Victorinus

correspondent (name shared across Augustine, Ruricius, and Cassiodorus collections; likely multiple individuals)|Ravenna
Victorinus is a common late-Roman cognomen, and the name here appears across three collections separated by more than a century (Augustine of Hippo, c. 400; Ruricius of Limoges, c. 480-510; Cassiodorus, c. 507-538), so the record almost certainly conflates several distinct correspondents rather than naming one identifiable man. None of these bearers is well attested in their own right: each is known chiefly as the recipient or sender of a handful of letters within the correspondence of a more famous figure, and the surviving texts do not securely fix his office, dates, or career. The single point of activity that can be inferred with any confidence is the Ostrogothic-period administrative milieu of Italy associated with the Cassiodoran letters; the assigned coordinates correspond to Ravenna, the Ostrogothic capital. No specific biography should be asserted for this name without first resolving which letter belongs to which Victorinus.
1
Letters sent
3
Letters received
4
Total letters
3
Correspondents

Top correspondents

All letters (4)