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Claudia (mother of Constantius) Claudia was the purported mother of Roman emperor Constantius Chlorus according to ancient sources. These sources claim her to be a relative of Roman emperors Claudius Gothicus and Quintillus, a claim modern historians tend to view with suspicion.
21 de mai. de 2023 · Adopted daughter of Flavius Crispus and Aurelia Pompeiana. Wife of Gordian III, Roman Emperor and Flavius Eutropius. Mother of Gordiani of Dardania; Claudia Crispina; Valerius Constantinus Dardanus; Constantius I Chlorus, Roman Emperor and Anastasia Constantina Eutropia. Managed by:
- Rome, Lazio
- Gordian III, Roman Emperor, Flavius Eutropius
- Lazio
- circa 224
31 de jan. de 2014 · Said niece Claudia reportedly married Eutropius and was mother to Constantius Chlorus. Historians however suspect this account to be a genealogical fabrication with the purpose to link Constantine I family to the one of another emperor. [1] [2] Some genealogies show her as daughter of Emperor Commodus and Bruttia Crispina. They had no children.
- Female
- Flavius Eutropius
Family Time Line. Spouse and Children. Parents and Siblings. Flavius Eurtropious Sabinus Gordiani Di Dardania Nobleman of Dardanian. 0228–0271. Claudia Crispina of Illyria. 0234–0253. Valerius Constantinus Dardanus. 0235–0279. Anastasia Constantina Eutropia. 0250–. Flavius Galerius Valerius Licianianus. 0239–0325.
According to the unreliable Historia Augusta he was the son of Eutropius, a nobleman from the province of Moesia Superior, and Claudia, a niece of the emperors Claudius Gothicus and Quintillus. [12] The same source also gives Claudius the nomina " Flavius Valerius " to strengthen his connection to Constantius. [13]
3 de out. de 2005 · son. Constantius I Chlorus, Roman Emp... son. Anastasia Constantina Eutropia. daughter. Gordiani of Dardania. stepson. Claudia Crispina. stepdaughter. About Flavius Eutropius. He was a descendant of the Gordiani family of Dardania, and was one of the most considerable nobles in that region.
By most accounts then, Constantia was a young mother in 317, but she was also on the move again.After his second defeat by Constantine and the peace settlement, Licinius had lost control over the Balkan region (with the exception of Thrace) and retreated to the East. 19 It was perhaps at this point that Constantia settled at Nicomedia in Bithynia, the tetrarchs’ capital of the East.
