Constantius I293
Succeeds as Emperor of Rome, Emperor in the West
Roman Empire · House / House of Constantine. Chronological records rendered directly from the World History Database.
Succeeds as Emperor of Rome, Emperor in the West
Succeeds as co-Emperor of the Western Roman Empire, includes Spain, Gaul & Britain
Succeeds as co-Emperor of the Western Roman Empire
After Constantius I dies at York, his troops acclaim Constantine; Galerius subsequently recognizes him within the imperial system as Caesar.
Succeeds as Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire
Succeeds as Emperor of Rome
Succeeds as Emperor of Rome, joint Empeor 337-350
Constantius II & his 2 brothers are acclaimed as Augusti
Succeeds as Emperor of Rome. Shares the empire with his brothers Constantine II & Constantius II
After Constantine's death, his surviving sons Constantine II, Constantius II, and Constans eventually rule separate portions of the empire.
Succeeds as Emperor of Rome, in the East. Shares the Empire with his brothers Constans & Constantine II. After his fathers death plays a part in killing members of the imperial family
Defeats Magnentius & becomes the sole ruler of the Empire
Succeeds as Emperor of the East, given control of Antioch, Syria & Palestine
Becomes undisputed ruler of the whole Roman Empire
Proclaimed Emperor by his Army in Britain
Constantine III is hailed as the new Emperor by Roman garrison in Britian
Constantines 8 year old son succeeds as the Eastern Emperor
Recognized as co-ruler by Honorius following the fall of Stilicho. Constantine III is recognized as co-ruler by Honoruis
Recognized as co-ruler by Honorius following the fall of Stilicho
Constantine III is recognized as co-ruler by Honoruis
Succeeds as Emperor of Rome, Roman General who helps overthrow Constantine
Succeeds as Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire
This factsheet is generated from stored World History Database records matching the country, broad category, detailed category and exact Event value shown above. Duplicate display records are collapsed; database wording is otherwise preserved. Source provenance varies by record, so formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.