15:01
Invasio Barbarorum: Roman Emperor Theodosius I vs Ostrogothic King Vithimer
Invasio Barbarorum: Roman Emperor Theodosius I vs Ostrogothic King Vithimer
While Playing the Eastern Roman campaign in Invasio Barbarorum Flagellum Dei VII, i gathered an army of my best & full-skilled units under Emperor Theodosius I & set out of Constantinople on a Campaign northwards starting with the Ostrogoths & their King Vithimer at Napoca. My army of 3083 Romano-Byzantines had to face 5869 Ostrogoths from front & rear. The Ostrogoths had an army of 2856 men under King Vithimer & 2 other smaller armies of 1683 men under Cniva & 1330men under Ermaneric (the future king) but Ermaneric & his men arrived a bit late in the battle & retreated soon after i attacked them, however, with what i had left after this battle i also destroyed him & his men when i captured Napoca. Anyway, during this battle my men killed 3840 Ostrogoths including both Ostrogothic commanders King Vithimer & Cniva while i lost only 317men. A CRUSHING VICTORY!!!
1:57
The Theodosian Dynasty of Byzantium
The Theodosian Dynasty of Byzantium
The song is TOYTO TO KAΛOKAIPAKI (touto to kalokairaki) - This summer, taken from Guardians of Hellenism Vol. 6 Thrace. Theodosius I (Θεοδόσιος Α΄) ruled both the Western and Eastern parts of the Roman Empire. Afterwards, the western part fell to the barbarians. This period is characterized by continuous barbarians invasions and heavy losses. The great Theodosian Walls were built to prevent Constantinople from falling into the hands of Avars, Huns, Goths and others. The triple walls were built during the reign of Theodosius II. Centuries later in a different dynasty, another Theodosius, the third of his name, defeated the Slavs as they allied themselves with Avars to invade Byzantium.
8:26
Imperium Romanum - Teil 11: Theodosius I. [1/5]
Imperium Romanum - Teil 11: Theodosius I. [1/5]
Römer und Barbaren leben zum Ende des vierten Jahrhunderts voller Angst und mit der ständigen Gefahr einer Eskalation im römischen Reich zusammen. Kaiser Theodosius engagiert die Goten als Söldner und verlässt sich dabei auf seinen getreuen General Stilicho, halb Vandale, halb Römer, um sich so die Loyalität der Goten zu sichern. Doch Theodosius missbraucht die Goten nur als Kanonenfutter im Bürgerkrieg, weshalb diese unter der Führung von Alarich, den sie als König ansehen, rebellieren. Als Theodosius stirbt, vererbt er das Reich seinen zwei Söhnen, wobei er Stilicho als Regenten für den Westteil beruft. Während dieser Zeit versucht Alarich eine Heimat für sein Volk im römischen Reich zu finden. Stilicho hingegen will das Reich weiterhin vor Eindringlingen schützen. Die Pfade der beiden Männer kreuzen sich oft, manchmal kämpfen sie Seite an Seite, manchmal gegeneinander, aber am Ende fallen beide römischen Vorurteilen zum Opfer.
8:27
Imperium Romanum - Teil 11: Theodosius I. [2/5]
Imperium Romanum - Teil 11: Theodosius I. [2/5]
Römer und Barbaren leben zum Ende des vierten Jahrhunderts voller Angst und mit der ständigen Gefahr einer Eskalation im römischen Reich zusammen. Kaiser Theodosius engagiert die Goten als Söldner und verlässt sich dabei auf seinen getreuen General Stilicho, halb Vandale, halb Römer, um sich so die Loyalität der Goten zu sichern. Doch Theodosius missbraucht die Goten nur als Kanonenfutter im Bürgerkrieg, weshalb diese unter der Führung von Alarich, den sie als König ansehen, rebellieren. Als Theodosius stirbt, vererbt er das Reich seinen zwei Söhnen, wobei er Stilicho als Regenten für den Westteil beruft. Während dieser Zeit versucht Alarich eine Heimat für sein Volk im römischen Reich zu finden. Stilicho hingegen will das Reich weiterhin vor Eindringlingen schützen. Die Pfade der beiden Männer kreuzen sich oft, manchmal kämpfen sie Seite an Seite, manchmal gegeneinander, aber am Ende fallen beide römischen Vorurteilen zum Opfer.
2:23
Emperors of Rome: Honorius
Emperors of Rome: Honorius
Emperors of Rome continues with Honorius, the younger son of Theodosius I, whose reign marked the beginning of the end for the Roman empire in the west.
8:26
Imperium Romanum - Teil 11: Theodosius I. [3/5]
Imperium Romanum - Teil 11: Theodosius I. [3/5]
Römer und Barbaren leben zum Ende des vierten Jahrhunderts voller Angst und mit der ständigen Gefahr einer Eskalation im römischen Reich zusammen. Kaiser Theodosius engagiert die Goten als Söldner und verlässt sich dabei auf seinen getreuen General Stilicho, halb Vandale, halb Römer, um sich so die Loyalität der Goten zu sichern. Doch Theodosius missbraucht die Goten nur als Kanonenfutter im Bürgerkrieg, weshalb diese unter der Führung von Alarich, den sie als König ansehen, rebellieren. Als Theodosius stirbt, vererbt er das Reich seinen zwei Söhnen, wobei er Stilicho als Regenten für den Westteil beruft. Während dieser Zeit versucht Alarich eine Heimat für sein Volk im römischen Reich zu finden. Stilicho hingegen will das Reich weiterhin vor Eindringlingen schützen. Die Pfade der beiden Männer kreuzen sich oft, manchmal kämpfen sie Seite an Seite, manchmal gegeneinander, aber am Ende fallen beide römischen Vorurteilen zum Opfer.
8:33
Imperium Romanum - Teil 11: Theodosius I. [4/5]
Imperium Romanum - Teil 11: Theodosius I. [4/5]
Römer und Barbaren leben zum Ende des vierten Jahrhunderts voller Angst und mit der ständigen Gefahr einer Eskalation im römischen Reich zusammen. Kaiser Theodosius engagiert die Goten als Söldner und verlässt sich dabei auf seinen getreuen General Stilicho, halb Vandale, halb Römer, um sich so die Loyalität der Goten zu sichern. Doch Theodosius missbraucht die Goten nur als Kanonenfutter im Bürgerkrieg, weshalb diese unter der Führung von Alarich, den sie als König ansehen, rebellieren. Als Theodosius stirbt, vererbt er das Reich seinen zwei Söhnen, wobei er Stilicho als Regenten für den Westteil beruft. Während dieser Zeit versucht Alarich eine Heimat für sein Volk im römischen Reich zu finden. Stilicho hingegen will das Reich weiterhin vor Eindringlingen schützen. Die Pfade der beiden Männer kreuzen sich oft, manchmal kämpfen sie Seite an Seite, manchmal gegeneinander, aber am Ende fallen beide römischen Vorurteilen zum Opfer.
8:27
Imperium Romanum - Teil 11: Theodosius I. [5/5]
Imperium Romanum - Teil 11: Theodosius I. [5/5]
Römer und Barbaren leben zum Ende des vierten Jahrhunderts voller Angst und mit der ständigen Gefahr einer Eskalation im römischen Reich zusammen. Kaiser Theodosius engagiert die Goten als Söldner und verlässt sich dabei auf seinen getreuen General Stilicho, halb Vandale, halb Römer, um sich so die Loyalität der Goten zu sichern. Doch Theodosius missbraucht die Goten nur als Kanonenfutter im Bürgerkrieg, weshalb diese unter der Führung von Alarich, den sie als König ansehen, rebellieren. Als Theodosius stirbt, vererbt er das Reich seinen zwei Söhnen, wobei er Stilicho als Regenten für den Westteil beruft. Während dieser Zeit versucht Alarich eine Heimat für sein Volk im römischen Reich zu finden. Stilicho hingegen will das Reich weiterhin vor Eindringlingen schützen. Die Pfade der beiden Männer kreuzen sich oft, manchmal kämpfen sie Seite an Seite, manchmal gegeneinander, aber am Ende fallen beide römischen Vorurteilen zum Opfer.
0:21
Obelisk of Theodosius
Obelisk of Theodosius
The obelisk was first set up by Tutmoses III (1479--1425 BC) to the south of the seventh pylon of the great temple of Karnak. The Roman emperor Constantius II (337-361 AD) had it and another obelisk transported along the river Nile to Alexandria to commemorate his ventennalia or 20 years on the throne in 357. The other obelisk was erected on the spina of the Circus Maximus in Rome in the autumn of that year, and is today known as the Lateran obelisk, whilst the obelisk that would become the obelisk of Theodosius remained in Alexandria until 390, when Theodosius I (378-392 AD) had it transported to Constantinople and put up on the spina of the Hippodrome there.
0:44
Katakolon, Greece In HD On Our Honeymoon
Katakolon, Greece In HD On Our Honeymoon
Olympia (Greek: Ολυμπία Olympí'a or Ολύμπια Olýmpia, older transliterations, Olimpia, Olimbia), a sanctuary of ancient Greece in Elis, is known for having been the site of the Olympic Games in classical times, comparable in importance to the Pythian Games held in Delphi. Both games were held every Olympiad (ie every four years), the Olympic Games dating back possibly further than 776 BC. In 394 emperor Theodosius I abolished them as they were then considered reminiscent of paganism.
2:45
Olympia, Greece
Olympia, Greece
Olympia (Greek: Ολυμπία Olympí'a or Ολύμπια Olýmpia, older transliterations, Olimpia, Olimbia), a sanctuary of ancient Greece in Elis, is known for having been the site of the Olympic Games in classical times, comparable in importance to the Pythian Games held in Delphi. Both games were held every Olympiad (ie every four years), the Olympic Games dating back possibly further than 776 BC. In 394 emperor Theodosius I abolished them because they were reminiscent of paganism.
13:41
Free Copts Interview with Bishop Theodosius, general Bishop of Giza describing attacks on Copts in the village of Sol, Egypt
Free Copts Interview with Bishop Theodosius, general Bishop of Giza describing attacks on Copts in the village of Sol, Egypt
2:39
Emperors of Rome: Theodosius
Emperors of Rome: Theodosius
Emperors of Rome continues with Theodosius, the last emperor of a unified empire, and the man who pushed Christianity to the front and centre of the Roman empire.
3:00
Ephesus Tour 2012 [HD]
Ephesus Tour 2012 [HD]
Ephesus (English pronunciation: /ˈɛfəsəs/);[1] Ancient Greek Ἔφεσος, Ephesos; Turkish Efes) was an ancient Greek city, and later a major Roman city, on the west coast of Asia Minor, near present-day Selçuk, Izmir Province, Turkey. It was one of the twelve cities of the Ionian League during the Classical Greek era. In the Roman period, Ephesus had a population of more than 250000 in the 1st century BC, which also made it one of the largest cities in the Mediterranean world.[2] The city was famed for the Temple of Artemis (completed around 550 BC), one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Emperor Constantine I rebuilt much of the city and erected new public baths. Following the Edict of Thessalonica from emperor Theodosius I, the temple was destroyed in 401 AD by a mob led by St. John Chrysostom.[3] The town was partially destroyed by an earthquake in 614 AD. The city's importance as a commercial center declined as the harbor was slowly silted up by the Cayster River (Küçük Menderes). Ephesus was one of the seven churches of Asia that are cited in the Book of Revelation.[4] The Gospel of John may have been written here.[5] The city was the site of several 5th century Christian Councils, see Council of Ephesus. It is also the site of a large gladiators' graveyard. Today's archaeological site lies 3 kilometers southwest of the town of Selçuk, in the Selçuk district of İzmir Province, Turkey. The ruins of Ephesus are a favorite international and local tourist attraction <b>...</b>
14:54
Genocide, a Stolen birthright, and a Imitation Remnant
Genocide, a Stolen birthright, and a Imitation Remnant
pandirasbox's webcam video September 18, 2011 12:44 AM
9:19
History Channel - Ancient Mysteries - The Lost Treasure of the Alexandria Library 4/5
History Channel - Ancient Mysteries - The Lost Treasure of the Alexandria Library 4/5
Decree of Theodosius, destruction by Theophilus in 391 In 391, Christian Emperor Theodosius I ordered the destruction of all "pagan" (non-Christian) temples, and the Christian Patriarch Theophilus of Alexandria complied with this request.[20] Socrates Scholasticus provides the following account of the destruction of the temples in Alexandria in the fifth book of his Historia Ecclesiastica, written around 440: At the solicitation of Theophilus, Bishop of Alexandria, the Emperor issued an order at this time for the demolition of the heathen temples in that city; commanding also that it should be put in execution under the direction of Theophilus. Seizing this opportunity, Theophilus exerted himself to the utmost to expose the pagan mysteries to contempt. And to begin with, he caused the Mithreum to be cleaned out, and exhibited to public view the tokens of its bloody mysteries. Then he destroyed the Serapeum, and the bloody rites of the Mithreum he publicly caricatured; the Serapeum also he showed full of extravagant superstitions, and he had the phalli of Priapus carried through the midst of the forum. Thus this disturbance having been terminated, the governor of Alexandria, and the commander-in-chief of the troops in Egypt, assisted Theophilus in demolishing the heathen temples. The Mithraeum was an underground temple for worship of the god Mithras. Hundreds of such temples have been discovered throughout Europe, northern Africa, the Near East, and Great Britain. The <b>...</b>
2:58
Ephesus, Roman ruins
Ephesus, Roman ruins
Ephesus (Ancient Greek Ἔφεσος, Ephesos; Turkish Efes) was an ancient Greek city, and later a major Roman city, on the west coast of Asia Minor, near present-day Selçuk, Izmir Province, Turkey. It was one of the twelve cities of the Ionian League during the Classical Greek era. In the Roman period, Ephesus had a population of more than 250000 in the 1st century BC, which also made it one of the largest cities in the Mediterranean world.[1] The city was famed for the Temple of Artemis (completed around 550 BC), one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. Emperor Constantine I rebuilt much of the city and erected new public baths. Following the Edict of Thessalonica from emperor Theodosius I, the temple was destroyed in 401 AD by a mob led by St. John Chrysostom.[2] The town was partially destroyed by an earthquake in 614 AD. The city's importance as a commercial center declined as the harbor was slowly silted up by the Cayster River (Küçük Menderes). Ephesus was one of the seven churches of Asia that are cited in the Book of Revelation.[3] The Gospel of John may have been written here.[4] The city was the site of several 5th century Christian Councils, see Council of Ephesus. It is also the site of a large gladiators' graveyard.
0:44
Erdine Gate on the Theodosian Walls
Erdine Gate on the Theodosian Walls
Erdine (which I mispronounce) gate along the walls. This is the highest point along the walls.
0:30
Portus Theodosiacus
Portus Theodosiacus
Portus Theodosiacus (Yenikapi). Rendered with Lumion Ultimate. Can not be used without permission.
0:35
Arena fight
Arena fight
Fun Fight with Theodosius, I will be putting up some more soon with me and Apollo fighting. (Not the god the Tribune in Vardulli!)
4:59
Charles Ashley Jr. talks about Emperor Theodosius decree on Christianity 391 AD
Charles Ashley Jr. talks about Emperor Theodosius decree on Christianity 391 AD
Brief discussion about Emperor Theodosius and his decree on Christianity 391 AD
8:17
THE LAST WORDS OF OUR FATHER
THE LAST WORDS OF OUR FATHER
One of the great bishops of the Indian Orthodox Church, His Grace Stephanos Mar Theodosius bid us farewell to his heavenly abode this week. This video is that last interview Bishop gave to the media cell of MGOCSM, the student wing of the church in Delhi.
