330s

Last updated October 25, 2023

The 330s decade ran from January 1, 330, to December 31, 339.

Events

330

By place

Roman Empire

May 11 – Emperor Constantine the Great dedicates the Column of Constantine and Constantinople, or Nova Roma (modern-day Istanbul). He had spent four years expanding the city of Byzantium, having chosen the site for its strategic location on the Bosporus. The city is later the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire.
The Goths devastate the city of Tanais, in the Don River Delta.

Africa

Ezana, king of Axum, extends his area of control to the west. He defeats the Nobates, and destroys the kingdom of Meroë.

By topic

Religion

Frumentius is the first bishop of Ethiopia (approximate date).
Eustathius, Patriarch of Antioch, is banished to Trajanopolis.
The Bible is translated into the Gothic language by Wulfila.
Pagan temples begin to be progressively abandoned, destroyed or left to fall into disrepair, save those that are transformed into churches.

331

By place

Roman Empire

Emperor Constantine the Great vigorously promotes Christianity, confiscating the property and valuables of a number of pagan temples throughout the Roman Empire.^[1]
Constantine I dedicates the Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople.
Constantine I promulgates a law against divorce.^[2]

Asia

Gogugwon becomes ruler of the Korean kingdom of Goguryeo.^[3]

By topic

Art and Science

Eusebius of Caesarea writes the Onomasticon .

Religion

Fifty Bibles of Constantine commissioned for use in Constantinople.
Gregory the Illuminator withdraws to a small sanctuary in the Daranali province (Armenia).

332

By place

Roman Empire

Emperor Constantine I and his son Constantine II, aged 16, defeat the Goths in Moesia. The Goths become Roman allies and protect the Danube frontier.
Constantine I continues construction of a bridge (in imitation of Trajan and his architect Apollodorus of Damascus) across the Danube, for forward-staging grounds for planned campaigns against local tribes.^[4]
May 18 – Constantine I announces a free distribution of food to the citizens in Constantinople, similar to the food given out in the city of Rome. The amount is approximately 80,000 rations a day, doled out from 117 distribution points around the city.^[5]

333

By place

Roman Empire

Flavius Dalmatius and Domitius Zenofilus are appointed consuls.
Emperor Constantine the Great pulls Roman troops out of Britain, and abandons work on Hadrian's Wall.
Calocaerus revolts against Constantine I and proclaims himself emperor. Flavius Dalmatius, responsible for the security of the eastern frontier, is sent to Cyprus to suppress the rebellion.
December 25 – Constantine I elevates his youngest son Constans to the rank of Caesar at Constantinople.^[6]

China

Shi Hong succeeds his father Shi Le as Emperor of the Later Zhao Empire, in the Period of the Sixteen Kingdoms, but Shi Hong's third cousin Shi Hu holds the real power. Empress Dowager Liu (widow of Shi Le) fails to get rid of Shi Hu, and Shi Hu has her deposed and killed.

334

By place

Roman Empire

Flavius Dalmatius puts down a revolt in Cyprus, led by Calocaerus. Calocaerus is brought to Tarsus (Cilicia), and executed.^[7]
The Goths protect the Danube frontier against an invasion by the Vandals.^[8]^[9]
Emperor Constantine the Great reauthorises gladiatorial combat.

335

By place

Roman Empire

September 14 – Emperor Constantine I consecrates the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem.^[10]
September 19 – Flavius Dalmatius is raised to the rank of Caesar, with control of Thracia, Achaia, and Macedonia.^[11]
Hannibalianus, nephew of Constantine I, is made Rex Regum ("King of Kings of the Pontic people").^[12]
November 7 – Athanasius is banished to Trier, on the charge that he prevented the corn fleet from sailing to Constantinople.^[13]

Asia

Samudragupta succeeds Chandragupta I as king of the Gupta Empire.
Tuoba Hena ousts Tuoba Yihuai as chieftain of the Tuoba Clan.
Emperor Shi Hu moves the capital of the Later Zhao state to Yecheng.

By topic

Religion

First Synod of Tyre: Constantine I convenes a gathering of bishops at Tyre to depose and exile Patriarch Athanasius of Alexandria.
Constantine I reinstates the Alexandrian priest Arius (declared a heretic at the First Council of Nicaea in 325) in a synod at Jerusalem about a year before Arius' death.
September 13 – The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem is consecrated.
December 31 – Pope Sylvester I dies at Rome after a 21-year reign. He is succeeded by Mark as the 34th pope.

336

By place

Roman Empire

The military successes of Emperor Constantine I result in most of Dacia being reconquered by the Roman Empire.
The first recorded customs tariff is in use in Palmyra.^[14]

By topic

Religion

January 18 – Pope Mark succeeds Pope Sylvester I as the 34th pope of the Catholic Church.
Pope Mark begins to build the basilica of San Marco; the church is devoted to St. Mark.
Arius, Alexandrian priest, collapses in the street in Constantinople (approximate date).
Pope Mark dies at Rome, after an 11-month reign. No successor is immediately found.

337

By place

Roman Empire

May 22 – Constantine the Great, first Christian Roman emperor of the Western Empire (312–324), and of the Roman Empire (324–337), dies in Achyron, near Nicomedia, at age 65, after he is baptized by Eusebius of Nicomedia.
September – A number of descendants of Constantius Chlorus, and officials of the Roman Empire, are executed for a purge against the sons of Constantine I.
September 9 – Constantine II, Constantius II, and Constans succeed their father Constantine I as co-emperors. The Roman Empire is divided between the three Augusti (see map).

Persia

King Shapur II of Persia begins a war against the Roman Empire. He sends his troops across the Tigris to recover Armenia and Mesopotamia.
Shapur II besieges the Roman fortress of Nisibis (Syria), but is repulsed by forces under Lucilianus.

China

Murong Huang claims the title of Prince of Yan, effectively beginning the kingdom of Former Yan.

By topic

Religion

February 6 – A 4-month papal vacancy ends; Pope Julius I succeeds Pope Mark, as the 35th pope.
June 17 – Constantius II announces the restoration of Athanasius, as Patriarch of Alexandria.
Paul I becomes Patriarch of Constantinople.
Christianity is declared an official religion in Caucasian Iberia, marking the rise of Christianity in Georgia.

338

By place

Roman Empire

The Romans, allied with the Goths, arrive in the north of the Roman Empire to protect the Danube frontier.
Emperor Constantius II intervenes against the Persians in Armenia.

Persia

Shapur II, king of the Persian Empire, begins a widespread persecution of Christians. He orders forcible conversions to the state religion, Zoroastrianism, lest the Christians disrupt his realm while he is away fighting the Romans in Armenia and Mesopotamia.

Asia

Tuoba Yihuai, ruler of the Tuoba Dai clan, dies and is succeeded by his brother Tuoba Shiyijian.

By topic

Art

The Church of Santa Costanza, Rome, starts to be built (approximate date).

Religion

Eusebius of Nicomedia becomes Patriarch of Constantinople, after Paul I is banished.
Non-Christians are persecuted by the Roman Empire as pagans.

339

By place

Roman Empire

Emperor Constantius II hastens to his territory in the East, where a revived Persia under King Shapur II is attacking Mesopotamia. For the next 11 years, the two powers engage in a war of border skirmishing, with no real victor.

By topic

Religion

Pope Julius I ^[15] gives refuge in Rome to the Alexandrian patriarch Athanasius,^[16] who is deposed and expelled during the First Synod of Tyre (see 335).
Eusebius of Nicomedia is made bishop of Constantinople,^[17] while another Arian succeeds Athanasius as bishop of Alexandria, under the name Gregory.

Significant people

Births

330

Basil the Great, bishop of Caesarea Mazaca (d. 379)
Macrina the Younger, Christian nun and saint (d. 379)
Moses the Black, Christian monk and priest (d. 405)
Victricius of Rouen, Christian missionary and bishop
Yang Xi, Chinese scholar and calligrapher (d. 386)

331

Jovian, Roman consul and emperor (d. 364)
Julian the Apostate, Roman emperor (d. 363)
Yao Chang, Chinese emperor of the Qiang state (d. 394)
Yao Xiang (or Jingguo), Chinese warlord (d. 357)

332

Saint Monica, Christian saint and mother of Augustine of Hippo (d. 387)

333

Saint Monica, Christian saint and mother of Augustine of Hippo (approximate date)

334

Huiyuan, Chinese Buddhist teacher and founder of Donglin Temple (d. 416)^[18]
Sabbas the Goth, Christian reader and saint (d. 372)^[19]
Virius Nicomachus Flavianus, Roman historian and politician (d. 394)^[20]

335

Fu Sheng, Chinese emperor of the Di state Former Qin (d. 357)
Gregory of Nyssa, Christian bishop and saint (approximate date)
Magnus Maximus, Western Roman emperor (approximate date)
Theon of Alexandria, director of the Library of Alexandria (approximate date)

336

Chi Chao (or Jingyu), Chinese advisor and politician (d. 377)
Murong De, Chinese emperor of the Xianbei state (d. 405)
Richū, emperor of Japan (approximate date)

337

Faxian, Chinese Buddhist monk, traveler (approximate date)
Fú Jiān, emperor of the Chinese Di state Former Qin (d. 385)
Lü Guang, founding emperor of the Di state Later Liang (d. 400)
Zenobius of Florence, Italian bishop and wonderworker (d. 417)

338

Isaac the Great, Armenian catholicos (d. 439)

339

Aurelius Ambrosius, Italian bishop and theologian (d. 397)
He Fani, Chinese empress of the Jin Dynasty (d. 404)
Shi Shi, Chinese emperor of Later Zhao (d. 349)

Deaths

330

Achillius of Larissa (or Achilles), Greek bishop
Arnobius, Numidian apologist and writer
Guo Mo, Chinese general and warlord
Helena (Augusta), mother of Constantine I
Tiridates III ("the Great"), king of Armenia
Vicinius of Sarsina, Italian Christian bishop
Zu Yue, Chinese general and warlord

331

Gregory the Illuminator, official head of the Armenian Apostolic Church
Micheon of Goguryeo, Korean ruler of Goguryeo ^[3]

332

Basilina, wife of Julius Constantius and the mother of Roman Emperor Julian

333

Cheng Xia, Chinese official and politician
Liu, Chinese empress of the Jie State (or Later Zhao)
Murong Hui, Chinese chieftain and duke of Liaodong (b. 269)
Shi Le, Chinese founder and emperor of the Jie State (b. 274)
Xu Guang (or Jiwu), Chinese official, politician and adviser

334

December 5 – Li Ban, Chinese emperor of Cheng-Han (b. 288)
Calocaerus, Roman usurper ^[7]
Li Xiong, Chinese emperor of Cheng-Han (b. 274)^[21]
Shi Hong, Chinese emperor of the Jie state (b. 313)^[22]
Tao Kan (or Shixing), Chinese general and politician (b. 259)^[23]
Wei Huacun (or Xianan), Chinese religious leader (b. 252)^[24]
Yang Nandi, Chinese general and ruler of Chouchi

335

December 31 – Sylvester I, pope of the Catholic Church (b. 285)
Chandragupta I, Indian king of the Gupta Empire
Cheng, Chinese empress dowager of the Later Zhao state
Lady Xun (or Yuzhang), Chinese concubine of Yuan of Jin

336

October 7 – Mark, pope of the Catholic Church
Arius, Cyrenaic presbyter and priest (b. 256)
Gan Bao (or Kan Pao), Chinese historian
Murong Ren (or Qiannian), Chinese general

337

Saint Eustathius of Antioch

Emperor and Saint Constantine the Great Rome-Capitole-StatueConstantin.jpg — Emperor and Saint Constantine the Great

Hannibalianus

January 13 – Leontius of Caesarea, Roman Catholic bishop and saint
February 21 – Eustathius the Great, patriarch of Antioch (approximate date)
May 22 – Constantine the Great, emperor of the Roman Empire, Orthodox priest and saint (b. 272)
May 27 – Flavius Dalmatius, father of Dalmatius and Hannibalianus (executed)
August 30 – Alexander of Constantinople, bishop of Byzantium (approximate date)
September 11 – Julius Constantius, son of Constantius Chlorus (executed)
September 24 – Hannibalianus, king of the Pontus and nephew of Constantine I (executed)
September 27 – Dalmatius, Caesar and nephew of Constantine I (executed)

338

Flavius Ablabius, Roman consul and politician^[25]
Li Qi, Chinese emperor of Cheng Han (b. 314)
Tuoba Yihuai, prince of the Tuoba Dai clan

339

Abaye, Babylonian rabbi of the Jewish Talmud
Chi Jian (or Daohui), Chinese general (b. 269)
Duan Liao, Chinese chieftain of the Duan state (Xianbei)
Eusebius of Caesarea, Greek bishop (approximate date).^[26]
Khosrov III (the Small), Roman client king (approximate date)
Wang Dao (or Maohong), Chinese politician (b. 276)

Related Research Articles

Athanasius I of Alexandria, also called Athanasius the Great, Athanasius the Confessor, or, among Coptic Christians, Athanasius the Apostolic, was a church father and the 20th pope of Alexandria. His intermittent episcopacy spanned 45 years, of which over 17 encompassed five exiles, when he was replaced on the order of four different Roman emperors. Athanasius was a Christian theologian, a Church Father, the chief defender of Trinitarianism against Arianism, and a noted Egyptian Christian leader of the fourth century.

Constantine II was Roman emperor from 337 to 340. Son of Constantine the Great and co-emperor alongside his brothers, his attempt to exert his perceived rights of primogeniture led to his death in a failed invasion of Italy in 340.

Eusebius of Nicomedia was an Arian priest who baptized Constantine the Great on his deathbed in 337. A fifth-century legend evolved that Pope Sylvester I was the one to baptize Constantine, but this is dismissed by scholars as a forgery 'to amend the historical memory of the Arian baptism that the emperor received at the end of his life, and instead to attribute an unequivocally orthodox baptism to him.' He was a bishop of Berytus in Phoenicia. He was later made the bishop of Nicomedia, where the Imperial court resided. He lived finally in Constantinople from 338 up to his death.

The 300s decade ran from January 1, 300, to December 31, 309.

The 310s decade ran from January 1, 310, to December 31, 319.

The 320s decade ran from January 1, 320, to December 31, 329.

The 340s decade ran from January 1, 340, to December 31, 349.

The 350s decade ran from January 1, 350, to December 31, 359.

The 370s decade ran from January 1, 370, to December 31, 379.

Year 340 (CCCXL) was a leap year starting on Tuesday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Acindynus and Valerius. The denomination 340 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Year 339 (CCCXXXIX) was a common year starting on Monday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Constantius and Claudius. The denomination 339 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">338</span> Calendar year

Year 338 (CCCXXXVIII) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Ursus and Polemius. The denomination 338 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Year 337 (CCCXXXVII) was a common year starting on Saturday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Felicianus and Titianus. The denomination 337 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

Year 335 (CCCXXXV) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Constantius and Albinus. The denomination 335 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

(Flavius) Julius Constantius was a politician of the Roman Empire and a member of the Constantinian dynasty, being a son of Emperor Constantius Chlorus and his second wife Flavia Maximiana Theodora, a younger half-brother of Emperor Constantine the Great and the father of Emperor Julian.

Flavius Dalmatius, also known as Dalmatius the Censor, was a censor (333), and a member of the Constantinian dynasty, which ruled over the Roman Empire at the beginning of the 4th century.

The Constantinian dynasty is an informal name for the ruling family of the Roman Empire from Constantius Chlorus to the death of Julian in 363. It is named after its most famous member, Constantine the Great, who became the sole ruler of the empire in 324. The dynasty is also called Neo-Flavian because every Constantinian emperor bore the name Flavius, similarly to the rulers of the first Flavian dynasty in the 1st century.

In historiography, the Later Roman Empire traditionally spans the period from 284 to 641 in the history of the Roman Empire.

The Arian controversy was a series of Christian disputes about the nature of Christ that began with a dispute between Arius and Athanasius of Alexandria, two Christian theologians from Alexandria, Egypt. The most important of these controversies concerned the relationship between the substance of God the Father and the substance of His Son.

Constantine the Great's (272–337) relationship with the four Bishops of Rome during his reign is an important component of the history of the Papacy, and more generally the history of the Catholic Church.

References

↑ Lenski, Noel (2016-01-15). Constantine and the Cities: Imperial Authority and Civic Politics. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 147. ISBN 978-0-8122-9223-7.
↑ Bardill, Jonathan (2012). Constantine, Divine Emperor of the Christian Golden Age. Cambridge University Press. p. 290. ISBN 978-0-521-76423-0.
1 2 "List of Rulers of Korea". metmuseum.org. Retrieved 19 April 2019.
↑ Primary source: Themistius, Oration 10.136/206
↑ A.H.M. Jones, The Decline of the Ancient World (London: Routledge, 2014), 49-50. ISBN 9781317873051
↑ Jones, A. H. M. (1971–1992). The prosopography of the later Roman Empire. J. R. Martindale, John Morris. Cambridge [England]: University Press. p. 220. ISBN 0-521-20160-8. OCLC 125134.
1 2 Pohlsander, Hans A. (2004). The Emperor Constantine (2nd ed.). Routledge. p. 78. ISBN 978-0-415-31938-6.
↑ Kraitser, Charles V. (1837). The Poles in the United States of America. Kiderlen and Stollmeyer. p. 17.
↑ Townsend, George Henry (1862). The Manual of Dates (2nd ed.). Routledge, Warne & Routledge. p. 757.
↑ Shalev-Hurvitz, Vered (2015). Holy Sites Encircled: The Early Byzantine Concentric Churches of Jerusalem. Oxford University Press. p. 60. ISBN 978-0-19-965377-5.
↑ DiMaio, Michael, Jr. (1996-11-15). "Dalmatius Caesar (335-337 A.D)". roman-emperors.sites.luc.edu. Retrieved 2023-09-22.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
↑ DiMaio, Michael, Jr. (1996-11-15). "Hannibalianus Rex Regum (335-337 A.D)". roman-emperors.sites.luc.edu. Retrieved 2023-09-22.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
↑ Frend, W. H. C. (1991). The Early Church. Fortress Press. p. 149. ISBN 978-1-4514-1951-1.
↑ World History of the Customs and Tariffs. World Customs Organization. 2003-01-01. ISBN 9782874920219.
↑ Kirsch, Johann Peter (1910). "Pope St. Julius I" . Catholic Encyclopedia . Vol. 8.
↑ Clifford, Cornelius (1907). "St. Athanasius" . Catholic Encyclopedia . Vol. 2.
↑ Chapman, Henry Palmer (1909). "Eusebius of Nicomedia" . Catholic Encyclopedia . Vol. 5.
↑ Zürcher, Erik (1959). The Buddhist conquest of China. Vol. 1. Brill Archive. p. 16.
↑ Hodgkin, Thomas (1892). Italy and Her Invaders. Vol. 1 (2nd ed.). Clarendon Press. p. 178.
↑ Adkins, Lesley; Adkins, Roy A. (2004). Handbook to life in ancient Rome (2nd ed.). Infobase Publishing. p. 17. ISBN 978-0-8160-5026-0.
↑ Mutschler, Fritz-Heiner; Mittag, Achim (2008). Conceiving the empire: China and Rome compared. Oxford University Press. p. 397. ISBN 978-0-19-921464-8.
↑ Frédéric, Louis (1977). Encyclopaedia of Asian civilizations. Vol. 3. p. 178.
↑ Pearce, Scott (2001). Spiro, Audrey G.; Ebrey, Patricia Buckley (eds.). Culture and Power in the Reconstitution of the Chinese Realm, 200–600. Harvard Univ Asia Center. p. 76. ISBN 978-0-674-00523-5.
↑ Liu, Cheng-Tsai; Zheng-Cai, Liu; Hua, Ka (1999). A Study of Daoist Acupuncture. Blue Poppy Enterprises, Inc. p. 17. ISBN 978-1-891845-08-6.
↑ Garnsey, Peter; Cameron, Averil (1928). The Cambridge Ancient History. Cambridge University Press. p. 4. ISBN 978-0-521-30200-5.
↑ Bacchus, Francis Joseph (1909). "Eusebius of Cæsarea" . Catholic Encyclopedia . Vol. 5.

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[1] Lenski, Noel (2016-01-15). Constantine and the Cities: Imperial Authority and Civic Politics. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 147. ISBN 978-0-8122-9223-7.

[2] Bardill, Jonathan (2012). Constantine, Divine Emperor of the Christian Golden Age. Cambridge University Press. p. 290. ISBN 978-0-521-76423-0.

[met-3] 1 2 "List of Rulers of Korea". metmuseum.org. Retrieved 19 April 2019.

[4] Primary source: Themistius, Oration 10.136/206

[5] A.H.M. Jones, The Decline of the Ancient World (London: Routledge, 2014), 49-50. ISBN 9781317873051

[6] Jones, A. H. M. (1971–1992). The prosopography of the later Roman Empire. J. R. Martindale, John Morris. Cambridge [England]: University Press. p. 220. ISBN 0-521-20160-8. OCLC 125134.

[Pohlsander-7] 1 2 Pohlsander, Hans A. (2004). The Emperor Constantine (2nd ed.). Routledge. p. 78. ISBN 978-0-415-31938-6.

[8] Kraitser, Charles V. (1837). The Poles in the United States of America. Kiderlen and Stollmeyer. p. 17.

[9] Townsend, George Henry (1862). The Manual of Dates (2nd ed.). Routledge, Warne & Routledge. p. 757.

[10] Shalev-Hurvitz, Vered (2015). Holy Sites Encircled: The Early Byzantine Concentric Churches of Jerusalem. Oxford University Press. p. 60. ISBN 978-0-19-965377-5.

[11] DiMaio, Michael, Jr. (1996-11-15). "Dalmatius Caesar (335-337 A.D)". roman-emperors.sites.luc.edu. Retrieved 2023-09-22.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

[12] DiMaio, Michael, Jr. (1996-11-15). "Hannibalianus Rex Regum (335-337 A.D)". roman-emperors.sites.luc.edu. Retrieved 2023-09-22.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

[13] Frend, W. H. C. (1991). The Early Church. Fortress Press. p. 149. ISBN 978-1-4514-1951-1.

[14] World History of the Customs and Tariffs. World Customs Organization. 2003-01-01. ISBN 9782874920219.

[15] Kirsch, Johann Peter (1910). "Pope St. Julius I" . Catholic Encyclopedia . Vol. 8.

[16] Clifford, Cornelius (1907). "St. Athanasius" . Catholic Encyclopedia . Vol. 2.

[17] Chapman, Henry Palmer (1909). "Eusebius of Nicomedia" . Catholic Encyclopedia . Vol. 5.

[18] Zürcher, Erik (1959). The Buddhist conquest of China. Vol. 1. Brill Archive. p. 16.

[19] Hodgkin, Thomas (1892). Italy and Her Invaders. Vol. 1 (2nd ed.). Clarendon Press. p. 178.

[20] Adkins, Lesley; Adkins, Roy A. (2004). Handbook to life in ancient Rome (2nd ed.). Infobase Publishing. p. 17. ISBN 978-0-8160-5026-0.

[21] Mutschler, Fritz-Heiner; Mittag, Achim (2008). Conceiving the empire: China and Rome compared. Oxford University Press. p. 397. ISBN 978-0-19-921464-8.

[22] Frédéric, Louis (1977). Encyclopaedia of Asian civilizations. Vol. 3. p. 178.

[23] Pearce, Scott (2001). Spiro, Audrey G.; Ebrey, Patricia Buckley (eds.). Culture and Power in the Reconstitution of the Chinese Realm, 200–600. Harvard Univ Asia Center. p. 76. ISBN 978-0-674-00523-5.

[24] Liu, Cheng-Tsai; Zheng-Cai, Liu; Hua, Ka (1999). A Study of Daoist Acupuncture. Blue Poppy Enterprises, Inc. p. 17. ISBN 978-1-891845-08-6.

[25] Garnsey, Peter; Cameron, Averil (1928). The Cambridge Ancient History. Cambridge University Press. p. 4. ISBN 978-0-521-30200-5.

[26] Bacchus, Francis Joseph (1909). "Eusebius of Cæsarea" . Catholic Encyclopedia . Vol. 5.

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330s

Contents

Events

330

By place

Roman Empire

Africa

By topic

Religion

331

By place

Roman Empire

Asia

By topic

Art and Science

Religion

332

By place

Roman Empire

333

By place

Roman Empire

China

334

By place

Roman Empire

335

By place

Roman Empire

Asia

By topic

Religion

336

By place

Roman Empire

By topic

Religion

337

By place

Roman Empire

Persia

China

By topic

Religion

338

By place

Roman Empire

Persia

Asia

By topic

Art

Religion

339

By place

Roman Empire

By topic

Religion

Significant people

Births

Deaths

Related Research Articles

References