Dionysius Periegetes was lived around the time of a roman emperor who was born on which day ?
24 January 76
Dionysius Periegetes
Dionysius Periegetes (Greek: Διονύσιος ὁ Περιηγητής , literally Dionysius the Voyager or Traveller, often Latinized to "Dionysius Periegeta"), also known as Dionysius of Alexandria or Dionysius the African, was the author of a description of the then-known world in Greek hexameter verse.
 He is believed to have been from Alexandria and to have lived around the time of Hadrian (r. 117–138 CE), though some date his lifetime as late as the end of the 3rd century.
Hadrian
Hadrian ( ; Latin: "Publius Aelius Hadrianus Augustus" ; 24 January 76 – 10 July 138) was Roman emperor from 117 to 138.
 He is known for building Hadrian's Wall, which marked the northern limit of Britannia.
 He also rebuilt the Pantheon and constructed the Temple of Venus and Roma.
 Philhellene in most of his tastes, he is considered by some to have been a humanist, and he is regarded as the third of the Five Good Emperors.
Saint Astius
Saint Astius (died 117 AD; ) is a 2nd-century Christian martyr venerated by the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.
 He was the bishop of Dyrrhachium (now Durrës in Albania).
 According to legend, he was arrested by Agricola, the Roman governor of Dyrrachium, and was tortured to death around 98 AD for refusing to worship the god Dionysius.
 He was crucified during the persecution of Christians under the Roman emperor Trajan. Dionysius the Areopagite
Dionysius the Areopagite (Greek Διονύσιος ὁ Ἀρεοπαγίτης ) was a judge at the court Areopagus in Athens who lived in the first century AD.
 As related in the "Acts of the Apostles", ( ), he was converted to Christianity by the preaching of the Apostle Paul during the Areopagus sermon.
 According to Dionysius of Corinth, quoted by Eusebius, this Dionysius then became the first Bishop of Athens.
 He is venerated as a saint in Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches. Sack of Camarina (405 BC)
The Sack of Camarina took place in the spring of 405 BC in Sicily.
 Hermocrates had plundered Carthaginian possessions in Sicily from Selinus after 408 BC, and in response Carthage sent and army to Sicily under Hannibal Mago and Himilco II of the Magonid family which faced a coalition of Sicilian Greeks under the leadership of Syracuse.
 The Greeks were forced to abandon Akragas in the winter of 406 BC after an 8-month siege.
 Hannibal Mago had perished at Akragas from the plague during the siege, the Carthaginians sacked Akragas and wintered there, then attacked Gela in the spring of 405 BC.
 Dionysius I had become supreme commander of Syracuse by this time, but his army was defeated at Gela.
 Although Greeks casualties were light, Dionysius evacuated the city, which the Carthaginians plundered the following day.
 The Greek army had fellen back to Camarina after a forced march along with Gelan refugees the day after the sack of Gela.
 Dionysius ordered the citizens of Camarina to leave their city instead of organizing a defense.
 While retreating to Syracuse, part of the Greek army rebelled and occupied Syracuse, which Dionysius later managed to recapture.
 The Carthaginians sacked Camarina and encamped before Syracuse during the summer, and after a while a peace treaty was signed which confirmed Carthaginian control over Selinus, Akragas, Gela and Camarina, Greeks were allowed to settle in these cities while Dionysius was confirmed as the ruler of Syracuse.
 Carthage had reached the apex of her control in Sicily which she would not again reach until the death of Agathocles in 289 BC. Fadilla
Annia Aurelia Fadilla, most commonly known as Fadilla (159-died after 211) was an influential Roman Princess and was one of the daughters born to Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius and Roman Empress Faustina the Younger.
 She was a sister to Roman Empress Lucilla and Roman Emperor Commodus.
 Fadilla was named in honor of her late maternal aunt Aurelia Fadilla.
 The cognomen Fadilla, was the cognomen of the mother and a half-sister of the previous Roman Emperor Antoninus Pius.
 Her maternal grandparents were Roman Emperor Antoninus Pius and Roman Empress Faustina the Elder and her paternal grandparents were Domitia Lucilla and praetor Marcus Annius Verus. Publius Anteius Antiochus
Publius Anteius Antiochus, or Antiochus of Aegae (Ancient Greek: Ἀντίοχος ), was a sophist—or, as he claimed to be, a Cynic philosopher—of ancient Rome, from the Cilician port city of Aegeae (modern Yumurtalık).
 He lived around the 2nd century, during the reign of the Roman emperors Septimius Severus and Caracalla, and is known from a number of inscriptions that indicate him to have been a student of Philostratus, as well as a Syrian named Dardanus and a certain Milesian named Dionysius. Sprevane
The Sprevane or Sprevani (German: "Sprewanen" ; Slavonic: "Sprevjane") name were a Slavic tribe who lived around the river Spree, where Berlin is now, in the Brandenburg area of eastern Germany.
 They were first recorded in 948 and again in 965 as living in the territory of the Holy Roman Empire under Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor.
 Archaeological finds point to them coming to the area in the 8th century, and by 825 they started to build a settlement in today's Köpenick, a district of Berlin. Aelius Dionysius
Aelius Dionysius (Greek: Αἴλιος Διονύσιος ) was a Greek rhetorician from Halicarnassus, who lived in the time of the emperor Hadrian.
 He was a very skillful musician, and wrote several works on music and its history.
 It is commonly supposed that he was a descendant of the elder Dionysius of Halicarnassus, author of Roman Antiquities, a history of Rome from its founding to the middle third century BCE. Heptanomis
Heptanomis ( ; Greek: ἡ Επτανομίς , in Ptol.
 iv.
 5.
 § 55; more properly Ἑπτὰ Νομοί or Ἑπταπολίς , in Dionysius Periegetes 251; and sometimes ἡ μεταζύ[γή] ; meaning "Seven Nomes", a "nome" being a subdivision of ancient Egypt), the modern "Misr-al-Wosta" of the Arabian geographers, or Middle Egypt, may be described generally as the district which separates the Thebaïd from the Delta.