
Constantine II
Roman emperor
Born February AD 316 · died April AD 340, aged 24
Also known as Flavius Claudius Constantinus, Constantinus II, Fl. Claudius Constantinus
Who was alive at the same time as Constantine II?
- Diocletian, 240s – AD 316
- 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
- Ephrem the Syrian, c. AD 306 – AD 373
- Pope Damasus I, AD 305 – AD 384
- Pope Liberius, c. AD 310 – AD 366
- Shapur II, c. AD 310 – AD 379
- Hilary of Poitiers, AD 315 – AD 367
- Martin of Tours, c. AD 327 – AD 397
- Constantine II, AD 316 – AD 340
- Constantius II, AD 317 – AD 361
- 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
- Jovian, AD 331 – AD 364
- Julian, AD 331 – AD 363
- Pope Siricius, AD 334 – AD 399
When Constantine II was born, Athanasius of Alexandria was 19 or 20, Pope Damasus I was 10 or 11, Anthony the Great was 64 or 65, Hilary of Poitiers was about a year old and Ausonius was 5 or 6.
When Constantine II died, Julian was 8, Basil of Caesarea was 10 or 11, Athanasius of Alexandria was 43 or 44, Pope Damasus I was 34 or 35 and Anthony the Great was 88 or 89.
Born during Constantine II’s lifetime: Julian, Basil of Caesarea, Gregory of Nazianzus, Pope Siricius, Constantius II, Ammianus Marcellinus, Valentinian I and Valens.
Not quite contemporaries: Augustine of Hippo was born about 14 years after Constantine II died, Jerome was born about 3 years after Constantine II died, John Chrysostom was born about 4 years after Constantine II died and Saint George died about 11 years before Constantine II was born.
What happened in Constantine II’s lifetime
- Council of Nicaea AD 325Constantine II was 9
Where Constantine II’s contemporaries were born
Birthplaces as a list
- Constantine II: Arles
- Diocletian: Doclea
- 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
- Ephrem the Syrian: Nusaybin
- Pope Damasus I: Egitania
- Pope Liberius: Rome
- Shapur II: Firuzabad
- Hilary of Poitiers: Poitiers
- Martin of Tours: Savaria
- Constantius II: Sirmium
- Valentinian I: Vinkovci
- Ammianus Marcellinus: Antioch
- Valens: Vinkovci
- Basil of Caesarea: Kayseri
- Gregory of Nazianzus: Nazianzus
- Jovian: Singidunum
- Julian: Constantinople
- Pope Siricius: Rome
- Ausonius: Bordeaux
- Iamblichus: Qinnasrin
- Ulfilas: Dacia
- Constans: Italy
- Pappus of Alexandria: Alexandria
- Cyril of Jerusalem: Jerusalem
- Samudragupta: Indraprastha
- Aurelius Victor: Africa
- Magnus Maximus: Hispania
- Saint Monica: Thagaste
- Gregory the Illuminator: Armenia
- Magnentius: Amiens
- Pope Alexander I of Alexandria: Alexandria
- Pachomius the Great: Esna
- Paul of Thebes: Egypt
- Libanius: Antioch
- Saint Nino: Cappadocia
- Arnobius: El Kef
- Saint Marinus: Dalmatia
- Macarius of Egypt: Lower Egypt
Compare Constantine II
The 49 best-known contemporaries
49 of the people we track were surely alive at the same time as Constantine II. All of them are listed here. See also everyone alive in AD 328.
- Constantine the Great c. AD 272 – AD 337
- Diocletian 240s – AD 316
- Julian AD 331 – AD 363
- 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
- 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
- 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
- Iamblichus c. AD 245 – c. AD 325
- Ulfilas c. AD 309 – AD 383
- Constans c. AD 322 – AD 350
- Lactantius c. AD 240 – c. AD 320
- 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
- Aurelius Victor c. AD 321 – c. AD 391
- Magnus Maximus AD 335 – AD 388
- Saint Monica AD 332 – AD 387
- Gregory the Illuminator AD 239 – c. AD 327
- Magnentius AD 303 – AD 353
- 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
- Emperor Nintoku AD 290 – AD 399
- Ardashir II 310s – AD 383
- Saint Nino AD 296 – AD 335
- Athanaric AD 318 – AD 381
- Arnobius AD 255 – AD 327
- Saint Marinus AD 275 – AD 366
- Macarius of Egypt c. AD 301 – AD 391
- Ermanaric c. AD 291 – c. AD 376