A brother or cousin of the Emperor Flavius Magnentius. Nominated Cæsar, A.D. 351, he went into Gaul, and suffered defeat in defending that country against the Germans. He strangled himself upon hearing of the defeat and deposition of his brother by Constantius, who succeeded to the throne of Magnentius.
[For an account of a curious head of this Prince, placed in the Bas-relief gallery, see Handbook to Greek Court, No. 217.]
AVENUE IN FRONT OF ROMAN COURT.
(Numbers continuing at the end next to the Greek Court.)
77. Trajan. Roman Emperor.
For life, see [No. 45].
78. Trajan. Roman Emperor.