Klematios
Κληματίῳ
correspondent of Libanius|Antioch
Klematios (Clematius) is known chiefly as a correspondent of the sophist Libanius of Antioch, who addressed six surviving letters to him in the mid-fourth century AD. Like many of the men in Libanius's vast epistolary network, he appears to have belonged to the educated curial and official class of the Greek East with whom the rhetor cultivated ties of friendship and patronage, but his specific career and offices are not securely established from the letters alone, and the name Clematius is borne by more than one person in the period. He is best understood as a figure within Libanius's Antiochene circle rather than an independently documented public man.
0
Letters sent
6
Letters received
6
Total letters
1
Correspondents
Top correspondents
All letters (6)
←libanius #330←libanius #339←libanius #345←libanius #590←libanius #592←libanius #597
From Libaniusc. 345 AD
If I were writing to introduce Hieronymus to you before you had met him, I would be asking you to befriend the man.
From Libaniusc. 346 AD
It was no small thing to hear others bring reports of you — some we had hoped for, others exceeded our hopes.
From Libaniusc. 347 AD
How pleasant your company is — your deeds, performed with justice, there for all to see, and Julianus narrating his...
From Libaniusc. 370 AD
The excellent Auxentius is on his way to Egypt, and as he passes through Palestine he will pause to observe the...
From Libaniusc. 370 AD
This man Firmus is a concern to my mother, and a concern to me on her account.
From Libaniusc. 371 AD
We have sent these men not to ask a favor but to collect on a promise.