Victoria 2 Roman Empire
Contents.Reign Hailing from, Victorinus was born to a family of great wealth, and was a soldier under, the first of the so-called Gallic emperors. He showed considerable ability, as he held the title of tribunus praetorianorum (tribune of the praetorians) in 266/267, and rose swiftly to become co- with Postumus in 268. It is also possible that Postumus then elevated him to the post of.After engineering the death of Marius, Victorinus was declared emperor by the troops located at in the fall of 269.
His principal concern was to prevent the western provinces from submitting to the central authority of the, a fact made clear to him from the first few weeks when only the provinces of, and recognised him. Deserted the Gallic Empire and declared its loyalty to. Claudius then sent his trusted general to south-east Gaul with instructions to bring over as many of the wavering cities as he could. Very quickly Placidianus captured , but did not proceed any further.The presence of Placidianus inspired the city of to abandon Victorinus and declare its intention to declare for. This forced Victorinus to march south and besiege it, where it fell after seven months, after which Victorinus’ troops plundered and destroyed the city.
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India is one of the hardest nations to form (2nd only to Romania) in Victoria 2. To start off, most of the India states are puppets of the Birtish Empire, so we need to look east. The un-civic nation of.
Victorinus returned to in triumph. It remains a mystery just why Claudius did not authorise Placidianus to go to the relief of Augustodunum; however, it is speculated that Claudius, who was fully engaged either in Italy against the or in the against the, did not wish to open a second theatre of operations in Gaul, which would not only have involved a major military effort, but would also have required Claudius to assume responsibility for the defense of the frontier had he been successful. There is evidence to suggest that Claudius was having some difficulties in the East, which also occupied his attention.Victorinus was murdered at Colonia in early 271 by Attitianus, one of his officers, whose wife Victorinus had supposedly seduced. Since the motive was personal and not political, Victorinus' mother, (or Vitruvia), was able to continue to hold power after the death of Victorinus and she arranged for his deification and, after considerable payment to the troops, the appointment of as his successor. Another military commander appears to have been proclaimed as the emperor, but was soon eliminated. Victorinus is listed among the in the.
The (dubious) Historia Augusta equally has a short description of, allegedly the son of Victorinus, who was appointed emperor by his family the day his father was murdered, and would have been killed immediately afterwards by the troops. The Historia Augusta also says that both father and son were buried near Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium in marble tombs. ^ Martindale, p.
965. ^ Polfer, Victorinus. Potter, p.
261. ^ Southern, p. 118. ^ Potter, p. 266. Watson, Alaric (1999).
Aurelian and the Third Century. London: Routledge.
P. 90. Potter, p. 272. ^ Southern, p. 119. Historia Augusta, Tyranni Triginta, 7:1Sources Primary sources.,.
Victoria 2 Rome Mod
Aurelius Victor,.,.,Secondary sources. Southern, Pat (2001). The Roman Empire from Severus to Constantine. Routledge. Potter, David Stone (2004). The Roman Empire at Bay, AD 180-395. Routledge.
Victoria 2 Roman Empire Map
Jones, A.H.M.; Martindale, J.R. The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, Vol.
I: AD260-395. Cambridge University Press. Polfer, Michel (1999). De Imperatoribus Romanis. J. Drinkwater, The Gallic Empire: Separatism and Continuity in the North-western Provinces of the Roman Empire A.D. 260–274 (Stuttgart 1987)External links.
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Victoria 2 Hpm Roman Empire
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