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In 333 or 334 Calocaerus, the Magister pecoris camelorum (“Master of the Flock and Camels”) in Cyprus, revolted and proclaimed himself emperor. News of the rebellion was barely out when it was suppressed by Flavius Dalmatius, Constantine’s half-brother and Censor in the East. Dalmatius took Calocaerus and his co-conspirators to Tarsus in Cilicia, where they were tried and executed.
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In September 336 Constantine made Dalmatius, the young son of his half-brother Flavius Dalmatius, into a Caesar and on the same day married his daughter Constantina to Dalmatius’ brother Hannibalianus. Dalmatius was given command over the ripa Gothica, which consisted of the dioceses of Moesiae—divided at about this time into the new dioceses of Dacia and Macedonia—and Thraciae.
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Apparently concerned about the alliance between the Christian rulers of Rome and Armenia, Shapur II, shah of Sasanian Persia, sent his general Narseh to invade Armenia in 336. Many Armenians were Zoroastrian or otherwise pro-Persian and welcomed Narseh, who quickly captured the Armenian king Khosrov III the Small and replaced him with a Persian client. At about the same time, Vache I, the Arsacid king of Albania, abandoned the Romans and became a vassal of Shapur.
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After conquering Armenia in 336, the Persian general Narseh crossed into Roman territory and took the fortified settlement of Amida by storm. He then advanced into Roman Mesopotamia but was soon defeated and killed by Constantius II at nearby Narasara. After this, Constantius retook Amida and restored the frontier.
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