514 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 
A.D. Name. Date or ConstiTuTIONs. 
iv. Non. Febr. (Constantinopoli).. 
Se lense iii, Nom. Mart, | Conta 
4 (?) Flavianus. ii. Kal. Mart. 
(viii. Id. April, 7 
xiii. Kal. Jun. 
iv. Kal. Jun. 
a Postumanus. d xiv. Kal. Aug. \ (Constantino- 
} vill. Kal. Aug. { poli). 
ii. Non. Sept. 
vil. Id. Nov. 
Lv. Non. Oct. 
See xv. Kal. Febr. (Constantinopoli 
we yneew: (and 9 other “onset ve 
AA Neoterius. Kal. Febr. 
y Atticus. ni. Id. Mart. (Mediolano). 
it Praetextatus. xii. Kal. Jun. (Mediolano). 
385 Cynegius. (9 constitutions). 
oF Neoterius.” (9 constitutions; latest iii. Id. Aug.). 
eeme nice hae Jun. (?) (and 8 other constitu- 
? ions). 
386 Cynegius. (15 constitutions). 
(x. Kal. Febr. (Mediolano). 
| xv. Kal. Mart. (Ticini). 
PeGonne Prid. Id. Jul. (Mediolano). 
” on 5 xiv. Kal. Dee. (Mediolano). 
il. Non. Dec. (Mediolano). 
(vill. Kal. Jan. 
rtyeeeene xil. Kal. Mati (Aquileiae). 
” Laat ui. Non. Nov. (Aquileiae). 
387 Reine (5 constitutions; latest xiv. Kal. 
Spee fi Jun. (Mediolano). 
is Cynegius.” (4 constitutions). 
1 From xii. 1, 105, it appears that Cynegius was Pf. P. orientis: cf. viii. 4, 17, 
Cynegio Pf. P. per orientem (389, wrongly dated). Neoterius and Atticus (succeeded 
by Praetextatus) were prefects of the two western prefectures (Italy and Gaul), 
but we cannot determine which of which. 
2 Neoterius (probably same as Neoterius of vill. 5, 43; 384 a.p) was P. P- 
of either Gaul or Italy, and was apparently succeeded by Principius. The date 
Kal. Jun. of ix. 40, 14, ad Principium Pf. P., is erroneous (see Haenel ad loc.). 
In 886 and 887 Eusignius was Pf. P. of Italy or Gaul. From the date of ii. 8, 18;. 
viii. 8, 3; and xi. 7, 13, ad Principium (P. P. iii. Non. Nov. Aquileiae. Acc. viii. 
Kal. Dec. Romae), I conclude that Principius was prefect of Italy, and there- 
fore, Eusignius of Gaul. 
3 In this year two constitutions are addressed to Cynegius, one of which, xii. 
1, 108, is dated, V. Id. Aug. Constantinopoli; but Theodosius was not at Constan- 
tinople in 388, and Tatianus succeeded Cynegius before June 16. ‘Three consti- 
tutions are addressed to Cynegius in 389, but Cynegius died in 388 (Zos. iy. 45). 
