Gallieni Duo 14

ed. David Magie

Gallieni Duo. . ed. David Magie. London. 1934.

Sponsored by Perseus Project, Tufts University.

Funding provided by The Mellon Foundation; Tufts University.

Current edition Perseus

Gallieni Duo (Scriptores Historiae Augustae, Volume 3. Magie, David, editor. London, New York: William Heinemann, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1932.)

Notes on the current edition

Gallieni Duo

1. Gallienus, summoned home by the revolt of Aureolus (see note to c. xiv. 1), left Marcianus (cf. c. vi. 1) and Claudius (cf. Claud., vi. 1) to complete the victory and hurried to northern Italy.
2. According to the more complete accounts in Zosimus, i. 40 and Zonaras, xii. 25, Gallienus defeated Aureolus (at Pons Aureolus = Pontirolo, Aur. Victor, Caes., 33, 18) and shut him up in Milan. There a conspiracy was made against Gallienus, which included Claudius and Aurelian as well as Heraclianus, the prefect of the guard. Later, an attempt was made to show that Claudius had nothing to do with it, as here and in Claud., i. 3, and a scene was even invented in which Gallienus
3.