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Caenophrurium (also written as Cenophrurium and Coenophrurium; Greek: Καινοφρούριον Kainophrurion) was a settlement in the Roman province of Europa (the southeasternmost part of Thrace), between Byzantium and Heraclea Perinthus. It appears in late Roman and early Byzantine accounts.
The place is called Caenophrurium. But his death was not unavenged. He also gained the honor of being enrolled among the gods. He reigned five years and six months. note [16] After him Tacitus succeeded to the throne; a man of excellent morals, and well qualified to govern the empire. He was unable, however, to show the world anything ...
Caenophrurium (also written as Cenophrurium and Coenophrurium; Greek: Καινοφρούριον Kainophrurion) was a settlement in the Roman province of Europa (the southeasternmost part of Thrace), between Byzantium and Heraclea Perinthus. It appears in late Roman and early Byzantine accounts.
Caenophrūrĭum: (-frūrĭum), i, n.,I a town in Thrace, on the road from Apollonia to Selymbria, now Bivados, Eutr. 9, 15; Vop. Aur. 35, 5; Lact. Mort. Pers. 6, 2.
Aug 29, 2013 · Murder at Caenophrurium The exact location of Caenophrurium is debatable; it seems to have been the name of several different villages in Roman Thrace. Its name seems to link this settlement with the Caeni, a pre-Roman Thracian tribe, and modern historians generally believe that it was located about halfway between Perinthus and Byzantium.
Some writers have identified the Roman town of Caenophrurium (the stronghold of the Caeni and the place where Emperor Aurelian was murdered in 275) with Çorlu, but this seems unlikely as the Antonine Itinerary lists Cenofrurium as two stages and 36 Roman miles (53 kilometre) closer to Byzantium than Tzirallum, and the Tabula Peutingeriana ...
Caenophrurium, Sinekli/Ä°stanbul – Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire. 5 km. 2 mi. Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire. Imperium :: places :: Sinekli/Ä°stanbul.
