Category:Thai football managers and Julius Constantius's daughter: Difference between pages
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An unnamed '''daughter of Julius Constantius''' was the first known wife of [[Constantius II]]. <ref>[http://www.roman-emperors.org/gallus.htm Thomas M. Banchich , "Gallus Caesar (15 March 351 - 354 A.D.)"]</ref> |
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[[Category:Thai football managers]] |
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[[Category:Football managers by nationality|Thai]] |
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==Family == |
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[[Category:Football in Thailand]] |
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[[Category:Thai sportspeople|Footballers]] |
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She is mentioned in the "Letter To The Senate And People of Athens" by [[Julian the Apostate]] to have been a sister of [[Constantius Gallus]]. <ref>[http://www.roman-emperors.org/gallus.htm Thomas M. Banchich , "Gallus Caesar (15 March 351 - 354 A.D.)"]</ref> When mentioning the execution of Gallus by orders of Constantius II, Julian lists the several ways the two men were related. "Constantius gave over to his most inveterate enemies, his own cousin, the [[Caesar (title)|Caesar]], his [[Constantina|sister]]'s husband, the father of his niece, the man whose own sister he had himself married in earlier days". <ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/worksofemperorju02juliuoft"The Works of the Emperor Julian", 1913 translation by Wilmer Cave Wright, vol. 2, pages 253-255]</ref> |
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==== List of Thai football Managers, Head Coaches & foriegn football managers who have managed in Thailand ==== |
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{{col-begin}} |
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Gallus was a son of [[Julius Constantius]] and his first wife Galla. She is assumed to be a full sister of Gallus. <ref>[http://www.roman-emperors.org/gallus.htm Thomas M. Banchich , "Gallus Caesar (15 March 351 - 354 A.D.)"]</ref> Julius Constantius was a son of [[Constantius Chlorus]] and [[Flavia Maximiana Theodora]]. He was a paternal half-brother of [[Constantine I]]. In 337, Constantine I died. Several of his relatives were killed shortly after his death. Julius Constantius was among them. <ref>[http://www.roman-emperors.org/sibling.htm Michael DiMaio, Jr., "The Siblings of Constantine I"]</ref> The "History of the Arians" (358) by [[Athanasius of Alexandria]] reports on Constantius II having killed his father-in-law. Though Constantius had two later marriages, this is considered a reference to Julius Constantius. "The common feelings of humanity could not induce him to spare even his own kindred. His uncles he slew; his cousins he put out of the way; he commiserated not the sufferings of his father-in-law, though he had married his daughter, or of his kinsmen". <ref>[http://www.ccel.org/ccel/schaff/npnf204.xx.ii.viii.html Athanasius of Alexandria, "History of the Arians". Translation by Philip Schaff (1819-1893)]</ref> |
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{{col-2}} |
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*[[Peter Reid]] - ''National Coach'' |
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A brother is considered to have been assassinated with their father in 337. Julian the Apostate was a younger, paternal half-brother to this Empress. <ref>[http://www.roman-emperors.org/sibling.htm Michael DiMaio, Jr., "The Siblings of Constantine I"]</ref> |
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*[[Kiatisuk Senamuang]] |
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*[[Charnwit Polcheewin]] |
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==Marriage == |
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*[[Wisoon Wichaya]] |
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*[[Somchai Subpherm]] |
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Her marriage to Constantius seems to be recorded in the [[Eusebius_of_Caesarea#Life_of_Constantine|Life of Constantine]] by [[Eusebius of Caesarea]]. "On the completion of the thirtieth year of his [Constantine's] reign he solemnized the marriage of his second son [Constantius II], having concluded that of his first-born long before. This was an occasion of great joy and festivity, the emperor himself attending on his son at the ceremony, and entertaining the guests of both sexes, the men and women in distinct and separate companies, with sumptuous hospitality. Rich presents likewise were liberally distributed among the cities and people." <ref>[http://www.newadvent.org/fathers/25024.htm Eusebius of Caesarea , "Life of Constantine", Book 4, Chapter 49]</ref> The marriage can be estimated to 335 or 336. <ref>[http://www.roman-emperors.org/sibling.htm Michael DiMaio, Jr., "The Siblings of Constantine I"]</ref> Constantine I had been declared emperor in 306. <ref>[http://www.roman-emperors.org/conniei.htm Hans A. Pohlsander , "Constantine I (306 - 337 A.D.)"]</ref> |
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*[[Christophe Larrouilh]] |
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*[[Wuttipong Chaisang]] |
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Neither her name nor the time of her death appear in surviving sources. Thomas M. Banchich , a modern historian, points that "her passing may have facilitated Gallus' fall in 353/4". <ref>[http://www.roman-emperors.org/gallus.htm Thomas M. Banchich , "Gallus Caesar (15 March 351 - 354 A.D.)"]</ref> The "Panegyric In Honour Of Eusebia" by Julian the Apostate places the marriage of [[Eusebia (empress)|Eusebia]], second wife of Constantius, prior to the defeat of rival emperor [[Magnentius]]. Magnentius was dead by August, 353. The marriage of Constantius and Eusebia may have occured earlier in the year. <ref> [[Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire]], vol. 1</ref> |
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*[[Seri Sahachoke]] |
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*[[Chadchan Ekchaipattanakun]] |
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==References== |
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*[[Annop Singtotong]] |
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{{Reflist}} |
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*[[Jadet Meelarp]] |
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*[[Chatchai Paholpat]] |
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*[[Thawatchai Sartjakul]] |
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*[[Pansak Ketwattha]] |
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*[[Attaphol Puspakom]] |
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*[[Robert Procureur]] |
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*[[Kit Meesrisook]] |
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{{col-2}} |
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*[[Witoon Chadpatimapong]] |
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*[[Arj-han Srongngamsub]] |
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*[[Pipat Detkeaw]] |
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*[[Somchad Yimsiri]] |
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*[[Prapol Pongpanich]] |
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*[[M.R.Junjerm Yukhon]] |
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*[[Prachuap Uch-chin]] |
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*[[Watcharakorn Antakhamphu]] |
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*[[Sompop Ponglert]] |
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*[[Somchai Chuyboonchum]] |
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*[[Krongpol Daoreang]] |
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*[[Yutthana Pothasuthon]] |
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*[[Chaowapong Thitisawat]] |
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*[[Gawin Kachendecha]] |
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*[[Pongphan Wongsuwan]] |
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*[[Jason Withe]] |
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{{col-end}} |
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Revision as of 19:40, 13 October 2008
An unnamed daughter of Julius Constantius was the first known wife of Constantius II. [1]
Family
She is mentioned in the "Letter To The Senate And People of Athens" by Julian the Apostate to have been a sister of Constantius Gallus. [2] When mentioning the execution of Gallus by orders of Constantius II, Julian lists the several ways the two men were related. "Constantius gave over to his most inveterate enemies, his own cousin, the Caesar, his sister's husband, the father of his niece, the man whose own sister he had himself married in earlier days". [3]
Gallus was a son of Julius Constantius and his first wife Galla. She is assumed to be a full sister of Gallus. [4] Julius Constantius was a son of Constantius Chlorus and Flavia Maximiana Theodora. He was a paternal half-brother of Constantine I. In 337, Constantine I died. Several of his relatives were killed shortly after his death. Julius Constantius was among them. [5] The "History of the Arians" (358) by Athanasius of Alexandria reports on Constantius II having killed his father-in-law. Though Constantius had two later marriages, this is considered a reference to Julius Constantius. "The common feelings of humanity could not induce him to spare even his own kindred. His uncles he slew; his cousins he put out of the way; he commiserated not the sufferings of his father-in-law, though he had married his daughter, or of his kinsmen". [6]
A brother is considered to have been assassinated with their father in 337. Julian the Apostate was a younger, paternal half-brother to this Empress. [7]
Marriage
Her marriage to Constantius seems to be recorded in the Life of Constantine by Eusebius of Caesarea. "On the completion of the thirtieth year of his [Constantine's] reign he solemnized the marriage of his second son [Constantius II], having concluded that of his first-born long before. This was an occasion of great joy and festivity, the emperor himself attending on his son at the ceremony, and entertaining the guests of both sexes, the men and women in distinct and separate companies, with sumptuous hospitality. Rich presents likewise were liberally distributed among the cities and people." [8] The marriage can be estimated to 335 or 336. [9] Constantine I had been declared emperor in 306. [10]
Neither her name nor the time of her death appear in surviving sources. Thomas M. Banchich , a modern historian, points that "her passing may have facilitated Gallus' fall in 353/4". [11] The "Panegyric In Honour Of Eusebia" by Julian the Apostate places the marriage of Eusebia, second wife of Constantius, prior to the defeat of rival emperor Magnentius. Magnentius was dead by August, 353. The marriage of Constantius and Eusebia may have occured earlier in the year. [12]
References
- ^ Thomas M. Banchich , "Gallus Caesar (15 March 351 - 354 A.D.)"
- ^ Thomas M. Banchich , "Gallus Caesar (15 March 351 - 354 A.D.)"
- ^ "The Works of the Emperor Julian", 1913 translation by Wilmer Cave Wright, vol. 2, pages 253-255
- ^ Thomas M. Banchich , "Gallus Caesar (15 March 351 - 354 A.D.)"
- ^ Michael DiMaio, Jr., "The Siblings of Constantine I"
- ^ Athanasius of Alexandria, "History of the Arians". Translation by Philip Schaff (1819-1893)
- ^ Michael DiMaio, Jr., "The Siblings of Constantine I"
- ^ Eusebius of Caesarea , "Life of Constantine", Book 4, Chapter 49
- ^ Michael DiMaio, Jr., "The Siblings of Constantine I"
- ^ Hans A. Pohlsander , "Constantine I (306 - 337 A.D.)"
- ^ Thomas M. Banchich , "Gallus Caesar (15 March 351 - 354 A.D.)"
- ^ Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, vol. 1
Pages in category "Thai football managers"
The following 63 pages are in this category, out of 63 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.