Flavius Eparchius Philagrius de Narbonne

• Preferred Name: Flavius Eparchius Philagrius de Narbonne^{[1] [2]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• Birth: 338 in Narbonne, Gaul, Roman Empire at LATI: N6 LONG: E0 with note: fl 361-382
  
• Occupation: NotariusBET 361 AND 363
  
• Occupation: Bishop of Cyprus
  
• FSID: LVD2-ZWK
  
• Occupation: Comes Orientis382 in Byzantine Empire at LATI: N1.15 LONG: E8.75
  
• Death: 9 FEB 382 in Tullum Leucorum, Gaul, Roman Empire at LATI: N6 LONG: E0
  
• Occupation: Gouverneur de Thrace
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Wikipedia
  
  Flavius Eparchius Philagrius (c. 338 – after 382) was a Roman politician and religious figure.
  
  He was the son of Flavius Philagrius and wife. He served as a notarius between 361 and 363 and rose to comes Orientis in 382, after which he became bishop of Cyprus.
  
  He married Egnatia Avita Severa, born c. 355, daughter of Quintus Flavius Egnatius Placidus Severus and wife Antonia Marcianilla, and had three sons: Eparchius, born c. 360, vir nobilis in Tullum Leucorum, Gallia, who married and was the father of Lupus of Troyes and Vincentius, a priest and bishop of Mediolanum Santonum, Gallia Aquitania; Flavius Julius Agricola; and Lysticius, born c. 375.[
  
  Citation:
  Continuité gentilice et continuité familiale dans les familles sénatoriales romaines à l'époque impériale, Oxford University (R.-U.), Linacre College, coll. « Prosopographica & Genealogica », 597 p., 2000 (ISBN 1-900934-02-7).
  
  ****
  
  Philagrius (fl. 361–382 AD) was a Roman politician. From 361 to 363 he was a notary in service of the Emperor Julian. In Gaul in 361 Julian employed Philagrius to kidnap the Alamannic king Vadomarius, whom Julian's rival, the Emperor Constantius II, had instigated to attack him. Philagrius accompanied Julian on his invasion of Persia in 363.
  
  In 382 Philagrius was serving as comes Orientis, that is, governor of the diocese of the East, under the Emperor Theodosius I. During his term of office a famine broke out in the region. Initially said to have shown moderation in his response, Philagrius eventually lost patience and flogged the bakers for raising prices, stopping only after the Antiochene rhetor protested Libanius. Philagrius exchanged several letters with Libanius, who praised him for his contempt of lampoons and acclamations alike.
  
  He is probably identical with the patrician Philagrius who was an ancestor of the Western Roman emperor Avitus and of bishop Magnus Felix Ennodius. Both of them were both born in Gaul, and since Philagrius was serving under Julian in Gaul in 361 he may have come from there as well.
  
  === From Wikipedia ===
  From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  
  Flavius Eparchius Philagrius (c. 338 - aft. 382) was a Roman politician and religious figure.
  
  He was the son of Flavius Philagrius and wife. He served as a notarius between 361 and 363 and rose to comes Orientis in 382, after which he became bishop of Cyprus.
  
  He married Egnatia Avita Severa, born c. 355, daughter of Quintus Flavius Egnatius Placidus Severus and wife Antonia Marcianilla, and had three sons: Eparchius, born c. 360, vir nobilis in Tullum Leucorum, Gallia, who married and was the father of Lupus of Troyes and Vincentius, a Priest and bishop of Mediolanum Santonum, Gallia Aquitania; Flavius Julius Agricola; and Lysticius, born c. 375.[1]
  
  References[edit]
  
  Christian Settipani. Continuité gentilice et continuité sénatoriale dans les familles sénatoriales romaines à l'époque impériale, 2000
  
  === source(?) ===
  Continuité gentilice et continuité familiale dans les familles sénatoriales romaines à l'époque impériale, Oxford University (R.-U.), Linacre College, coll. « Prosopographica & Genealogica », 597 p., 2000 (ISBN 1-900934-02-7).

• m. 355 in Narbonne, Gaul, Roman Empire

1. Flavius Julius Agricola Praetorian Prefect of Gaul, b. ABT 365 in Narbonne, Gaul, Roman Empire     d. 421 in Gaul, Roman Empire

1. Title: Wikipedia - Flavius Eparchius Philagrius
   Author: Enßlin, Wilhelm, "Philagrius 4", Realencyclopädie der classischen Altertumswissenschaft, volume XIX.2, columns 2106–2107 (Stuttgart, 1938). Jones, A.H.M.; J.R. Martindale & J. Morris (1971). The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire volume I: A.D. 260–395. Cambridge University Press. p. 693. ISBN 0-521-07233-6.
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eparchius_Philagrius;
   Note: Philagrius (fl. 361–382 AD) was a Roman politician. From 361 to 363 he was a notary in service of the Emperor Julian. In Gaul in 361 Julian employed Philagrius to kidnap the Alamannic king Vadomarius, whom Julian's rival, the Emperor Constantius II, had instigated to attack him. Philagrius accompanied Julian on his invasion of Persia in 363. In 382 Philagrius was serving as comes Orientis, that is, governor of the diocese of the East, under the Emperor Theodosius I. During his term of office a famine broke out in the region. Initially said to have shown moderation in his response, Philagrius eventually lost patience and flogged the bakers for raising prices, only stopping after protests from the Antiochene rhetor Libanius. Philagrius exchanged several letters with Libanius, who praised him for his contempt of lampoons and acclamations alike. He is probably identical with the patrician Philagrius who was an ancestor of the Western Roman emperor Avitus and of bishop Magnus Felix Ennodius. Both of them were both born in Gaul, and since Philagrius was serving under Julian in Gaul in 361 he may have come from there as well.
   
2. Title: Wikipedia - Tullum Leucorum, Gaul, Roman Empire
   Publication: Name: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toul;
   Note: Toul is located between Commercy and Nancy, and situated between the river Moselle and the Canal de la Marne au Rhin. History Toul was known to the Romans as Tullum Leucorum, and was the capital of the Gaulish tribe of the Leuci. Toul was the seat of the bishops of Toul; the diocese was founded around 365 and existed until 1807. There is a great deal of Roman archæology in the area and allegedly some in the town. The Roman fortified town of Grand is some 30 km away, with its great amphitheatre and temple to the Cult of Apollo. The old town's architecture is dominated by past glories in various states of decay, including a major Gothic cathedral, which is in a poor condition and is being slowly restored. Many of the houses were built as canonical residences in the Late Middle Ages and bear vestiges in the form of ornamental stonework. There is no trace of the monastery, however its wine-cellars still exist, under the shops on the north side of the Rue Gambetta. (Access is possible via the Camera Shop).