Tatianus, correspondent of Libanius

Tatianus

official and correspondent of Libanius
Tatianus is addressed by Libanius in Foerster Epistle 840, dated 388. Libanius thanks him for support during a political accusation and mentions his son Proclus. The import records the relationship conservatively and leaves exact prosopographical identification and destination geodata for later specialist review.
0
Letters sent
12
Letters received
12
Total letters
1
Correspondents

Top correspondents

All letters (12)

From Libaniusc. 388 AD

Libanius thanks Tatianus for quietly helping clear him from a political accusation and renews affection through Tatianus' son.

libanius #840
From Libaniusc. 388 AD

Libanius urges Tatianus to restore Antioch's council and treat the embassy as his own promised cause.

libanius #851
From Libaniusc. 388 AD

Libanius praises Tatianus' patronage of Hesychius and cautiously asks for renewed letters while his own case awaits judgment.

libanius #855
From Libaniusc. 388 AD

Libanius praises the Prefect Tatianus for his governance and his excellent choice of provincial governors.

libanius #871
From Libaniusc. 388 AD

Libanius recommends the philosopher Macedonius to Tatianus, praising the Prefect as a 'savior of cities.'

libanius #872
From Libaniusc. 388 AD

Libanius congratulates Tatianus on educating his grandson.

libanius #899
From Libaniusc. 390 AD

Apology and explanation regarding a promised letter.

libanius #941
From Libaniusc. 390 AD

Libanius petitions Tatianus to grant his son Cimon an official post to protect him from the burdens and physical dangers of the municipal council.

libanius #959
From Libaniusc. 390 AD

A recommendation of Infantius that turns into praise of Tatianus' public virtue.

libanius #987
From Libaniusc. 390 AD

A civic celebration of Tatianus' honor, with a note about literary copies entrusted to Proclus.

libanius #990
From Libaniusc. 391 AD

A praise letter for a skilled, self-controlled physician who treats the poor generously.

libanius #992
From Libaniusc. 391 AD

A polished thank-you for gifts that Libanius says he had already predicted.

libanius #1021