Top 10 similar words or synonyms for tetricus

maximinus    0.851635

gothicus    0.849717

pacorus    0.832922

diodotus    0.823742

macrinus    0.823252

callinicus    0.819019

epiphanes    0.809670

prusias    0.806851

constantius    0.805007

avitus    0.804895

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for tetricus

Article Example
Tetricus I According to literary sources, after being displayed as trophies at Aurelian's triumph in Rome, the lives of Tetricus and his son were spared by Aurelian, and Tetricus was even given the title of "corrector Lucaniae et Bruttiorum", that is governor of a southern region of Italia. Tetricus died at an unknown date in Italy; he is listed as one of Rome's Thirty Tyrants in the Historia Augusta.
Tetricus II In 273, he was raised to the rank of "Caesar", with the title of "princeps iuventutis", and in January 274 he started his first consulship, together with his father. After the defeat and deposition of his father in the autumn of 274, he appeared as a prisoner in Aurelian's triumph, but the emperor spared their lives. According to some sources, he had also kept his senatorial rank.
Tetricus I It was to shore up his internal support that Tetricus eventually appointed his son, Tetricus II, as "Caesar" sometime in 273, after celebrating his second consulship on 1 January 273. It did little to stem his faltering regime as in late 273 or early 274, Faustinus, provincial governor of Gallia Belgica, rebelled against him in Augusta Treverorum. To add to his woes, by the middle of 273, the emperor Aurelian set out to reconquer the western provinces of the Roman empire, following his victories in the east. Preparing for his advance, Tetricus and his son celebrated their joint consulship on 1 January 274 before marching southward from his capital to meet Aurelian, who was advancing into northern Gaul. The decisive battle took place near Châlons-sur-Marne, in late February 274: Tetricus’ army was cut to pieces in an event remembered as the "Catalaunian catastrophe". By March 274, both Tetricus and his son had surrendered to Aurelian. Later imperial propaganda declared that Tetricus had agreed to surrender to Aurelian in exchange for his life, but the price was to be his betrayal of his army prior to the battle, which in the event continued regardless. It was claimed that Tetricus quoted Virgil in his letter to Aurelian: "eripe me his, invicte, malis" (“rescue me, o undefeated one, from these troubles”).
Tetricus II Caius Pius Esuvius Tetricus (also seen as Gaius Pius Esuvius Tetricus but better known in English as Tetricus II) was the son of Tetricus I, Emperor of the Gallic Empire (270-274).
Octopus tetricus Its common names include Common Sydney Octopus and Gloomy Octopus.