Body Cast into River Alsa
A later account states that Constantine II's body is thrown into the River Alsa after he is killed near Aquileia.
17 historical records
A later account states that Constantine II's body is thrown into the River Alsa after he is killed near Aquileia.
Traditional accounts state that Constantine II's body is later recovered following his death in the civil war against Constans.
Troops loyal to Constans ambush and kill Constantine II near Aquileia during his invasion of northern Italy.
Posthumous imperial legislation treats Constantine II as a public enemy and withdraws privileges granted during his final campaign.
Constantine II advances through northern Italy toward Aquileia after beginning his attempt to seize territory from Constans.
Constans is away from the immediate invasion route when Constantine II enters Italy, leaving selected troops to confront the invader.
When Constantine II invades Italy, Constans sends troops to confront his brother while Constans himself is away from the immediate invasion route.
Constantine II invades territory ruled by his brother Constans during a dispute over the division of the empire.
The triple rule of the Empire ends when Constantine II dies
Constans assumes control of Constantine II's former territories in Gaul, Britain and Spain after his brother's death.
After Constantine II's death, his memory is officially condemned and later legislation treats him as an enemy.
Later tradition records that Constantine II receives an imperial burial after his body is recovered following the Aquileia campaign.
Death of Constantine II, kiled by Constans who now holds supreme power in the west
Constantine II marches against Rome
Constans ambushes Constantine II & kills him then throws his body into the river Alsa
Death of Constantine II, kiled by Constans who now holds supreme power in the west
The Empire splits into the East under Constantius II & the West under Constans