Constantius Chlorus

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Constantius Chlorus was a Roman emperor of the late 3rd and early 4th centuries, best known as a senior ruler in the Tetrarchy and the father of Constantine the Great.


Statements (51)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman consul
Roman emperor
historical figure
member of the Constantinian dynasty
tetrarch
activePeriod early 4th century
late 3rd century
birthDate c. 250
child Anastasia (daughter of Constantius Chlorus)
Constantine the Great
Eutropia (daughter of Constantius Chlorus)
Flavia Theodora (daughter of Constantius Chlorus)
Flavius Dalmatius (the elder)
Hannibalianus (son of Constantius Chlorus)
Julius Constantius
countryOfCitizenship Roman Empire
deathDate 25 July 306
deathPlace Britannia
Eboracum
York
epithet Chlorus
epithetMeaning the Pale
era Late Roman Empire
fullName Gaius Flavius Valerius Constantius
knownFor being the father of Constantine the Great
role in the establishment and maintenance of the Tetrarchy
memberOf Tetrarchy
militaryRank general
mother Eutropia (mother of Constantius)
notableAchievement campaigns against Germanic tribes on the Rhine frontier
defeat of the usurper Allectus in Britain
reconquest of Britain for the Roman Empire
notableWork participation in the Tetrarchic system of government
partner Helena
placeOfBurial unknown, probably in Britain or Gaul
positionHeld Augustus
Caesar
Roman emperor
consul of the Roman Empire
governor of Dalmatia
praetorian prefect
predecessor Maximian (as Augustus of the West)
reignAsAugustusOfTheWest 305–306
reignAsCaesarOfTheWest 293–305
reignEnd 25 July 306
reignStart 1 March 293
religion traditional Roman polytheism
sexOrGender male
spouse Theodora
successor Constantine the Great
Severus II


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