Strategios
Στρατηγίῳ
correspondent of Libanius and Isidore of Pelusium|Antioch
Strategios (Greek Strategios/Latin Strategius) is known here only as the recipient of letters, and the name is not distinctive enough to fix a single secure identity. It appears across two unrelated bodies of correspondence: the letters of the rhetorician Libanius of Antioch (4th century AD) and those of the ascetic priest Isidore of Pelusium in Egypt (early-to-mid 5th century AD), which most likely reflect two or more different men rather than one person. A prominent contemporary, Strategius Musonianus, served Constantius II as praetorian prefect of the East and was among Libanius's many correspondents, but the bare name 'Strategios' here cannot be confidently identified with him. Beyond these letters the recipient (or recipients) is otherwise little attested; the figure is best treated as a correspondent within late-antique Greek epistolary networks rather than as an independently documented public man.
0
Letters sent
5
Letters received
5
Total letters
1
Correspondents
Top correspondents
All letters (5)
←libanius #340←libanius #352←libanius #374←libanius #384←libanius #492
From Libaniusc. 346 AD
All that mud, that bitter cold I endured at the time, and every hardship seemed light while I was looking at your...
From Libaniusc. 347 AD
Even this counts as a great gift from you: that you remembered those who made a request, sought out the letter,...
From Libaniusc. 349 AD
May you always send such reports about your health, for it would be fitting that a man of such good judgment should...
From Libaniusc. 350 AD
Before I had cleanly recovered from the affliction in my head, a greater evil seized me — one that filled my soul...
From Libaniusc. 361 AD
We grieved as never before and rejoiced as never before — grieved because your wife was ill, a woman who surpasses...