Judaism and Rome: Bibliographic entry

Bibliographical reference type:
Book

Author(s):
Friell, Gerard, Williams, Stephen.

Year of publication:
1994

Title of work:
Theodosius: The Empire at Bay

Place:
London

Publisher:
B. T. Batsford.

Linked from:
       Prudentius Against Symmachus [Apologetic,Poetry,Rhetorical treatise, Christian, Latin, 402 ]
       Prudentius Against Symmachus [Apologetic,Poetry,Rhetorical treatise, Christian, Latin, 402 - 403 ]
       Prudentius, Against Symmachus I.408-418, 427-432 Prudentius Against Symmachus [Apologetic,Poetry,Rhetorical treatise, Christian, Latin, 402 ]
       Prudentius Against Symmachus [Apologetic,Poetry,Rhetorical treatise, Christian, Latin, 402 - 403 ]
       Ambrose of Milan Letter LXII.4 [Letter, Christian, Latin, 394 ]
       Ambrose of Milan Oration on the Death of Theodosius [Funeral Oration, Christian, Latin, 25 Feb 395 ]
       Ambrose of Milan Letter LXI.1, 4-6 [Letter, Christian, Latin, 394 ]
       Solidus depicting the head of Valens and both emperors sitting on their respective thrones (376-377 CE) [ Gold ]
       Solidus depicting the head of Theodosius I and Theodosius together with his son Arcadius holding a globe with Victoria between them (389-391 CE) [ Gold ]
       Solidus depicting the head of Theodosius I and the personification of the city of Constantinople (383 CE) [ Gold ]
       Solidus depicting the head of Theodosius I and the emperor holding the labarum and a statuette of Victoria, standing on a captive (395 CE) [ Gold ]
       Follis depicting the head of Valentinian I and the emperor holding Victoriola and the labarum (364 CE) [ Brass (Æ) ]
       Solidus depicting the head of Constantine II and Victoria, the personification of victory (337-340 CE) [ Gold ]
       Siliqua depicting the head of Valentinian I celebrating the fifth anniversary of his rule (368 CE) [ Silver ]
       Solidus depicting the head of Valentinian I and Victoria holding a shield (372 CE) [ Gold ]
       Solidus depicting the head of Valens and the emperor holding the labarum (365 CE) [ Gold ]
       Dedication to Flavius Stilicho from the populus Romanus (CIL VI, 1731) [ Marble ]