son - who had spent late 273 and early 274 AD in Trier and had entered there upon their first joint consulship on 1 January 274 AD - had to move southwards to meet Aurelian and his army advancing into northern Gaul.
		During the battle, Tetricus I and his son Tetricus II surrendered to Aurelian, while their troops, left to fend for themselves, continued to fight in despair, thus causing heavy losses on both sides (Aur.
	www.roman-emperors.org /tetrici.htm (960 words)

	TETRICUS I. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		TETRICUS I. Tetricus I. Tetricus I., eigentlich Gajus Pius Esuvius Tetricus, war Kaiser des "gallischen Imperiums" (Imperium Galliarum) von 270 to 273, dessen Thron er nach der Ermordung von Victorinus bestiegt.
		Tetricus I. richtete seine Hauptstadt in Augusta Treverorum (Trier) ein und ernannte seinen Sohn zum Cäsar.
		Tetricus zog mit seiner Armee von Trier nach Süden, um auf Aurelian zu treffen, der auf Weg nach Nordgallien war.
	www.toonorama.com /encyclopedia/T/Tetricus_I. (237 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Tetricus II
		Tetricus II was the son of Tetricus I and had exactly the same name as his father: C. Pius Esuvius Tetricus.
		In 273 AD Tetricus II was elevated by his father to the rank of Caesar[[1]] and given the title of princeps iuventutis.
		After the defeat in autumn of 274 AD near Châlons-sur-Marne and subsequent surrender of his father Tetricus I to the emperor Aurelian, Tetricus II was put on display in Rome together with his father during Aurelian's triumph, but then pardoned (SHA Tyr.
	www.roman-emperors.org /tetricii.htm (412 words)

	Tetricus I -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Tetricus installed his capital at Augusta Treverorum ((One (as a judge) who examines and settles a case) Trier, (A republic in central Europe; split into East German and West Germany after World War II and reunited in 1990) Germany) and appointed his son Caesar.
		Tetricus made no attempts to expand the Gallic Empire, other than regaining Aquitania (which had rejoined the Roman empire during the reign of (Click link for more info and facts about Claudius Gothicus) Claudius Gothicus).
		Tetricus died at an unknown date living in Italy; he is listed among the (Click link for more info and facts about Thirty Tyrants) Thirty Tyrants in the Historia Augusta.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/t/te/tetricus_i.htm (411 words)

	Tetricus I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Tetricus, who ruled with hisson, Tetricus II, was the last of the Gallic Emperors.
		Tetricus was born to a noble family and held the rank of praeses provinciae Aquitaniae at the time of Victorinus'death.
		Victorinus' mother, Victoria, paid the army heavily to declare Tetricus emperor near Burdigalia (Bordeaux, France), which was approved in Gaul and Britain.Following his appointment, Tetricus repelled Germanic tribes that took advantage of the confusion following the death ofVictorinus to invade.
	www.therfcc.org /tetricus-i-171903.html (248 words)

	The Gallic Empire
		Tetricus was hailed emperor at Burdigala (Bordeaux) in Aquitania in spring AD 271.
		In AD 273 his son, also Tetricus, was elevated to the rank of Caesar (junior emperor), marking him out as the future heir to the throne.
		There are even rumours that Tetricus had invited Aurelian's invasion, in order to save himself from falling victim to political intrigue at his own court.
	www.roman-empire.net /decline/gallic.html (1295 words)

	Encyclopedia: Western Roman Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Due to a secret deal between Aurelian and the Gallic emperor Tetricus I and his son Tetricus II, the Gallic army was massacred while the two were allowed to live.
		Map of the Roman empire c.379, showing the praetorian prefectures of Gaul, Italy, Illyricum and Oriens, roughly analagous to the four Tetrarchs' zones of influence, though the western part of Illyricum (not shown) was attached to the prefecture of Italy.
		Tetricus II: 271 to 273 Son and co-emperor of Tetricus I
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Western-Roman-Empire (8535 words)

	Tetricus II. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Tetricus I., eigentlich Gajus Pius Esuvius Tetricus, war Kaiser des "gallischen Imperiums"(Imperium Galliarum) von 270 to 273, dessen Thron er nach der Ermordung von Victorinus bestiegt.
		Tetricus I. richtete seine Hauptstadt in Augusta Treverorum (Trier) ein und ernannteseinen Sohn zum CÃ¤sar.
		Tetricus zog mit seiner Armee vonTrier nach SÃ¼den, um auf Aurelian zu treffen, der auf Weg nach Nordgallien war.
	german.therfcc.org /tetricus-ii.-402049.html (223 words)

	1.2.2.5.1 Gallic Empire
		He is said to have enjoyed seducing the wives of his officers, which led to assassination at the hands of one of his subordinates.
		Caesar under his father, Tetricus II shared the radiate crown and so is commonly included in the lists of emperors.
		After the abdication of Tetricus I, his son also spent the rest of his days as a private citizen.
	www.classicalcoins.com /page52.html (251 words)

	Tetricus
		Tetricus was governor of Acquitaine in Gaul when Victorinus, the emperor of this secessionist region, was murdered.
		The reign of Tetricus was potmarked by a string of battles against loyalist Romans, other secessionist states, would-be crown usurpers and barbarians.
		It all finally ended when Tetricus arranged for surrender to the forcecs of Aurelian in exchange for his life.
	www.dirtyoldcoins.com /natto/id/tetricus.htm (543 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Tetricus the Second, Caesar, and both reigned jointly until their abdication in 273.
		They both appeared in triumphal parade in Rome as captives (along with Zenobia, former Queen of Palmira, and her son, Vabalathus) but were spared, and the elder Tetricus even received a post in Roman government.
		After his abdication, Tetricus the First appeared at triumphal parade in Rome as captive, but was speared, retired to private life, and spent the rest of his life in Rome, as private citizen.
	www.ancientcoins.ca /taeppa/kings/galloroman.htm (803 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Faustinus
		Faustinus was a usurper against Tetricus I, the last emperor of the so-called "Gallic Empire".
		The literary evidence shows Tetricus I asked Aurelian for help against the usurper, which would mean Faustinus rebelled in the very last months of the reign of Tetricus I.
		[[5]] Both Tetricus I and his son Tetricus II were likely to have spent late 273 and early 274 A.D. in Augusta Treverorum, before moving south to fight against the troops of Aurelian.
	www.roman-emperors.org /faustinu.htm (562 words)

	Encyclopedia: Tetricus I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Tetricus Coin File history Legend: (cur) = this is the current file, (del) = delete this old version, (rev) = revert to this old version.
		Barbarous radiates are imitations of the antoninianus, a type of coin issued during the Roman Empire, which are so named due to their crude style and prominent radiate crown worn by the emperor.
		Tetricus I as augustus on an antoninianus Image File history File links Tetricus I. Tetricus II as caesar Image File history File links Tetricus II AE Antoninianus.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Tetricus-I (1076 words)

	Tetricus I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Caius Pius Esuvius Tetricus was emperor of the Gallic Empire from 270 / 271 to 273 following the murder of Victorinus.
		According to literary sources the lives Tetricus and his son were spared by and Tetricus was given the title corrector Lucaniae.
		The antoninianii of Tetricus were the most frequently prototypes for barbarous radiates.
	www.freeglossary.com /Tetricus_II (372 words)

	Ancient Coins - Roman Emperor Tetricus I
		Gaius Esuvius Tetricus belonged to a family of high distinction in the senate, and had been honored with the consulship.
		Being Governor of Aqutania at the time when the Usurper Marius died, Tetricus was induced by the persuasions of that extraordinary heroine Victoria (mother of Victorinus senor), to accept the title of Emperor from the Legionaries in Gaul AD 268.
		Tetricus died in retirement at a very advanced age, in what year is not known, and, as his coins of consecrations show, he was replaced in rank of divinities—"a remarkable circumstance," observes beauvais, "in the instance of a man who for many years before had renounced the title and scepter of supreme power."
	www.jakesmp.com /CD_Ancients/Ancient_Coins_018_C.html (491 words)

	Aurelian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Tetricus had been forced to be declared the emperor in Gaul by his soldiers.
		When the day came that Aurelian marched against him, he deserted his army in the middle of the battle and they were subsequently defeated.
		Tetricus was forced to return to Rome as a captive of war.
	library.thinkquest.org /26907/emperors/aurelian.htm (282 words)

	Western Roman Empire - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Aurelian spared the lives of the Gallic emperor Tetricus I and his son Tetricus II, going so far as to give them important positions in Rome.
		After the restoration of Gaul, the west was largely quiet for the remainder of the Crisis of the Third Century.
		Tetricus II: 271-273 Son and co-emperor of Tetricus I
	open-encyclopedia.com /Western_Roman_Empire (934 words)

	Tetricus
		The main obverse legends and reverse types of Tetricus I and II arranged by mint and issue.
		The easiest way to differentiate the products of the two mints is by the bust type; Trier uses a draped and cuirassed radiate bust whereas the Cologne mint uses a bust that is only cuirassed.
		coins with the bust of Tetricus II are frequently encountered.
	www.forumancientcoins.com /lateromancoinage/gallic/tetricus.html (94 words)

	Tetricus I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Tetricus I Gallic Secessionist Emperor A.D. After the murder of Victorinus, his powerful mother chose Tetricus to succeed him to the throne of the rebel Gallic Empire.
		Tetricus appointed his son, also named Tetricus, and they became Tetricus I and Tetricus II.
		Tetricus I was given an important post in the government of Italy, and Tetricus II was allowed to retire into private life.
	users2.ev1.net /~legionary/mainevent/coins/TetricusI.html (233 words)

	Aurelian
		Tetricus, who had been proclaimed emperor in the west after the death of Gallienus, and left undisturbed by Claudius II, still ruled over Gaul, Spain and Britain.
		A decisive battle was fought near the modern Châlons, in which Tetricus was defeated.
		In 294 a brilliant triumph, adorned by the persons of Zenobia and Tetricus, was celebrated at Rome.
	www.nndb.com /people/613/000097322 (665 words)

	SEPTIMIUS SEVERUS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Pius Esuvius Tetricus I. (Regierungszeit: 271 – 274 n.
		Tetricus, aus einer Patrizierfamilie stammend, war bis zum Tod von Victorinus Statthalter von Aquitanien.
		Tetricus verbrachte, geehrt durch Aurelianus und seine Thronfolger, den Rest seines Lebens in Rom, wo er in hohem Alter starb.
	www.die-lateinseite.de /KaiserTetricus.htm (92 words)

	GALLO-ROMEINSE RIJK (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Postumus vestigde de hoofdstad van het afgescheiden rijk in Trier.
		De volgende lijst somt de Gallo-Romeinse keizers op waarvan een enkeling uitsluitend bekend door uiterst zeldzame muntvondsten (maar muntvondsten van andere keizers zoals Postumus en Tetricus I en II zijn allesbehalve zeldzaam).
		Caesar, misschien medekeizer (zoon): Tetricus II Het Gallo-Romeinse rijk eindigde toen Tetricus I en zijn zoon zich (vrijwillig) overgaven aan keizer Aurelianus.
	www.thumpershollow.com /encyclopedia/G/Gallo-Romeinse_Rijk (156 words)

	Notolabrus tetricus
		Seafood Industry of Victoria: Biology Blue throat wrasse (Notolabrus tetricus) and saddled wrasse (Notolabrus fucicola) belong to the family Labridae, which is one of the largest and most...
		Freediving SPECIES:...the east coast, the blue-barred orange parrotfish (Scarus ghobban), king wrasse (Coris sandageri) and blue-throat wrasse (Notolabrus tetricus) are reasonably...
		FRDC: News and Events: The bluethroat wrasse Notolabrus tetricus delivered live to market from Victoria begin life as females, but after age four about 12 per cent per year become...
	specieslist.com /fish_species/N/Notolabrus_tetricus.shtml (589 words)

	Roman Coins of Tetricus II
		Tetricus II, Caesar mid 271 - spring 274 A.D. Tetricus II's father succeeded to the throne of the Gallic empire after the death of Victorinus and made him caesar.
		Tetricus I abdicated rather than fight the vastly superior forces of Aurelian.
		Tetricus II and his father were both honored by Aurelian and they lived quite comfortably in Rome.
	www.forumancientcoins.com /roman-coins.asp?vpar=760&pos=0 (241 words)

	CLAVSENTVM
		Tetricus - The last emperor of the breakaway "Gallic Empire", was installed at Bordeaux in Spring AD271.
		He and his son, Gaius Vibius Volusianus, ruled jointly until they were both murdered by their own soldiers in camp at Interamna, 50 miles north of Rome in August 253.
		Aurelian came to power after the emperor Claudius II died of the plague at Sirmium in August AD270, hailed emperor by the Roman armies on the Danube frontier.
	www.roman-britain.org /places/clausentum.htm (750 words)

	Aurelian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		It was now under the control of Tetricus I. But Tetricus was falling prey to the same sorts of opposition that had led to the untimely death of his predecessor, and it's possible he and Aurelian may have struck a deal.
		In any case, after one quick victory by Aurelian, Tetricus surrendered, and control of the west was back in the hands of Rome.
		Adding credence to this theory of complicity, after Tetricus was paraded through the streets of Rome in a mandatory "triumph", he was allowed to settle down in southern Italy, where he was given a cushy government job.
	www.electriciti.com /garstang/emperors/aurelian.htm (715 words)

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