Apollonius Martyrdom
The Christian senator Apollonius was martyred at Rome during the pontificate of Eleutherius.
9 historical records
The Christian senator Apollonius was martyred at Rome during the pontificate of Eleutherius.
The Liber Pontificalis attributed to Eleutherius a decree rejecting religious objections to foods created for human use.
Hegesippus's account of the Roman episcopal succession was completed before the end of Eleutherius's pontificate.
A delegation of soldiers from Britain reaches Rome and accuses the praetorian prefect Perennis of plotting against Commodus.
The freedman Cleander became a dominant court figure and chamberlain during the middle years of Commodus's reign.
Commodus orders the execution of Perennis after the prefect loses imperial confidence.
The imperial freedman Cleander becomes increasingly influential at court after the fall of Perennis.
Roman forces continue campaigning against Sarmatian groups during Commodus's reign.
Commodus adopted the honorific title Felix as part of his official imperial presentation.