
Constans
Roman emperor
Born AD 320–324 · died 18 January AD 350
Also known as Constans I, Flavius Julius Constans, Flavius Julius Constans Augustus
Who was alive at the same time as Constans?
- Helena, mother of Constantine I, c. AD 250 – AD 330
- Arius, 250s – AD 336
- Anthony the Great, AD 251 – c. AD 357
- Licinius, c. AD 263 – AD 325
- Eusebius, c. AD 265 – c. AD 340
- Constantine the Great, c. AD 272 – AD 337
- Athanasius of Alexandria, AD 296 – AD 373
- Pope Damasus I, AD 305 – AD 384
- Pope Liberius, c. AD 310 – AD 366
- Martin of Tours, c. AD 327 – AD 397
- Constantine II, AD 316 – AD 340
- Constantius II, AD 317 – AD 361
- Constans, c. AD 322 – AD 350
- Valentinian I, AD 321 – AD 375
- Ammianus Marcellinus, c. AD 330 – c. AD 395
- Valens, AD 328 – AD 378
- Basil of Caesarea, AD 329 – AD 379
- Gregory of Nazianzus, c. AD 330 – c. AD 390
- Julian, AD 331 – AD 363
- Pope Siricius, AD 334 – AD 399
- Ambrose, c. AD 339 – AD 397
- Pope Anastasius I, AD 340 – AD 401
- Jerome, c. AD 345 – c. AD 420
- Theodosius I, AD 347 – AD 395
When Constans died, Julian was 18, Theodosius I was 3, Basil of Caesarea was 20 or 21, Athanasius of Alexandria was 53 or 54 and Pope Damasus I was 44 or 45.
Born during Constans’s lifetime: Jerome, Ambrose, Julian, Theodosius I, Basil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nazianzus, Pope Siricius and Ammianus Marcellinus.
Not quite contemporaries: Augustine of Hippo was born about 4 years after Constans died, Hypatia was born about 8 years after Constans died, Diocletian died about 4 years before Constans was born and Saint George died about 15 years before Constans was born.
What happened in Constans’s lifetime
- Council of Nicaea AD 325
Where Constans’s contemporaries were born
Birthplaces as a list
- Constans: Italy
- Helena, mother of Constantine I: Helenopolis
- Arius: Cyrenaica
- Anthony the Great: Coma
- Licinius: Felix Romuliana
- Eusebius: Caesarea Maritima
- Constantine the Great: Niš
- Athanasius of Alexandria: Alexandria
- Pope Damasus I: Egitania
- Pope Liberius: Rome
- Martin of Tours: Savaria
- Constantine II: Arles
- Constantius II: Sirmium
- Valentinian I: Vinkovci
- Ammianus Marcellinus: Antioch
- Valens: Vinkovci
- Basil of Caesarea: Kayseri
- Gregory of Nazianzus: Nazianzus
- Julian: Constantinople
- Pope Siricius: Rome
- Ambrose: Augusta Treverorum
- Pope Anastasius I: Rome
- Jerome: Dalmatia
- Theodosius I: Coca
- Jovian: Singidunum
- Ephrem the Syrian: Nusaybin
- Shapur II: Firuzabad
- Hilary of Poitiers: Poitiers
- Ausonius: Bordeaux
- Ulfilas: Dacia
- Pappus of Alexandria: Alexandria
- Cyril of Jerusalem: Jerusalem
- Samudragupta: Indraprastha
- Faxian: Xiangyuan County
- Aurelius Victor: Africa
- Magnus Maximus: Hispania
- Kumārajīva: Kushan Empire
- Saint Monica: Thagaste
- Gregory the Illuminator: Armenia
- Magnentius: Amiens
- Prudentius: Calahorra
- Pope Alexander I of Alexandria: Alexandria
- Pachomius the Great: Esna
- Paul of Thebes: Egypt
- Libanius: Antioch
- Mary of Egypt: Alexandria
- Saint Nino: Cappadocia
- Evagrius Ponticus: Ibora
- Arnobius: El Kef
- Saint Marinus: Dalmatia
- Macarius of Egypt: Lower Egypt
Compare Constans
The 56 best-known contemporaries
56 of the people we track were surely alive at the same time as Constans. All of them are listed here. See also everyone alive in AD 337.
- Constantine the Great c. AD 272 – AD 337
- Jerome c. AD 345 – c. AD 420
- Ambrose c. AD 339 – AD 397
- Julian AD 331 – AD 363
- Theodosius I AD 347 – AD 395
- Basil of Caesarea AD 329 – AD 379
- Gregory of Nazianzus c. AD 330 – c. AD 390
- Athanasius of Alexandria AD 296 – AD 373
- Pope Damasus I AD 305 – AD 384
- Martin of Tours c. AD 327 – AD 397
- Arius 250s – AD 336
- Eusebius c. AD 265 – c. AD 340
- Pope Liberius c. AD 310 – AD 366
- Anthony the Great AD 251 – c. AD 357
- Pope Siricius AD 334 – AD 399
- Constantius II AD 317 – AD 361
- Ammianus Marcellinus c. AD 330 – c. AD 395
- Pope Anastasius I AD 340 – AD 401
- Valentinian I AD 321 – AD 375
- Helena, mother of Constantine I c. AD 250 – AD 330
- Valens AD 328 – AD 378
- Licinius c. AD 263 – AD 325
- Constantine II AD 316 – AD 340
- Jovian AD 331 – AD 364
- Ephrem the Syrian c. AD 306 – AD 373
- Shapur II c. AD 310 – AD 379
- Hilary of Poitiers AD 315 – AD 367
- Ausonius AD 310 – AD 395
- Ulfilas c. AD 309 – AD 383
- Pappus of Alexandria c. AD 290 – c. AD 350
- Cyril of Jerusalem c. AD 313 – c. AD 386
- Epiphanius of Salamis c. AD 315 – AD 403
- Samudragupta AD 335 – AD 380
- Faxian c. AD 339 – c. AD 423
- Aurelius Victor c. AD 321 – c. AD 391
- Magnus Maximus AD 335 – AD 388
- Kumārajīva c. AD 345 – AD 413
- Saint Monica AD 332 – AD 387
- Gregory the Illuminator AD 239 – c. AD 327
- Magnentius AD 303 – AD 353
- Prudentius AD 348 – c. AD 411
- Pope Alexander I of Alexandria AD 250 – AD 326
- Pachomius the Great AD 292 – AD 348
- Paul of Thebes c. AD 227 – c. AD 342
- Libanius c. AD 314 – AD 393
- Mary of Egypt c. AD 344 – c. AD 421
- Emperor Nintoku AD 290 – AD 399
- Ardashir II 310s – AD 383
- Saint Nino AD 296 – AD 335
- Athanaric AD 318 – AD 381
- Evagrius Ponticus c. AD 345 – AD 399
- Arnobius AD 255 – AD 327
- Saint Marinus AD 275 – AD 366
- Macarius of Egypt c. AD 301 – AD 391
- Eugenius AD 345 – AD 394
- Ermanaric c. AD 291 – c. AD 376