When Ulpius Cornelius Laelianus, a high official under Postumus, declared himself emperor in Germania Superior, in the spring of 269, Postumus defeated him, but in doing so, refused to allow the sack of Mainz, which had served as Laelianus' headquarters.
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Under threat of invasion by multiple tribes, Gallienus' troubles primarily lay with Postumus, whom he could not attack because his attention was required in dealing with Macrianus and the invading "Skythai."
Its name derives from a Catholic saint, Mustiola, cousin of the Roman Emperor Claudius II.
Roman Coins of Claudius Gothicus (268–270 AD) and Constantine I (the Great) (309–337 AD) have been found in the fields.
Claudius | I, Claudius | Nero Claudius Drusus | I, Claudius (TV series) | King Claudius | Claudius Salmasius | John Claudius Loudon | Claudius Gothicus | Tiberius Claudius Narcissus | Tiberius Claudius Cogidubnus | Marcus Claudius Marcellus | Gaius Claudius Glaber | Claudius Crozet | Claudius Aelianus | Appius Claudius | Rutilius Claudius Namatianus | ''Proclaiming Claudius Emperor'', by Lawrence Alma-Tadema | Claudius Silvanus | Claudius Sanford | Claudius Rey | Claudius of Besançon | Claudius Dornier | Claudius Buchanan |
The presence of Placidianus inspired the city of Augustodunum Haeduorum to abandon Victorinus and declare its intention to declare for Claudius Gothicus.