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MONAXIUS

Monaxius

Eastern Roman politician

Flavius Monaxius (Greek: Μονάξιος; floruit 408–420) was a politician of the Eastern Roman Empire, praefectus urbi of Constantinople, Consul and twice praetorian

Monaxius

Calendar year

Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Monaxius and Plinta (or, less frequently, year 1172 Ab urbe condita). The denomination

419

Theodosius II

Eastern Roman emperor from 402 to 450

consul VIII 418 with Honorius Augustus XII Succeeded by Monaxius Plinta Preceded by Monaxius Plinta Roman consul IX 420 with Constantius III Succeeded by

Theodosius II

Theodosius_II

Plinta

Roman general

following year, in 419, he was promoted to consul posterior, concurrently with Monaxius, and Magister militum praesentialis. According to Sozomen, he was one of

Plinta

Aurea of Ostia

Italian Roman Catholic saint

Nevinus, Historacinus, Menna, Commodius, Hermis, Maurus, Eusebius, Rusticus, Monaxius, Armandinus, Olympius, Eipros and Theodorus in the Acta "St Aurea", The

Aurea of Ostia

Aurea_of_Ostia

Honorius

Western Roman emperor from 393 to 423

consul XI 417–418 with Constantius III and Theodosius II Succeeded by Monaxius Plinta Preceded by Agricola Eustathius Roman consul XII 422 with Theodosius

Honorius

Anthemius (praetorian prefect)

Early 5th-century Eastern Roman statesman

suddenly disappeared from the scene, while the prefecture was assumed by Monaxius. His fate remains unknown; some historians postulate he was dismissed by

Anthemius (praetorian prefect)

Anthemius_(praetorian_prefect)

Constantius III

Roman emperor in 421

II 417 With: Honorius Succeeded by Honorius Theodosius II Preceded by Monaxius Plinta Roman consul III 420 With: Theodosius II Succeeded by Agricola Eustathius

Constantius III

Constantius_III

Praetorian prefecture of the East

One of four territorial divisions of the Late Roman Empire

May 10–November 30: Monaxius (first term) 414 December 30–416 May 10: Aurelianus (second term) 416 August 26–420 May 27: Monaxius (second term) 420 September

Praetorian prefecture of the East

Praetorian_prefecture_of_the_East

List of urban prefects of Constantinople

Gemellus 406 May 19–October 27: Aemilianus 408 January 17–409 April 26: Monaxius 410 September 4–412 October 20: Anthemius Isidorus 413 March 21: Priscianus

List of urban prefects of Constantinople

List_of_urban_prefects_of_Constantinople

List of Roman consuls

Constantius II 418 Honorius Augustus XII Theodosius Augustus VIII 419 Monaxius Plinta 420 Theodosius Augustus IX Constantius III 421 Agricola (western)

List of Roman consuls

List_of_Roman_consuls

Aurelianus (consul 400)

Roman politician

Eutychianus Praetorian prefect of the East 399 Succeeded by Eutychianus Preceded by Monaxius Praetorian prefect of the East 414–416 Succeeded by Monaxius

Aurelianus (consul 400)

Aurelianus_(consul_400)

Praetoria of Constantinople

Court and jail in Constantinople

was destroyed by fire a first time in 407 AD, during a revolt against Monaxius, the then urban prefect, and a second time in January 532, during the Nika

Praetoria of Constantinople

Praetoria_of_Constantinople

Junius Quartus Palladius

Roman politician

him to expel the Pelagians from Rome; later he and the other prefects (Monaxius and Agricola) issued a praetorian law against the Pelagians. He is probably

Junius Quartus Palladius

Junius_Quartus_Palladius

Eustathius (consul)

East Roman state official

Agricola Succeeded by Honorius Augustus XIII Theodosius Augustus X Preceded by Monaxius Praetorian prefect of the East 420–422 Succeeded by Asclepiodotus

Eustathius (consul)

Eustathius_(consul)

Anthemius Isidorus

Egyptian politician

Taurus Praetorian prefect of the East 435–436 Succeeded by Darius Preceded by Monaxius Urban prefect of Constantinople 410–412 Succeeded by Priscianus

Anthemius Isidorus

Anthemius_Isidorus