Question: Where did John Athalarichos's father die?

Knowledge 1: John Athalarichos
John Athalarichos , also spelled as Atalarichos, Athalaric, and At'alarik, was an illegitimate son of the 7th century Byzantine Emperor Heraclius.In 637, he was alleged to have taken part in a plot to overthrow Heraclius and seize the throne.His name, Athalarichos, is Gothic, composed of the elements Athala (from Proto-Germanic word *"aþala" meaning "noble") and richos (from *"reiks" meaning "ruler"). [SEP] Knowledge 2: Heraclius
Heraclius ("Flavios Iraklios"; c. 575 – February 11, 641) was the Emperor of the Byzantine Empire from 610 to 641.His rise to power began in 608, when he and his father, Heraclius the Elder, the exarch of Africa, led a revolt against the unpopular usurper Phocas.Heraclius's reign was marked by several military campaigns.The year Heraclius came to power, the empire was threatened on multiple frontiers.Heraclius immediately took charge of the Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628.The first battles of the campaign ended in defeat for the Byzantines; the Persian army fought their way to the Bosphorus but Constantinople was protected by impenetrable walls and a strong navy, and Heraclius was able to avoid total defeat.Soon after, he initiated reforms to rebuild and strengthen the military.Heraclius drove the Persians out of Asia Minor and pushed deep into their territory, defeating them decisively in 627 at the Battle of Nineveh.The Persian king Khosrow II was overthrown and executed by his son Kavad II, who soon sued for a peace treaty, agreeing to withdraw from all occupied territory.This way peaceful relations were restored to the two deeply strained empires.Heraclius lost many of his newly-regained lands to the Muslim conquests.Emerging from the Arabian Peninsula, the Muslims quickly conquered the Sasanian Empire.In 634 the Muslims marched into Roman Syria, defeating Heraclius's brother Theodore.Within a short period of time, the Arabs conquered Mesopotamia, Armenia and Egypt.Heraclius entered diplomatic relations with the Croats and Serbs in the Balkans.He tried to repair the schism in the Christian church in regard to the Monophysites, by promoting a compromise doctrine called Monothelitism.The Church of the East (commonly called Nestorian) was also involved in the process.Eventually this project of unity was rejected by all sides of the dispute.
Knowledge 1: Heraclius
Heraclius ("Flavios Iraklios"; c. 575 – February 11, 641) was the Emperor of the Byzantine Empire from 610 to 641.His rise to power began in 608, when he and his father, Heraclius the Elder, the exarch of Africa, led a revolt against the unpopular usurper Phocas.Heraclius's reign was marked by several military campaigns.The year Heraclius came to power, the empire was threatened on multiple frontiers.Heraclius immediately took charge of the Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628.The first battles of the campaign ended in defeat for the Byzantines; the Persian army fought their way to the Bosphorus but Constantinople was protected by impenetrable walls and a strong navy, and Heraclius was able to avoid total defeat.Soon after, he initiated reforms to rebuild and strengthen the military.Heraclius drove the Persians out of Asia Minor and pushed deep into their territory, defeating them decisively in 627 at the Battle of Nineveh.The Persian king Khosrow II was overthrown and executed by his son Kavad II, who soon sued for a peace treaty, agreeing to withdraw from all occupied territory.This way peaceful relations were restored to the two deeply strained empires.Heraclius lost many of his newly-regained lands to the Muslim conquests.Emerging from the Arabian Peninsula, the Muslims quickly conquered the Sasanian Empire.In 634 the Muslims marched into Roman Syria, defeating Heraclius's brother Theodore.Within a short period of time, the Arabs conquered Mesopotamia, Armenia and Egypt.Heraclius entered diplomatic relations with the Croats and Serbs in the Balkans.He tried to repair the schism in the Christian church in regard to the Monophysites, by promoting a compromise doctrine called Monothelitism.The Church of the East (commonly called Nestorian) was also involved in the process.Eventually this project of unity was rejected by all sides of the dispute. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Where I Was From
Where I Was From is a 2003 collection of essays by Joan Didion.It concerns the history and culture of California, where Didion was born and spent much of her life." Where I Was From" combines aspects of historical writing, journalism, and memoir to present a history of California as well as Didion's own experiences in that state.The book attempts to understand the differences between California's factual history and its perceived reputation.According to Didion," This book represents an exploration into my own confusions about the place and the way in which I grew up ... misapprehensions and misunderstandings so much a part of who I became that I can still to this day confront them only obliquely.Where I Was From" is also in parts a retrospective on Didion's work, examining how these" confusions" affected books such as" Run, River".Diane Johnson summarizes the apparent hypocrisies of California culture that Didion discusses in the book:Like all California children, Didion had been fed the old stories of California history, but when she eventually came to think about them, she could see they did n't' add up.'The disjunction between myth and reality was too large, the basic paradoxes of the California psyche too obvious: mistrust of government while feeding at the troughs of public works and agricultural subsidies; unchecked commercial exploitation of natural resources in the very footsteps of John Muir; the decline of education from a place near the top of the nation to somewhere near that of Mississippi; apathy, increasing rates of crime, and crime's related social problems.In" The New York Times Book Review", novelist and critic Thomas Mallon wrote," The more penetrating and idiosyncratic moments of' Where I Was From' are the work of someone who can still be very much herself, someone who is even now, arguably, a great American writer."Some sections of" Where I Was From" appeared previously in" The New York Review of BooksEsquire", and" The New Yorker".
Knowledge 1: John Athalarichos
John Athalarichos , also spelled as Atalarichos, Athalaric, and At'alarik, was an illegitimate son of the 7th century Byzantine Emperor Heraclius.In 637, he was alleged to have taken part in a plot to overthrow Heraclius and seize the throne.His name, Athalarichos, is Gothic, composed of the elements Athala (from Proto-Germanic word *"aþala" meaning "noble") and richos (from *"reiks" meaning "ruler"). [SEP] Knowledge 2: Where I Was From
Where I Was From is a 2003 collection of essays by Joan Didion.It concerns the history and culture of California, where Didion was born and spent much of her life." Where I Was From" combines aspects of historical writing, journalism, and memoir to present a history of California as well as Didion's own experiences in that state.The book attempts to understand the differences between California's factual history and its perceived reputation.According to Didion," This book represents an exploration into my own confusions about the place and the way in which I grew up ... misapprehensions and misunderstandings so much a part of who I became that I can still to this day confront them only obliquely.Where I Was From" is also in parts a retrospective on Didion's work, examining how these" confusions" affected books such as" Run, River".Diane Johnson summarizes the apparent hypocrisies of California culture that Didion discusses in the book:Like all California children, Didion had been fed the old stories of California history, but when she eventually came to think about them, she could see they did n't' add up.'The disjunction between myth and reality was too large, the basic paradoxes of the California psyche too obvious: mistrust of government while feeding at the troughs of public works and agricultural subsidies; unchecked commercial exploitation of natural resources in the very footsteps of John Muir; the decline of education from a place near the top of the nation to somewhere near that of Mississippi; apathy, increasing rates of crime, and crime's related social problems.In" The New York Times Book Review", novelist and critic Thomas Mallon wrote," The more penetrating and idiosyncratic moments of' Where I Was From' are the work of someone who can still be very much herself, someone who is even now, arguably, a great American writer."Some sections of" Where I Was From" appeared previously in" The New York Review of BooksEsquire", and" The New Yorker".

Answer: Constantinople