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Onorio

File:Diptych_of_Honorius_(head)_(2).jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons

EntityQ159798· pop 76· linked from 726 articles

Also known as Emperor of the West Honorius, Flavius, Emperor of Rome Honorius, Emperor of Rome Honorius, Emperor of Rome Flavius Honorius, Flavius Honorius

imperatore romano d'Occidente (r. 395-423)

AI overview

Honorius was a Roman emperor who ruled the western half of the empire from 395 to 423, following the death of his father Theodosius I. His reign was marked by instability and military crisis, most notably the sacking of Rome itself in 410—an event that had not occurred for nearly 800 years and symbolized the declining power of the Western Roman Empire.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

Key facts

Royalty.name
Honorius
Royalty.image
Diptych of Honorius (head) (2).jpg
Royalty.caption
Detail of Honorius as depicted on the consular diptych of Probus, AD 406
Royalty.succession
Roman emperor of the West
Royalty.reign type
Augustus
Royalty.predecessor
Theodosius I
Royalty.successor
Joannes
Royalty.reg type
Co-rulers
Royalty.birth_date
9 September 384
Royalty.birth_place
Constantinople
Royalty.death_place
Ravenna, Italy
Royalty.burial_place
Old St. Peter's Basilica
Royalty.regnal name
Imperator Caesar Flavius Honorius Augustus
Royalty.dynasty
Theodosian
Royalty.father
Theodosius I
Royalty.mother
Aelia Flaccilla
Royalty.religion
Nicene Christianity

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Instance of
human
Gender
male
Citizenship
Ancient Rome
Place of birth
Istanbul
Place of death
Ravenna
Child
Serena
Sibling
Pulcheria
Occupation
politician
Position held
Roman consul
Languages spoken
Latin
Noble title
Roman emperor
Field of work
politics
Image
Consular diptych Probus 406.jpg
Work location
Ancient Rome
Show 12 more facts
Commons category
Honorius
date of birth
0384-00-00
date of death
0423-01-01
Commons gallery
Emperor Honorius
described by source
Pauly–Wissowa
manner of death
natural causes
name in native language
Flavius Honorius Augustus
cause of death
edema
time period
Low Roman Empire
P12749
Wimsheim
Sources (3)

via Wikidata · CC0

Gallery (27)