Before 468, Heraclius was probably the "Comes rei militaris" of the Eastern court; he was sent with troops to support the Lazi against the Sassanids and the Iberians, but his allies failed to adequately supply his troops and Heraclius was forced to withdraw.
He was sent with troops to support the Lazi against the Sassanids and the Iberians, but his allies failed to adequately supply his troops, forcing him to withdraw. Before 468, Heraclius was probably the "Comes rei militaris" of the Eastern court.
Before 468, Heraclius was probably the "Comes rei militaris" of the Eastern court. He was sent with troops to support the Lazi against the Sassanids and the Iberians, but his allies failed to adequately supply his troops, forcing him to withdraw.
Before 468, Heraclius was probably the "Comes rei militaris" of the Eastern court. He was sent with troops to support the Lazi against the Sassanids and the Iberians, but his allies failed to adequately supply his troops, forcing him to withdraw.