
Claudius Gothicus
Roman emperor
Born 10 May AD 214 · died AD 270, aged 55 or 56
Also known as Claudius II, Marcus Aurelius Claudius, Emperor of Rome Claudius II
Who was alive at the same time as Claudius Gothicus?
- Nagarjuna, c. AD 150 – c. AD 250
- Tertullian, c. AD 160 – c. AD 240
- Macrinus, c. AD 164 – AD 218
- Pope Cornelius, c. AD 180 – AD 253
- Origen, c. AD 184 – AD 254
- Caracalla, AD 188 – AD 217
- Pope Dionysius, c. AD 200 – AD 268
- Pope Fabian, c. 200s – AD 250
- Diophantus, c. AD 200 – c. AD 284
- Valerian, c. AD 199 – c. AD 265
- Decius, AD 201 – AD 251
- Philip the Arab, c. AD 204 – AD 249
- Elagabalus, AD 203 – AD 222
- Plotinus, AD 205 – AD 270
- Severus Alexander, AD 208 – AD 235
- Pope Sixtus II, c. AD 215 – AD 258
- Mani, c. AD 216 – c. AD 276
- Claudius Gothicus, AD 214 – AD 270
- Aurelian, AD 214 – AD 275
- Diocletian, 240s – AD 316
- Arius, 250s – AD 336
- Constantius Chlorus, AD 250 – AD 306
- Anthony the Great, AD 251 – c. AD 357
- Eusebius, c. AD 265 – c. AD 340
When Claudius Gothicus was born, Plotinus was 8 or 9, Caracalla was 26, Elagabalus was 11, Severus Alexander was 5 and Decius was 12 or 13.
When Claudius Gothicus died, Aurelian was 55 or 56, Anthony the Great was 18 or 19, Constantius Chlorus was 19 or 20, Pope Marcellus I was 14 or 15 and Probus was 37 or 38.
Born during Claudius Gothicus’s lifetime: Diocletian, Aurelian, Arius, Eusebius, Anthony the Great, Constantius Chlorus, Pope Marcellus I and Helena, mother of Constantine I.
Not quite contemporaries: Saint George was born about 5 years after Claudius Gothicus died, Septimius Severus died about 3 years before Claudius Gothicus was born, Irenaeus died about 10 years before Claudius Gothicus was born and Saint Lucy was born about 10 years after Claudius Gothicus died.
Where Claudius Gothicus’s contemporaries were born
Birthplaces as a list
- Claudius Gothicus: Sremska Mitrovica
- Nagarjuna: South India
- Macrinus: Cherchell
- Pope Cornelius: Rome
- Origen: Alexandria
- Caracalla: Lugdunum
- Pope Dionysius: Roman Empire
- Pope Fabian: Rome
- Diophantus: Alexandria
- Valerian: Roman Empire
- Decius: Martinci
- Philip the Arab: Shahba
- Elagabalus: Rome
- Plotinus: Asyut
- Severus Alexander: Tell Arqa
- Pope Sixtus II: Greece
- Mani: Ctesiphon
- Aurelian: Sirmium
- Diocletian: Doclea
- Arius: Cyrenaica
- Constantius Chlorus: Dardania
- Anthony the Great: Coma
- Eusebius: Caesarea Maritima
- Pope Marcellus I: Rome
- Maximinus Thrax: Thrace
- Helena, mother of Constantine I: Helenopolis
- Saint Valentine: Terni
- Gordian I: Phrygia
- Gordian III: Rome
- Licinius: Felix Romuliana
- Porphyry of Tyre: Tyre
- Saint Sebastian: Narbonne
- Ardashir I: Istakhr
- Saint Lawrence: Osca
- Maximian: Sirmium
- Aemilianus: Djerba
- Probus: Sirmium
- Galerius: Dacia
- Tacitus: Terni
- Trebonianus Gallus: Perugia
- Quintillus: Sirmium
- Agatha of Sicily: Catania
- Zenobia: Palmyra
- Hippolytus of Rome: Anatolia
- Cecilia of Rome: Rome
- Carus: Narbonne
- Zhuge Liang: Yinan County
- Florianus: Terni
- Iamblichus: Qinnasrin
- Hostilian: Sremska Mitrovica
- Numerian: Nicomedia
- Ulpian: Tyre
- Guan Yu: Yanhu District
- Herennius Etruscus: Pannonia
- Cao Pi: Bozhou
- Gregory the Illuminator: Armenia
- Saloninus: Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium
- Sun Quan: Zhejiang
- Novatian: Phrygia
- Pope Alexander I of Alexandria: Alexandria
- Herodian: Roman Empire
- Paul of Thebes: Egypt
- Dionysius of Alexandria: Alexandria
- Liu Hui: Zibo
- Arnobius: El Kef
- Sextus Julius Africanus: Aelia Capitolina
Compare Claudius Gothicus
The 76 best-known contemporaries
76 of the people we track were surely alive at the same time as Claudius Gothicus. All of them are listed here. See also everyone alive in AD 242.
- Nagarjuna c. AD 150 – c. AD 250
- Plotinus AD 205 – AD 270
- Tertullian c. AD 160 – c. AD 240
- Diocletian 240s – AD 316
- Caracalla AD 188 – AD 217
- Aurelian AD 214 – AD 275
- Elagabalus AD 203 – AD 222
- Origen c. AD 184 – AD 254
- Pope Sixtus II c. AD 215 – AD 258
- Pope Dionysius c. AD 200 – AD 268
- Diophantus c. AD 200 – c. AD 284
- Severus Alexander AD 208 – AD 235
- Pope Cornelius c. AD 180 – AD 253
- Pope Fabian c. 200s – AD 250
- Arius 250s – AD 336
- Eusebius c. AD 265 – c. AD 340
- Macrinus c. AD 164 – AD 218
- Decius AD 201 – AD 251
- Anthony the Great AD 251 – c. AD 357
- Philip the Arab c. AD 204 – AD 249
- Constantius Chlorus AD 250 – AD 306
- Valerian c. AD 199 – c. AD 265
- Mani c. AD 216 – c. AD 276
- Pope Marcellus I AD 255 – AD 309
- Maximinus Thrax AD 173 – AD 238
- Helena, mother of Constantine I c. AD 250 – AD 330
- Saint Valentine AD 175 – AD 273
- Cao Cao AD 155 – AD 220
- Gordian I AD 159 – AD 238
- Gordian III AD 225 – AD 244
- Licinius c. AD 263 – AD 325
- Gallienus c. AD 218 – AD 268
- Porphyry of Tyre c. AD 233 – c. AD 301
- Saint Sebastian c. AD 255 – AD 287
- Ardashir I AD 180 – c. AD 242
- Cyprian c. AD 200 – AD 258
- Saint Lawrence AD 225 – AD 258
- Maximian c. AD 245 – AD 310
- Aemilianus AD 207 – AD 253
- Probus AD 232 – AD 282
- Galerius AD 258 – AD 311
- Balbinus AD 178 – AD 238
- Tacitus AD 200 – AD 276
- Trebonianus Gallus AD 206 – AD 253
- Quintillus AD 212 – AD 270
- Agatha of Sicily AD 235 – AD 261
- Gordian II 190s – AD 238
- Zenobia c. AD 240 – AD 274
- Hippolytus of Rome c. AD 170 – AD 235
- Cecilia of Rome c. AD 200 – c. AD 230
- Diadumenian AD 208 – AD 218
- Carus c. AD 222 – AD 283
- Zhuge Liang AD 181 – AD 234
- Florianus AD 232 – AD 276
- Iamblichus c. AD 245 – c. AD 325
- Carinus AD 250 – AD 285
- Hostilian c. AD 232 – AD 251
- Lactantius c. AD 240 – c. AD 320
- Volusianus AD 230 – AD 253
- Numerian AD 254 – AD 284
- Ulpian AD 170 – AD 228
- Guan Yu AD 160 – AD 220
- Herennius Etruscus c. AD 227 – AD 251
- Cao Pi AD 187 – AD 226
- Gregory the Illuminator AD 239 – c. AD 327
- Saloninus AD 242 – AD 260
- Liu Bei AD 161 – AD 223
- Sun Quan AD 182 – AD 252
- Novatian AD 220 – AD 258
- Pope Alexander I of Alexandria AD 250 – AD 326
- Herodian c. AD 170 – c. AD 250
- Paul of Thebes c. AD 227 – c. AD 342
- Dionysius of Alexandria AD 190 – AD 264
- Liu Hui c. AD 225 – c. AD 295
- Arnobius AD 255 – AD 327
- Sextus Julius Africanus c. AD 160 – c. AD 240