attempts in vain, 374. Inscribes Christians and Hebrews by hand, 376. Dies, 378. Abdelas son of Cais; leader of the Saracens, 295. Abdelas harasses Muamed’s brother in war, 409. Drives the defeated into flight, 421. Abdelas Zuber sends Musabus, the brother, into Muctara, 304. Abderachmas son of Chaled pillages the Roman provinces, 289. Abderachman expels the Chagan from Persia, 310. Defeated by Muamed and the Chagan, he perishes, ibid. Abdius, having conspired against Justinus, is executed, 201. Abessalon son of Arotra is blinded, 489. Abibo son of Gamaliel cares for the funeral of St. Stephen, 74. Abibus, leader of the Arabs, is victorious in Armenia, 286. Abimelech removes the Arab Ameras tyrants, 300. Harassed by the Mardaites, he seeks for the peace made with Mavia to be confirmed, 301. Obtains the removal of the Mardaites from Lebanon, 302. Takes Theopolis, builds a temple, 305. Invoking God as the avenger of a broken treaty, he wins a war, 305, 306. Expels Johannes, the Roman dux, from Africa, 309. Dies, 312. Abimelech infests Cappadocia and Galatia, 399. Makes an incursion up to the Mangana, 400. Ablabius, an ex-moneyer, having conspired against Justinianus, 201. Abraim, successor of Izid, and his brother, is defeated by Marvam, 351. Absimarus, declared emperor in the name of Tiberius by the drungarios of the Cibyrraeotae, 309. Received into the city, he shuts up Leontius, mutilated in his nose, in a monastery, 310. Appoints Heraclius as supreme leader, ibid. Exiles Philippicus, son of Nicephorus, 311. Provokes the Chagan to the murder of Justinianus, ibid. Abstinence of holy men in Greece, 441. Abubachar, successor of Muamed, 276. Captures Gaza and other places, 279. Abulabarus, prefect of Mavia’s fleet, destroys the fleet of Constans, 287. Abulabas sets up his headquarters in Persia, 357. The same as Muamed, 359. Abumusalim defeats Mavia, 356. Kills Abdelas, son of Ali, and the brother of Ali, 339, 360. He is killed by another Abdelas, leader of the Arabs, ibid. Acacius, governor of Armenia, is killed by Artabanus, 181. Acacius, bishop of Beroea, sent as an envoy to Rome because of the Antiochene schism, 63. Acacius, bishop of Constantinople, 101. Ordered by Basiliscus to anathematize the synod, he is prevented by the plebs, 104. Falsely inveighs against Basiliscus and Zeno, 105. Creates Calandion bishop of Antioch, 110. Compels all Orientals to communion with Mongus, 115. Is accused before Felix in Rome, ibid. Some consider him the author of Zeno’s Henoticon, 112. By his persuasion, Zeno forces the Orientals to subscribe to it, 114. He is deposed by Felix together with his legates, ibid. Felix expunges his name from the diptychs, ibid. Acacius, successor of Eusebius of Caesarea, an Arian, 28. Under Emperor Jovian, he feigns to be catholic, 45. Is an associate of Eudoxius against the catholics under Valens, 46. Acacius, master of the soldiers, avenges the murder of Theodosius, 140. Temple of the martyr Acacius in Caria, 68. Acamerus, prince of the Slavs, 400. Acephali condemned in the fifth synod, 193. Achillas, bishop of Alexandria, 10. Achilles and Egypt repressed by the Romans, 5. Achilles removed by Diocletian, 6. Achim, son of Blius, and Marvam kill [one another], 356, 357. Acholius, slayer of Macedonius, is gifted with grain by him, 128. Acum the Hun, having been received from the sacred font by Justinianus, defeats the Bulgars, 184. Is captured by their treachery, 185. Adad, king of the Axumites, a Christian, is made victorious over the Jews of the Homeritae, 189. Adelphius, leader of the Messalian heresy, 51. Adeser, king of the Persians, 273. Adrianople captured by the Bulgars, 433, 499. Adrianus, the Chaldaean, a rebel, is subdued, 499. Adrianus, a patrician, father of Helena, 506. Adrianus, bishop of Rome, 274. Approves the synodical letters of Tarasius and sends legates to the synod, 388. Aedius, disciple of Meropius, having journeyed to the Indians, 19. Aelianus, defeated in Gaul by Maximianus Herculius, 5. Aemilianus consumed by fire at Durostorum, 13. Era of the Romans and Alexandrians, 1. Ehalas, a presbyter, a martyr in Persia, 20. Aesculapius, founder of Carthage, 170. Etherius, having conspired against Justinus, is killed, 201. Ethribi, in great Arabia, 304. Aetius, a leader and martyr, 455.
Aetius, a leader granted to Valentinian by Theodosius, 81. Serves as authority for Libya to be ceded to the Vandals, ibid. Defeats Attila at the Loire near Orleans, 90. Valentinian kills him because he was suspicious of his power, 92. Aetius, master of Eunomius, 49. Excluded from communion by Eudoxius, ibid. Condemned in the synod of Constantinople, 59. Aetius, a patrician, hostile to Stauracius, 399, 400, 401. Escapes prepared snares, ibid. Attempts to transfer the empire to his brother, ibid. Opposes the marriage of Irene with Charles, 401. Is killed in a battle against the Bulgars, 415. Agallianus, a rebel against Leo, perishes, 339. Agallianus, a Blue (Prasinus), conducts cavalry, 468. Agapetus, bishop of Rome, 183. Condemns Severus, Julianus, and the Theopaschites in Constantinople, ibid. Having deposed Anthimus, he ordains Menas bishop of Constantinople, 184. Dies in Constantinople, ibid. Agarus, son of Arethas, defeated by the Roman, 121. Agatho, an abbot, 201. Agatho, bishop of Rome, celebrates the sixth synod, 276. Agelon, a leader, delivered to the fire, 47. Agion, duke of Lombardy, is victorious over the Greeks, 476. Alamundarus kills the dux of Palestine, 152. Flees into India, 155. Alamundus, a tribune of the Saracens, plays a trick on the catholic Severians, 136. Battle of the Alani against Constantius, 5. The Alani, Abasgi, and Lazi, harassed by the arts of Leo the Isaurian, 328, 329, 330. Alaricus the Gaul sacks Rome, 65. Abducts Placidia, sister of Honorius, ibid. Captures Rome a second time, 70. Equestrian game of the White faction, 468. Alexander, bishop of Alexandria, 10. Alexander, a comes, associate of Rufinus, is sent as an envoy, 151. Alexander, bishop of Byzantium, 13. Absent from the Nicene synod, burdened by years, 16. Checks a Gentile philosopher, 18. Obtains by prayers that Arius not be received into the Church, 26. His appointment as bishop was wrongly credited to Eusebius, ibid. Alexander, bishop of Diospolis, punished for the sake of male lust, 150. Alexander, emperor, son of Basil and Eudocia, 471. Suspected of aggression against Leo at St. Mocius, 481. Holds Constantine, son of Leo, at the sacred font, 483. Casts out Euthymius, having recalled Nicolaus, 497. Entrusts the magistracy to the most sordid men, ibid. Seeks to eunuchize Constantine, ibid. Drives Himerius the Logothete into exile, 488. Perishes drunk, ibid. Appoints procurators, ibid. City of the martyr Alexander, Anchialus, 227. Punishes the injury done to his relics, 255. Alexandrian riot, 73. Era of the Alexandrians, 1. The Alexandrians, harassed by a demon on account of a devout synod, 159. Alexios the Armenian, Musules, son-in-law of Theophilus, 450. Is banished as dux to Sicily, ibid. Is put to scourgings and prison, 431. Restored to his former honors, ibid. Alexius Muzelaeus, a drungarios, is drowned in the sea, 498. Alexius Musele, a spatharius, chosen as dux by the Armeniacs, 393. Beaten with scourges, thrust into prison, 394. His eyes are blinded, 395. Alidius makes raids against the Romans, 309. Alim’s sons, with the help of the Chorosanites, kill Marvam, 356, 357. Alis disputes with Mavia about the emirate, 288. Is defeated at the Euphrates. Perishes by trickery, ibid. Alphadaf Barinal makes an incursion into Romania, 376. Alphias, a leader joined to Belisarius, 161. Alypius, a gentile, 43. Alypius runs short of supplies, 121. A hostage among the Persians, 126. Perishes among them from disease, 127. Amalasuntha, wife of Theoderich, mother of Athalaric, 167. Amandus, defeated in Gaul by Maximianus Herculius, 5. Amanita, descendants of Jectan, 277. Amantius, master of the soldiers, 193. Amantius the praepositus, warned by a terrifying vision of death, 194. Amatus, brother of Gelimer, is killed, 163. Ambrosius, bishop of Milan, 51. Keeps Emperor Theodosius from the sacred rites, 62. Receives him as a penitent, but does not allow him to enter within the altar railings, ibid. Amer, blinded by Gelimer, 160. Ameras, dead at Strobylus, 491. Amergus, powerful in arms under Ilderich, and his cousin, 159. Amerumnes, victorious leader of the Agarenes, with Alexius Romanus appointed over his forces, 452. Loses Zapetra and Samosata, ibid.
C prevents his wife and children from being brought into Sicily, 292. Amida, restored by Constantius, 29. Captured by the Persians, 124. Returned to the Romans, 127. Amorium, captured by Andreas, 292. Captured by the Arabs, 451. Amos, bishop of Jerusalem, 228. Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium, 52, 59. Hostile to the heresy of the Messalians, 54. Anastasia (St.), martyr, her church in Constantinople, 37. Left only to the orthodox, 52. Her body translated from Sirmium to Constantinople, 95. Anastasia, Augusta, mother of Justinian, struck with blows, 306. Anastasia, sister of Michael, tonsured as a nun, 461. Anastasia, wife of Tiberius, crowned Augusta, 211. Buried next to Tiberius, 229. Anastasia, daughter of Valens, 18. Anastasius, bishop of Antioch, 198. Deposed for inveighing against the synodical acts of John of Constantinople, 266. Anastasius, bishop of Antioch, 236. Taken away by a dire death at the hands of the Hebrews, 242. Anastasius, presbyter of Antioch, associate of Nestorius, 76. Anastasius, bishop of Jerusalem, 96. Anastasius, bishop of Rome, 121. Anastasius, bishop of Rome, 64. Anastasius, emperor. See Artemius. Anastasius, dux of Palestine, the heretic Severianus, 136. Anastasius, killed by Phocas, 249. Anastasius Gingylius, summoned to the palace, 490. Associate of Leo Phocas in the Roman empire, 495. Anastasius, sacellarius, tonsured as a monk, 497. Anastasius, silentiarius, rebuked by Euphemius of Constantinople, created emperor by Ariadne, 117. Forced to give a document of faith, ibid. Orders John Tabonesiotas to be exiled, 117, 118. Plots the death of Bishop Euphemius, 117. Demands back by force the document he had given, 120. Deposes Euphemius, ibid. Conquers the Scenite Arabs, 121. Orders the Council of Chalcedon to be confirmed by the bishops, 122. Resists Macedonius lest he should send a synodical letter to Rome, 123. Pushes Pope Anastasius to subscribe to the Henoticon, ibid. Makes peace with the Arabs, 124. Loses cities to Cabades, king of the Persians, who is the victor, ibid. He repels the Persian army, ibid. Erects a statue on the column of Taurus, 128. Strives to turn Macedonius from the true sense of the faith, ibid. Brings Xenaias into the city, ibid. Decrees that the fortress of Daras be called Anastasiopolis, 129. Forces Flavian, bishop of Antioch, to subscribe to the Henoticon, ibid., 231. Acts as patron to Xenaias, ibid. Agitates against Macedonius, 132. Pretends to hold the correct sense while chiding him, ibid. Induces him by guile to subscribe to a heretical profession, ibid. Casts him out after a foul calumny was brought against him, 133. Seeks to tear up the acts of the Council of Chalcedon, ibid. Sees to it that Macedonius, having been ejected, is deposed, ibid. Drives Flavian, bishop of Antioch, into exile, 134. Forces Elias to abdicate the episcopate, ibid. Suffers Vitalianus as an enemy despite the aid of the orthodox, ibid. Vexes those affected to Macedonius severely, 135. Is deterred by a sedition of the people regarding an urgent addition, 136. Falsely promises he will recall the orthodox bishops, 137. Some report he perished, struck by lightning from heaven, 141. Anastasius, syncellus, heretic, bishop of Constantinople, 342. St. Germanus predicts to him his future ignominy in the Hippodrome, 341. Marks Constantine with the Nestorian heresy, 348. Publicly shamed in the Hippodrome by him, but restored to his see, 533. Died of the disease called ileus (chordapsus), 339. Anastasius, one of the disciples of St. Maximus, 288, 292. Anastasiopolis, which was previously Daras, 249. Captured by the Huns, 200. Anatolius, bishop of Constantinople, 87. Used to attend processions on foot, 91. Crowns Emperor Leo, 95. Anatolius, Prefect of the East, envoy to Vararanes, 75. Anatolius, V., of Constantinople, burned at Alexandria, 64. Anazarbus, made Justinopolis, 116. Anchialus, captured by the Khagan, 214. The city of St. Theodore, 227. Ancyra, in Galatia, captured by the Persians, 253. Andragastus, defeated by Commentiolus, 215. Andragathius, killed by Theodosius for the murder of Gratian, 57, 60. Andreas, bishop, deposed at the Second Council of Ephesus, 87. Andreas Calybita, martyr, 363. Andreas of Crete, driven to the party of Bardanes, 320. Andreas, cubicularius, killed by Justin, 142. Andreas, cubicularius, envoy to Mavia, 290. Cuts off the genitals of the eunuch Sergius for rebuking him, 291. Andreas, ex-logothete, Prefect of the City, 202. Andreas, hetairiarch, chooses Basil for the retinue, 458. Andreas, Master of Soldiers, fastens John the Chaldian to a stake, 470. Brings back the body of Michael in a procession, 475. Andreas Italus, prestidigitator with an enchanted dog, 189. Andreas, protovestiary, 494. Andreas, domestic of the Schools, removed from office by the accusation of Santabarenus, 474. Appointed judge by Leo against him and Photius, 475, 476. Andreas, spatharius, envoy of Constantine to Walid, 319. Andreas, bishop of Theodosiopolis, orthodox, exile, 115. Andreas, son of Troilus, kills Constans, 292. Andronicus, dux, forced to flee to the Saracens, 481. Leo, attempting to bring him back in vain, 485. Denies the faith with his associates, ibid. Andronicus, spatharius, Armenian, killed by Constantine, 396. Anna, sister of Constantine, wife of Artabasdus, 347. Anna, daughter of Gabalas, wife of Constantine, Augusta, 506. Anna, sister of Michael, tonsured as a nun, 461. Anna, daughter of Zoe, crowned in place of the Augusta, 481. Antalas, joins the barbarians, 176. Complains of Solomon, versus Areobindus, 179. Decides to pass over to the side of the emperor, 180. Is defeated by Artabanes, 181. Defeated again by John Papias, 182. Antaradus, called Constantia, 51. Anthemius, son-in-law of Marcian, emperor of Rome, 98. Exhausted by Ricimer as leader, killed by the soldiers, 101. Anthimus, heretical bishop of Constantinople, 183. Deposed by Agapetus, 181. Anthimus, ex-Caesar, had his tongue mutilated by Constantine, 395. Anthimus, bishop of Nicomedia, martyr, 9. Anthimus, composer of Troparia, 98. Anthimus, the recluse, prefect of monasteries, 195. Anthusa, mother of Chrysostom, 64. Antigonus, son of Bardas, domestic of the Schools, 462. Antioch, in Isauria, 117. Antioch, in Syria, captured by Chosroes, 185. Named Theopolis by Justinian, 151. Antiochene synod under Constantius, 30. Dedication of the church of Antioch, ibid. Schism of the church of Antioch after the death of Eustathius, 56. Increased when Flavian was elected in the place of Meletius, 59. Quelled by the judgment of the Westerners, 62. Antochenes appease Theodosius through the intercession of Flavian, 62. Antiochus, tutor to Theodosius, given by Isdegerdes, 69. Is moved from the administration of affairs, 70. Ordered to be a cleric, 83. Antiochus, chartophylax, associate in the error of Bardanes, 20. Antiochus, ex-dux of Sicily, killed for the sake of the faith, 568. Antonina, wife of Belisarius, 161. Antonius Cauleas, bishop of Constantinople, 477. Antonius, domestic, incautiously compelled to peace, 581. Antonius, patriarch, joins Theophilus and Theodora in marriage, 449. Is deterred from injury to the Archbishop Theodorus, 453. Antonius, bishop of Sylæum, restorer of the Iconoclast heresy, 436, 437, 438. Apelaces, a Persian, consumed by worms, 470. Aphraates, refutes the impiety of Valens, 53. Apocaps, Emir of Melitene, received with honor in Constantinople, 504. Apolasath, dux of Melitene, received with honor in Constantinople, 504. Apollinarius, bishop of Alexandria, 192. Mena, his successor, in procession, 193. Apollinarius, prefect of Majorca and Minorca, 169. Apollinarius, Christian writer, 40. Apollinarius the Syrian, supporter of Athanasius, 24. Apollinarius the Syrian, condemned by Damasus of Rome and Peter of Alexandria, 53. Oracle of Apollo in Daphne moved, 42. Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople, 18. Its dedication by Patriarch Mena, 192. Apostupes, dux of the Peloponnese, a traitor, 373. Appius, an Egyptian, prefect of the grain supply, 126. Appio, patrician, formerly bishop of Nicaea, created prefect of the praetorium, 142. Apsleimas, bishop in Persia, martyr, 20. Aquileia, devastated by fire, 92. Greater Arabia, Ethribus, 304. Arabs, ignorant of arithmetic, 311. Arabs, Scenite, [conquered by] Eugenius, 121. Arba, a river of Persia, 270. Arareches, king of the Persians, 4.
A Arcadia, sister of Theodosius and sacred virgin, 69. Aradus taken and burned in a second siege, 285. Arcadius, son of Theodosius the Elder, emperor of the East, 65, 61. He builds the greater portico from the praetorium region, ibid. He establishes a cohort called the Arcadiani, ibid. He receives Theodosius the Younger, 65. He destroys the tyrant Gainas with his army, ibid. He erects a statue at Xerolophos, 66. He builds Arcadiopolis in Thrace, ibid. He casts John Chrysostom into exile, 67. He obtains the name of holiness from the people, 68. He appoints Isdegerdes, king of the Persians, as guardian to his son Theodosius, 69. His death and the time of his reign, ibid. Arcadius, the prefect, punished by the confiscation of his goods, 64, 116. The number of the Arcadiani, 64. Arcadiopolis in Thrace, 66. St. Archangels, church in Anaplus, 18. Archelaus, prefect, in the Carthage expedition, 316. Archelaus, commander of the military of the East, 209. Ardaburius, captured in chains by the tyrant John, freed by his son Aspar the victor, 73. He devastates the province of Arxanene, 74. He destroys the Persians with a signal defeat, ibid. Ardaburius leads John the Vandal to Theodosius, 83. He sees to it that Leo is made emperor, 100. He induces Basiliscus to betray the fleet to Gizericus, ibid. He is killed by Leo, 101. Ardagastus put to flight by Priscus, 228. Areobindus, commander against Gizericus and Attila, 87, 88. Areobindus, son of Daglaiphus, grandson of Areobindus, commander against Cabades, 125. Wearied by the envy of the commanders, he contemplates Byzantium, 126. He forces Cabades to a peace, ibid. Areobindus with Sergius, commander in Libya, 178. He is sought out by the wiles of the Gothari, ibid. He contemplates Byzantium, 179. He is led out of the temple by the victor Gothari and killed, 180. Arethas, king of the Ethiopians, harasses the neighboring provinces of the Persians, 207. Arethas, tribune of the Saracens, 203. Arethas, who is Thalabanes, initiates peace with the Romans, 121. Arethas killed by the Homerites, 144. Argalisela, commander against Attila, 88. Ariadna, daughter of Leo, wife of Zeno, 96. Parent of Leo the Younger, 102. She flees into Isauria with her husband, 103, 104. She returns with the same to Constantinople, 107. She saves Caesar, son of Armatius, from slaughter, ibid. She attempts in vain to recall her mother Verina through Papurius, 109. She transfers the body of the deceased into the city, 111. She chooses Anastasius, a silentiary, and proclaims him emperor, 117. She reproves him, 136. Ariadna dies, 139. Arintheus, commander of Theodosius against Gizericus, 87. Aristobulus, curator of the imperial houses, 220. Arius, while still a deacon, is excommunicated, 9. He introduces heresy and schism, 13. He is condemned in the Nicene synod, 16. Athanasius refuses to receive him as a feigned penitent, 24. Breaking into the church, he perishes through the prayers of Alexander of Constantinople, 26. Constantine sanctions that his followers be called Porphyrians, 17. Justinian leaves churches to the Exociopite Arians, 150. Conventicle of the Arians at Philippopolis, 36. Armatius, nephew of Basiliscus, sent against Zeno, ibid. Armenarchos, younger son of Aspar, removed from death, 101. Armenians, tumultuous, punished by Constantine, 395, 396. Conversion of the Armenians, 19. Arpades, leader of the Turks, ally to Leo, 477. Arsabet, quaestor, proclaimed emperor, tonsured a monk, 409. Arsabelus, king of the Persians, 36. Arsacius, brother of Nectarius, bishop of Constantinople, 68. Arsenius, a famous monk in Egypt, 66. Account of the severed hands of Arsenius, 25. Arsenius, having conspired against Romanus, is an exile, 497. Arseus, commander of Vararanes, king of the Persians, 74. Artabanes, Arsacide, commander of the Armenians, 178. He confirms Areobindus after the defection of the Gothari, 179. Intending to avenge the dead, he gives himself up to the Gothari and kills him, 180, 181. Created commander of all Libya, he soon abdicates, 182. Artabanes, commander of Hormisdas, 209. He takes Daras, ibid. Artabasdus, commander of the Armenian cohorts, 323. Artabasdus the Galatian, ally to Eugenius in tyranny, 60. He takes his own life, 63. Artabasdus puts Constantine to flight at Amorium, 347. He is proclaimed emperor in the city, 548. He restores the images, ibid. He forces Constantine to return to Amorium, ibid. He brings Asia under his power, 550. His son put to flight, his cousin killed, ibid. Artabandus, commander of the Orientals, 380. The seats of Artane granted to the Slavs, 561. Artaxer, king of the Persians, 51.
B Artemius, commander of the Egyptian diocese, martyr, 43. Artemius, protoasecretis, called Emperor Anastasius; being proclaimed emperor by the army while fleeing to Nicaea, he puts on a monk’s habit, 323. Leo kills him while he is attempting tyranny, 335. The Aruritae kill Gregorius out of hatred for Marva, 366. The same, who are the Zealots, riot at Palmyra, 369. The Romans ravage Arxanen in Persia, 74. Asan, emir of Palestine, 300. Ascel, king of the Hermechiones, 203. Ascholius of Thessalonica baptizes Theodosius, 58. Asclepiodotus subdues Crassus in Britain, 5. Asclepiodotus accused of his religion, 157. Asia, subject to the bishop of Constantinople before the Council of Chalcedon, 66. Aspar frees his father Ardaburius, who had been captured by the tyrant John, after Ravenna was retaken, 73. He is defeated by the Vandals in Africa, 96. He protects Elurus, ibid. He takes care that Leo is made emperor, 100. He attempts to oppress him, ibid. He is killed by Leo along with his sons, 101. Asparuch sets up seats at the river Onclus, 297. He defeats Constantine, 298. Expanding his territories, he forces the Romans to peace, ibid., 299. Aspetius, commander, envoy of Cabades, 127. Astolphus, troublesome to Pope Stephen, 337. Asterius, patrician of Antioch, 148. Asuados, tribune, ally of Areobindus in the Persian war, 125. Asylas, commander against Gizericus, 87. Asyleas, cousin of Basil, killed by his own household, 470. The fortress of Ateus razed, 310. Athanaricus, commander of the Goths, defeated by Phritigernes, 55. Athanais, who is also Eudocia, baptized by Atticus, 72. Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria, 23. He does not receive Arius, 24. For this reason he offends Constantine, ibid. The heads of the accusation by the Arians against him, ibid. He is oppressed and deposed by the Arian faction at Tyre, 25. They say he consecrated churches at Jerusalem after his flight, ibid. He is sent back to Alexandria, 26. He is ordered to go into exile at Trier, ibid. The time of his exile, 27. He recovers his see, 28. He is driven from his see, 30. He is restored by Pope Julius, 32. He is cast out by the violence of Constantius, 31. Relying on the decree of the Council of Sardica, he is received by Constantius, ibid. A death penalty is decreed against him by him, 38. Recalled by Emperor Julian, he sanctions the Nicene faith, 40. He is cast out by the same, 41. He is consulted by Jovian concerning the faith, 45. Ejected by Valens, he is finally recalled, 49. In the 46th year of his priesthood, the man of God dies, 51. He is the author of Eusebius of Pamphilus’s accepting the term *homoousion*, 22. Athanasius Celites, bishop of Alexandria, 115. Athanasius, deacon of the Holy Resurrection, killed by Theodosius the Dioscorite, 92. Athanasius, Syrian patriarch of the Jacobites, 274. Athanasius, presbyter, cousin of Cyril, deposed by the violence of Dioscorus, 81. His houses assigned to ecclesiastical uses, ibid. Athanasius sent to Libya with Areobindus, 178. He summons Artabanes to the aid of Areobindus, 179. He receives faith from Gottharis that he will suffer no harm, 180. He receives the palace monies committed again to his care, 182. Athenodorus, senator, commander against Anastasius, 118. He is beheaded by John the Scythian, 120. The Athingani, dear to Nicephorus, 415. Condemned to death by Michael the curopalates, 417. Atticus, bishop of Constantinople, 69. He leads a paralyzed Jew forth from the bath healed, 70. Famous for his sanctity, ibid. He restores the name of Chrysostom to the diptychs of the Church, 72. Attila, prince of the Scythians, whom they call Huns, makes an incursion into Thrace, 88. He forces Theodosius to peace under the payment of tribute, ibid. With Aetius as commander, he is routed at the Loire by the Aureliani, 90. He destroys Aquileia by fire, 92. He dies of a hemorrhage, 95. His discordant sons are easily defeated, ibid. The fortress of Athyra razed, 453. The Augusteus, adorned with an equestrian statue of Justinian, 189. Avitus, Roman emperor, 93. Deprived of the empire, he is created bishop of Placentia, 94. Auxentius, Arian bishop of Milan, 51. Azar defeated in Cilicia, 311. Azibus, son of Chunea, defeated in Cilicia, 311.
C Baanes, commander of the military, victor over the Persians, 265. He puts the Arabs to flight as far as Damascus, 279. He is recalled from Emesa, 281. Proclaimed emperor, he is defeated, ibid.
Baanes Epladaemon, having subjugated the fourth Armenia to the Arabs, 311. Baanes, prefect, 470. Babutzicus, a conspirator against Basil, 474. Babylas (St.) forsakes his tomb at the oracle of Apollo in Daphne, 42. Bacchanus, an ally of Suliman at Amorium, 524. Bacchus, brother of Solomon, father of Sergius and Cyrus, 176. Bactagius, beheaded, 352. Badicharimus, brother of Agar, infests Phoenicia, 123. Badurius, brother of Justin, treated with indignity, 208. Badurius, commander of Justinian against the Huns, 130. Baesipolis, captured by the Huns, 200. Baesus, same as Maurus, 516, 517. Balas, prefect of the Massagetae, 161. Baldimer, prince of Bulgaria, nephew of Crum, father of Symeon, 438. Balgitzes, prefect of Bosphorus, killed, 312. Banacas, makes an incursion into Romania, 374; routs the Romans, 375. Baptism of Arians, rejected by a miracle, 130. Baptismal rite, and the invocation changed by Eunomius, 55. Barachal, a monk of the mountain, 503. Baram, commander of Hormisdas, defeats the Turks, 220; Hormisdas receives him with disgrace after his conquest by the Romans, 222; the army defects to him, 223; Narses compels him to flee, 245. Bardanes, a patrician, declared emperor by the Turks, A having submitted to his attendants, he is blinded, 406. Bardanes. See Philippicus. Bardanes, commander of the Thracians, stratopedarch, 400. Bardas Boelas, shorn as a monk, 499. Bardas, commander of the Armeniaci, sent into exile, 383. Bardas, son of Cordylis, commander of the Romans across the Danube, 458; brought into the City by Damianus the chamberlain, 460; removes Theoctistus with him, 461; appointed Magister and Domestic of the Schools, ibid.; escapes Theodora's conspiracy, 462; appointed Curopalates and made Caesar, ibid.; forces the prince of the Bulgarians to peace and to give his name to Christ, ibid.; seeks to kill Basil, 464; casts Damianus out of the court, ibid.; Basil, by the favor of Michael, removes him, ibid., 465. Bardas, a monk, consulted in the case of Elurus and Proterius, 86. Bardas, a patrician, killed by the Bulgarians, 595. Bardas Phocas, commander in the Bulgarian war, 491. Barnam, a city, occupied by the Bulgarians, 298. Barsen, bishop of Edessa, sent into exile, 52. Basbacurius, an aide to Justinian, 512. Basbacurius, a count of Opsikion, killed, 318. Basianus, an abbot, 98. Basileus, bishop of Amasea, martyr, 13. Basiliscianus, ordered to put on the imperial buskins, 468; killed with Michael, 469. Basiliscus, a traitor to his father Armatius, B declared Caesar, 97; brother of Verina, commander of Thrace, ibid.; commander of Leo's fleet against Gizerich, 99; voluntarily flees through treachery, 100; an aide to Leo in suppressing Aspar, 101; a tyrant against Zeno, 103; makes his son Caesar and his wife Augusta, 104; declares war on the true faith, ibid.; restores Timotheus Elurus and Peter Fullo, ibid.; proscribes the Synod of Chalcedon, ibid.; opposes Armatius to Zeno, 106; upon his betrayal, he flees to the baptistery, 107; perishes of starvation at Cucusus; others say he was slaughtered on the journey, ibid. Basilius, bishop of Antioch, 92. Basilius, presbyter of the Church of Caesarea, aide to Eusebius, 50; succeeds him as bishop, 51; induces Gregory to undertake the care of the orthodox populace of Constantinople, 52; Valens, in trying to eject him, is deterred by divine signs, 51. Basilius Camaterus, hetaeriarch, 483. Basilius, an Edessene, a hostage among the Persians, 126; received by the Romans, 127. Basilius, a tyrant in Sicily, killed, 353. Basilius Macedo, known as Michael's man, 458; his beginnings, captivity, and return, ibid.; clings to Tzantzes, the commander of Macedonia, 459; recognized by Nicholas the mansionarius as the future emperor, ibid.; offered to Theophilis and Michael, 460; called Cephalas, ibid.; Theodora predicts his future reign, ibid.; appointed Protostrator, 462; becoming chamberlain, he receives Eudocia Ingerina, Michael's mistress, as his wife, 464; kills Bardas Caesar, 465; made emperor by Michael, 466; deceives Svinbatios, 464, 465; punishes the mutineers, 467; puts Michael to death, 468, 469; baptizes his son Stephanus with solemn pomp, ibid.; casts Photius from the see and restores Ignatius, 471; defeated by the Hagarene Africans, ibid.; rescued from danger by the Roman patrician Abestacius, C is treated harshly by Michael, D and loses his friendship, ibid.
1444 He is struck, as if by a sorcerer, by a phantom, 473; seeing the ghost of the deceased Constantina, he builds a church in her name, ibid.; casts Leo into prison, ibid.; punishes those who conspired against him, 474; dies from a wound by a deer’s horn, ibid.; he kills the one who was liberating him, ibid. Basil the impostor, is amputated of his other hand, 505; increasing the rebellion when an iron hand was applied, 506; handed over to the fire, ibid. Basil, a patrician, redeems Thessalonica, 491. Basil, prefect of works, betrayed by Samonas, 479; exiled to Athens, 480. Basil Petinus, casts out the Roman, 509. Bassiani, monastery, 122. Batal, commander of the Arabs, 243. Batbaias, a payer of tribute to the Chazars, 297, 298. Baudario, master of soldiers in Scythia, 184. Bazanes, bishop of the Christians in Persia, 145. Baziltzes, a Sclavin, enriched by the treasures of the palace, 487; a procurator of Constantine, 488; ejected from the palace by Zoe, 490. Bdelas, brother of Attila, son of Omnudius, 88. Bebdarch, palace burned, 268. Bedzaechdi, a fortress captured by the Persians, 58. Begiali, palace of Chosroes, 267. Belisarius, master of soldiers in the East, 148; attacked by envy, he overcomes the Persians and compels them to peace, 153; aide to Justinian during the Nika sedition, 157; expedition to Africa, 158, 160; holds it back, 162; directs his course toward Carthage, ibid.; lucky successes with moderation, 163; victorious, he enters Carthage after Gelimer, 164, 165; checks unjust plunder, ibid.; a prophecy about Belisarius, ibid.; routs the Vandals and takes possession of Libya, 167; besieges Gelimer, 168; forces him to surrender, ibid.; attacked by envy, he returns to Constantinople, 169; celebrates a triumph, ibid.; his very profuse generosity to the populace, 170; is sent to Sicily, 171; provides for the troubles of Libya, 172, 173; after Sicily, Rome, and others are captured, he brings Gelimer the prince to Constantinople, 174; deceives the Persians by his ingenuity, 186; his extraordinary praise, 187; drives the Huns and Sclavs from the city, 198; accused of conspiracy, 202; his goods after his death assigned to the house of Marina, 203. Benedictus, bishop of Rome, 205. Benjamin, a Jew, brought to Christ by Heraclius, 275. Bersamoeses, prince of the Iberians, 266. Besdas, frees Bindoes from the prison, 222; with him, strips Hormisdas of the kingdom, ibid., 223. Bethlehem, church, 21. Bezenus, bishop of Eleutheropolis, discoverer of the bodies of Habakkuk and Micah, 63. Bezer, aide to Leo in abolishing the images, 356, 359; beheaded by Artabasdus, 347. Bilius, legate of Phocas to Chosroes, added to prison by him, 214. Bindaras, commander of Marvam, routed, 536. Bindoes, freed from prison by his brother Besdo, strips Hormisdas of the kingdom, 222, 223. Bithrapsus, the first town of Syria, 121. Blases, king of the Persians, who is also Valas, 106; blinded by the eyes by Cabades, ibid. Boarex, queen of the Huns, goes over to the Romans, 149; sends king Styraces as a captive to Constantinople, and kills Glones, ibid. Boiditzes, traitor of Amorium, 454. Boilas, envoy of the Bulgarians, 376. Bonifacius, bishop of Rome, 72. Bonifacius, prefect of Libya, 81; driven by the calumny and deceit of Aetius, he betrays Libya to the Vandals, ibid.; dies in a wretched battle, returns to Constantinople, 82. Bonosus, count of the East, 248. Bonosus, a patrician, to whom Heraclius entrusts the city, 251. Borane, daughter of Chosroes, queen of the Persians, 273. Borusus, a commander, attached to Cellorus, 127. Bostra, a port created spontaneously, 193. Brettanio, created emperor against Magnentius, 37; removed by Constantius and sent to Prusa, ibid. Briso, eunuch, 67. Brixia, recovered from the Goths, 201. Sons of Buccinator, deliver Constans from peril, 187. Bulgarians infest Illyricum and Thrace, 125. Boundaries of ancient Bulgaria, 297. Origin of the Bulgarian Contragori, 296; they make incursions toward the city, 320; ravage the fields of Byzantium, 360; infest Thrace and the fields of the city, 361; create a lord for themselves from another family, 363; make peace with Constantine, 376; receive the secret sign [of treachery], 377; defeat Constantine, 362; are defeated under Teletses, 301; intercept the Roman stipends, 410; are taught the art of engines, 422. Birniche, commander of the Arabs, defeated, 584.
Busas, a Chagan, builds an engine, 218. Busiris, a city of Egypt, destroyed, 4. Busur invades the borders of the Romans, 289; lays waste to Exapolis, 290; plunders goods, 293. Buze, Master of the Oriental military forces, 186. Byzantium, Constantinople, and new Rome, 18; churches built there, ibid.
Cabades, king of the Persians, 106; cast into prison and freed by his wife, ibid.; occupies the kingdom with the help of the Nephthalite Huns, ibid.; blinds Valas in the eyes, ibid.; breaks the peace with the Romans, 124; takes Theodosiopolis and Amida, ibid.; enters Amida riding an elephant, 125; Amida being restored, he makes peace, 125, 126, 127; cuts the hamstrings of the Christians, 137; grants the bishop the facility of baptizing a Christian, 140; kills Ziligdes, king of the Huns, 142; appoints Chosroes, his nephew by his sister, to be his successor, ibid.; is annoyed that Tzathus, king of the Lazi, was received by Justin, 144; kills the Manichaeans gathered under a pretense of honor, 145; orders them to be burned after their goods were confiscated, 146. Cacorizus, a chamberlain, puts Mavias to flight in Cyprus, 285. Cactabas defeats Marvas, 356. Caesarea vexed by Julian, 40; the name of Caesarea removed from it, ibid.; captured by the Persians, 251. Caesarea Philippi, a statue placed there by the Lord, destroyed by Julian, 41. Caesarius punished by the loss of his tongue because of the slaughter of Proterius, 95. Caisus, a leader of the Saracens, 291. Caisini destroyed by the Imanites, 356; the rioters cut down by the Persians, 358. Caius, bishop of Rome, 4. Calandion, created bishop of Antioch at the command of Zeno, removes the schism of his church upon returning to Antioch, 114; puts the heretic Xenaias to flight, 115; is relegated to the Oasis, 115. Calchoprateion church consecrated to the Mother of God, 88. Calepodius, a eunuch of the Council of Chalcedon, transmitter of the Acts, 133. Calepodia, a sedition stirred up on the occasion of the chamberlain, 154. Callinicus, bishop of Constantinople, 306; pours out prayers for the destruction of a building, 307; ordered to be killed by Justinian, ibid.; reconciles the people with Leontius, 308; blinded in his eyes, he is relegated by Justinian to Rome, 313. Callinicus of Heliopolis, inventor of marine fire, 295. Calliopius, prefect of the food supply, 127. Callistus, Augustalis of Alexandria, killed, 72. Calocerus, a tyrant, burned alive by Dalmatius, 23. Calocyrus, a chamberlain, 480. Calocyrus, a monk, legate of peace to the Romans, 503. Calonymus, a naval commander in the Vandal expedition, 161; brings the fleet to Carthage, 163; turns to plunder, 163. Calvary, church of, 21. Camachum, a fortress handed over to the Arabs, 396. Cantharus, a bath in Alexandria, 82. Capetulianus, a persecutor under Julian, 43. Caramali, through his fault Tauromenium is captured, 481. Cardamus, lord of the Bulgarians, defeats Constantine, 394, 593; avoids battle, 397. Cardaregas defeats the Romans, 214; attacks Martyropolis, 215; defeated in a repeated contest, ibid., 216. Cardaregas lays waste to many cities, 245; under his leadership Armenia, Cappadocia, etc., captured, 248. Cariana portico at the Blachernae, a work of Maurice, 220. Carinus, count of Antioch, 148. Caristeroles, leader of the Armeniacs, 380. Carolus, king of the Franks, avenges Pope Leo, 399; inaugurated as Emperor, ibid., 401; seeks the hand of Irene, 401; tries to obtain the matter by sending legates, 402. Carossa, daughter of Valens, 48. Carsiani, a fortress captured by treachery, 313. Carterius, an abbot, teaches the holy scriptures to Chrysostom, 63. Carthage recovered from the Vandals, 164; its ancient founders are like a legend, 170; besieged by rebel barbarians, 178, 179. Cassiotae, rioters, punished, 363. Castus, a leader under Commentiolus, kills many Avars, 363; is overwhelmed by the taunts of Maurice, ibid. Castor, one of the secret service, drowned, 467.
Celestinus, bishop of Rome, 73; suspends Nestorius from communion unless he repents, 76; entrusts his duties in the synod to Cyril, 77. Chadiga, wife of Muhammad, 277. Chagan, leader of Persia, 304; driven from Persia by the victory of Aberachman, 310; recovers the principality, ibid.; settles a daughter with Justinian and prepares plots against him, 511. Chaganus sends the Slavs into Thrace, 215; vexes Mysia and Scythia, 217; seeks safety in flight when Martinus approaches, ibid.; by chance escapes disaster from the onset of Commentiolus, 219; forced to peace by the cleverness of Maurice, ibid.; complains that Priscus crossed the Danube, 228; lays waste to Ballem, 252; commits slaughter of the Romans, ibid.; kills captives because Maurice did not want to ransom them at a cheap price, ibid.; defeated once and again, his children lost, 237; recovers captives when Maurice gives them up, ibid. Chaganus breaks his word and lays waste to Thrace, 253; concludes peace with Maurice, ibid.; institutes Heraclius as guardian of his son, 254. Chagan's son, formidable to the Arabs, 541. Chaibani killed by hanging, 332. Chalcidenses, rioters among the Maurophori, suppressed, 358. Chale, a very strong leader of the Saracens, 291. Chaledus, an American, called the sword of God, 278. Chamaeas killed by the Bulgarians, 395. Chariton's laura destroyed, 409. Charitum, daughter of Tiberius by Anastasia, 211; given in marriage to Germanus Caesar, 213. Charmosynus, an Augustalis, struck for a time, 82. Charurgitarum heresy, 289. Chazari joined to the Persians by Heraclius, 264; auxiliary troops of Leo mutilated in their noses by Simeon, 477. Chorasan subjected to the Arabs, 306. Chorosani defeat Marvan, 556. Chosroes, king of the Persians, 147; defeated by the Romans, 148; takes the capital, 184; plunders Palestine and holy places, 186; terrified by the name of Belisarius, seeks peace, 186, 187; renews the war under Emperor Justin, 206, 207. Chosroes, deserted by his army because of his cruelty to his father, is restored under the leadership of Narses, ibid.; asks for Roman soldiers as guards, 225; breaks the peace because of the murder of Maurice, 244; claps the legate of Phocas into prison, ibid.; pretends that he wants to restore Theodosius, son of Maurice, ibid.; kills Germanus, 245; cuts the heads off captured Romans, ibid.; devastates all of Syria and Palestine, 247; occupies Armenia, Cappadocia, etc., 248; takes Apamea and Edessa, 250; subjects Caesarea of Cappadocia, etc., 251; scorns the legates of Heraclius, [ibid.]; takes Jerusalem, Alexandria, Chalcedon, 253; takes Ancyra, 253; decides to fight with Heraclius under ill-omened signs, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, etc.; defeated, he flees to Ctesiphon, then to Seleucia, 269; ends, 271. Chrasis, the royal seat of the Vandals, 163. Chrism, use of in the dedication of a temple, 26. Christians, inscribed on their hands by Abdela, leader of the Arabs, 376. Persecution of Christians under Diocletian and Maximian Herculius, Emperors, 5, 7; under Maximian Galerius with the Caesars, 9; under Emperor Licinius, 13; under Sapor, king of the Persians, 19, 30; under Emperor Julian, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43; under Isdegerdes, king of the Persians, 71; under Vararanes, his successor, 37; under Madi the Arab tyrant, 381; very severe under Valens, 50. Christinus, an apostate, handed over for the experiment of an anatomical dissection, 367. Christophorus, son-in-law of Basil, victor over the Hagarenes, 471. Christophorus, son of Constantine, created Caesar, 371; tonsured as a presbyter by Irene, 383; mutilated in his tongue by Constantine, 395. Christophorus, a spatharius of Himerius, martyr, 368. Christophorus, son of Romanus, Caesar, 495; crowned as emperor by his father, 494; gives his daughter Maria in marriage to Peter, prince of the Bulgarians, 503; acclaimed as emperor before Constantine, ibid.; his day of death, 504. Christophorus, leader of the Thracian armies, killed, 517. Chrysaorius, a deacon, troublesome on account of his faith in St. Matrona, 122. Chrysaphius, a eunuch, kills John the Vandal by treachery, 84; throws Dioscorus out of the court, 86; incites him against Flavian, 86; is expelled from the court, 89.
A Mirus, of Myra, driven by a storm to the tomb of Nicholas, ibid. Cibamundus, grandson of Gelimer, perishes with his household, 163, 164. Clasus, the patrician, defends the columns of Gethsemane against the Saracens, 305. The nails of the Lord are applied to the helmet of Constantine and the bridle of his horse, 21. The Colossus of Rhodes is thrown down, 286. Its weight in brass, ibid. Chrysostom dies in exile at Comana, 68. Comersus, prince of the Bulgarians, 431. A bearded comet, 142. Called Lampadias, 154. Called Docites, as an omen of the Saracen empire, 279. In the shape of a small beam, 362, 363. Formed into a double moon and other sad figures, 423. Ejecting rays toward the east, 481. Called Xiphias, 487. Cometo, sister of Theodora, wife of Justinian, 149. Commentiolus, the general, slaughters the Barbarians, 215. His expedition against the Chagan, 217, 218. As general of the East he overcomes the Persians, 234, 235. Maurice scorns the complaints against him, 236. He imprudently takes the road beaten by Trajan, 237. He is killed by Phocas, 248. Conon, from bishop of Apamea, becomes a general of the war, 118; he dies from a wound, 119. Constans, son of Constantine, sent as Caesar into Gaul, 14. Left as heir of the empire with his brothers, he obtains the Gauls, 27; sanctions an edict against the Jews, ibid. He routs the Franks, 30. He obtains by threats from Constantius that Athanasius and Paul be restored, 55, 56. He convenes a synod at Sardica for this matter, ibid. He is killed by Magnentius, 57. Constans, nephew of Heraclius, is emperor, 283. His speech to the senate, ibid. He extinguishes the tyranny of Valentinian the patrician, 284. He obtains peace from Mavia, 286. He despairs of Armenian affairs, ibid. Having engaged in a naval battle with Abulabarus, he escapes with difficulty, 287. He subdues Sclavenia, 288. He condemns Maximus and his disciples the Anastasii to torments, ibid. He arranges peace with Mavia, ibid. He kills his brother Theodosius, ibid. Wishing to transfer the Roman empire to Rome, he seeks Syracuse, 289. He is killed in the bath called Daphne, 292. He wished to transfer the empire, ibid. Constans, city prefect, 248. Constantia, sister of Constantine, wife of Licinius, an Arian, 9. She entrusts her brother’s testament to an Arian, 27. Constantia, who is also Helena, sister of Constantius, opposes Bretannio to Maxentius at Rome, 37. She is given in marriage to Julian, 58. Constantia, a city formerly called Antonia, 28. The city of Constantia repaired by Constantius in Phoenicia, 31. Made subject to the rule of Attila, 88. Constantia, daughter of Tiberius, wife of Maurice, 211, 213. She dissuades her husband from an expedition, 215. She grieves that the crown offered to him was consecrated to God, 236. She is shut up by Phocas in a private house, 244. Planning a tyranny, she is cast into a monastery, 246. Intent on new plots, she is cut down by the sword with her daughters, 247. Constantinaces, a quaestor and legate to Symeon, 477. The church of Constantine at Jerusalem, 21. The privileges of Constantinople, the new Rome, 59. Thrace, Asia, and Pontus subject to its bishop before the Council of Chalcedon, 66. Liberated after being besieged several times, 294. Constantius, attacked by the snares of Diocletian and Galerius Maximian, 6, 7. He is already then hinted to be a Christian, ibid. Designed emperor by his father Constantine, 8. He reigns in the Gauls and Britain, 9. He becomes victor over Maxentius when the cross appeared in the sky, 10. He collects the relics of the martyrs at Rome and buries them religiously, 11. He conquers Galerius Maximian with divine aid, 11. His piety toward the Christian religion, 11, 12, 16, 18, 21, 22, 23. B The lineage and offspring of Constantine, 8, 14, 15. He institutes Licinius as his colleague in the empire, 12. He restrains by letters those who were persecuting Christians, 13. He studies to reconcile Alexander and Arius, 13. He sends Hosius into Egypt and the East, 14. He is baptized at Rome by Silvester, 14. Others in the East say he was baptized by Eusebius of Nicomedia, the Arian, ibid., 27. He transfers the measure of the Nile into the church, ibid. His laws and those of his son Crispus in favor of the Christians, 14, 15. Having captured Licinius, he spares his life, but kills him when he plots new things, 15. He creates his sons Caesars, ibid. The illustrious gifts and virtues of Constantine, ibid. He is defamed by Arians and Gentiles as a bastard, 14. He defeats and kills Martin the tyrant, 16. He strips Licinianus of the insignia of Caesar, ibid. He kills Narses, son of the king of the Persians, ibid. The twentieth year (vicennalia) of Constantine, 16. He provides what was necessary for the Fathers of the Nicene synod, 16. He attends it and fortifies its decrees with his own letters, 17. He harasses the Arians, 17. His piety toward holy confessors and his religion toward bishops, ibid. He engages Alexander against a Gentile philosopher, 18. He gives orders to cleanse the holy places and to seek the cross, 18, 20. He grants to his mother Helena the right to place her image on the coinage, ibid. He founds the city named after him, Byzantium, 18. He deters Sabor (Sapor) from cruelty against the Christians, 20. He entrusts the writing of the sacred books to Eusebius of Pamphilus, 21. He subdues the Germans, Sarmatians, and Goths, 22. He subdues the Scythians by building a bridge over the Danube, 22. He sanctions that Drepanum be called Helenopolis, 22. He enlarges Constantinople, the new Rome, with a senate, a porphyry column, etc., 23. The thirtieth year (tricennalia) of Constantine, 24. More hostile to Athanasius because he did not accept Arius, etc., 24, 25, 26. He relegates him to exile in Treveri in Gaul, 26. His first arrival in Constantinople, 26. He dies at Nicomedia on an expedition against the Persians, 27. His age and the years of his reign, 27. He divides the empire among his sons by testament, 27. He orders Athanasius to be recalled on his deathbed, 27. The temple of Saint Acacius is transferred with a tumult to Macedonius the bishop, 58. The church of Antioch founded by him, 30. Constantine, the eldest son of Constantine, obtains Italy, 27, 28. Invading the lands of Constans, he is killed, 39. Constantine, son of Leo the Isaurian, 535. He pollutes the fonts at his baptism with a bad omen, ibid. He is crowned by his father, while Saint Germanus offers prayers, 536. He takes Irene, daughter of the Chagan, as his wife, 343. He defeats the Arab leaders Melich and Batal with his father, 345. His wicked morals and errors are censured, 346. Attempting to suppress Artabasdus, he is himself forced to flee to Amorium, 347. He attempts to take the city in vain, 348. With Artabasdus as victor, he is turned to flight, 350. He puts the son of Artabasdus to death, ibid. The city being besieged, he forces Artabasdus to battle and conquers him, 351, 352. He blinds the captive in his eyes and treats him with mockery, ibid., 353. He restores to his seat the patriarch Anastasius, whom he had previously subjected to ignominy, ibid. Excited by the wars of the Arabs, he invades Germanicia, 354. He transfers the Monophysite Syrians to Byzantium, ibid. He conquers the Agarenes in a naval battle, 356. He fathers a son, Leo, 357. He bestows on him the crown of the empire, 358. He takes Theodosiopolis and Melitene, ibid. He leads peoples into error, ibid. From a synod of 358 bishops, he proscribes the veneration of images, 359. He brings Syrians and Armenians into the city, 360. He renders the Bulgarians hostile, having scorned their legates, ibid. He subdues the provinces of Sclavenia, 361. He retreats, having been basely defeated by the Bulgarians, 362. He conquers them with a huge slaughter, 363. He mocks the lord of the Bulgarians under the guise of peace, 367. He inflicts martyrdom on Stephen the Younger and others, ibid. He loses the fleet sent against the Bulgarians in a shipwreck, 368. He mocks the habit and institute of monks, ibid. He prohibits the invocation of Saint Mary, 370, 375. He throws the relics of Saint Euphemia into the sea, 370. He provides an abundance of water for the city, 371. He creates heretical magistrates, ibid. He beheads the patriarch Constantine, 373. He kills Peter the Stylite and other Catholics, ibid. He gives up the monasteries of the city to the soldiers, 375. He provides grain for the city, ibid. He takes Eudocia as his third wife, 371. He creates the sons born of her Caesars, ibid. He forces monks into heresy and incestuous marriages, 375. He plunders monasteries and burns sacred books, ibid. He defeats the impious Bulgarians with huge slaughter, 376, 377. In a new expedition, he loses almost all his fleet in a shipwreck, ibid. He dies consumed by the carbuncle disease and a fever, 378. Forced by torture, he orders Saint Mary to be invoked, ibid. His body is consigned to the flames, 467. Constantine, son of Constans, forbidden to follow his father to Sicily, 289. He sends Andrew the legate to Mavia, 290. He kills in Sicily the tyrant Mizizios and the rest of his father's murderers, 292. He accepts his brothers Tiberius and Heraclius as colleagues in the empire, 293. Not having acclaimed them as emperors, he fixes them to the gallows, ibid. He mutilates his brothers by the nose, ibid. He kills Justinian the patrician, father of the patriarch Germanus, by emasculating him, ibid. He protects the city against the Arabs, 294. He composes peace with Mavia and others, 295, 296. He initiates peace with the Bulgarians on the condition of paying tribute, 298, 299. He convenes a synod for the union of the churches, ibid. He reigns with his son Justinian, having removed his brothers, 300. He confirms peace with Abimelech, 300. He passes away, 301. Constantine, son of Leo and Irene, 375. Declared emperor by his father, 379. He undertakes the empire with his mother, 381. He is forced to lead the Armenian army, 381. He is considered the height of shame for thinking of removing his mother, ibid., 391. His mother having been abdicated, he is recognized as emperor, 393, 394. He leads an army out against the Bulgarians, ibid. He again accepts his mother as a partner in the empire, ibid. He is conquered by the Bulgarians in a huge slaughter, ibid., 395. He is joined in incestuous marriage with Theodota, 396. He increases the cult of John of Ephesus, ibid. He provokes the Bulgarians to battle, 397. He punishes Plato and other monks who were opposing his incestuous marriage, 397. He is blinded in his eyes by his mother, 398, 399. Constantine, son of Leo and Zoe, 483. Emperor under the guardianship of his uncle, etc., 487, 488. He thinks of emasculating his uncle; opposes him to Leo Phocas, 492, 493. He ejects his mother from the court, and receives her again, ibid. He accepts as helpers the patriarch Nicholas and the master Stephen, ibid. Romanus the Great...
A makes him master of the netæriarchs, 491. He takes his daughter Helen as wife, and dissipates the disturbances against him, ibid. He relegates his mother to a monastery, 496. He increases Romanus in Caesar’s dignity and with imperial style, ibid. He crowns his son Christopher as emperor, ibid. He is ousted from the first place by Romanus, 497. He is acclaimed as second emperor by Christopher, 503. He relegates Romanus to the island of Prote, 508. He casts out his sons Stephen and Constantine, 509. He punishes severely those who are rioting on their account, 510.
Constantine, endowed with the imperial crown by his father Romanus, B 506. He relegates his father, having tonsured him as a monk, 509. He is himself relegated by Constantine, ibid., 510. While rioting against the guards, he is killed, ibid. Constantine, strategist to Artabasdus, killed by God the avenger, 310. Constantine Boelas, Irene’s strategist, 400. Constantine, son of Boelas, a monk, 502. Constantine, son of Florentius, master of the militia in Mysia, 184. Constantine, died to the great grief of Basil, 472. Santabarenus promises that he will show him alive to him, 473. Deluded by a specter, he builds a monastery in the name of St. Constantine, ibid. Constantine Gongylius, called into the palace, 490. He acts so that Romanus might not be cast into prison, 492. An ally to Leo Phocas against Romanus, 495. Constantine V. C., killed with others when Rome was captured, 70. Constantine, son of Andronicus, flees and takes refuge with the Romans, 483. Constantine Artaser, protospatharius, blinded, 595. Constantine Eladicus, patrician, 489. Constantine, domestic of the excubitors, cast into exile, 383. Constantine the Armenian, "the White," rides, 468. Constantine, the patrician Podapogurus, martyr, 368. Constantine Libs escapes the punishment of the conspirators, 489. He falls in battle against the Bulgarians, 490. Constantine, son of Heraclius, who is also Heraclius, 251. Constantine, another son of Heraclius, designated Caesar, 252. Constantine, prefect of the table, routed by Agio, 476. The house of Constantine Lardus burned, 242. Constantine, commander of the schools, 488. Acclaimed emperor in the Circus, he falls in battle, 489. Constantine, son of Eulampius, beheaded, 489. Constantine, a spatharius, killed for the sake of the faith, 369. Constantine, son of the duke, 483. Constantine, sacellarius, legate of Irene to Charles, 584. Constantine Serantapechus, patrician, 400. Constantine, dearer to Zoe, tonsured as a monk, 485. Restored by Leo and made accubitor, 486. Recalled to the palace by Zoe, 490. Favoring Leo Phocas, he is captured by Romanus by treachery, 492, 493. He is ordered to keep to his house and write to Leo, 495. Constantine, of the secretariat, ally to Leo Phocas against Romanus, 495. Constantine, chartophylax of the Great Church, legate of Irene to Abimelech, 399. Constantine, primary priest of the palace, brings forth the wood of the Cross, 491. Constantine, bishop of CP., 295. Constantine, bishop of Rome, 363. Constantine, of Silae, then bishop of CP., 359. Having abjured the religion of images, he is defiled by incestuous nuptials, 568. He is cast into exile, 369. He is held in derision, 371, 372. The heresy of Constantine being approved, he is beheaded, ibid. Constantine, his nephew, associate in his derision, 372. Constantine, bishop of Seleucia, proscribes the synod of Chalcedon, 129. Constantine, ally to Alaric, restores Placidia to Honorius, and with Honorius extinguishes the tyrants, ibid. He receives Valentinian from Galla Placidia, 72. He is killed as emperor shortly after, ibid. Constantine the Great declared Caesar, 4. He takes as wife Theodora, daughter of Maximian Herculius, ibid. Fighting against the Alans in a double death, he emerges victor, 5. Created emperor of the West, he administers the Gauls, 8. The character of Constantius, his kindness, gentleness, ibid. He declares his son Constantine emperor, ibid. His remaining offspring, ibid. Grandson of the emperor Claudius by his daughter, ibid. He escapes the plots of Maximian Herculius, ibid. He dies in Britannia, ibid. A man of Christian sentiment and mind (χριστιανόφρων), ibid. Constantine Caesar slays Narsus, son of the king of the Persians, 16. Heir to the empire, he obtains the East with his brothers, 27, 28. He buries his father’s body in the church C of the SS. Apostles, ibid. He recalls Athanasius from exile, ibid. He inclines toward the Arians, 29. He cares for Gallus and Julian, his cousins, ibid. He sanctions a law against the Jews with Constans, ibid. He builds the cities of Amida and Constantia, ibid. He celebrates the consecration of the church at Antioch, 50. He triumphs as victor over the Assyrians, ibid. He drives Paul from the see of CP., 31. He builds a port in Syria at Seleucia and repairs the city, ibid. He builds Constantia in Phoenicia, ibid. He again expels Athanasius and Paul, who had been restored by the letters of Julius, 32. He creates his cousin Gallus a Caesar and sends him into Persia, 35. At the island of Thalamo he kills the same, 54. He casts Pope Liberius into exile, 55. He convenes the synod of Milan, 56. He reduces the rations for the population rioting there, ibid. Terrified by the threats of Constans, he receives Athanasius and Paul, ibid. He expels Paul to Cucusus, 57. He removes the tyrant Magnentius, having defeated him a second time, ibid. He kills the tyrant Sylvanus, ibid. Having removed the tyrants, he forces Bretanione to abdicate, ibid. He creates Julian Caesar, 58. He decrees the death penalty against Athanasia, ibid. He substitutes Eudoxius in the see of CP. for Macedonius, ibid. Hearing that Julian is emperor, he regrets too late having appointed him Caesar, 39.
Contragi, Bulgarians, 296. Coptus, city of Egypt, razed, 4. Cordyles, master of the militia, receives Roman captives, 458. Cortices, an Armenian, killed, 489. Corum, a fortress, captured by the Hagarenes, 478. Cosmas, bishop of Alexandria, abjures the heresy of the Monothelites, 349. He proscribes the bishop of Epiphaniia with others, 365. Cosmas, rebelling against Leo, is beheaded, 339. Cosmas, logothete, accuser of John the Mystic, 502. Cosmas, deserter of the faith, 262. Cotragus crosses the Tanais, 297. Cottain killed by Zeno, 116. Cotto, master of the militia, sent against the Persians, 248. Crasas, a Russian, rides, 468. Crassus defeated by Asclepiodotus in Britannia, 5. Crete captured by the Arabs, 445. Crispus, with his father Constantine, sanctions laws for the Christian cause, 12. He is baptized at Rome by Silvester, 14. He dies a Christian, 17. Crobatus, prince of the Bulgarians, divides his dominion among his sons by testament, 297. Crusis, D Romanus’s envy, driven to flight, 211.
Cross, formed in light, goes before Constantine against Maxentius, 10. By its protection he conquers Maximian Galerius; he distinguished the Cross of Christ from others as a miracle, 20. A portion of the Cross left at Jerusalem, a portion brought to CP., 20, 21. The sign of the Cross, shining with light, seen at Jerusalem in the reign of emperor Constantius, 34. Seen more splendently there in the reign of emperor Julian, 44. Sprinkled on the garments of Christians and Jews, ibid. Letters bearing the form of the Cross found in the temple of Serapis, 61. The Cross, the hieroglyph of life, ibid. A golden Cross sent to Jerusalem by Theodosius, 74. The wood of the Cross deposited at Jerusalem by Heraclius, 272, 273, 279. The same brought to CP., 280. Unless the Cross is taken away, the Saracens cannot restore the temple at Jerusalem, 281. The sign of the Cross cast down from the roof of the churches by order of Abdela, 369. Cucusus, place of the exile of Chrysostom, 68. Curcuas, protovestiarius, reveals a conspiracy against Basil, 474. Cusanes, duke of the Turks, ally to Leo, 177. Cutzinas, prefect over the Numidians against the Romans, 178. Traitor to his own, 179. Ally in the war of Antala, 181. Routed by John Pappus, 182. Killed by John, prefect of Africa, 202. Children of Cutzinas trouble Africa, 202. Cyclades captured by the Arabs, 418. Cymene, monastery of the mountain, 505. Cyprianus, with Belisarius, a duke, 161. Cyprianus, Roman duke against the Saracens, 291. Cypriots, most of those migrating perish, 301. Transferred by another to Aaron, 408. Laura of Cyriacus destroyed, 499. Cyriacus, bishop of CP., 229. He builds a temple of the Mother of God at the place of the Deaconess, 253. He imposes bridal crowns on Theodosius and his daughter Germanus, 235. He is assailed by squibs by the rioting populace against Maurice, 242. He demands a pledge of faith from Phocas, 243. He does not allow Constantina to be dragged from the church without a security of safety, 246. St. Cyriacus, monastery at CP., 97. Cyricus, Justinian’s duke, defeated by the Persians, 148. Cyrillus, intruded by the Arians into the place of Maximus, 34. His letter to Constantius concerning the Cross seen at Jerusalem, 35. Suspected by some of the error of Arius, ibid. He becomes bishop of Jerusalem, 47.
Cyril refutes the books of Julian, 41. Nephew of Theophilus, and his successor as bishop of Alexandria, 71. He admonishes Nestorius, and accuses him of contumacy, 76. He defends the faith more sharply amidst adversities, 77. He takes the place of Celestine at Ephesus, ibid. He suffers riots from Nestorius and the Orientals, 78. He dies with Dioscorus as his successor, 84. His works corrupted by Timothy Aelurus, 95. Cyril the deacon, martyr at Heliopolis, 40. Cyril the tribune, martyr, 453. Cyril, master of soldiers, 137. Cyril, sent to aid Gogda, 161. He brings the head of Tatzas to Sardinia, 168. Cyrnus, now Sardinia, 168. Cyrus of Hierapolis, an orthodox exile, 115. Cyrus, bishop of Alexandria, a leader of the Monothelites, 274. He makes a pact with the Saracens for Egypt, 280. Cyrus, from city prefect and praetorian prefect, becomes a cleric and bishop of Smyrna, 85. He restrains the citizens from killing themselves by his prayer, ibid. Cyrus, nephew of Solomon, administers Pentapolis, 176. Having heard of his brother's slaughter, he flees to Carthage, ibid. Cyrus, a monk of Amastris, a prophet of the second empire, becomes bishop of Constantinople, 313. He is driven from his see by Bardanes, 319. He is relegated to the monastery called Chora, 326.
Dachac, prince of the Arurites, killed, 351, 552. Dadoes, author of the Messalian heresy, 31. Sedition of Dagalaiphus the count at Alexandria, 130. Dalmate monastery, satisfaction made to Macedonius for the scandal, 133. Dalmatius Anabalinus, brother of Constantine the Great, 8. Dalmatius the younger, Caesar, 25. He protects Athanasius at Tyre, ibid. Dalmatius, a monk and bishop of Cyzicus, 73. Dalmatius, tribune of Bosphorus, killed, 150. Damascus taken by the Persians, 251. Damascenus, a general, taken with his troops in Africa, 345. Damasus, bishop of Rome, 31. He condemns Apollinarius, 56. Damianus, patrician and chamberlain, leads Bardas into the city, 460. By his persuasion, he kills Theoctistus, 461. Because of the honor denied to Caesar Bardas, he is sent to prison, 464. Damianus, a patrician, conspired against Irene, 392. Damianus, king of the Homerites, a Jew, beaten by the Christian Axumites with God's help, 189. Daniel of Sinope, legate to Ulid, 321. Daniel the Stylite ascends the column, 98. Praying for the faith, he is spurned by Basiliscus, 105. The Danube crossed by a stone bridge by Constantine, 22. Daras, a fortress which is Anastasiopolis, 129. Taken by the Persians, 246. Dargomeres, legate of the Bulgarians to Michael, 420. Dastagerd, palace of Chosroes, 267. Immense wealth found therein, 268. David Beser, spatharius, martyr, 568. David, son of Heraclius, born in the East, 278. David Hormisdas, chartophylax of the Palace, killed, 247. Decentius, brother of Magnentius, hangs himself, 37. Decimus, a place, 70 stades from Carthage, 163. Dedication of the church of Antioch, 30. Dedication of the Jerusalem temple, 25, 26. Use of chrism in it, ibid. Demetrias, a town, 480. Demetrius, notary of the royal treasury, 497. Demophilus, Arian bishop of Constantinople, 49. Ejected from the church, he holds gatherings outside the city, 58. Demosthenes, cook of Valens, mocked by Basil, 54. Deuterius, an Arian, baptizing, the water suddenly disappears, 130. Diagestra, niece of Aspar, daughter of Ardaburius, mother of Areobindus, 125. Didymus condemned at the fifth synod, 193. Diocesarea destroyed because of the Jewish riot, 33. Diocletian, emperor at Rome, 4. He chooses Maximian Herculius as colleague, 4. War is brought upon Egypt, 4, 5. He appoints Constantius and Maximian Galerius as Caesars, and compels the former to divorce his wife, ibid. He excites persecution against the Christians, 5. He defeats Achilles, 6. He plans to remove Constantine while a youth, ibid. He demands to be adored by the senators, 6. Having abdicated the empire, he lives as a private citizen at Salona, 7. Eusebius testifies that he abdicated because he was out of his mind, 8. Gelasius of Caesarea is the authority that he was removed because he was attempting new political schemes, ibid. The bath of Diocletian at Alexandria, 92. Diodorus, ordained by Meletius as bishop of Tarsus, 57. Diogenes, general of the war, 118. He captures Claudiopolis, 119. Diogenes, a guard of Belisarius, a vigorous man, 165. Diogenes, a tribune of the Orientals, killed, 391. Diogentianus, master of soldiers in the East, 142. Dioscorus, after Cyril, bishop of Alexandria, 84. He rages against the relatives of Cyril, ibid. Imbued with the opinions of Origen from a boy, ibid. Hostile to Flavian, patron of Eutyches at the Latrociny, 86. Presiding at the synod of Ephesus, he acts with force in all matters, ibid. He deposes Flavian and Eusebius of Dorylaeum, having restored Eutyches, 87. He kills Flavian with kicks and blows, ibid. He forces the bishops to subscribe with threats, ibid. He deposes Theodoret, Ibas, Andrew, and Domnus of Antioch, ibid. He is relegated from the Council of Chalcedon to Gangra, 91. Dioscorus the younger, nephew of Timothy Aelurus, bishop of Alexandria, 139. Intruded onto the throne by secular faction, ordained a second time, ibid. Sent as legate to Constantinople, he is attacked as a patron of heresy, ibid. With him as bishop, Julian and Severus stir up riots in Alexandria, 141. Dienses monks insist on the opinion of Felix against Acacius, 155. Dometia, daughter of Phocas, wife of Priscus, 216. Dometziolus, cousin of Phocas, general of the army, 215. Dometziolus, brother of Phocas, created master of soldiers, 265. Domitian, prefect of the East, killed, 34. Domitian, bishop of Melitene, appointed to the business of restoring Chosroes, 224. His body buried with highest honor at the Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople, 258. Domnica, wife of Valens, an Arian, 48. Her husband having died, she drives the Goths from the city, 56. Dominicus, companion to Germanus, governor of Libya, 173. Revoked with him, 174. Domnus, bishop of Antioch, 82. Forced to subscribe to the Ephesine Latrocinium, 87. Deposed by Dioscorus, ibid. During the riots of the Dioscorians, he seeks safety in the desert, 91. Domnus, bishop of Antioch, 190. St. Dorotheus, martyr at Alexandria, 56. Dorotheus, an Alexandrian monk, relegated to the Oasis for the Council of Chalcedon, 131. Dorotheus, a general joined to Belisarius, 161. Dorotheus, prefect of Chrysopolis, legate to Abimelech, 399. Dorotheus, bishop of Tyre, a confessor under Diocletian, attended the sixth synod, ibid. Harassed by the ministers of Julian at Odyssopolis, he rests in extreme old age, ibid. Drepana, now Helenopolis, 22.
Eaudas flees to the fortress of Zerbulen, 175. He stands on the summit of Mount Abranil, ibid. He leads the Numidians against the Romans, 178. Ederma, a general, captured by the Huns near the city, 197. Eclipse of the sun under Constantius, 31, 32. Under Maurice, 225. Under Justinian, son of Constantine, with stars appearing in the sky, 506. Under Constantine Copronymus, 362. Under Michael Curopalates, 420. Under Leo, son of Basil, 476. Edessa submerged by the waters of the river Scirtus, 146, 292. The Edessene image of Christ received at Constantinople, 508. Eleusius of Alemannia, adversary of the Council of Chalcedon, 128. Elesbaa, king of the Ethiopians, a Christian, defeats the Homerites, 14. Eleusius, bishop of Cyzicus, professing the term "heterousion," is deposed, 47. He is a primary leader among the bishops of the Macedonian sect, 58. Elias, bishop of Jerusalem, 122. Having condemned Nestorius, Eutyches, etc., he receives the Council of Chalcedon, 129. See the note at p. 131. He yields the bishopric so as not to communicate with Severus, 134. Elias, count of the largesses, 158. Elias, a spatharius, companion of the conspiracy of Bardanes, 316. His children killed by Justinian Rhinotmetus in their mother's bosom, 317. Eliseus, a eunuch, teaches Greek letters to the Gauls, 584. The body of the prophet Elisha translated to Alexandria, 98. Elpidius, a rebel in Sicily, 385. He flees into Africa, 386. Elpidius, consumed by fire by Phocas, 247. Elpidius, prefect of the arsenal, killed, 249. Elpidius, a heretical deacon of the Great Church, 320. Elpidius, a patrician, legate to the Chagan, 214. The fountain of Emmaus, where the Lord had washed, dishonored by Julian, 41. Dedication of the Great Church to Bishop Mennas, 184. Heresy of the Enthusiasts, 54. Epiphania, mother of Heraclius, 250. Epiphania the younger, daughter of Heraclius, 250. Crowned by Patriarch Sergius, 251.
A Epiphanius, Bishop of Constantinople, 142. Yields the primacy to Pope John, 145. Epiphanius, Bishop of Cyprus, hostile to Chrysostom, 67. Dies while returning to Cyprus, 68. Ephrem (St.), famous for his life and writings, 53, 54. Equestrian games of the Venetian, White, Green, and Red factions, 468. Erithra, daughter of King Charles of the Franks, betrothed to Constantine, son of Irene, 584. Esaias, Bishop of Rhodes, punished for the vice of pederasty, 150. Pagans who are Christianizing at Berytus, 52. The Ethribenses kill Uthman, 287. Heresy of the Euchites, 54. Eudocia, daughter of the philosopher Leontius, who was named Athenaïs, married to Theodosius, 72. Setting out for Jerusalem, she bestows much upon the churches, 79. She strikes Pulcheria, her father-in-law, 85. She obtains [the position of] deaconess for Sergia, ibid. By her own action, she becomes the cause of Paulinus’s death, ibid. She leads Theodosius to convoke the Second Council of Ephesus, 86. By the will of God, she writes back to her daughter concerning the ejected Flavian, 87. She asks to be sent to Jerusalem, 88. Theodosius slays her associates in the journey, who were suspected of chastity, ibid. Theodosius, with the favor of Dioscorus, mixes the monks in riots at Jerusalem, 93. Having bestowed great gifts upon the churches, she dies, 91. Eudocia the Younger, transported to Africa, is given in marriage to Huneric, 95. Weary of Arian customs, she flees to Jerusalem, 102. She leaves all her possessions to the Church by testament, and commends Curtius, by whose works she had escaped, to the bishop. Eudocia, daughter of Inger, mistress of Michael, 457. Given as wife to Basil, 464. She deters Michael from doing injury to Basil, 468. After Michael is killed, she is brought into the palace, 469. She bears a legitimate son, Alexander, from Basil, 471. Eudocia, daughter of Decapolites, wife of Michael, 457. After her husband is killed, she is sent back to her parents, 469. Eudocia Augusta, third wife of Leo, dies in childbirth, 481. Eudocia, daughter of Rogatus the African, wife of Heraclius, 250. Having borne a daughter, Epiphania, and a younger Heraclius, she dies, ibid., 251. Eudoxia, wife of Arcadius, mother of Theodosius, 65. She drives Chrysostom into exile, 67. She dies, ibid. Eudoxia the Younger, married to Valentinian III, Emperor of Constantinople, 79. She demands of her mother an account of the injury to Flavian, 87. Oppressed by Maximus, she invites Gizericus to Rome, 95. Transferred to Africa with her children, ibid. She returns from Africa with Placidia, 94. Eudoxius, [appointed] Bishop of Constantinople after Macedonius was ejected, 88. He baptizes Valens, 46. From him he receives the churches of Constantinople, ibid. He takes care that the orthodox bishops ejected by Constantius are ejected again; under him and Valens, the orthodox suffered more grievous things than under the pagans, ibid. Eugee, cast into prison by Gelimer, 160. Eugenius, victor over the Scenite Arabs, 121. Eugenius the tyrant, beheaded, 70, 63. Eugenius, ex-prefect, resister of Georgius, 199. Eulogius, Bishop of Alexandria, 211. Eulogius, Bishop of Edessa, famous, 59. Eunomius, Bishop of Cyzicus, successor to Eleusius, 47. Amanuensis of Aetius, a man of flourishing eloquence, though unlearned, 49. He does not communicate with Eudoxius, because neither does he with Aetius, ibid. Ejected from Cyzicus as a heretic, ibid. He baptizes with a single immersion, and in the name of Christ, not of the Trinity, 55. He is condemned at the Second Council, 59. He dies in exile, 61. Eunomius, another Arian, Bishop of Samosata, 50. The populace being hostile on account of his heresy, he withdraws of his own accord, ibid. Euphemia (St.), carried to Alexandria, 82. The body of St. Euphemia, cast into the sea, is recovered by a miracle, 370. Euphemia, wife of Justin, 141. Euphemius, Bishop of Constantinople, with Mongus expunged, restores the name of Felix, 115. He does not recognize the Bishop Felix because of the name of Acacius, 116. He expels from the Church Anastasius, who taught heresy, 115. He forces the Emperor, [when newly] created, to provide a written confession of faith, 117. He confirms the Council of Chalcedon, 118. Having discovered the secret [of others] before Anastasius, he gives grave offense, 119. Deposed by a convent of bishops at Constantinople, he is relegated to Euchaita, 121. Euphila, Arian Bishop of the Goths, their envoy to Valens, 55. Euphramius of Amida, Count of the East, Bishop of Antioch, 148. Euphrasius, Bishop of Antioch, strikes the names of the Popes from the diptychs of the Council of Chalcedon and of the Roman pontiff. Euphronius, Bishop of Antioch, 27. Condemned at the Council of Constantinople, 59. Euphrosyna, mother of Theophilus, 448. Arranges for her son a choice of a bride, 449. Leaving the palace, she leads a monastic life, ibid.
B Eupraxius, son of Mozilices, Duke of Sicily, 473. Eusebia, wife of Constantius, saves Julian from death, 34. Eusebius, Catholic Bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, 50. Attends the orthodox Synod of Tyana, 49. Stoutly defends the faith, 50. Eusebius of Emesa, elected by the Arian faction as prelate of Alexandria, recoils, 3. [He is] a Sabellian to Theophanes, ibid. Having repudiated the Alexandrian bishopric, he receives that of Emesa, ibid. Eusebius of Nicomedia, formerly a defender of Arius, subscribes to the Nicene Council, 17. The primary adversary of Athanasius, 21, 25. He succeeds in having Athanasius ejected, and Arius received into the Church, 26. Eusebius falls in his bishopric of Constantinople, ibid. He is the author of Constantius’s embracing the error of Arius; he intrudes himself into the see of Constantinople, 31. He dies, 55. Eusebius Pamphili, History Book VIII, 5, and note. He gives assent to "Homoousios," 16. Instructed by the order of Constantine to organize the library, 31. Athanasius fears him, 25. Whether he was an Arian, opinions vary, 21, 28. Died immediately after Constantine, ibid. Eusebius, Bishop of Rome, 3. Eusebius of Samosata, orthodox bishop, an exile, 50. Returning from exile, he creates bishops for many cities, 57. Struck on the head by a tile, he falls a martyr, ibid. Eusebius of Samosata, orthodox bishop, exile, 115. Eusebius, scholasticus of the city of Constantinople, is the first to declare war on Nestorius and Anastasius, 76. Made Bishop of Dorylaeum, he himself detects the perverse Eutyches, 86. Deprived of his dignity by Dioscorus at the Robber Council of Ephesus, 87. Eusebius, ex-consul, 201. Eusebius, the chamberlain, draws Constantius into the error of Arius, 29. He is the author of the exile of Pope Liberius, 83. Delivered to death by Julian, 50. Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch, confirmed at Nicaea, 16. Relegated to Cyzicus, ibid. His body is transferred to Antioch from Philippi by Calandio, 114. Eustathius the Armenian, envoy of the Macedonians to Liberius, 48. Eustathius, presbyter of Constantinople, famous for holiness, 27. Eustathius, drungary of the fleet, tonsured as a monk. Eustathius, patrician and drungary of the fleet, 477. Acts as an intercessor for peace with Leo, 478. Eustathius, son of the patrician Marianus, captured by Suliman, 344. Ordered to be killed by Isam the tyrant, he dies a martyr, 347. Eustathius of Sebaste, prince of the Messalian heresy, 51. Eustochius, monk, invades the see of Jerusalem, ibid. Eutyches, condemned by Flavian and the synod, 86. Restored at the Robber Council of Ephesus, under President Dioscorus, 87. Condemned with Dioscorus at the Council of Chalcedon, 91. Eutychius, Bishop of Constantinople, 193. He proceeds to St. Diomedes to pray for rain, 201. He solemnly dedicates the Great Church, 203. He is removed from his dignity, 203. After John is dead, he recovers his see, 210. He crowns Emperor Tiberius, 210, 211. He dies, 212, 213. Euthymius, Bishop of Constantinople after Nicholas was ejected, 481. Ejected himself under Emperor Alexander, 487. Euthymius, left as procurator for Constantine, 488. Euthymius, Bishop of Sardis, the foremost defender of the icons, 446. Euthymius’s monastery destroyed, 409. The business of the eunuch Eutropius, 67. Eutropius, the tribune, overturns the plan of the second Council at Sidon, 131. Euzoius, deposed by Alexander, attempts in vain to be received by Athanasius, 24. The Arians share communion with him, 25. Euzoius, Arian Bishop of Antioch, 47. He baptizes Constantius at Antioch, 39. Evagrius, condemned in the Fifth Council, 195. Evagrius, Bishop of Constantinople, ordained by Eustathius, ejected into exile, 49. Evodius, bishop, legate of Hormisdas to the synod, 157. War of the Exumlarum with the Homerites, 188.
[F] Severe famine at Antioch and in Cyprus, otherwise Cyri, 25. Constantine [and] Justin Emperors, 195. Fatima, after her son was dead, saw the principate of the Bulgarians transferred to another family, 385. Fausta betrays the machinations of her father Herculius to her husband Constantine, 8. Faustinus, son of Platypodis, killed in battle against the Bulgarians, 498. Felix, the blasphemous count of Julian, perishes, 42. Felix, Bishop of Rome, ordained in place of Liberius, 31.
34.
Felix, Bishop of Rome, 111. Decrees that legates be sent to expel Mongus, 113. Deposes those legates who were polluted by communion with Mongus, and Acacius, 114. Rejects Phravitas, who feigns orthodoxy, 114. His name, having been erased by Acacius, is restored to the church diptychs by Euphemius, 115. Refuses to acknowledge Euphemius as bishop because he retained the name of Acacius, 116. Felix, Bishop of Rome, 147.
Festus, a Roman senator, obtains permission for the feast of Peter and Paul to be celebrated more solemnly in CP, 123. Promises to induce Pope Anastasius to subscribe to the Henoticon of Zeno, ibid. Intrudes Laurentius as Roman pontiff, ibid.
Flavianus, a presbyter, favors Meletius, opposes Paulinus, and attacks Apollinarius, 57. Opposes the Messalian heretics, 51. While Paulinus is still alive, is created Bishop of Antioch, 59. Upon the Westerners complaining against him, he is ordered to plead his case in Rome, 67. Appeases Theodosius, who was angry with the Antiochenes, 62. Takes it ill that Chrysostom was ejected, 68.
Flavianus, Bishop of Antioch, suspected in the faith, 122. Publishes a synodical letter suppressing the Council of Chalcedon, 129. By a private letter, he agrees with Anastasius, ibid. Does not allow an anathema to be spoken against Leo and the synod, ibid. Macedonius strikes him with anathema as an opponent of the synod, 131. Condemns the synod, ibid. Is driven from his see, 134. Vitalianus, a general, seeks to be restored to his see, 137.
Flavianus, Bishop of the city of CP, 84. Offers pure loaves as a gift to Theodosius, ibid. Dioscorus is enraged at him, ibid. Chrysaphius plots to bring about his downfall, 83. Being ordered to ordain Pulcheria as deaconess, he plays out the scheme, ibid. Condemns Eutyches at a synod, 88. Is killed by blows and kicks by Dioscorus after the Latrocinium of Ephesus, 67. Pulcheria brings his body back to the Church of the Holy Apostles in CP with great pomp, 68.
Florus, Roman general, against the Saracens, 294. Franks defeated by Constans, 30. Regarding the kings of the Franks, Theophanes's fabulous accounts, 837. Frumentius, first Bishop of the Indians, 19.
G Gabalas, father of Anna Augusta, 506. Gabrielopulus, a Slav, enriched with the wealth of the palace, 487. Procurator of Constantine, left behind by Alexander, 488. Is ejected from the palace by Zoe, 490. Gainas, Bishop of Alexandria, 124. Called to CP by Justinian, 188. Gainas, after having brought many evils upon the city, is suppressed by Arcadius, 68. Galates, son of Valens, dies at Caesarea, 51. Galla, daughter of Valentinian by Justina, wife of Theodosius, mother of Placidia, 48. Gallus, after the death of Constantine, escapes death from sickness, 51. Builds the temple of St. Mamas at Caesarea, ibid. Is sent as Caesar to the East against the Persians, 53. Kills the informers of his tyranny, 54. Is himself killed by Constantius, ibid. Gallici, rebellions against Diocletian, 3. Gamaliel, teacher of Paul, takes care of the funeral of St. Stephen, 74. Gamalus, routed by a Roman, 121. Gamer, leader of the Saracens, 345; 519. Garachus, leader of the Arabs, defeated in Armenia, 341. Gazacus, the city of fire, in which are the treasures of Croesus, captured by Heraclius, 258. Geeco, father of Gundabunus, 159. Gelasius, Bishop of Rome, 118. Gelimer invades the kingdom of the Vandals, 160. Excuses his action before Justinian, ibid. Kills Ildericus, ibid. Struck with fear, he takes to flight, 161. Adds the Libyan farmers to his side, 165. Having joined Zatzo with him, he plans for Carthage, 166. Being defeated in battle, he flees into Numidia, 167. Besieged on Mount Papua, he asks for bread, a sponge, and a lyre, 168. He smiles at human affairs, ibid. In what garb he was led in triumph, 170. Once towns were granted to him throughout Galatia, the dignity of patrician was denied him as an Arian, ibid. Gennadius, Bishop of CP, 93. Strives that those things perpetrated by Timothy Aelurus at Alexandria should be punished, 96. A threatening demon appears to him while praying, 97. Receives the martyrdom of Antioch with great honor at CP, 98. Sees to it that Peter the Fuller is ejected from Antioch, ibid. Geuso overcomes the narrow passes of Mount Abrasius, 175. Genzo, dismissed from his office, 231. Georgius, Bishop of Alexandria, 253. Georgius the Cappadocian, an Arian, occupies the Alexandrian see, 31. Replaced when Athanasius is restored, 37. Is killed with extreme cruelty by the Gentiles, 40. Georgius, Bishop of Apamea, translated to Martyropolis, 320. Georgius, general of the Armeniacs, 270. Georgius, Bishop of CP, 300. Survives for three years after the Sixth Synod, 301. Georgius Crinitus, 483. Georgius Cyprius, proscribed from the Copronymian pseudo-synod, 559. Georgius, curator of the Marina palace, 199. Georgius, patrician and General Logothete, killed by the Chersonites, 317. Georgius, patrician and Count of the Opsicians, after Bardanes was blinded, was himself blinded, 321. Georgius Pisides, writer of the deeds of Heraclius, 230. Georgius Sursubules, procurator of the sons of Symeo, unites Maria in marriage to Peter, Prince of the Bulgarians, ibid. Georgius Syncellus, to what point he brought his chronicle, and leaves it to be continued, ibid. Gepidae occupy lands at Singidunum and Sirmium, 81. From them, the Lombards and Avars were divided, ibid. Germania, birthplace of Belisarius. Thrace and Illyricum, 161. Germanus, Bishop of Cyzicus and then of CP, a partner in the plot of Bardanes, 320. His translation to CP, 322. Consents to the elevation of Leo the Isaurian, 327. Foretells a great evil for the Church in Constantine, son of Leo, 335. Tries in vain to deter Leo from heresy, 341. Yields the pontificate to his rival, Anastasius the Syncellus, ibid., 342. Germanus Caesar marries Charito, daughter of Tiberius, 215. Maurice accuses him of being the author of evils, 241. The people riot because he wants to take him from the Church, 242. He considers the empire in vain, ibid. Phocas pretends to promote the emperor, 245. The same person ordains him presbyter, though he aspires to the empire, 246. He kills him with his daughter, as he was longing for new things, 247. Germanus, patrician and nephew of Justinian, subdues the rebellious soldiers in Libya, 173. Having forced Tzotza to flight, he settles the riots in Libya, ibid., 174. Germanus, another, prefect of Edessa, 219. The soldiers proclaim him leader against his will, 220. While Chosroes is renewing the war, he dies from a wound, 245. Germanus, leader of Theodosius against Gizerichus, 87. Germani who are now Franks, 81. Germinium, Justinian sets out for the sake of a vow, 205. Gerontius, prefect of the city, accused of treason, 199. Gizerichus, son of Modigesel, with his brother Guntharius, occupies Libya, 81. Having attained the principate alone, he defeats Aspar, 82. Then he sends away the captured Marcian, because of a prophecy of future empire, 81, 91. Imposes the title of King upon himself, 87. Theodosius, moved by fear of Attila, makes peace with him, 88. Summons Eudoxia to Rome, 93. Plunders Rome and carries off the vessels of the churches, ibid. Ties Eudocia to his son Honorichus; holds mother Eudoxia and sister Placidia in custody, ibid. Burns the fleet sent against him, 99, 100. Loses Tripolis and many other cities to a new fleet instructed against him, 101. Majorianus strikes terror into him, 102. Gloes, a Persian, left as guard of Amida, 125. Glonis, killed by Queen Boarex, 149. Glycerius, Emperor of Italy, 102. Gobaris, leader, betrayed by Procopius, is delivered to the fire, 47. Goddarius, defeated by the Maurusii, and liberated after being pressed by siege, 174. Gottharis conspires against Areobindus, 178, 179. Is slandered among the soldiers as being unwarlike, 179. Victor, having occupied the palace, kills Areobindus against his pledge, 180. Places Artabanes in charge of the army, 181. Is killed by him in the dining hall of the suburb, 182. Gogdas the Goth, killed by Gelimer's brother, 181. Gontharis, invader of Libya with brother Gizerichus, 81. Gordas, King of the Huns near the Bosphorus, a Christian, killed by his brother, 149. Gordia, wife of Philippicus, sister of Maurice, 214. Goths, Visigoths, Gepidae, Vandals, Transdanubians, related Arian peoples, 81. Goths occupy the empire of the West, ibid. Overcome by the Huns, they implore the aid of Valens, 55. More addicted to the Arian error for the sake of Valens, ibid. Devastate the territory of the Roman Empire, ibid. Overcome Valens and burn him in a cottage, 56. Ravage the suburbs of CP, ibid. Theodosius, appointed emperor by Gratian, is sent against them, ibid. Goths called Scythians, ibid. Gratis, King of the Heruli, receives baptism in CP and enters into a treaty, 149. Grata, daughter of Valentinian by Justina, 48. Gratianus, appointed colleague in the empire and consul by his father, subscribes, 52. Punishes those who promoted Valentinian the Younger to the empire, 53. Sends Theodosius, whom he had accepted as his colleague in the empire, against the Goths, 56. Recalls the Catholic bishops, ibid. Is killed by the treachery of Andragathius, 57.
Gratian’s bath at Alexandria, 94. Most pleasing in the church of St. Cyriacus, he sends a message to the world, 97. Gregoras sends his son Nicetas into Phocas, 249. Gregoras the master is enclosed in a monastery in Dalmatia, 489. Gregoras, son of the duke, is killed, ibid. Gregoras Hibertzes, domestic of the schools, 484. Gregory converts the Armenians to the faith, 19. Gregory is killed by the Aruritai, 356. Gregory of Amastris, A oeconomus, legate to Aaron, 407. Gregory, having expelled Anastasius, is made bishop of Antioch, 206. Gregory the Arian, invader of the see of Alexandria, killed by the Alexandrians, 30, 31. Gregory, nephew of Artabanes, having conspired with him against Gontharis, 180, 181. Gregory, brother of Heraclius, dies at Heliopolis, 286. Gregory the Logothete, legate of Artabasdus to Valid, 349. Gregory, Logothete of the public post, exiled, 585. Gregory, son of Muzalacius, duke of the Opsicians, 580; helper of Nicephorus in attaining the empire, 402. Gregory Nazianzen, father of the Theologian, illustrious at the synod of Tyana, 49. Gregory the Theologian undertakes the care of the orthodox populace of Constantinople, 52. Only the Anastasis oratory is left to him, ibid. Meetings become freer under the Emperor Theodosius, 57. He receives all the churches of Constantinople after the expulsion of Demophilus, 58. An ecumenical synod asserts his bishopric, ibid. He yields voluntarily because the Egyptians oppose him, 59. The temple of St. Gregory in Necessares saved by a miracle, 124. Gregory of Nyssa, a famous bishop, 52, 89. Gregory the Pope prohibits the payment of Italian tributes due to the proscribed heresy of Leo the Isaurian, 538. His renowned eulogies, 542, 548. Gregory, son of Philemon, becomes Papias, 469. Gregory, bishop of Sinope, killed by Constantine, 396. Gregory, son of Theodore, hostage in Damascus, 286. Gregory, a tyrant in Africa, routed by the Saracens, 285. Guber the patrician assigned as judge to Photius, 475. Guedeser, which is Seleucia, 269. Gumer, count of the public post of the Opsicians, 467. Gundabunas of the Persians arranges matters with Heraclius, 270. Gundabunus, king of Africa, most hostile to the Catholics, 159. Gundues receives spoils from the Chagan, 253. Having crossed the Ister, he gathers immense spoils, 259.
H Hebrews forced to baptism pollute it, 336. Ordered by Abdela, leader of the Arabs, to be branded on their hands, 376. Helena, mother of Constantine, repudiated by Constantius in favor of Maximian, 4, 8, 14. Crowned by Constantine, she receives the title of Augusta, 20. She is sent to Jerusalem to search for the cross, ibid. She orders churches to be built in sacred places, a memorial in Jerusalem, ibid. Helena, who is also Constantina or Constantia. She sends Britannio against Magnentius, 37. Is given in marriage to Julian, 39. Helena the Armenian, married to Constantine, son of the Roman Emperor, 506. Helena, daughter of Romanus, wife of Constantine, 495. Helio the patrician carries the imperial crown to Rome for Valentinian, 75. Legate to Varanes, king of the Persians, 75. The Henoticon of Zeno, a sort of sanction of peace, 112. Heptabisus, a public bath in Alexandria, 98. Heracitae afflicted by the Maria [huns], 289. Heracleonas deposed from the empire, 283. Heraclianus is killed, 70. Heraclius, father of the Emperor Heraclius, legate of Philippicus, 216. He captures a Persian fortress, 218. Left as leader of the army by Philippicus, 219. He kills the Persian commander. Heraclius rebels against Phocas with a fleet, 250. He conquers Phocas, ibid. He takes Eudocia as his wife, ibid. He receives a daughter and son from her, ibid., 251. He bestows the imperial crown on both, ibid. He discovers that all the rebels against Maurice have perished, ibid. By an embassy he attempts to appease Chosroes, ibid., 222. He declares Martina his wife as Augusta, ibid. He is routed by the Persians and Saracens, 250, 251, 252. B He arranges peace with the Avars, 253. In his expedition against the Persians, he takes the money of the sacred temples, ibid. He appoints the Chagan as guardian of his children, 254. Displaying Christ's image—not made by hands—he gives courage to the soldiers, ibid. He conquers the commander Sarbarus, 255, 256. Leading a second expedition into Persia, he escapes victorious, 257, 258, 259, 260. He kills a man of giant stature, 262. He routs the commander Saem, 263. He receives the commander Ziebelus, 264. He kills three Persian commanders, 266. He puts Chosroes to flight and induces Sarbarus to defect, 267, 268, 269. When peace was composed with Siroes, he recovers Zacharias and the wood of the cross, 271, 272. He returns to the city in triumph, ibid. He goes to Jerusalem for the sake of a vow, 273. He restores Zacharias to his see and the wood of the cross to its former place, ibid. He expels the Jews from the holy city, ibid. By a conference with Athanasius the Jacobite, he falls into the error of the Monothelites, 274. He issues a rejected edict concerning the faith, 275. In desperate straits, having left Asia, he brings the wood of the cross back to Constantinople, 280. He loses Damascus, Egypt, Jerusalem, and other places, ibid., 281, 282. He dies on account of the disease of dropsy, 283. Heraclius Junior, who is also the new Constantine, gifted with the empire’s crown by his father, 251. He declares his brother Constantine Caesar, 252. He receives his father, who was returning from the Persian war, in triumph, 272. After four months, he is taken away by poison by his father, 283. Heraclius, son of Heraclius the Younger, grandson of the great one, 278. Heraclius, son of Constans, prevented from following his father to Sicily, 289. Adopted as colleague in the empire by his brother, then mutilated in the nose, 295. Heraclius, brother of Apsimarus, supreme duke of the military, 310. He conquers Azares, the leader of the Arabs, 311. Twelve thousand of Azibo’s men are slaughtered, ibid. Justinian removes the man by a noose, 313. Heraclius of Edessa, duke against Gizerichus, 101. Valentinian kills Aetius with the help of the eunuch Heraclius, 92. Hermechiones, interior barbarians near the Ocean, 205. A Persea tree in Hermopolis, 41. Hermogenes, legate regarding peace, 132, 133. The king of the Persians refuses to listen, 134. Hermogenes, master of the soldiers at Constantinople, killed, 138. Hermon, bishop of Jerusalem, 10. Hierodiadus predicts the future to Maurice, 258. Heron, bishop of Thebais, dies as a deserter, 43. Hesychius, priest of Jerusalem, famous for his doctrine. Hesychius, bishop of Jerusalem, 71. Winter most harsh, 295, 365, 504. Hiera island generated by the boiling of the sea, 559. Jerusalem captured by the Persians, 252. Hilarion, bishop of Jerusalem, 34. Hilarion, bishop of Rome, 97. Himerius, prefect of the recruits of Byzacium, 177. Defeated in battle, he is captured, ibid. Hispanic Arabs, sons of Marva, and their kin, 337. Vandals, then Wisigoths, occupy Spain, 81. Homeritae, conquered by Elesbaa, king of the Ethiopians, 144. Their war with the Exumites, 188. The war with Persia was renewed due to the envy of their embassy, 286. Homus, patrician and ex-curopalate, son-in-law of Tzathi, 144. Honorichus, son of Gizerichus, takes Eudocia as his wife, 93. He forces the orthodox into the Arian party by punishments, 159. Having lost Numidia, he dies, ibid. Honorius, most illustrious and consul designate, 59. Constituted Roman emperor by his father Theodosius, 60. He undertakes the government of the western parts, 63. Moving from Rome to Ravenna, he exposes the city to be plundered by Alaric, 65. He makes Constantine senator, joint with his sister Placidia, emperor, 66. He kills Stilicho and other nobles; he dies, 72. Hormisdas, king of the Persians, conquers the Romans under the command of Artabanes, 209. He sanctions by law that the king of the Persians should not lead an army, 221, 222. Cast from the throne and blinded in his eyes, he is consigned to prison, 222, 225. Hormisdas, the last king of the Persians, 273. Routed, he flees into interior Persia, 285. Hormisdas, bishop of Rome, sends legates to the synod to be celebrated at Heraclea; after the emperor C ensures the synod of Chalcedon is received at Constantinople, he rests, 141. He rests under his successor John, 142. Hosius of Cordoba, sent into Egypt and the Orient. The daughter of Hugo, king of the Gauls, given in marriage to Romanus, son of Constantine, 507. The Huns, called Samen, devastate the Roman provinces, 188. The Huns devastate Thrace at the beginning of Zeno’s reign, 103. The White Huns, the Nephtalites, victors over Perozes, 105. Huns and Slavs fatigue the city, 197. Frightened by Belisarius, they withdraw, 198. The Huns, who are also the Turks, send an embassy to Justin, 207. Hymenaeus, bishop of Jerusalem, 4. The feast of the Hypapante instituted at Constantinople, 188. Hypatia, daughter of Theon, famous for her studies in philosophy, killed, 70. Hypalius, bishop of Heraclea, obtains permission for the synod of Lampsacus, 46.
A Iseibimus III, selected for the Arab Empire, 557. Abdela excluded from it by guile, 366. Isidorus, priest, recommended to Theodosius for the episcopacy by Theophilus, 64.
Hypatius, general in Persia, 125. Envied for his success in [the campaign against] Arcobundus, from which [command] he was recalled, 125. Vitalianus, having routed the army, restores to him the captive [soldiers] with paternal tears, 134, 137. Munificent toward the Catholic monks in Palestine, 136. Justinus makes him Master of Soldiers in the East, 146. Justinianus replaces him with Belisarius, 152. Acclaimed emperor by popular sedition, he is delivered to death by Justinianus, 158. Hypsile castle captured by the Agarenes, 475.
Ibas deposed at the second Ephesian synod, 87. Iberians converted through the miracles of a captive woman, 19. Ibinubie Maryam, general, routed, 556. Icasia aspires to the marriage of Theophilus, 449. With her hope frustrated, she assumes the monastic state, and writes many things learnedly, ibid. Ignatius, cubicularius of Michael, 469. Ignatius, son of Michael Curopalates, bishop of Constantinople, 460. Excommunicated by Bardas for incest, and driven into exile, 471. He builds a monastery, in which he is also buried, ibid. Marine fire, or Greek fire, invented, 295.
Ildegerda, Carthage commended to her, 175. Ilderichus, king of the Vandals in Africa, a very mild man, stripped of his kingdom, ibid. He is killed with other captives, 163. Illus besieges Zeno as he flees, 104. Because Basiliscus does not fulfill his promises, he joins Zeno, 106. He brings Marcianus under Zeno's power, 109. At his instigation, Zeno relegates Verina to Papurius, ibid. Ordered to be killed, he escapes from the Spatharii, ibid. He affects tyranny, 110. He frees Longinus, brother of Zeno, from custody, 111. He flees from Victus Papurius, 113. He is pressed by siege, ibid. Captured by the treachery of Papurius, he is beheaded, 115.
Images of the Holy Mother of God on the fleet of Heraclius, 250. Image of Christ not made by hands, carried by Heraclius, 251. [Taken] from Philippicus, victor over the Persians, 216. Image of Christ at the Chalke gate destroyed by Leo the Isaurian, 550. Image of Christ of Edessa translated to Constantinople, 508. A painter who depicted Christ in the likeness of Jupiter is divinely punished, 97. The Imanitae destroy the Caisini, 356. Fires in Nicomedia, 23. In Constantinople, 96, 191, 199; 205, 213, 394, 473, 505. In Antioch, 147.
Internal Indians converted to the faith under Constantine, 12. Frumentius their first bishop, ibid. Innabindus, general of Theodosius against Gerichus, 87. Innocentius, bishop of Rome, 64. He bears the exile of Chrysostom indignantly, 68. B Insonnium monastery steadfast in the faith, 122. Church of St. Irene, 18.
Irene, daughter of Chagan, wife of Constantine son of Leo the Isaurian, 315. She rejects the heresy of Leo and Constantine, ibid. She bears a son, Leo, 357. Irene, wife of Leo, Augusta, 374. She bears a son, Constantine, 375. She proceeds with solemn pomp, 379. She assumes the empire with her son Constantine, 382. She extinguishes the tyranny of Nicephorus, 383. She conquers the Arabs with Joannes the sacellarius as general, ibid. A prophecy concerning her empire and that of her son, 384. She demands the daughter of Charles, king of the Franks, for her son Constantine, ibid. She decrees that Berrhoea be called Irenopolis, 385. Encouraged by the profession of Bishop Paul, she strives to restore the images, ibid., 386. With Bishop Tarasius, she procures the celebration of an ecumenical synod, 386, 388. She forces her son into marriage with Maria of Armenia, and inflicts blows upon him as he attempts to remove her from affairs, 392. She is removed from the administration of affairs as the Armeniacs refuse her rule, 394, 395. She is again admitted to the administration of affairs by the other [party], 394. She exposes her son to the hatred of all, 396. She blinds the same, 398. Solemn pomp and procession, ibid. She quashes the rebellion of Stauracius, 401. She grants a remission of civil taxes to the city, ibid. She desists from the marriage with Charles at the persuasion of Aetius, 402. Nicephorus casts her from the empire, ibid., 403. Having gathered all the treasures, he banishes her to Lesbos, 404. Her dead body is transferred to the island of Prinkipo, 403.
Isacius, bishop of Jerusalem, 236. Isacius, a monk, having rebuked Valens, predicts his destruction, 56. Isam, brother of Izib, emir of the Arabs, 538. Leading them against the Romans, he returns after many are missed, ibid. He parades a man boasting that he is Tiberius, son of Justinianus, through the city in royal attire, 344. He delivers all captive Christians to death, 347. He restores to the Church of Antioch the right of electing a patriarch, 349. Isamitae increased by the stipends of Mavia, 289. Athanasius restrains Ischiras, 24. Isdegerdes, king of the Persians, 60. Appointed curator and tutor of Theodosius by Arcadius, 69. More inclined toward the Christians, he burns with rage as a persecutor against them after a temple was set on fire, 71. Isdegerdes the second, king of the Persians, 79.
Isocacius, quaestor of Antioch, denounced as a pagan, C Isoes, patrician, count of the Opsicians, killed, 335. Izib leads forces to besiege the city of Constantinople, 532. Izib, having killed Mazalam, Izib of Musiabi, a rebel against him, 536. Induced by the hope of a longer reign, he perishes when he attempts to destroy the images, ibid. Izib Mualabi killed in rebellion against Izib Masalmam, 536. Izid, called Leipsius, general of the Arabs, 551. Izid, son of Mavia, 291. He succeeds his father, 296. He dies, 500.
J. Jacobitzes, a Persian, kills Basiliscianus, 469. Seized by his horse, he perishes miserably, 470. Jacobus, worker of miracles, consulted in the affair of Elurus and Peter, 86. Jacobus of Nisibis, one of the Nicene Fathers, 16. Through his prayers, he saves the city of Nisibis from the Persians, 28. Jacobus, protospatharius, confessor, 582. The body of Janis the patriarch delivered to the fire, 467. Jasdus, general of Umar, subjugates Syria, 282. He captures Edessa and also Mesopotamia, ibid. Descendants of Jectan, the Amanitae, who are also the Homeritae, 277. Joannes Agiopolita given as judge to Photius, 475. Joannes, after the ejection of Fallo, bishop of Antioch, 107. Joannes, bishop of Alexandria, 208. On his occasion, Anastasius is placed as bishop of Antioch, 206. Joannes, bishop of Alexandria, 218. Joannes, bishop of Apamea, 98. Joannes, archdeacon of Timotheus, bishop of Constantinople, Ma[n]ichaeus, 133. Joannes the Armenian makes a vast slaughter of the Vandals, 163. He kills Tzatzon, 166, 167. Following Gelimer, he is incautiously killed by Ularius, 166. Joannes the Armenian, prefect in Libya, 178. Joannes, bishop of Antioch, 75. He warns Nestorius to renounce his heresy, 76. When Nestorius is condemned, joining himself to him, he deposes Cyril and Memnon, 78. He is himself deposed, being contumacious toward the synod, ibid. He takes care that Nestorius, who had been taken with him and was perverting many, be relegated elsewhere, ibid. Nonnus warns him to purge the Church of the tares of Nestorius, 79. He enters into peace with Cyril, ibid. He writes back to Proclus concerning the right understanding of Theodorus of Mopsuestia with his orthodox synod, 82. Joannes Bagas draws the Patzinaces into alliance in war, 492. Relics of St. John the Baptist translated to Alexandria. Joannes, brother of the Bulgar prince Petrus, tonsured as a monk, brought into Constantinople, 505. He is joined there in honorable marriage, ibid. Joannes Bigla, drungary, 471. Joannes sent to Caesarea in Mauretania, 169. Joannes, a monk, son of Calistratus, a heretical seer, D bishop of Constantinople, 519, 520. He promotes the sixth holy synod, ibid. Joannes Careas redeems peace under payment of tribute, Joannes Cappadox, bishop of Constantinople, 140. Through his diligence the holy synod of Chalcedon is accepted, 141. He dies, 142. Joannes Chaldius conspires against Bardas, 485. He kills Michael, 469. Affixed to a pole, he dies, 470. Jobas, son of Chases, killed in Athens, 491. Orations of John Chrysostom on the statues of Antioch, 62. Born of most noble parents, 64. Libanius the teacher aspires to him as a successor, ibid. He learns letters under Carterius the abbot as teacher, 65. Through the agency of Arcadius, he is ordained bishop of Constantinople, 64. He receives Theodosius at the sacred font, 65. He cares for the churches of Thrace, Asia, and Pontus, 66. He converts a Macedonian woman to the faith through a miracle, ibid. Driven from his see by the machinations of Eudoxia and Theophilus, 67. With the people in tumult, he is forced to return, ibid. Worn out by the miseries of his second exile, he dies, 68. The [clergy/people] bear his exile indignantly, ibid. Through his zeal, the church prospers, ibid. They say that Epiphanius and Chrysostom mutually predicted each other's death, ibid. Atticus ordered his name to be commemorated in the sacred diptychs, 72. His body, brought back by the Comani, Proclus the bishop buried in the Church of the Holy Apostles, 80. Joannes Codonatus, elected bishop of Antioch, translated to Tyre, 110. Joannes, elected bishop of Antioch by Constantine, 116. Joannes, bishop of Constantinople, 293. Joannes the Faster, bishop of Constantinople, 212, 213. He crowns Theodosius, son of Maurice, 225.
ANALYTICAL INDEX
Joannes Curcuas A conspirator against Basil, 474. Joannes Curcuas the drungary, 496. Joannes Curcuas, Domestic of the Schools, puts rebels to flight against the Romans, 499. Having destroyed the Agarenes, he recovers Melitene for them, 504. Through envy he is dismissed from office, 507. Joannes Cyrtus, Count of the Schools, general against the Nilingi, 118. Advanced to consular dignity, 120. Joannes Bingomalis, a consular man, senator and monk, 98. Joannes the deacon, count of Eudocia, suspected of unchastity at Jerusalem, decapitated, 88. Joannes the deacon, general logothete of the Great Church, killed, 523. Joannes of Edessa, sent to provide supplies for Chosroes, 187. Joannes Eloda, treasurer of Constantine, 488. Extinguishes the tyranny of Constantine the Duke, 489. He expels the domestics of Alexander from the palace, 490. He dies of disease, ibid. Joannes, ex-consul, nephew of Joannes Scytha, general of Justinian against the Huns, 150. Joannes the Scholastic, after Eutychius was expelled, bishop of CP., 296. Having been inveighed against by the Antiochene, he is deposed by a synod, ibid. He dies, 307. Joannes Garidas, a conspirator against Leo, 480. Appointed Domestic of the Schools, 495. Closely allied with Romanus, 494. Joannes Grapson, prefect of the guards, killed in the Bulgarian war, 491, 492. Joannes Hemula, bishop of Alexandria, 121. Joannes, bishop of Jerusalem, 65. Joannes, bishop of Jerusalem, B succeeding Elias, 84. Anastasius, Duke of Palestine, tries in vain to compel him to communicate with Severus, 186. He proclaims the four universal synods from the ambo and strikes the heretics with anathema, ibid. Joannes, bishop of Jerusalem, 185, 208, 314. Joannes Lazares, rector, 487. Left by Alexander as treasurer of Constantine, 488. Expelled from the palace by Zoe, 490. Joannes the lector, a heretical associate of Leo the Armenian, 455. Leo communes with the orthodox, 457, 458. Called Hylilas, which means "the Forerunner," 438. Joannes the logothete, suppresses a conspiracy, 291. Joannes Mansur Chrysorrhoes, eminent defender of images in Damascus of Syria, 542. He celebrates Peter of Majuma, the martyr, with a eulogy, 550. Constantine condemns him to curses annually, ibid. In his impiety he calls out "Manzer" instead of "Mansur," ibid. Joannes the monk, treated indignantly by the Gaianites, 204. Joannes Mustaco, general of Armenia, 214. Together with Narses, he finishes the Persian war, 224. Joannes Mysticus, mediator of peace with Simeon, 499. Accused of tyranny, he puts on the monastic habit, 503. Joannes Neatocomites, detects a conspiracy against Bardas, 465. Basil makes him a monk, beaten with lashes, 471. Appointed steward of the Great Church, ibid. Joannes Niemota, bishop of Alexandria, 127. Sedition between him and Dagalaiphus the Count, 150. He petitions Anastasius that the Council of Chalcedon be abolished, ibid. Macedonius rejects communion with him, ibid. C Timothy receives him into the church records, 133. Those sent to him by Timothy strike the synod with anathema, ibid. He forbids the Egyptians from going up to Jerusalem for fear of communion with the Catholics, 139. He dies, ibid. Joannes, brother of Pappus, Duke of Libya, famous for victories, 182. Joannes the Pope, legate to Justin for the Arians, 145. He refuses a conference until Epiphanius yields the first place, ibid. He refuses communion to Timothy, ibid. Joannes the Patrician, dissuades the Vandal expedition, 160. Joannes the Patrician, called Aplaces, alone fighting strenuously against the Bulgarians, falls, 423, 429. Joannes the Patrician, having conquered the Arabs, recovers Africa, 509. Ejected by a more powerful army, he returns, ibid. His soldiers, after Leontius was deposed, demand Absimarus for the empire, ibid. Joannes the Patrician, Pitsigaudes, ambassador, concludes peace with Mavia, 295, 296. Joannes the Patrician, reveals the secret of Euphemius to Anastasius, 119. Joannes, prefect of Africa, kills Cutzinas, 202. Joannes, prefect, killed by the Chersonites, 317. Joannes, prefect, forces the Lazi into revolt through avarice, 191. Joannes the presbyter, forerunner of Romanus into the palace, 494. Joannes the presbyter and rector, second to the emperor, leaves the post and puts on the monastic habit, 499, 500. He brings Joannes Petrom, brother of the king of the Bulgarians, to CP., 505. Joannes, protospatharius and tutor, ejected by Irene, 1462. Joannes the Patrician, Rodenus, concludes affairs with the Agarenes, D ibid. Joannes, bishop of Rome, 142, 199, 208. Joannes the Pope, proscribes the heresy of the Monothelites, 274, 275. Joannes the sacellarius, victor over the Arabs, 383. Captured by the Franks in Sicily, he dies a bitter death, 371. Joannes Scytha, sent by Zeno against Illus, 112. General of the Roman army against the Nilingi, 118. He captures Longinus and other tyrants, 120. Advanced to consular dignity by Anastasius, ibid. He kills the general of the Persians, 125. Joannes, son of Sisinnios, rector of Libya, 174. Refuses to fight out of hatred for Sergius, 177. Leading the Libyans as they implore, he is conquered, ibid. Fighting at Tzotzan, he dies happily by an enemy's blow, 178. Joannes Struthus the Patrician, kills Tiberius, son of Justinian, 318. Joannes Syncellus, a trickster, bishop of CP., 453. Ejected by Theodora, 457. Joannes Syncellus, legate of the bishop of Antioch at the Seventh Synod, 589. Joannes of Syrsta, an orthodox exile, 115. Joannes Tabennesiotes, Catholic bishop of Alexandria, 110. With Mongo restored by the edict of Zeno, he departs of his own will, 112. Hoping to be restored by the Emperor Anastasius, he is forced to return to Rome, 118. Joannes Tubaces, blinds Leo Phocas, 496. Joannes, upon the death of Honorius, seeks to be chosen as a colleague-tyrant by Theodosius, 75. He binds the captured general Ardaburius in chains, ibid. He is removed from the midst by Aspar, son of Ardaburius, ibid. Joannes, a tyrant in Libya, 178. Having received the faith, he is sent to Rome, ibid. Joannes Tzitzas the Patrician, killed, 217. Joannes the Vandal, from a tyrant, is advanced to honors by Theodosius, 83. Killed by treachery by Chrysaphius the eunuch, 84. Joannes the veteran, relegated to Patras, 128. Jordanes, son of Joannes the Vandal, revenger of his father upon Chrysaphius, 89. Joseph, overseer of the Cathari, blesses the incestuous marriage of Constantine and Theodota, 597. Joseph, bishop of Thessaloniki, refusing to commune with Nicephorus, is cast into exile, 409. Jotabe, an island of the Red Sea, recovered by the Romans, 121. Jovian, a confessor under Julian, lays down his military belt, 43. After Julian is extinguished, he is created emperor, 45. He makes peace, leaving Nisibis to the Persians, ibid. He enacts laws for the benefit of the Church, ibid. He asks Athanasius for an exposition of the right faith, ibid. He dies at the village of Dadasthenes in Bithynia, 46. Jovian, a distinguished man, killed in Gaul, 70. Jews, harassed by the laws of Constans and Constantius, 29. They incite Sapor in Persia against the Christians, 19. In Palestine they kill many, both Greeks and Samaritans, and are deterred when an eruption occurs, 43. The Jews are favored by Valens, 50. They perform a great slaughter of Christians at Alexandria, 70. They kill an infant at the blood of Christ in mockery, 71. A paralyzed Jew made whole from a bath, 70. The Jews set the tyrant Julian over themselves, 152. They incite Chosroes to war, ibid. Juliana, rejects the communion of Timothy, 135. She builds a temple of St. Mary in the Honorata, ibid. Julian, bishop of Antioch, 99. Dies of grief conceived from the deeds of Peter the Fuller, 104. Julian, son of Dalmatian, having been killed, escapes death at a tender age, 29. Constantius takes care that he be imbued with letters, ibid. He feigns to be a monk, ibid. He dismisses Eusebia who ordered him to be killed to Athens, 34. Constantius sends him to the Gauls as designed Caesar and joined in marriage to his sister Helena, 38. Saluted as emperor, he falls away to paganism, 39. He frees bishops from exile, ibid. He punishes the luxury of the palace, ibid. He stirs up a dire persecution against the Christians, 40. He punishes Caesarea of Cappadocia for the Temple of Fortune destroyed in it, 40. He kills Marcus the monk of Arethusa, who had saved him from death, 41. By his affected modesty of words he scorns the injury of the philosopher, ibid. He prohibits Christians from the disciplines of the Gentiles, ibid. Expels Athanasius and Titus from their sees, 41. He practices beneficence, ibid. He forces Christians by his arts toward idolatry, ibid. He destroys the statue of Christ and other monuments of his, 41. Other things of his against the Christians at Antioch, 42. He forces some of the gentle to fail, others he makes illustrious by confession, ibid, 43. In a vain attempt he restores the Jerusalem temple for the use of the Jews, ibid. He refutes the books of the Gospels by writing, 44. He is animated to the Persian war by a fallacious oracle, ibid. He is extinguished among the Persians, ibid. Julian, count of Julian, dies a blasphemer, 42.
Julian crowned emperor by the Jews and Samaritans, 152. Julian, bishop of Caria, then of Halicarnassus, an opponent of Macedonius, 132. He stirs up disturbances in Alexandria with Severus, ibid. Julianus, the *magistrianus* of Justin [sent] as envoy to Arethas, king of the Ethiopians, 206. His reception described, 207. Julian, orthodox bishop of Mopsuestia, 115. Julian Sabas, an orthodox ascetic of Antioch, 53. Julius, Roman pontiff, 23. He restores Athanasius, Paul, and other orthodox [bishops] to their sees, 31, 32. At the urging of Constans, he forces them to be received according to the decree of the Council of Sardica, 53, 56. Julius and Tatianus, brothers, officials under Marcian, 89. They warn [him] that he will be emperor, having seen the omen of an eagle protecting him with its wings, ibid. Made patricians by him, and Julius is promoted to the prefecture of Libya, 90. Iusta, daughter of Valentinian by Justina, 48. Justina, sinfully joined to Valentinian, mother of Valentinian, 48. Justinian, proclaimed emperor by Justin, 148. Ruling alone, he provides for the East, ibid., 149. Most extravagant in his largesse to the people, 148. He assists Tzathos, king of the Lazi, ibid. Due to the envy of the generals, he sends a new general for his ill-conducted affairs, 149. He receives Grathos, king of the Heruli, from baptism, and makes a pact with him, ibid. He institutes a master of soldiers in Armenia, ibid. He enters into a pact with Boarex, Queen of the Hunnic Sabiri, ibid. He does the same with Gorda, king of the Huns, whom he receives from the sacred font, ibid. He completely subdues the Huns who had invaded the Bosporus, 150. He enacts excellent laws, ibid. Dagistheus completes the bath, ibid. He punishes most severely the bishops notorious for the lust (*macuslorum*—sic) of the masses, 151. He decrees that Antioch, repaired after the earthquake, be called Theopolis, ibid. He kills Julian the Jewish tyrant, 152. Sends an envoy to the king of the Persians for peace, ibid. Persecutes gentile and heretical subjects, 153. Overcomes the Persians, ibid. Makes peace with them, 154. Suppresses the sedition called "Nika," and kills Hypatius, who had been acclaimed emperor in it, ibid. et seqq. Reports to the senate concerning the Vandalic war, 160. Decrees the expedition into Africa, 161. Holds a triumph over Gelimer and the Vandals, 170. Decrees Belisarius as consul, ibid. Sends him into Sicily, 171. Provides insufficiently for Libya, 173 et seqq. Sends Narses into Italy, 174. With the extinction of the Gothari, he is acclaimed as sole emperor by the Libyan forces, 182. Forms a pact with Zamanarsus, king of the Iberians, ibid. He gives the Church the *Modulum* [O]mogeneis Huios kai Logos Theou ("Only-begotten Son and Word of God") to be chanted, ibid. He increases the honors of Mundus, born of the Gepids, 185. Sends Belisarius into Palestine, 186. Summons the dissident bishops Gainas and Theodosius to CP., 188. Prefects Paulus, considered a Catholic, over Alexandria; he ejects the proven heretic, ibid. Sends a bishop and clergy to the Axumites, 189. His statue placed in the Augustaion, ibid. Receives Vigilius honorably, 190. Because of the suspended Menas and the unsanctioned Three Chapters, he becomes more hostile, 191. Allows the versatile [Vigilius] to go to Rome after many questions, 193. Puts down the seditious in Palestine and CP., 193. Bears his grief over the ruins of the earthquake, 196. Erects a loftier Trullus [for] the fallen St. Sophia, 197. Drives the Sclavi and Huns from the city by his skill, 198. Punishes the Greens and Blues who were raising tumults, 200. Detects a conspiracy and punishes the guilty, 201. Accuses Belisarius and confines him to his house, 201. Replaces Eutychius in the see with Joannes Scholasticus, 203. Dies having promulgated the impious opinion concerning the corruptible and the incorruptible, ibid. Justinian, the collapsed golden globe of his statue restored, 436. Justinian, added as colleague in the empire by his father, 300. Moves the wall of the empire of the Mardaite from Lebanon, 302. Wages war on the Saracens in Armenia, 303. Breaks peace with the Bulgars, ibid. Brought into danger by the Bulgars, 304. Unwisely dissolves the peace with Abimelech, ibid., 305. By forcing the Cypriots to emigrate, he causes many to perish, 305. Victory grants the Arabs who called upon God for the avenger of violated faith, 303, 306. By handing power to the most vile and cruel, he offends the spirits of the citizens, ibid. Builds the Justinianic Triclinium and the city walls, ibid. Having his nose and tongue truncated, he is relegated to Cherson, 308. Flees from Cherson to the Chagan, 311. Takes Theodora, his daughter, as his wife, ibid. Explicates himself from his snares and returns to CP., 313. Proposes that he will spare none of his enemies, ibid. Recovers the city by the help of Terbelis and the Bulgars, 315. Kills Leontius, Apsimar, and others, ibid. Sends Callinicus the patriarch, blinded, to Rome, ibid. Carries out countless slaughters of the citizens, ibid. With Theodora his spouse, he brings back his son Tiberius born to him, 314. Moving against Terbelis and the Bulgars, he is defeated, 318. Loses Tyana to the victorious Arabs, ibid. Forces the Chersonites to defection through his savagery, 316, 317. Drives the soldiers to set up Bardanes as emperor for them out of the same fear, 317, 318. Routted, he is beheaded, 318.
Justinian, father of the patriarch Germanus, slain, 295. Justinian, *Dux* of the East under Tiberius, 211. Giving spirit to the cowed soldiers, he conquers, 212. Justinopolis, which was formerly Anazarbus, 146. Justin, Roman emperor, a Catholic man, 141. Previously named in the Persian war, 125. Most devoted to the general Vitalianus, 141. Puts Severus to flight, and Julian of Halicarnassus, ibid. Relieves Antioch and other cities through his liberality, ibid. Ejects Xenaias and other heretics, recalling the Catholics, ibid., 144, 147, 148. Kills those who had aspired to tyranny, ibid. Sees to it that Ziligdes, king of the Huns, a traitor, is killed, 143. Refuses to become curator of the house of Cabades, king of the Persians, ibid. Receives Tzathos, king of the Lazi, and makes him a Christian, 144. Once his first wife Euphemia dies, he crowns Theodora Augusta, 146 and note. After Anazarbus, the metropolis, collapsed in an earthquake, he restores it in his own name, ibid. Dies with his grandson Justinian as his successor, 148. Justin, grandson of Justinian, dismisses the Huns and Sclavi who had sat upon the city, 198. Crowned emperor by Joannes Scholasticus the patriarch, 204. Augments his wife Sophia with the dignity of Augusta, ibid. Sends Abbott Photinus to settle the affairs of the Alexandrian Church, ibid. Suppresses the Blues and Greens, 205. Builds the palace of the Sophianae, ibid. Other buildings of his, 206. Kills his grandson, who was planning an Augustal tyranny in Alexandria, ibid. Builds the church of the Apostles Peter and Paul and others, ibid. Through an embassy to Arethas, king of the Ethiopians, he breaks the peace with the Persians, ibid., 207. In the battle joined with him, the Romans conquer, 208. Designates Baduarius, nearing insanity, as his brother [successor], ibid. Appoints Tiberius against the Avars and Martinus against the Persians, 209. Adopts Tiberius and creates him Caesar, ibid. Repairs the aqueduct of Valens, ibid. Builds a church of the Deipara [Theotokos] in the Chalcoprateia on the site of the Jewish synagogue, ibid. Constitutes Tiberius as emperor, 210. Justin, master of soldiers in Mysia, falls in the Bulgar battle, 184. Justus, grandson of Justinian, considered rather timid, 186. Justus, son of Justin Curopalates, buried in the Sophianae, 203. Jutgius, captured at CP. with his wife and children, 174. Juvenalis, bishop of Jerusalem, 80. Protests that he suffered violence from Dioscorus at the pseudo-synod of Ephesus, 21; flees into the desert while Theodosius the Dioscorite is raising tumults, and once he is put to flight, he regains his seat, 92. Dies, 96. L Laurentius, the traitor, hanged by Belisarius, 166. Laurentius, the schismatic pontiff, 123. Created bishop of Nuceria when the Synod confirmed Symmachus, ibid. Impatient of quiet, he is driven into exile by Symmachus, ibid. The body of Lazarus moved to the Topi, 481. The Lazi, allies of Heraclius in the Persian war, violate their faith, 259, 260. Leo, brother of Aetius, *Dux* of Thrace and Macedonia, 401. Leo, son of Argyrus, redeems the danger to his life by flight, 498. Leo, domestic of Arsenius, his informer in the conspiracy, 197. Appointed *Hebdomadarius*, ibid. Leo, son of Bardas the Armenian, *Dux* of the Orientals, 498. Sends the Arthingani into exile, 421. Acquires a name by defeat of Thebit, ibid. Expedited to battle against the Bulgars, he acts as if he had been cast out when the Bulgars pressed, ibid. Is urged by Nicephorus, ibid. Attempts to ensnare Crumus in traps in vain, 428, 431. Most ungrateful to Michael, whom he had augmented in dignity, ibid., 431. Having tonsured Procopia Augusta, he relegates the blinded sons of Michael, ibid. He remains sluggish while the Bulgars ravage Roman territories, 433. Proclaims his son Symbatius as colleague in the empire, ibid. Neglects to recover Roman captives, 434. Crumus dead, he declares war on the Church and on images, 435, etc. Seeks a defense for his heresy from ancient books, 436. Compels the patriarch to dispute with the heretics, 437. Casts down the image of Christ at the Chalke gate, 438. Feigning to adore the images, he plots against them, 439. Ejects Nicephorus from the city, 440, 446. Sees to it that Theodotus is appointed patriarch, 441, 446. Urges the orthodox with punishments, 442, 447. Is killed by Michael, prefect of the guards, on the day of the Nativity of Christ, ibid. Leo Catacalus, domestic of the *Scholae*, defeated by Symeon, 478. Leo Cataculitzes, blinded, 18. Leo Catzilicius, captured with the city of Thessalonica, 82. Leo Charosphactus, envoy of peace to Symeon, 478. Enclosed in the Dalmatus monastery, 489. Leo, son of Constantine by Irene, 557. Crowned emperor by his father, 358. Takes Irene as his second wife, prefers the orthodox [after the first] dies, 378. When Constantine his son [rest of page missing].
A continues to bind him, 379. He names his brother Eudocimus Nobilissimus, ibid. He accuses his brother Nicephorus of aspiring to tyranny, 380. He celebrates the feast of Maiuma, ibid. He protects Roman territory against the Arabs, ibid., 381. He condemns nobles to torture for the veneration of images, 382. He dies by divine stroke, ibid.
Leo, the son of Constantine and Irene, dies as a boy, 397, 398. Leo Culuces, the natural son of Michael Lachanodracon, 375. Leo the cubicularius, confessor, 382. Leo Gemostius the Macedonian rescues Roman captives from the Bulgarians, 459.
Leo the Isaurian, attached to Artemius, 325. He thinks in vain to deceive Suliman, 327 et seqq. The weight of empire is transferred to him, 327. He placates Justinian with a gift, ibid. Laboring under suspicion of tyranny, he is sent into Alania, ibid. By inciting the Alans against the Abasgi, and by other ingenious devices, he escapes the peril from Justinian's snares, 328, 329, 330. Having captured the castle of Siderus, he makes a way for himself to return, ibid. He defends the city against the Arabs, 331, 332. He kills many of the Bulgarians, 333. He extinguishes the tyranny of Sergius and Basilius in Sicily, ibid. He holds Constantine his son and crowns Maria as empress, 335. He rises up against the holy images, 336. He throws down the image of Christ at the Golden Gate; many of his own men and Catholics are killed in the aftermath, 339. As victor over the Catholics, he slays the leaders of the defection, ibid. He rejects the intercessions of St. Mary and other saints, and spurns relics, 340. He seeks to draw Germanus the patriarch into heresy, 341. He convenes a secret council against the images, 342. St. Germanus ceding, he appoints Anastasius, a heretic, as syncellus and bishop of CP, ibid. As Italy defects, he rages against the orthodox, 245. A fleet sent to Italy perishes in a shipwreck, ibid. He increases tributes on the Sicilians and Calabrians, ibid. He adds the patrimonies of St. Peter to the fisc, 344. He defeats Melich and Batal, leaders of the Arabs, 345. He restores the collapsed walls of the city by a new imposed tax, ibid. He dies, 346.
Leo the Great, emperor, crowned by the patriarch Anatolius, 108, 95. He exiles those who took part in the slaughter of Proterius after cutting out their tongues, ibid. He reserves the case of Ælurus for the bishops, ibid. He relegates the notorious heretic to Gangra, and then to Cherson, 94. He makes Zeno, his son-in-law, commander of the East, and Basiliscus, the brother of Verina, commander of Thrace, 97. He designates Anthemius, the son-in-law of Marcian, as emperor of Rome, 98. He receives Martyrius, driven from Antioch by the faction of Peter the Fuller, honorably, ibid. His fleet is burned by Gizerich, 100. He creates Patricius, the son of Aspar, Caesar, ibid. He holds Aspar in suspicion, ibid. He forces Gizerich to peace, 101. He kills Aspar with his sons Ardaburius and Patricius by a trick, ibid. He selects Leo, his grandson, the son of Zeno, as emperor, 102. Seized by disease, he dies at Byzantium, 103.
Leo, born of Michael and Eudocia Ingerina, 468. He marries the daughter of Martinacius, 475. By the trickery of Santabarenus, he is thrust into prison for being an enemy to Basil, ibid. He is left as emperor with his brother Alexander, 474. He transfers the body of Michael with pomp to the SS. Apostles, 475. Photios being deposed, he appoints his brother Stephanus as patriarch, ibid. He accuses Photios and Santabarenus of high treason, ibid., 476. He restores the church of St. Thomas which had been set on fire, 475. He is defeated by the Longobardi, 476. He loses the camps of Hypsila and Samos, 475, 477. He falls into the straits of the Bulgarian war, ibid. He gathers the aid of the Turks, ibid. He arranges peace, the captives having been restored, 478. He is defeated by Symeon, ibid. He brings the prostitute Zoë into his company with pomp, ibid. He is attacked by the treason of Zautza's kinsmen, ibid. He marries the daughter of Zautza, Zoë, 479. He is deposed from the ministry of the nuptial benediction, ibid. He escapes the snares of Samonas because it was revealed, ibid. He loses the town of Demetrias, Tauromenium, and others, 480, 481. He builds a church in honor of his wife St. Theophano, ibid. Having built the monastery of St. Lazarus, he deposits her body and that of St. Mary Magdalene in it, ibid. He is wounded at St. Mocius, ibid. Marcus the steward predicts his remaining years of life, 482. He marries Zoë as his fourth wife, ibid. He receives his son Constantine from her, 485. Thomas, the minister of the nuptials, is deposed; Leo is excommunicated, ibid. He ejects the patriarch Nicolaus, substituting Euthymius, 484. He forces Andronicus, targeted by the snares of Samonas, to defect to the Saracens, ibid., 485. He crowns his son Constantine, ibid. He is defeated by the Saracens, 486. He dies with his brother Alexander as successor, 487.
Leo, logothete of the public course, killed by the Bulgarians, 362. Leo the musician, domestic of Zautza, tonsured as a monk, 379. Leo patricius Serantapechus, 402. Leo the Patrician, duke of the Thraces, killed by the Bulgarians, 362. Leo the Philosopher, a notable conjecturer and astronomer, 454. Theophilus appoints him to the school in the city, 455. Created metropolitan of Thessalonica, ibid. He predicts the death of Bardas Caesar, 463. He foretells the ruin of the vaulted arch of St. Mary, 170. Leo Phocas, domestic, 491. He slips once in flight from Victor Symeon, and again, 492. He opposes Romanus who is thinking of the empire, ibid. He is warned not to stir up new troubles, 494. Pretending to oppress Romanus, he is declared a public enemy to the sacred person of Constantine, 455. Captured, his eyes are put out, 496.
Leo, bishop of Rome, 82. Dioscorus suppresses his letters to Flavian and the synod, 86. He solicits Valentinian and the Augustae for the help of the faith, 87. He obtains a new synod to be celebrated by Marcian, 90.
Leo, bishop of Rome, 397, 398. During a tumult of the relatives of Adrian, he is blinded, 399. Charles, king of France, avenges the injury, ibid. He inaugurates Charles as emperor, ibid., 402.
Leo, brother of Romanus Argyrus, a commander in the Bulgarian war, 491. Leo, kinsman of Romanus, blinds Leo Phocas, 496. Leo asecretis, 466.
Leo Tripolita brings Leo into straits, 482. He captures Thessalonica, ibid. To keep him from destroying it, Symeon the first asecretis ransoms it with money, ibid. He puts Joannes Radinus to flight, 499.
Leontia, born during the reign of Leo the emperor, wife of Marcian, 109. She is relegated to Papurium, ibid.
Leontius, bishop of Antioch, 38.
Leontius, duke of the Saracens, victor in Armenia, 307. Commander of the army, from a prisoner, he becomes emperor, 307, 308. He wins over the patriarch Callinicus to conciliate the populace, ibid. He relegates Justinian to Cherson, ibid. By the betrayal of Sergius to the Arabs, he loses Lazica, 500. He defeats the Arabs in Africa, ibid. Having mutilated him, Absimarus shuts him in the monastery of Dalmata, 310. Justinian, having recovered the empire, cuts off his head, 313.
Leontius the eunuch, subjected to chains by Phocas, 245.
Leontius, rector of Libya, 174. His brilliant deeds against the barbarians, 175.
Leontius the Patrician, prefect of Thrace, a partner in Illus's rebellion, 110. He leads Verina Augusta to Papurium in Tarsus of Cilicia, ibid. He is created sacred emperor by Verina, 111. He frees the brother and mother of Zeno from custody, ibid. He enters Antioch and wages war on Chalcis, his fatherland, ibid. Routed by the commander Joannes Scytha, he flees to Papurium, 112. He is beheaded, 114.
Athenais, daughter of Leontius the Philosopher, who is also Eudocia, wife of Theodosius, 72.
Lethe, a prison broken open by Roman captives, 220.
Letoius, bishop of Melitene, hostile to the Messalians, 54.
The Levastharum tribe near Tripoli, 183.
Libanius, preceptor of Chrysostom, 65. He seeks him as his own successor, 64.
Liberius, bishop of Rome, 31. He is cast into exile, 33. He is recalled from exile, 34. He receives the Macedonian heretics who are presenting feigned submissions, 48. Exhilarated by his letters, the Oriental orthodox bishops convene a council at Tarsus, 49.
Sacred books ordered to be cast into the fire, 7.
Licinianus, stripped of the Caesar's insignia, 16.
Licinius, son-in-law of Constantine through his sister, created Caesar of Rome, 9. He is joined as colleague in the empire to Constantine, 12. He gives Theotecnus the magician to death, 15. He expels others from the court of the Christians, and puts some to death, ibid. He is captured by Constantine at Chrysopolis, 15. Attempting new things again, he is beheaded, ibid.
Lilianus, prefect of the praetorium, 111.
Longinus, duke of the eastern theme, 548.
Longinus Selenuntius, beheaded with other tyrants, 120.
Longinus, brother of Zeno, prince of the senate, aspires to the empire, 116. Anastasius makes him a presbyter of Alexandria in Egypt, 117.
Longinus, magister, friend to Longinus, brother of Zeno, 117. Anastasius, suspecting him, abrogates his magisterium, ibid. With the Isaurians joined to him, he rebels in Isauria, 118. Captured by Joannes Scytha, he is beheaded, 120.
Longobardi, separated from the Gepids, 81.
Lucianus of Antioch, presbyter and martyr, 9.
Lucius, Arian bishop of Alexandria, 40, 47. After Athanasius died and Peter was expelled, he was restored by the Arians, 51. The crimes of Lucius, ibid., 52. He rejects the consecrator Moyses, given as bishop to the Saracens, 55. Ejected when Peter is restored, 56. At Constantinople, he is an assistant to Demophilus the Arian, 58.
Lucius, Arian bishop of Samosata, 50.
A plague consuming like fire, 354.
Lupicia, who is also Euphemia, wife of Justin, 141.
M
Macarius, bishop of Jerusalem, 12. He attends the Nicene council, 16. He is ordered to search for the holy places and the cross, 18. He receives Helena at Jerusalem, and distinguishes the found Cross of the Lord from others by a miracle, 20. At the exhortation of Constantine, he builds churches at Jerusalem, 21. He dies, ibid.
Macarius, bishop of Jerusalem, 201. Driven from his see by Eustochius, he receives it again, 205.
Macedonius, substituted for Eusebius by the Arians, 55. Removed when Paul was restored, then intruded a second time, 56, 57. Deprived of his see when Eudoxius was substituted, 58. A Macedonius, having expelled Euphemius, becomes bishop of Constantinople, 120. Subscribes to the Henotikon of Zeno, ibid. Obtains safety for Euphemius and provides supplies, 131. In vain attempts to unite the divided monasteries of the city on account of Zeno’s Henotikon, 132. Sanctions the Chalcedonian faith in writing with the bishops present in the city, ibid. Decrees that those who do not wish to be united should not be vexed, ibid. Anastasius prevents him from sending a synodal letter to the Roman pontiff, 123. Anastasius strives to turn him from the right sense of the faith, 128. He provides food to the assassin Acholius, ibid. Beset by the plots of the Eastern monks and Anastasius, he steadfastly defends the faith, 130. Unwary, he subscribes to the formula of faith of Anastasius, 132. Accused of perverse lust through calumny, he is cast out, 153. Already absent, he is deposed by the judgment of the bishops, ibid. Fleeing the Huns, he dies at Gangra, famous for miracles, 138. They say that he marked the dead with the sign of the cross, ibid. He appeared to provoke Anastasius to the judgment of God, ibid. Macedonius, ex-referendary, accused of religion, 155. A Macedonian woman converted by the miracle of the Eucharistic bread, 66. Macellum, the place where Julian was educated, 26. Machesias the Zealot, persecutor of Christians, 381, 382. Use of machines introduced into Bulgaria by Nicephorus, 422. Macrobius the scribe impaled by arrows by Phocas, 249. Madi, leader of the Arabs, hostile to the Romans, 378. Besieges Dorylaeum and makes a vain attempt on Amorium, 381. Stirs up a most savage persecution against Christians, ibid. Is defeated by the Romans, 383. Madi, who is also Muamed, dies, 385. Magdalene (St.), her body translated to Topos, 481. Magna, daughter-in-law of Anastasius through his brother, a Catholic, 151. Magnaura, the Solarium, work of Maurice, 231. Magnentius the tyrant kills the Caesar Nepotianus, 37. Conquered by Constantius and Brettannio as Augusti, and after his brother and mother were killed, he perishes by his own hand, ibid. Magnus the quaestor killed by Dalmatius, 34. Magnus the quaestor, a supporter of the Arians in Alexandria, 51. Affairs of Majorian recounted as disturbed, 93, 97, 102. The formidable Vandal force is extinguished by dysentery, ibid. Majuma, leader of the Arabs, killed by Marianus, 315. Majuma celebration, 380. Malaphrida, sister of Theodoric, married to Trasamund, then to Ilderic, 159, 160. Manes, heretical leader of the buccellarii, 271, 275. Maniaces, drungarius of the excubitors, 461. Manichaeans killed by Cabades, king of the Persians, 145, 146. Justin also hounds them, ibid. Manicophadus, traitor of Amorium, 454. Manuel, having refused tribute to the Saracens, loses Egypt, 280, 281. Manuel Curtices casts out the Roman, 509. Manuel, a highly regarded soldier in the East, forced to flee to the Saracens, 451. Having accepted the faith, and having fooled the Saracens, he returns, 452. He makes Theophilus the victor over the Agarenes, 453. Mansur the logothete defends the columns of Gethsemane against the Saracens, 303. Manus Hemeris, an orthodox man, cast into exile, 115. Manosa, guard of the Lethe prison, killed, 230. Marcellus, bishop of Ancyra, vindicated in the Synod of Sardica, 76. Marcellus, bishop of Apamea, killed because the temple of the Gentiles was destroyed, 61. Marcellus the banker, a conspirator, 201. Marcellus, attached to Belisarius, a commander, 161. Marcellus, from bishop to curator, suspended, 382. Marcellus, master of soldiers, nephew of Justinian, sent to liberate Basipolis, 200. Marcellus, bishop of Rome, 5. Marcianus, attendant soldier of Aspar, captured by Gizerich, 89. Recalls all exiles to their own homes, ibid. By a divine omen an eagle appeared covering his empire, ibid., 90. Indicts the Council of Chalcedon, ibid. He is present at the synod and relegates the condemned Dioscorus to Gangra, 91. Gives all the inheritance of Pulcheria to the poor, ibid. Diverts Egyptian grain to Pelusium due to the rioting Alexandrians, ibid. Represses Theodosius the monk, a partisan of Dioscorus, in Jerusalem, 92. Refuses the tribute promised to Attila by Theodosius, and under him the East enjoys a high peace, ibid., 93. Dies with Leo as successor, 93. Marcianus, son of Anthemius, comes into the power of Zeno, 146. Marcianus, nephew of Justinian, settles the affairs of Africa, 202. B Marcianus the oeconomus drives away fire from the temple of St. Anastasius with prayers, 97. Marcus, son of Basiliscus, created Caesar, 104. Marcus the monk, savior of Julian, martyr, 40. Mares, defender of the Arians, 17. Mares, bishop of Chalcedon, reproaches Julian for his apostasy, 40. Mares, bishop of Dolicha, 357. Maris, immense flood at Odyssus, etc., 190, 193. Mardaita, having occupied the Lebanon, compels Maavias to peace, 502. Justinian counsels him, ibid. Maria (St.), her vestment a protection to the city under Michael, 465. Under Romanus, 500. Her church, called Petala, collapsed, 195. Maria Armeniaca, taken as wife by Constantine, son of Irene, against his will, 391. With the husband repudiating her, she is shorn for a monastery, 396. Maria, wife of Basil, repudiated, 464. Maria, daughter of the emperor Christophorus, married to Peter, prince of the Bulgarians, 303. Maria, wife of Leo, crowned Augusta, 355. Maria, daughter of Theophilus, given in marriage to Alexius Musule, 450. Extinguished; decorated with a silver urn and became a sanctuary of asylum, 451. Marianus, leader of the Arabs, kills Majuma, 315. Marianus the patrician count killed by Zeno, 116. Marianus the ex-monk casts out Romanus and his sons, 380. Marisa, sister of Theodosius, remains a consecrated virgin with Pulcheria, 69. Marites, a great eunuch of the palace, groomsman at the wedding of Paul, father of Maurice, 213. Marinus of Apsilia, comrade to Leo in capturing the fortress of Sideros, 360. Marsus the Isaurian, commander of Leo against Gizerich, 101. Comrade of Illus and Leontius in the rebellion against Zeno, 110. Martina, second wife of Heraclius, 251. Undertakes the government, ibid. Puts the other Constantine to death by poison, 875. Her tongue cut out, she is relegated, 285. Martinus, cast into exile by the Roman synod of the Monothelites, 276. He dies in exile, 288. Martinus, commander attached to Belisarius. Flees to Belisarius at Syracuse, 172. Martinus, deposed from his office when Artabanes was victor, 309. Relieves the siege of Nisibis due to fear of the Persians, 209. Deposed from office, ibid. Acts strenuously against the Avars under Maurice, 217. Martyrs under Maximian, Maximinus, and Licinius, 9. Under Isdegerd, 71. In Persia, 19. Under Umar, emir of the Arabs, 334. On account of defending images under Leo the Isaurian, emperor, 368, 369, etc. Martyrius, bishop of Antioch, 91. Fleeing because Petrus Fullo was rioting in Constantinople, he is honorably received by Leo, 91. With Zeno the supporter of Peter, he yields to the episcopal see, 98. Martyrius, bishop of Jerusalem, 119. Marua, emir of the Arabs, 300. Maruam, son of Muamed, rector of Armenia, rises up against Izid, 356. Having gained Damascus, he transfers the wealth of the city to Charrae, ibid. Routs Thebit and Dachac, princes of the Aruritae, ibid. Allows Theophylact to be ordained bishop of Antioch, ibid. Kills Abbam, enemy of the Christian name, ibid. Having engaged in hand-to-hand combat with Suliman, he is overcome and flees to Palmyra, 354. Having recaptured Edessa, he kills Isam and his kinsmen, ibid. Tears down the wall of Heliopolis, ibid. Defeated by the winners Amumuli and Cactaba, he retreats into Egypt, 356. Killed by a Maumphoris, 357. An Epicurean by sect, ibid. His sons and relatives occupy Spain, ibid. Maruli, son of Ieanalis, prefect, 491. Marutha, bishop of Mesopotamia, dear to king Isdegerd, 71. Liberates the son of Isdegerd from a demon, 72. Masalmas, having defeated the Romans, takes Tyana, 315. Occupies Amasea, 320. Infesting Roman territory, he carries off much prey, 321 et seq. Beseeching the city, he withdraws with a huge disaster, 331, 332. Occupies Caesarea of Cappadocia, 338. Fights with the Turks with uncertain outcome, 341. By craft subjects the fortress of Charsianum, 343. Leading [his forces] into Turcia, he withdraws in fear, ibid. Matrons' monastery, and the matron herself constant in the faith, 122. Maurianus, commander of Armenia, put to flight by Abibus, 286. Maurice, comes of the Federati, victor over the Persians, recovers cities lost under Justinian and Justin, 215. Created Caesar, he takes Constantina, daughter of Tiberius, as his wife, ibid. Created emperor, ibid. Celebrates the wedding of his father Paul, ibid. Increases tribute through a desire for peace with the Avars, 214. Is exhausted by their excursions, ibid., 217. Makes Philippicus, his son-in-law through his sister, commander of the East, ibid. Having suppressed a portion of the soldiers' stipends, he stirs up riots, 219. Commanders of the East
change, 219, 230, 221. He receives Chosroes, who had taken refuge with him, and adopts him as a son, 224. He restores him to the kingdom with Narses as commander, ibid. He crowns his son Theodosius as emperor, 225. He absolves the Forty Holy Martyrs, ibid. He undertakes an expedition despite the dissuasion of his friends, ibid. Having received the envoys of the Persians and Franks, he returns to the city, 226. Under the leadership of Priscus, he fights with varying success against the Chagan, 226, 227, 235, 234. He inflicts a huge defeat upon the Sclavinians, 228. He gives an imperial burial to his father, Paul, 229. He forces the soldiers to spend the winter across the Danube, ibid. Changing the pay again, he gives offense, 231. Refusing to ransom captives for a very low price, he becomes the cause of the death of all of them, 235. He ignores the army's complaints and heaps insults on Phocas, who was an envoy for them, 236. He consecrates to God the crown offered by the Augusti, ibid. The portents of Maurice's death and of the future, 238. He strives to appease God with prayers, 239. He has a hatred for Philippicus because of his initial, ibid. Through a vision, he learns that he is to be removed by the tyrant Phocas, 240. He forces the soldiers who were commanded to winter in the lands of the Sclavinians to revolt, ibid. He flees in private attire with his wife, 242. Phocas, having sent soldiers, kills him with his children, 245. His constancy and philosophy, ibid. He does not allow his own son, who was hidden by his nurse, to be handed over to death, ibid. The Maurophori rout the Marvam, 356. They suppress the rioting Chalcidenses, 358. They cast themselves down a precipice of their own will, 361. They riot with the Cassiotis, 365. Maurice, the author of various calamities, 159. They move their armies against the Libyans, 170. They are the offspring of the Phoenicians who fled from Jesus Nave, ibid. They are frequently defeated by Solomon and other Roman commanders, 171, 173, 174, 175. After their leaders were killed by treachery by Sergius, they plunder Libya, 176, 177, etc. A people most unfaithful to everyone and to themselves, 179. Defeated by Joannes, brother of Papi, 182. Maurus, sent as commander to punish the Chersonites, 316, 317. Sent by Bardanes to Tiberius, the son of Justinian, 318. Mavia, queen of the Saracens, demands the solitary [monk] Moses as bishop, 54. A captive from the Romans, and a Christian, 55. After the death of Valens, she drives the Goths from CP., 56. Mavias, commander of the Saracens, from Egypt to the Euphrates, 282. He captures Caesarea in Palestine, 283. He captures Cyprus, 285. He attempts Aradus in vain, ibid. He captures the same after a repeated siege, ibid. He makes peace with Constans, 286. He throws down the Colossus at Rhodes, ibid. Moving his fleet from Tripoli to Caesarea in Cappadocia, he defeats Constans, 287. He conquers Alim, 288. He settles peace with the Romans upon the payment of tribute, ibid. He alone rules over the Arabs, ibid. He establishes Damascus as the seat of the kingdom, 289. He ravages many Roman provinces, ibid. He settles peace after being troubled by the incursion of the Mardaites, 295, 296. He is the first emperor to concede death to the Arabs, ibid. Mavias, the son of Isam, harasses Roman territory, 358. He besieges Nicea in vain, 399. He destroys the castle Ateus, ibid. Maxentius, son of Maximianus Herculius, acclaimed Caesar at Rome, 8. His father Herculius attacks him with treachery, ibid. Hostile to Christians, 9. His vices and morals are depraved, ibid. Defeated by Constantine at Rome, he is drowned in the Tiber, 10, 11, 14. Maximianus, bishop of CP., 78, 79. Maximianus Herculius, emperor chosen by Diocletian, establishes Constantius, Maximianus [Galerius], and Severus as Caesars, ibid. Giving his daughter Theodora in marriage to Constantius, he forces him to repudiate his former wife, ibid. He stirs up persecution against the Christians, 5. He completes the Gallic War with the defeat of Amandus and Elianus, ibid. He conquers the Quinquegentiani in Africa, ibid. Having celebrated a triumph at Rome over the Persians, he retires to Lycaonia as a private citizen, 7. Having plotted treachery against Maxentius his son and Constantius, his son-in-law, he is refused, 8. Eusebius is the author [of the report] that he brought death upon himself by a noose; he was removed by a decree of the senate with his colleague, Gelasius, ibid. Maximianus Galerius, created Caesar, 4. He marries the daughter of Diocletian after repudiating his former wife, ibid. Having renewed the army after defeat, he conquers Narses, 6. His successes with Diocletian against the barbarians, ibid. He plots the death of Constantine, who is more inclined toward the Christian cause, 7. Through the instigation of the magician Theotechnus, he persecutes the Christians, ibid. He is created emperor of the East, 8. He creates Maximinus and Severus as Caesars, ibid. He harasses the Christians severely along with the Caesars, 9, 10. He kills Petrus of Alexandria, 9. His morals are most lewd, his sorceries and greed, ibid. Being sick, he writes a decree for the Christians, 10, 11. Through the fear of Constantine, he relaxes the persecution, 11. Relying on the sorceries of demons, he is overcome by Constantine through the auspices of the cross, ibid. He kills the impostor magicians, 12. He ends his life with dire torments, ibid. Maximinus, son of Galerius Maximianus, created Caesar, prefect of the East, 8. Together with his father, he persecutes the Christians, 9. At his and his father's command, Petrus of Alexandria is killed, ibid. Plotting tyranny, he dies in Cilicia, 11. Maximus, abbot, the author of Pyrrhus's journey to Rome, is punished with torments and exile by Constans, ibid. His tongue and hand are cut off, 288. Maximus, bishop of Antioch, 87. Maximus, bishop of Jerusalem, 21, 24. Ignorant of the plots woven against Athanasius, he attends the council of Tyre, 25. He is deposed by the Arians Acacius and Patrophilus, 34. Maximus, grandson of Maximus the Elder, after the murder of Valentinian and the submission of Eudoxia, rules at Rome, 93. Fleeing Gizerichus, he is killed in flight by his own men, ibid. Maximus, the tyrant, kills Gratian, 57. A false report of his victory agitates the Arians in CP., 59. He is delivered to death by Theodosius, 60. Mazoca, formerly called Caesarea, 40. Mechosroes, commander of the Persians, 211. Melania the Younger, granddaughter of the great Melania, dies at Jerusalem, 79. Meletius is barred from ecclesiastical functions, 17. Those ordained by him are ordered to be confirmed by a more sacred ordination, ibid. The Meletians are associated with the Arians, 24. Meletius, bishop of Antioch, catholic of one part, 52. Urged by Gregory the Theologian to assume the administration of the church of CP., 52. The episcopate is asserted for him by Sapor, commander of the East, 57. He ordains Diodorus as bishop of Tarsus, ibid. He presides over the second œcumenical synod, 58. After the synod is concluded, he dies at CP., 58. Melias, as an ally with the Armenians in the Bulgarian war, 491. As a helper to Joannes Curcuas, he routs the Agarenes of Melitene, 504. Melich, commander of the Arabs, 345. Melissenus, commander, martyr, 455. Memnon, bishop of the Ephesians, deposed by Joannes of Antioch, 78. Menas, bishop of CP., celebrates the dedication of the Great Church, 184. He is excommunicated by Vigilius, 190. At the request of Augusta Theodora, he is received back into favor, 191. His name, having been removed from the first place because of the aforementioned Vigilius, is restored, 192. He translates the relics of the holy Apostles Andrew, Luke, and Timothy with solemn pomp into the church dedicated to them, ibid. He dedicates the church of St. Irene, 195. He dies with Eutychius as his successor, ibid. Menas, prefect, 158. Menas, prefect, writes about monsters of human appearance seen in the Nile Delta, 256. Menedemus, envoy to Valens, martyr, 50. Merdasas, preferred to the kingdom by Chosroes instead of Siroes, 270. Delivered to death by his brother Siroes, 272. Merdasas killed with his forces, 232. Meropius of Tyre, a philosopher, famous for his journey to the Indians, 19. The heresy of the Messalians arises, 54. Methodius, a monk, bishop of CP. after Joannes was ejected, 457. He dies with Ignatius as his successor, 460. Metrophanes, bishop of CP., 10. Mezezius, commander of Heraclius, 270. The transfer of Germanus to CP. is made by the vote of the apocrisiary of the Roman see [Michael], 322. Michael, prince of the Excubitors, from Amorium, becomes emperor after Leo is killed, 447, 448. Milder to the Catholics, though not a Catholic himself, ibid. He donates the imperial crown to his son Theophilus, ibid. He suppresses the tyranny of Thomas, ibid. He loses Crete, Sicily, etc., ibid. Michael, prince of Bulgaria, a Christian, 462. Tauromenium taken through the fault of Michael Charactus, 481. Michael, son of the emperor Christophorus, a cleric, 510. Michael Curopolates fears to assume the empire, 417. By decree of the senate he is created emperor, ibid. A written guarantee is demanded from him, 418. He promises security to all, 418; he promises full security to Stauracius, ibid. He is crowned on the ambo of the Great Church, ibid. Most munificent to all, ibid., 428. He reconciles Plato and other monks to Nicephorus, 419. He sends envoys for peace and marriage negotiations to Carolus, ibid. He has his son Theophylact crowned emperor, ibid. He decrees the death penalty for the Manichaeans, ibid. Having undertaken an expedition against the Bulgarians, with the army rioting, he accomplishes nothing according to his vow, 420, 421. He restrains the Iconoclasts who were fond of Copronymus, ibid. Not bearing refugees to be returned on either side, he breaks the peace with the Bulgarians, 422. He loses Mesembria, ibid. He kindly fosters the Christians who were most severely afflicted by the factions of the Arabs, 423. Defeated by a great slaughter, 425. He urges Leo, commander of the Orientals, to seize the empire, 426. Being inept at managing affairs, 424. He puts on the monastic habit with his wife Procopia and his children, 496. He is treated badly by Leo, 451. Michael Diabolinus, informer of the conspiracy, 510. Michael, cousin of Gregoras, killed, 489. Michael the Hetairiarch, a conspirator against Basil, 474. Michael Lachanodraco, commander of the Thracians, a heretic, 271
He plunders all the monasteries, 1471 A 575. He allows no one in his prefecture to wear a monk's habit, 576. He is accused of treason, 380. He kills the brother of Uthman, 582. Having joined battle with Burniche, he kills many of his men, 384. He reconciles the soldiers to Constantine, 395. Michael Melissenus, the heretical commander of the Oriental Themes, 371. He is defeated by Banaca, 575. Michael, son of Moroleon, killed in battle, 497. Michael Stypiotes, a patrician and harbinger of peace with Simeon, 499. Michael, son of Theophilus and Theodora, 454. Crowned emperor by his father, 456. He assumes the empire with his mother, 457. Given to the circus games and other dishonest pursuits, ibid. He marries Eudocia, daughter of Decapolites, 458. He is fond of Basilius, ibid. He kills Theoctistus at the persuasion of Bardas, and drives his mother from the palace, 461. He tonsures his sisters as nuns, ibid. He punishes the conspirators against Bardas, 462. He appoints Basilius B prostrator, ibid. He creates his uncle Bardas Caesar, ibid. He makes Michael, king of the Bulgarians, a Christian, ibid. He is overly lavish toward Basilius, ibid. He repels the Russians who were infesting the suburbs from the city, by supplicating with the vestment of the holy Theotokos, 463. He makes Basilius a chamberlain, 464. He joins him to Eudocia Ingerina, his own concubine, as a wife, ibid. Through the machination of Basilius, he kills Bardas Caesar, 465. He crowns Basilius as his colleague in the empire, 466. He suppresses and burns Symbatius and Peganes, ibid. He is killed while drunk by Basilius, 468, 469. The conspirators against Michael and the authors of his death are punished by God the avenger, 470. Michael Toxaras leads troops into Thrace, 491. Bones of Michael and Abacus discovered, 65. Miltiades, bishop of Rome, 6. Constantine’s constitutions to him, and the fabrication of the Arians, 14. Misthia subdued by the Arabs, 320. Mizizius, a tyrant, removed by Constantine, son of Constans, 299. Church of St. Mocius, 18. Modestus, bishop of Jerusalem, 278. Modestus, minister of the cruelty of Valens at Edessa, 50. Under the leadership C of Modigisclus, the Arabs occupy Spain, 81. Modulus, the *Monogenes* [Only-Begotten], a work of Justinian, 183. Monas, surnamed Madi, elected to the Arab principate by the fraud of his father Abda, 366. Origins and progress of the Monothelite heresy, 274, 275, 276. Montanists, compelled to baptism, burn themselves, 336. Monutes summons his son Nicephorus, duke of Thrace, for the protection of the city, 348. Moroleo, duke of Adrianople, killed by Simeon, 499. Moropaulas assumed as a comes by Justinian, 312. Moses, commander of the Arabs, 385. Moyses, deacon of the Church of Antioch, 366. A solitary Moyses, given to the Saracens as bishop, 84. He refuses the gift of consecration from Lucius the Arian, 55. He draws many Saracens to the same [faith], ibid. Moulala gephyra, the Milvian bridge, 14. Mualibitus sent into Africa with troops, 376. Muageres the Hun, having killed his brother Gorda, occupies the Bosphorus, 150. Muamed Ameras, 256. Otherwise called Amed, 258. The rise, religion, and progress of Muamed, 276, 277, 278. Muamed, commander of the Arabs, puts Justinian to flight, 306. He leads away many captives, ibid. Making raids while leading [his troops] into Fourth Armenia, 307. He restores the principality of the president to the Chagan, 310. Muamed, commander of the Arabs, provoked to war by his brother Abdela, 312. Muamed, D commander of the Arabs, who is also Ambulashas, 358, 359. Muchar, an impostor, invades the Persian kingdom, 300. He kills his brother Siandum Mavi, 303. Mundus, son of Giesmus, inflicts a defeat upon the Bulgarians, 185. Murzulius, a fish, 297. Musabus, brother of the sons of Abdela Zuber, kills Muctarus, 304. Musonius, the prefect, punishes the rioters, 195. Musugius, a king, captured under the leadership of Priscus, 228. Mvaces induces Justinian to spare his enemies, 312. Myro, an informer against Manuel, 453. Mysares, a conspirator against Basilius, 474.
N Narses, king of the Persians, 4. Victor in the first conflict with Galerius Maximianus, afterward defeated, 6. Led to Rome as a captive in a triumph, 7. Narses assists Justinian in the Nika riots, 157. He is sent to Rome with a strong fleet, 174. He seeks Rome again to wage war against the Goths, 192. After Totila is killed, he recaptures Rome, 193. He takes Brixia and Verona, 201. Narsest builds a monastery for the Cathari and himself, 206. Dear to Justin, ibid. Sent against the Persians by Tiberius, 213. Having defeated Baram, he asserts the Persian kingdom for Chosroes, 224. He moves a rebellion against Phocas, 245. A fugitive from Edessa, he proceeds to Hierapolis, ibid. Although he received a pledge of safety from Phocas, he is burned, ibid. Narcissus, defender of Arius, 17. Nassa, made subject to the dominion of Attila, 88. Nazarus, commander of the bucellarii, defeats Ameras, 462. Nebulus, commander of the legion called the Slavs, a peculiar people, 505. Nectarius of Tarsus, from being a praetor, and not yet initiated into baptism, is made bishop of Constantinople, 59. Because of a false rumor of victory, his house is set on fire by Maximus, 60. He removes a presbyter from the office of penitentiary, 61. Neoresius port, CP, 309. Nepotianus Caesar directed against Magnentius, removed by him, 57. Nepotianus, emperor of Dalmatia, 102. The Nephtalite Huns compel Perozes to a shameful surrender, 104. Again, by guile, they defeat and kill him, 105. Nestor of Tarsus, orthodox, driven into exile, 115. Nestorius, bishop of Constantinople, of Germanician origin, 76. By a homily delivered from the pulpit by his syncellus, he forbids Saint Mary to be called Theotokos, ibid. He is deterred in vain from this heresy by the letters and threats of Cyril of Alexandria, John of Antioch, and Celestine of Rome, ibid. He attempts to terrify Cyril with the Emperor’s sacred missive, 77. A synod is indicted at Ephesus to examine his cause, ibid. The blasphemy and contumacy of Nestorius in the synod, ibid. Condemned by deposition, he himself, with John of Antioch, deposes Cyril and Memnon, 78. He is attached as a companion to the Orientals, ibid. Drawing many into heresy there, he is relegated to Thasus, ibid. He ends his life there with a sad end, 79. Nestorian addicts [in the time of] Chosroes of the Church of the Catholics, 359. Nicaea, attempted by a heavy siege, is saved, 339. The Synod of Nicaea: the Fathers who were preeminent in it; the presidents, 16. Its acts, the decree of faith, the ordination of Meletius, the constitution concerning Easter, ibid., 17. Nicephorus, commander of the Armeniacs, cast into prison by them, 393. Nicephorus Caminas, drungarius, 483. Nicephorus Ducas, a fugitive into Africa, 384. Nicephorus, the general and logothete, seizes the empire, 402. The sinister preludes to his empire, 405. He extracts all money from Irene, ibid. Having taken the treasures, he casts her to the island of Prinkipo, and then to Lesbos, 404. He blinds the patrician Bardanes, 405, 406. He is defeated in battle by the Arabs, ibid. He repairs Ancyra and other towns, ibid. He appoints Nicephorus of the *asecretis* as patriarch, 407. He is compelled by Aaron to a shameful peace, ibid. Having not kept the pacts with him, he brings other evils upon himself, 408. He joins his son Stauracius to the wife of another, ibid. He suppresses the tyranny of the patrician Arsaber, and compels [others], ibid. He transfers Christian soldiers into Sclavinia, [etc.]. He is joined in friendship with heretics, and variously afflicts the Catholics, 413. Most addicted to avarice, 414. He boasts that he has hardened his heart against God, ibid. He perishes in an expedition against Crumus, being intercepted with his army, 415, 416. Nicephorus Maleinus suppresses the tumult of Symbatius, 467. Nicephorus the Patrician sent to Saborium, 291. Nicephorus of the *asecretis*, patriarch of Constantinople, 407. Plato, Theodore, and other monks oppose him, as he was promoted from the laity, ibid. For his sake they are cast into exile, 409. He harasses Nicephorus and other orthodox, 414. He exhorts Stauracius, son of Nicephorus, to restore what was wickedly taken away by his father, 417. He inaugurates him at the ambo of the Great Church, 418. He begins peace with Plato and the remaining monks, 419. He sends synodical letters to Pope Leo, ibid. He strives to have the death penalty decreed against the Paulicians and Athingani, ibid. He fosters the Christians afflicted by the Saracens, 425. He crowns Leo emperor, 424. He harasses him in various ways, and casts him from the see, 437, 438, 439, and 446. Nicephorus, duke of Thrace, 348. Nicetas Anthrax killed, 335. Nicetas killed by the Bulgarians, 395. Nicetas, supreme commander of the militia, suspended by Constantine, 352. Nicetas, patriarch of Constantinople, 369, 370. He casts the successor of Constantine into derision of the Church, 371. He deletes the images, 373. He dies, 382. Nicetas, son of Constantine, Nobilissimus, 374. Tonsured as a presbyter by Irene, 383. Mutilated of his tongue by Constantine, 395.
A Nicetas, Protospatharius, of Hellas, redeems himself from the Thessalonians with money, 491. Nicetas, son of the patrician Gregory, sent to the tyrant Phocas by Heraclius, 243, 249, 250. Nicetas, bishop of Heliopolis, struck with anathema, 30. Nicetas, patrician of Rome, co-father-in-law to Patriarch Nicholas, casts him out of the palace after beating him, 494. Tonsured as a monk, 504. Nicetas, of the Asecretis, then protonotary, a fugitive, 489. Nicetas, domestic of the schools, strator to Irene, 400. Associate to Aetius in the Stauracius affair, ibid., 401. Helper to Nicephorus in attaining the empire, 402. Dies by poison, 495. Nicetas Xylinites, steward of the table, tonsured as a monk, 471. Under Leo, steward of the Great Church, ibid. Nicetas Xylinites, encouraging the tyranny of Artemius, is killed, 355. Nicholas Caucodiaconus, associate in the error of Bardanes, 320. Nicholas Cubatzas, conspirator, 497. Nicholas, son of the Duke, killed in battle by the Bulgarians, 492. Nicholas, heteriarch, conspirator, tonsured as a monk, 480. Nicholas, mansionarius, prophet of the empire to Basil the Macedonian, 471. Nicholas, monk, enemy of the images, dear to Nicephorus, 413. Nicholas, bishop of Myra, avenges those who violated his tomb, 408. Nicholas, the Emperor’s mystic, bishop of Constantinople, 480. Baptizes Constantine, son of Leo, 483. Deposes him, ibid. As minister of the marriage of Leo, he deposes him after he is excommunicated, ibid. Driven into exile, 484. Recalled by Alexander, 487. Addresses the Bulgarian Simeon in tones of reverence, 490. Ejected from the palace by Zoe, ibid. Taken as an assistant in administration by Constantine, 495. Places the wedding crowns on Constantine and Helena, ibid. Discord arises between him and Euthymius, 497. Demands Simeon the Bulgarian for a colloquy, 499. Proceeds with Romanus to the Blachernae, 500. Passes away, 502. Nicopolis in Palestine, formerly Emmaus, 41. Nilingis, prefect of Isauria, killed at Cotyssum, 518. Nilus, bishop of Egypt, martyr, 9. The cubit of Nilus transferred from the temple of Serapis to the church, 13. Theodosius mocks those who wish to appease him with sacrifices, 62. Many oppressed by the collapse of the sacred theater of Nilus at Alexandria, 80. Nisibis, frequently besieged by Sapor, saved by the help of God, 30, 31, 32. Finally ceded to the Persians by the surrender of Jovian, 45. Nonnus, bishop of Edessa, converts Pelagia of Antioch, 79. Writes to John of Antioch to purge the Church of the tares of Nestorius, ibid. Nymphius river, 262.
O Octagon, the Lord’s house at Antioch, 22. Odillas, Justinian’s general against the Huns, 150. Odoacer, Goth, king of Italy, sitting in Ravenna, 102. Defeated by Theodoric Valamer, 115. Oenates, general of the Peloponnese, 475. Church of the Mount of Olives, 21. Olybrius, husband of Placidia, created emperor by Leo, and extinguished by a brief illness, 101, 102. Mount Olympus, famous for monks, 505. Omnadius, father of Attila, 88. Ooriphas, prefect of the City, left for its protection, 465. Optimus, bishop of Pisidia, illustrious, 52. The troop of the Options, infantry, 175. Origen, condemned in the fifth synod, 195. Ormisdas, king of the Persians. See Hormisdas. Ostris, satellite of Aspar, arms himself for him in a futile attempt, 101.
P Paganus, having abdicated Sabinus, lord of the Bulgarians, 364. Deceived by Constantine under a feigned guise of peace, 367. Palladius, bishop of Antioch, 116, 117. Palmyra, city restored by Justinian, 148. Pamphilus, presbyter of Caesarea, martyr, 9. Pamprepius, associate of Illus, accused of magic, 110. Killed by Illus and Leontius as a practitioner of magic, 112. Pancratius, pseudo-prophet, astronomer, killed by the Bulgarians, 393. Pancratius the Armenian, traitor at Thessalonica, 491. Pantherius, patrician, relative of Romanus, domestic, 507. Papatzes, vicar of Chagan, killed by Justinian, 512. Honor shown to Paphnutius and other confessors by Constantine, 17. Pardus, drungarius of the watch, 490. Pasagnates, rebel against Constantius, 216. Pascha celebrated in error, 190, 562. The Novatians celebrate it with the Jews in Phrygia, 53. Paschalius, protospatharius, duke of Lombardy, legate of Romanus to Hugo, 507. Paspalas, general, [captures] captives, 477. Passario (S.) carries away the right hand of St. Stephen, 74. Pastillas, bishop of Perge, president of the Copronymian synod, 359. The name of Patriarch first heard at the coronation of Marcian, 89. Second in place in Constantinople after Romanus, 192. Patricius, son of Aspar, received as Caesar at Alexandria, 89. Patricius, general, joined to Areobindus, B driven by envy against him, 125. Strenuous with Cellore and other generals, 127. Patrimony of St. Peter confiscated to the treasury by Leo Isaurus, 344. Patrophilus of Scythopolis, Arian, slanderer of Anastasius, 34. His bones scattered by Emperor Julian, his skull hung, 40. Patzinaces, summoned for a military alliance by Zoe, 491. Deterred from aid by the discord of the Roman generals, 492. Paulinus, bishop of Antioch, 10. Paulinus, catholic bishop of one party of Antioch, created bishop against the faith of his oath, 39. Paulinus, suspected of wantonness because of a gift of a pomum received from and given to Eudocia, killed, 85. Paulicians, dear to Nicephorus, 413. Condemned to death by Michael Curopalata, 417. Their heresy increased in the city, 360. Paulus, bishop of Alexandria, feignedly Catholic, 185, 188. Paulus, bishop of Antioch, 141. Paulus, general of the Armenians, captured by the Saracens, 562. Paulus, monk of Calistratus, prophet of the empire to Leo, 307. Paulus, confessor, bishop of Constantinople, 30, 51. Deposed from the throne by Constantius, ibid. Fleeing to Rome to Julius, is restored to his see, ibid. Deposed again by Constantius, 32. After the death of Eusebius, replaced in the see, and again expelled, he returns to Rome, 35. Restored to the see by the decree of the synod of Sardica, 36. Taken into exile to Cucusus, is killed by the Arians, 37. His body brought to Constantinople under Emperor Theodosius, 59. Paulus Constantine, orthodox, driven into exile, 115. Paulus, bishop of Constantinople, Monothelite, 275, 285. Paulus, bishop of Constantinople, 305. Paulus, Cypriot lector, bishop of Constantinople, 353. At the end, putting on the monk’s habit, he laments that he did not profess the cult of the images, 385, 386. Paulus, cubicularius, buries the body of Michael, 469. Paulus, defender of the Church of Euphemius, kills the assassin, 120. Monastery of Paulus the Leper at Alexandria, 98. Paulus, magister, legate for peace to Abimelech, 302. Paulus Manglabita, conspirator, exile, 497. Paulus, bishop of Neocaesarea, of the Nicene Fathers, 16. Paulus, orphanotrophos, exile, 497. Paulus, prefect of the chapel, 471. Pelagia, who is also Margarita, converted at Antioch by the labor of Nonnus, 79. Pelagius, bishop of Laodicea, cast into exile, 52. Illustrious among the orthodox, 59. Pelagius the patrician, killed by Zeno, 116. Pelagius, bishop of Rome, 195. Peleus, bishop of Egypt, martyr, 9. Grain from Egypt brought to Pelusium at the order of Marianus, 91. Pentapyrgium, work of Theophilus, 451. Peragastus, general of the Sclavinians, taken away by a wound in the groin, 252. Perjecta, wife of Areobindus, munificent to Artabanus, the avenger of her husband’s death, 182. Peroxes, king of the Persians, 91. Victorious over the Nephtalite Huns, he redeems his safety through most iniquitous conditions, 105. Moving against them, he perishes with his children and his entire army, ibid. He throws away a most white gem of immense value, ibid. Peroxes, general of Chosroes against Heraclius, 258. Persian war in the final years of Constantine, 27. Persian legion, called the Immortals, destroyed by Ardaburius, 74. Persea tree, bowed down at Hermopolis to the passing Lord, 41. Persicus, the Thracian historian, 100. Petronas, brother of Theodora, punished more severely by Theophilus, desiring to avenge his widow, 450. Cuts off the head of Theophobus the Persian, 456. Master of the soldiery of the East, he conquers Ameras, 462. Petronas, Roman general in the country of the Saracens, 294. Petrus, martyr, bishop of Alexandria, 5. Arius, then a dea-
deacon, deprives him of communion, 9. He is killed by the order of Galerius and Maximinus, ibid. Petrus, successor of Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria, 51. Driven out by the Arians, he flees to Rome to Damasus, ibid. He condemns Apollinarius, 55. He recovers his see after the expulsion of Lucius, ibid. Petrus, bishop of Apamea, a heretic, 142. Petrus, brother of Basil, a renowned bishop, 52. Petrus the Bulgarian, conspirator against Bardas, 465. Petrus, prince of the Bulgarians, son of Simeon, 502. He takes as wife Maria, daughter of the Emperor Christopher, 503. He sends his brother John, tonsured as a monk, to Constantinople, 505. Petrus, metropolitan of Damascus, tongue cut out, an exile, he clearly performs the divine rite, 549. Petrus Fullo, presbyter of Chalcedon, causes riots in Antioch, 97. He orders that God be termed crucified under anathema, 97. Invader of the Antiochene see, he is ejected by Leo, 98. Restored to the see by Basiliscus, 101. Ejected by Zeno, 107. Restored again by the same, 115. Upon returning, he removes the words "King Christ" previously added to the angelic hymn, ibid. He appoints Xenaias, a slave and unbaptized man, bishop of Hierapolis, ibid. He dies with Palladius as his successor, 116. Or rather, that man being ejected, Palladius is ordained, 117. Petrus Gulaei, praepositus, envoy to Aaron, 407. Petrus, bishop of Jerusalem, 190. Petrus, duke of Justinian, defeated by the Persians, 148. Petrus, magister, makes a truce with the Persians in the name of Justinian, 203. Petrus, magister, conspirator against Irene, 393. Petrus, magister, persecutes the orthodox, 373. Petrus of Majuma, notary, a celebrated martyr, 549. Praised in an encomium by John of Damascus, 550. Petrus, brother of Maurice, duke, substituted for Priscus, 250. He suppresses the rioting soldiers, 251. By handling the army and the populace too harshly, he becomes the cause of a tumult, ibid. Attacking the Avars against the creed, he is routed, 252. Having acted poorly with the Sclavinians, he is removed from office, ibid. As duke of Thrace, he obtains much booty from the envoy Gundue, 258, 259. Carrying out Maurice’s harsher mandates, he forces the soldiers into rebellion, 240, 241. He is killed by Phocas, 244. Petrus Mongus, bishop of Alexandria, 107. Ejected by the monks who were rioting against him, 108. Restored by Zeno, 112. Felix, successor of Simplicius, decides that he should be ejected as a heretic, 115. His envoys are forced to communicate with Mongus, ibid. Petrus, notary and magister militum, defeats the Persians, 149. Petrus, oeconomus of Pope Adrian, envoy to the Seventh Synod, 788. Petrus the Patrician, helper of Nicephorus in attaining the empire, 463. Petrus Pauper, called magister, suffers scourgings, 463. Petrus, presbyter of Alexandria, witness to the corruption of Cyril's works by Aelurus, 95. Petrus (Saint), abbot of the Laura, envoy of Pope Adrian to the Seventh Synod, 588. Petrus, satellite of Solomon, 181. Phadalas holds winter quarters at Exapolis, 290. He comes to the aid of Saborius, 291. With Izid, son of Mavia, he captures Amorium, ibid. He winters at Cyzicus, 295. Crete, 295. Phanus, father of Uthman, leader of the Arabs, 248. Pharas besieges Gelimer at Papua, 168. Having pledged his faith, he brings him to Belisarius, ibid. Pharasmanius, guard of the castle of Sydera, 530. Pharasmanes, Lazic duke, joined to Areobindus, 125. Pheroganes killed by his soldiers, 291. Phileas, bishop of Thmuis, martyr, 9. Philetus, duke of Thrace, killed by the Bulgarians, 501. Philippicus, husband of Maurice’s sister, duke of the East, 214. Having captured Arsane, he returns to Constantinople in poor health, 215. Protecting his army with an image of Christ not made by hands, he gains a signal victory, 215, 216. Turned to flight by a vain terror, he is removed from command, 230. Since the army was rioting against Priscus, he is appointed duke again, 230. Removed from office, 231. Because of the onset of his name (Omens), he is held in suspicion by Maurice, 239, 240. By the command of Phocas, he is ordained a presbyter, 246. Philippicus, son of the patrician Nicephorus, relegated due to a dream of empire, 511. Prefect of the fleet again, he conspires against Justinian, 516. Acclaimed emperor by the soldiers, 517. He kills Justinian with his son Tiberius, 518. He predicts that John, a monk of Callistratus, would be a heretic prophet and bishop of Constantinople, 519. He proscribes the Sixth Synod, 520. He loses his eyes along with his empire, 521. Philippus, prefect, sends Paul to Constantinople in exile, 36. Philippus of Side, presbyter, writer of Christian history, hostile to Sisinnius and Proclus, 75. Philotheus, protospatharius, son of Bardas, 405. Phocas, envoy to Maurice, treated indignantly, 256. Maurice is betrayed by a vision, 259. Being cowardly, Maurice is cruel toward him, 260. At the invitation of the Greens, he approaches the Hebdomon, 265. He feigns entering into a plan to elect Germanus, ibid. He proclaims Leontia Augusta, ibid. At the port of Eutropius at Chalcedon, he kills the family of Maurice, ibid., 264. He puts to death Petrus, brother of Maurice, ibid. He adds Chrosroes’ envoy to the prison, ibid. He shuts Constantina Augusta in a private house, ibid. He consigns her to a monastery for studying revolutionary affairs, then kills her, 266, 267. He brings Leontius, duke and victor over Chrosroes, in chains to Constantinople, 268. He burns Narses, contrary to faith pledged, 269. He kills many in the chosen councils of Germanus and Constantina, 267. He destroys Maurice's kinsmen, and treats the Greens more severely, ibid. He punishes the conspirators, 269. He is burned at the place called the Ox after the victory of Heraclius, 270. Phocas, son of Craterus, prefect for the care of Antioch, 148. Guilt-ridden, he is tried, 155. Photius, first of the secretaries, having ejected Ignatius, is bishop of Constantinople, 463. He opposes the garment of Saint Mary to the Russians, ibid. Oppressing the Church along with Michael and Basil, he offends against the sacraments of Christ's body and blood, 465. He crowns Basil emperor, 466. Being accused as a homicide, he is ejected, 471. After the death of Ignatius, he is called back again, and once more ejected, he dies in exile, 472. He commends Theodore Santabarenus to Basil, 475. He beseeches Leo that he be blinded, ibid. He is forced to abdicate the throne, 475. Accused of treason, ibid., 476. Photinus, abbot, set over the reconciling of the Egyptian churches, 204. Phrevitas, bishop of Constantinople, 144. He tries to impose false synodal letters of Felix, ibid. Phritigernes, a duke, commits the Goths to the Arian doctrine, 53. Phathasuarsan, son of Cabades, a student of the Manichaeans, killed with them by his father, 145. Pippinus, mayor of the palace, elevated to king of the Franks, 537. Carolus and Carlomannus his sons, 558. Pisides. See Georgius. Pittacia, a place at the temple of Saint Euphemia in Constantinople, 68. Placidia, daughter of Theodosius and Galla, 48. Abducted into Gaul by Alaric, and thence brought back by Count Constantius, she is given to him as a wife, 65, 66. She gives birth to Valentinian the Third, 7. Placidia the Younger, wife of the patrician Olybrius, taken into Africa with her mother Eudoxia by Gizericus, 93. With her, she returns from there, 94. Placidia, wife of Theodosius, mother of Arcadius and Honorius, 48. She dies, renowned for holiness, 61. Her statue is treated ignominiously at Antioch, ibid. Plato, a monk, separating himself from communion with Tarasius, is handed over to prison, 397. He opposes the ordination of Nicephorus, 407. He is thrown into exile, 409. Polyeuctus, a monk, bishop of Constantinople, 509. Pompeius, brother of Hypatius, killed with him, 158. Pontus, formerly subject to the bishop of Constantinople, 66. Porphyrius of Tyre, a deserter, writes against the Christians, 44. Pothus, son of Argyrus, domestic of the schools, 407. He sends help for safety from the Bulgarians, 498. Portent: water turned into must, 41. A woman hanging by her hair, 43. A two-headed boy, ibid. An armed battle seen in the sky, 55. A boy with one eye, four hands and feet, with a beard, ibid. A woman giving birth to four males at one delivery, 58. An infant double from the navel, 60, 508. Seven boys sleeping for 184 years, buried at Ephesus, 76. A cloud shaped like a trumpet, 99. Fiery dust raining from heaven, shining spear-points, 166. The sun obscured, 171. An infant born without eyes, eyelids, hands, or feet, with a tail, 126. Another boy quadruped, another two-headed, idols announcing the death of Maurice, 241. Fire seen in the sky, 544. Darkness for five days in the month of August, 554. A white animal, similar to a mule, appeared on the earth proclaiming the empire of the Arabs, 558. The sun obscured for fifteen days, 559. See Comet. Prefect ordered to follow the emperor in ecclesiastical assemblies, 128. Factions of the Greens and Blues are hostile, 142, 151 et seqq. Game of the Green faction, 468. Praulius, bishop of Jerusalem, 72. The matter of Nestorius is referred to him, and he sits at Ephesus with the Fathers, 76, 77.
A Priscus, a military commander of the Orient, becomes the cause of a sedition, 219. Revoked by Maurice, 220. Appointed duke of Europe, 226. Brought into danger by the Chagan, he is liberated by Maurice, 227. Having crossed the Ister, he defeats Ardagastus, 228. He penetrates the inner regions of the Sclavinians, bringing great slaughter upon them, ibid. He advises the soldiers to winter among the Sclavinians, 229. He redeems the passage from the Chagan by surrendering prisoners, 230. Once again duke of Thrace, he harasses the Chagan with arms, 232, 235. He obtains provisions from the Chagan, 254. He inflicts a huge slaughter upon the barbarians, 257. He makes Phocas a commander of the sentinels, 215. Domentiola, daughter of Phocas, is wed to him, and with laurels placed upon both, he offends him, 216, 247. He summons Heraclius to suppress his tyranny, 248. Probus the patrician writes to Maurice regarding Chosroes, 23. Processions to the Campus, 94. To the Triconchus on account of burning dust, 136. Procession and pomp with sacred relics, 192, 193. Proclus, ordained bishop of Constantinople, B is permitted to teach, 75. By an oration in the holy Mother of God, he attacks Nestorius, 76. Made bishop of Constantinople, he unites the Church, which had been torn asunder on the occasion of Chrysostom, by translating his remains to the city, 80. He commands the Trisagion hymn to be sung in the sublime hearing of the Church, ibid. He conducts an inquiry into Theodore, bishop of Mopsuestia, on the charge of heresy, 82. He dies on the feast day, 84. Proclus, a dream-interpreter, explains the dreams of Anastasius and Amantius, 140. Proclus the quaestor resists, so that the emperor may not become the curator of the king of Persia, 145. Procopia, sister of Nicephorus and wife of Michael Curopalates, is crowned Augusta, 417, 418. She is munificent to widows whose husbands were killed in battle, ibid. She visits the tomb of St. Tarasius, 424. She assumes the monastic habit with her husband, 426. Procopius the historian is count to Belisarius in the Vandal expedition, 161. In Sicily he seeks food, commanders, and a scout, ibid., 162. He flees from Carthage to Syracuse, 172. Procopius, brother of Marcian, flees to Rome after his defeat, 109. Procopius is legate of Constans to Mavia regarding peace, 286. Procopius the prefect examines the conspirators, 201. He is stripped of his office, 202. Procopius is deposed from his prefecture, 369. Procopius is protovestiarius to Bardas, 465. Procopius the protovestiarius is killed by the treachery of his allies, 473. Procopius the tyrant is torn to pieces by trees by Valens, 57. Procundus besieges Zeno, 104. He joins Zeno; it is written "Procundus," 114. Proterius, after the expulsion of Dioscorus, becomes bishop of Alexandria, 91. Timothy Aelurus craftily turns the common people away from his communion, 92. As he invades the See, he is killed in the baptistery with others, 3. Protogenes, bishop of Sardica, is a defender of Athanasius, 36. A pseudo-Christ of Syria seduces the Hebrews, 536. Pudentius, rebelling against Gelimer, occupies Tripoli, 161. He is the author of a plan for Sergius to kill the elders of the Maurusians by treachery, 176. A war having been stirred up from this, he is killed by them, ibid. C Pulcheria, sister of Theodosius the Younger, administers the Roman state at 15 years of age, 69. She is deemed worthy of divine visions even in the churches, ibid. She leads her sisters Arcadia and Marina to a resolve of virginity, and is munificent to the poor, ibid. Alone she takes up the administration of affairs with the Persian Antiochus, 70. Upon the arrival of the arm of St. Stephen at Constantinople, she builds a temple for it in the palace, 74. With affairs pacified with the Persians, she gives thanks to God, 75. She ordains that the Trisagion hymn be sung everywhere without the addition, 80. When Eudocia attempts to eject her from the palace, she withdraws of her own accord, 85. She cleverly restrains the easygoing nature of her brother Theodosius, 87. Recalled to the palace, she brings back the body of Flavian to Constantinople, ibid., and she constitutes Marcian emperor, having accepted the pledge of the preservation of her virginity, 89. She dies, having left all her possessions to the poor, 91. She builds a temple of St. Lawrence, ibid. Pulcheria is thrust into a monastery by Michael, 161. Fiery dust rains from heaven, 103. Blood-red dust, 462. Dust rains in diverse places, 286, 381. Paseus is prefect of the praetorium, 89. Pyrrhus, successor of Sergius, a Monothelite heretic, 275. Guilty of the removal of Constans II, he is expelled from the city and the See, ibid. Induced by the councils of Maximus in Africa, he hands over a libel to Pope Theodore, ibid. Having returned to his vomit, he is anathematized by him, ibid. He is again assumed as bishop of Constantinople upon the death of Paul, ibid. The hot waters of the Pythians, 158. D Q Quinquegentiani in Africa are subdued by Maximian Herculius, 8. R Rabduchus, duke of Dyrrachium, 473. The castle of Raedestus is destroyed, 455. Ramitus the patrician is killed at the Classas, 94. Ravenna is made the seat of the empire under Honorius, 65. It is burned, 91. Recimer, duke of Rome, having suppressed the title of emperor, 94. He strips Avitus of the imperial insignia, ibid. He kills Majorian at Dertona, 97. He is the cause of death for his son-in-law Anthemius, 101. He survives Anthemius for three months, 102. Rendacius is protovestiarius to Michael, 466. Repeatus the bishop leads Areobindus out of the temple, 18. Retiaria is made part of the dominion of Attila, 88. Rhazates, a strenuous man, is defeated by Heraclius, 265, 266. He joins himself to Chosroes, 267. Rhegium is collapsed, 196. Rhodonatus is a royal cleric, 508. Rhodophyles is captured after Thessalonica is stormed, 482. Rhodes is captured by the Saracens, 288. Rome is torn apart by Alaric due to the indignation of Honorius, 65. Captured again by Alaric, 70. By the Goths, 190. The era of the Romans, 1. The Roman council under Martin, 286. Romanus Argyrus is a commander in the Bulgarian war, 491. Romanus is a commander under Maurice against Baram, 221. Romanus defeats the Agareni, the son of Arethas, 121. He asserts the island of Iotabe in the Red Sea for the Romans, ibid. Joined to Areobindus, he acts strenuously against Cabades, 125. Romanus of Chalcedon, an orthodox man, is driven into exile, 115. Romanus, by the bringing of Constantine, is struck on the head, 247. Romanus the Younger took the daughter of Hugo as his wife, 507. Romanus the patrician and drungarius, out of discord with the Baga, makes the Patzinacian aid useless, 492. He captures Constantine the bedchamber attendant by treachery, 495. He breaks into the palace as if to provide security for Constantine, 494. He ejects the patriarch Nicholas from the court, ibid. Made Magister and Great Hetairiarch, ibid. He betroths his daughter to Constantine and is declared father of the emperor, 495. He dissipates the conspiracy of Leo Phocas, 495, 496. He ejects Zoe Augusta from the court, ibid. He is increased by the dignity of Caesar and is then gifted with the imperial crown, ibid. He settles the discord of the Church of Constantinople, 497. He removes Constantine from the first place, ibid. He receives a defeat from the Bulgarians, 498. He suppresses rebels, 499. He defeats the Agareni, ibid. He bends the spirit of Simeon toward peace, 500, 501. He creates his sons Stephen and Constantine emperors; he makes his younger son Theophylact a cleric, 501, 502. He associates the marriage pacts with Peter, prince of the Bulgarians, 505. He enters into peace with the men of Melitene, then subdues Melitene, 504. He relieves the famine of the poor, ibid., 505. He betroths the wife of John, brother of Peter, the lord of the Bulgarians, to him, after he was abducted to Constantinople, ibid. He consigns the impostor Basil the Macedonian to the fire, ibid., 506. He repels the Turks who were ravaging Thrace, ibid. He defeats the invading Russians, ibid., 507. He arranges wives for his sons Stephen and Constantine, 506. He chooses the daughter of Hugo from Gaul as wife for Romanus, son of Constantine, 507. Banished to the island of Prote, he enjoys the solace of holy monks, 508, 509. The end reproaches him for ingratitude, 310. He dies prior to Constantine, ibid. Romanus the patrician is killed in the Bulgarian war, 416. Romanus the Spatharius brings the head of Justinian, 319. Romulus, called Augustulus, the last of the emperors of Rome, 101. Romulus, brother of Marcian, eludes Romanus, 109. Rufinus the Magister is rebuked by Ambrose while interceding for Theodosius, 62. Rufinus, ex-magister, a companion of Hermogenes as a legate for peace, is very pleasing to Justinian, ibid. Rufinus is rector of Libya, 174. His warlike strength against the barbarians, 175. Rufus is protostrator of the Opsician theme, 521. The palace of Rusa of Chosroes is destroyed, 267. Rusmiaza is a commander of the Persians, 245. Russia is an equestrian faction of the city, 468. The Russians devastate the suburbs of Constantinople, 465. Their fleet is shattered by the protection of St. Mary, ibid. The Russians, ravaging Thrace, are defeated once and again, 506, 507. S Sabas is the predecessor of the Messalian heresy, 54. The laura of St. Sabas is destroyed, 409. Sabbatius, from whom come the Sabbatians, 55. Sabinus is a seducer of the Arabs, 306. Sahorius the Persian toward Constans in Armenia re-
-Atreating, gives battle, 290. As legate for Saborius, he asks auxiliary troops of Mavia, ibid. Falling from his horse, he perishes, 291. Sabores, king of the Persians. See Sapores. Sactices, fighting strenuously against the Bulgarians, falls, 498. Saes, a general of Chosroes against Heraclius, 257, 259. Is put to flight by him, 260. Being defeated again, he dies of grief, 263. Chosroes mocks his corpse, 264. Saidus, killed while rebellious against Abimelech, 503. Sagar, a river, crossed by a stone bridge, 198. Salamis destroyed by an earthquake, 23. Shaken again by an earthquake, 30. Salbanus, a comes under Justinian, 512. Salbanus, a town of Persia, 260. Salem, an Arab commander, expels Theodore, bishop of Antioch, 361. He issues iniquitous laws for Christians, ibid. He leads them into Roman territory in a vain attempt, ibid. He kills the authors of the spontaneous death of the Maurophori, ibid. Their avenger rises against Cassiotas, 363. He is offended during the sacred rites by the acclamation for St. Anastasius, ibid. Saliarus, a son of Chosroes, 270. Salich, son of Alim, having destroyed Marvam, becomes an Arab commander, 337. Salomon, a commander in the Vandal expedition, 161. Left by Belisarius as commander of Libya, 169. He defeats the Moors, 170. Libya is committed to him again, 174. He conquers the Moors, ibid., 177. Salomon the Younger, nephew of the elder, 177. Salustius is killed, 70. Salustius, bishop of Jerusalem, 121. Samaritans set up Julian the tyrant over themselves, 152. They turn Chosroes, king of the Persians, away from peace, ibid. Samonas, a chamberlain from among the Agarenes, dear to Leo, 179. Made protospatharius as a reward for his faith, 180. Fleeing to his own people, he anointed himself with oil after having adored the cross at Siricha, ibid. He becomes an accubitor, ibid. Through calumny he forces Andronicus to flee to the Agarenes, 484. He reveals his pro-Agarene sentiment to his father, 185. Accused of various crimes, he is tonsured a monk, 486. Samuels (St.), the church in Constantinople collapsed by an earthquake, 196. Samus, a fortress captured by the Saracens, 477. Santabarenus. See Theodore the abbot. Sapor, a commander, sent to Antioch for the consolation of the orthodox, 57. Sapores, king of the Persians, 7. Stirs up a persecution against the Christians, 19, 20. Besieges Nisibis, 28. Fiercely persecutes the Christian subjects, 30. Renews the siege of Nisibis, 31. Besieges Nisibis for the third time, 33. Terrified by the sight of angels and Constantius, he withdraws, 33. Sapphires captures a heavily fortified fortress, 219. Sarablaga, a commander defeated by Heraclius, 258, 259. Saracens: their origin, name, and customs described by Sozomen, 53. Dealing with Mesopotamia, 103. Sarbaraza, who is also Sarbarus, a Persian general defeated by Heraclius, 255, 256, 261, 262, 263. He besieges Chalcedon, 263. Chosroes conspires against him with traps, 269. Rebelling against the Persians in Adeser, he reigns, 273. Sardinia, formerly Cyrnus, 168. Sarus, a river in Persia, 262. Sauromatas: Valentinian the Great, laughing at them, dies, 52. Scirtus, a river, floods Edessa with its waters, 146. Sclavi and Huns descend upon the city, 197. They depart when Belisarius threatens, 198. Sclavini, having poured forth through Syria, settle in the territory of Apamea, 289. A legion of Sclavi, called "Peculiaris," under Justinian, 305. Because of its defection to the Arabs, it is turned to flight, 306. Scelerus, a commander, draws the Turks into a military alliance, 477. Scombrus killed by Phocas, 217. Scribo, abusive toward the bishop of Novara, 331. Sebastianus, a man of consular rank, killed in Gaul, 70. Seberenses made tributary to the Bulgarians, 299. Secundianus, a patrician, redeems his son Hypatius through prayers, 157. Secundus, the father of Chrysostom, a nobleman of Antioch, 64. Secundus, bishop of Ptolemais in Egypt, ejected with Arius, 17. Sedition of Nika under Justinian, 154, etc. Seleucia, beyond the Tigris, 269. Seven sleepers of Ephesus, 76. Sepulcher (St.), the church of, 21. Serapion: his contention with Severianus, 67. Sergius, nephew of Etherius, 201. Sergius, bishop of Constantinople, 248. He crowns Heraclius and his wife with a double crown, 250. He crowns their daughter Epiphania and son Heraclius, 251. He yields to the error of the Monothelites, 274. Sergius killed by the Saracens in Palestine, 279. Sergius, as legate for Saborius, sends messengers to Mavia, 290. Reproaching the eunuch Andrew, he himself is deprived of his virility along with his life, 291. Sergius betrays Lazica and Barnucius, 508. Sergius, master of the soldiers, captured by the Huns, 197. Sergius, a monk, brother of Cosmas, nephew of Photius, most closely joined to Rome, 508. Sergius, tribune of the Green faction, 242. Sergius, a protospatharius in Sicily, the author of a tyranny, 533. Sergius administers Tripoli, 176. He kills the elders of the Maurusians against their wishes, ibid. Defeated in battle, he flees to his uncle Salomon at Carthage, ibid. He is defeated again with his uncle by the Maurusians, 177. Hostility and complaints of the commanders against him, ibid. He undertakes an expedition into Numidia, 178. A live serpent in a bronze statue, 472. Serpentius, a Roman emperor, 97. Sesostris: the pride of the Egyptian king castigated, 230. Severa, wife of Valentinian, mother of Gratian, 48. Severianus: his contention with Serapion, 67. Severianus, bishop of Scythopolis, killed by the Dioscorians under Theodosius, 92. Severus, created Caesar, is placed in charge of Italy, 8. He himself persecutes the Christians, 9. Severus, a monk, an adversary of Macedonius, 152. He is intruded into the see of Antioch after Flavian, 134. The people of Constantinople do not allow his name to be inscribed in the diptychs, 135. John of Jerusalem, not even deterred by prison, transfixes him with anathema from the pulpit, 146. Elias chooses to be deposed from his see rather than communicate with him, 151. The monks of Palestine shrink from his communion, 137. Ordered to be expelled by Justin and killed, he flees to Alexandria with Julian, 141. He is condemned in a council under Mennas, 184. Severus, a priest, killed while Eudocia the countess was traveling to Jerusalem, 88. Severus, a Roman emperor, 93, 97. Severus, a Sclavin, a nobleman, 387. Immense drought, 366, 370. Sicily, in large part plundered, 289. Captured by the Arabs, 448. Sidema, a city of Lycia, 89. The fortress of Siderum burned, 310. It is devastated, 314. Singidon destroyed by the Chagan, 214. The silence of Leo the Isaurian against the images, 312. Silvanus, bishop of Emesa, a martyr, 9. Silvanus, bishop of Gaza, a martyr, ibid. Silvanus of Tarsus, legate of the Macedonians to Liberius, 58. He abuses the letters of Liberius, 58. Silvanus the tyrant taken away, 57. Silvester, bishop of Rome, 6, 184. Simplicius, bishop of Rome, 100. And Peter Mongus is ordered to communicate, 112. The metropolitan of Synnada, a legate to Aaron, 407. Sinapes, official for the marriage of Leo and Zoe, deposed, 479. Sire, wife of Chosroes, mother of Merdasas, 270. Siricius, bishop of Rome, 57. The Avars take Sirmium, 214. Siroe makes peace with Heraclius, 270, 271. He sends his father back into the house of darkness, ibid. He kills Merdasas and the other sons of Chosroes, 272. He restores Zechariah and the wood of the Cross, ibid. He receives the Persian captives, ibid. Sisinnius, bishop of Constantinople, 75. He permits Proclus, ordained bishop of Cyzicus, to teach at Constantinople, ibid. To him, Philip the historian is hostile, ibid. Sisinnius, a patrician called Rendaces, killed, 535. Sisinnius, having set out for the Massagetae, 161. Sisinnius, commander of the Thracians, a strator, 400. A helper to Nicephorus in entering the empire, 409. He is killed in the Bulgarian war, 419. Sisinnacius, commander of the Thracian theme, 318. He besieges the walls of Byzantium to induct Constantine, 351. By him he is condemned to having his eyes put out, 353. Church of St. Sophia, 18. Its dome having been fractured, it is raised higher, 197. Sophia, wife of Justin the Curopalates, crowned Augusta, 201. She pays the debts of the poor, 205. A palace called the Sophianum is built in her name, ibid. She grieves that Baduarius was treated unworthily, 208. She is frustrated in her hope of joining with Tiberius, 211. She receives honors as a chamberlain and mother from Tiberius, ibid. She offers a most precious crown to Maurice, 256. Sophia, a nun, harassed on account of the Chalcedonian faith, 113. Sophronius, bishop of Jerusalem, agitates against the Monothelites, 274, 279. He calls the abomination of desolation what Omar prefers to his piety, 281. Soterichus, bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia, a heretic, procures a new synod at Sidon, 131. He accuses Flavian and Elias, who were milder, in the synod, ibid.
A Spanicius, a scholarius, killed, 109.
Stauracius, the patrician and logothete of the public course, in the palace under Irene, 584. He subdues the Slavs and triumphs over them, 585. He disperses the faction of the Praetorian guards, and is the author of [the scheme] that [the emperor] should be deprived of his sight, 395. He deceives Constantine, having conspired against him, 598. He suffers Aetius, who opposes him, 399, 400. He incites a tyranny against Irene, 401. He dies from blood bursting forth from his stomach, ibid. After his death, plots against Aetius are discovered, ibid.
Stauracius, son of Nicephorus, crowned emperor by his father, 405. He deflowers other maidens, ibid. After his father is killed, he is declared emperor, 416. Heir to his father’s ways, he reveals greed and cruelty, 417. He considers transferring the supreme power to his wife or the people, ibid. He seeks to blind Michael Curopalates, ibid. Hearing him acclaimed emperor, he assumes the monastic habit, 418. He dies, his ulcer of the wound having become irritated, 420.
Stauracius Zautza, an official, tonsured as a monk, 479.
Stephen (St.), his body discovered at Pergamum, 74. His right hand sent to Constantinople, ibid. Pulcheria appears, ibid. In the sumptuous church built there, she deposits his relics, 75.
Stephen, metropolitan of Amasea, a eunuch, bishop of Constantinople, 502. He unites Peter, prince of Bulgaria, and Maria in marriage, 503. He dies, 504.
Stephen, an Arian, bishop of Antioch, 35.
Stephen, remarkable for his piety, bishop of Antioch, 107. Accused by the followers of Peter the Fuller of being a Nestorian, 108. He dies, 110.
Stephen, successor to the former as bishop of Antioch, killed by heretics with sharp reeds, 110.
Stephen, a monk renowned for piety, bishop of Antioch, 319.
Stephen Asmatus, sent to punish the Chersonites, 316.
Stephen, son of Basil, baptized with solemn pomp, 470. After Photius was deposed, he became bishop of Constantinople, 475. He dies after six years of priesthood, ibid.
Stephen, prefect of Caesarea in Palestine, removed during a sedition of the Veneti and Prasini, 194.
Stephen, son of Calomaria, accuser of Photius, 475. Tonsured as a monk, then exiled, 497.
Stephen, bishop of Cyzicus, performs services for Heraclius, 250.
Stephen, a master, procurator for Constantine, 488. Employed to arrange peace with Symeon, 490. He prevents Romanus from being blinded at the house of Zoe, 492. He orders Constantine to be present at the palace, 495. Upon Romanus entering violently, he leaves the palace, 494.
Stephen the Younger, enclosed at St. Auxentius, an illustrious martyr, 367, 373.
Stephen, companion to Justinian, his envoy to Therbelis, 512.
Stephen, rebelling against Leo, beheaded, 559.
Stephen, pope, inaugurates Pepin, mayor of the palace, as king of the Franks, 337.
Stephen, bishop of Rome, 371.
Stephen, a patrician, claims the kingdom for Stauracius, 416. Resists the promotion of Michael, 417.
Stephen the Persian, a chamberlain, 505. Burned at the place called Bovis, 508.
Stephen, a protospatharius, killed by the Bulgarians, 595.
Stephen, gifted the imperial crown by his father Romanus, rebels, 509. Tonsured as a cleric by Constantine, 509, 510.
Stephen, a Russian, ordered to wreak havoc in the city, 507.
Strategius, a patrician, killed for his loyalty, 568.
Strategius, son of Podopagurus, killed for the sake of the faith, 573.
Strategius, a confessor, 582.
Studius, founder of the monastery of the Sleepless Ones, 97.
Stupiotes, domestic of the schools, 474. Relieved of his duties when the army was defeated at Tarsus, ibid. He captures the conspirator Pardus, 480.
Styrax, sent captive to Constantinople, 149.
Sudes, a most distinguished leader of the Agarenes, 454.
Suliman, leader of the Arabs, successor to Valid, 322. He seeks to deceive Leo, 324. He dies, with Umar as his successor, 532.
Suliman, son of Isam, leads [an army] into Armenia, 544. He carries off many captives from Asia, ibid. He destroys the so-called Iron Castle, ibid. He pours immense forces into Romania, 545. Fleeing from the victorious Marvan, he departs for Damascus, 551. He is forced to flee from Palmyra, 554.
Symbatius surrenders Armenia to the Arabs, 306.
Symbatius, chosen by his father Leo as co-emperor, 342. B Symbatius, joined in friendship to Basil, 464. He irritates Michael at Bardas and kills him, ibid. Restored to order while creating a tumult against Basil, 467.
Symeon, prince of the Bulgarians, attacks Leo in war, 477. He kills the Roman commanders Crinites and Cortices, ibid. He arranges peace while the Romans are being harassed by the help of the Turks, ibid. Unable to rule, he agrees to peace, 490. He takes Adrianople by treachery, 491. He routs the Romans, 492. He burns the palaces of Pegae and others, 497, 498. Having depopulated Thrace, he invades the city itself, 499. He rejects a conversation with Nicholas the patriarch, ibid. Having spoken with Romanus, he initiates peace, 500, 501. He dies, 502.
Symeon, prefect of the Canicleus, disperses the riots of Leo Phocas, 495.
Symeon, archbishop of Ctesiphon, a martyr, 20.
Symeon, son of Jonas, killed by the Chersonites, 478.
Symeon, a monk, invests Stauracius with the monastic habit, 418.
Symeon, first of the secretaris, buys off the destruction of Thessalonica with gold, 482.
Symeon Stylites, consulted in the affair of Elurus against Proterius, 86. The first Stylite from the monastery called Mandra, ibid., and n.
Symeon, brother of Theodore the pedagogue, driven into exile, 496.
Symmachus, associated with Germanus as rector of Libya, 175. Recalled with him, 174.
Symmachus vindicated the Roman pontificate, 123.
Syracuse captured by the Agarenes, 472.
Synod of Antioch, 30.
Synod of Chalcedon, of 630 Fathers, against Eutyches and Dioscorus, 90, 91.
Constantinopolitan, gathered by Theodosius, 58. It confirms the dogma of consubstantiality and adds the doctrine concerning the Holy Spirit, 59. It grants privileges to the See of Constantinople, the new Rome, ibid. [Synod] of Constantinople under patriarch Eutychius, 193. Vigilius refuses to attend it, ibid. Against the Monothelites, 299. The author’s discussion concerning the time of its canons, 501. Under Philippicus against the sixth synod, 520. Copronymian [synod] against images, 559. Seventh [synod] under Pope Hadrian, 388. Dissolved by the faction of heretics at Constantinople, 589. Transferred to Nicaea and successfully concluded there, 590. Anastasius, Constantine, and Nicetas, the patriarchs, were condemned, ibid. Ephesian [synod] against Nestorius, 77. In it, the faction of John of Antioch and Nestorius against Cyril and Memnon, 78. In it, John was deposed, later reconciled to Cyril, ibid. Heraclean [synod], decreed and hindered by Anastasius, 158. Illyrician [synod] of the orthodox, 52. Lampsacan [synod] of the orthodox, overthrown by Valens, 46. Of Milan [Mediolanensis] against Athanasius, 54. At the Oak, which is now the Rufinian, against Chrysostom, 67. Of Sardica, sanctions the Nicene faith, 56.
T
Tajumas. See Chrysaphius, 86.
Tarasius, from the secretaris, bishop of Constantinople, 386. He refuses to accept the election unless he receives assurance that a council will be gathered, ibid., 387, 388. Pope Hadrian approves his synodical [letters], ibid. He puts forth strenuous effort for the synod, 389, 590. By him, Plato and other monks were rebuked on account of the incestuous marriage of Constantine, 597. He crowns Stauracius, son of Nicephorus, 405. His body, after he died, was moved to his monastery, 407. Michael Rangabe adorns the tomb with gifts, 424.
Tatemer, acting incautiously, loses his captives, 228.
Tatianus and Julius, brothers, perform services for Marcianus, 89. They warn [him] of his future as emperor by the omen of an eagle protecting him with its wings, ibid. Tatianus is advanced to the prefecture of the city, 90.
Tatzates, commander of the Bucellarii, 380. As a traitor, he defects to the Arabs, 584.
Tatzates, a rebel, blinded, 499.
Tauromenium in Sicily captured by the Africans, 441.
Teletses, prince of the Bulgarians, defeated with immense slaughter, 564.
Terbeles, lord of the Bulgarians, restores Justinian, 312, 315. Having received royal chattels, he returns home, ibid. He forces Justinian, who is invading, to a shameful flight, 314, 515.
Thalasius, a diviner, crushed by the ruin of a house, 43.
Thebasa, a city captured by the Arabs, 596.
Earthquake at Alexandria, 13. [At] Antioch, 50. In Cyprus, ibid. At Neocaesarea, ibid. On the island of Rhodes, 31. Dyrrachium, Dalmatia, Rome, in Campania, ibid. [At] Nicomedia, 58. The greatest in all the world, 47. At Constantinople during the episcopacy of Proclus, 80. At Constantinople, for a long time, 108. [At] Neocaesarea, 124. [At] Dyrrachium, Corinth, 144. [At] Anazarbus, 146. [At] Antioch, which was almost entirely destroyed, 147. Also [at] Antioch, 151. [At] Pompeiopolis, 183. Throughout all of Palestine, Arabia, Mesopotamia, the regions of Syria and Phoenicia, Sidon, Berytus, Tripoli, vehemently shaken, 199. At Constantinople, 191. At Constantinople, from which supplications were proclaimed, 192. C
A At Nicomedia, whose memory is celebrated every year, 191. At Constantinople, 195, 196, 199. In Palestine and Syria, 288. In Mesopotamia, where the church of Edessa fell, 196. In Syria, 320. At Constantinople and throughout Thrace, a great one for twelve months, 315. At the Caspian Gates, 551. In Palestine and Syria, 554. In Syria, with many cities swallowed up, 557. At Constantinople under Basil the Macedonian, 470. In Thrace under Rom., 502. Thebit is killed by Marvam, 351. Thebit is defeated by Leo, leader of the Orientals, 421. Theo, father of Hypathia, 71. Thecla, sister of Michael, tonsured a nun by her brother, 461. Theocletus, notary of the office, 497. Theocritus, killed by Justin, 142. Theoctenus, priest of Antioch, apostate, 45. Theoctenus, the sorcerer, incites Galerius Maximianus against the Christians, 7. Is delivered for execution by Licinius, 13. Theoctistus, the patrician, helper of Nicephorus in approaching the empire, 402. Labors to have Michael Curopalates created emperor, 417. Enters into friendship with him, ibid. Theoctistus, B master of the inkstand, causes John to be ejected. He is killed by Michael through the treachery of Damianus Bardanes, 461. Theodora, daughter of the Chagan, marries Justinian, 511. Her husband’s father’s treachery having been detected, she is sent back to Khazaria, 512. She is brought back later as the mother of Tiberius, 514. Theodora, wife of Constantius, 14. Theodora, second wife of Justin, 416 and note. She makes Proclus, designate consul, a deacon at Cyzicus, 158. She entreats Vigilius to restore peace to Menas, 191. She dies piously, ibid. Theodora, Paphlagonian, chosen as wife by Theophilus, 457. She sends Theoctistus against the Arabs, ibid. She joins her daughter Eudocia Decapolita in marriage to her son, ibid. She predicts that Basil, of her own kin, will destroy them, 460. Theoctistus being removed, she is ejected from the palace, 461. She conspires against Bardas, 462. Theodora, wife of Romanus, Augusta, 496. She dies, 498. Theodoret, cubicularius, a conspirator, exiled, 497. Theodoret, bishop of Cyrus, attacks the Chapters of Cyril, 78. Theodore, the Santabarenus abbot, commended as a holy man to Basil, 475. He presents to him a phantom of his son Constantine, ibid. He accuses Leo of plotting against his father, ibid. He also accuses Andreas, domestic of the schools, 474. Deprived of his eyes by Leo, he is driven into exile, 475, 476. Reinstated, he is endowed with a pension from the new church, ibid. Theodore, count of Abydos, receives Heraclius, 250. Theodore, bishop of Alexandria, 246. Theodore, bishop of Antioch, 558. Through the envy of the Arabs, he is driven C into exile, 361. He strikes the heretic Comanites, bishop of Epiphaneia, with anathema, 364. Theodore, the Camulcan, conspiring against Irene, 595. Delivered into the custody of his own Armeniacs, 595. Theodore, the Cappadocian, prefect, beheaded, 249. Theodore, of Cologne, hinders the sons of Constans from being led into Sicily, 292. He unwarily deceives the mutinous soldiers, 393. Theodore Abuces, monk, mediator of peace, 505. Theodore, archbishop, called Crithinus, having given his word, brings back Alexius, 451. Rebukeing Theophilus for the violation of this, he is subjected to exile, ibid. Having been restored, he abdicates the episcopacy, ibid. Theodore, rebelling against the Arabs at Mount Lebanon, is killed with his men, 362. Theodore, sent by Solomon into the Maurusian territory, 171. Assumed as leader by the seditious, 172. Left as rector of Carthage, ibid. Belisarius commends Carthage to him, 173. Theodore, legate of the orthodox to Valens, 50. Theodore Carteruca, routed, 315. Theodore, commander, joined to Cellor, 166. Theodore, brother of Heraclius, defeats Saem, 263. With Umaro the victor, he flees to his brother at Edessa, 269. Theodore, bishop of Jerusalem, prescribes anathema for the iconoclast bishop of Epiphaneia, 365. Theodore, the historian, calls the Constantinopolitan the patriarch and bishop, 139. Theodore Ilibinus, restrains the violence of the soldiers, 216. Theodore, whipping Julian, 44. Theodore Matzuces, precursor of Romanus into the palace, 494. Theodore takes the fortress of Mazara, 218. Prefect of the East, he is killed by Phocas with a bull’s hide, 247. Theodore Mansur, relegated into exile, 544. Theodore Myacius, patrician, deprived of his eyes, 521. Theodore, master of the offices, mediator of peace, sent by Symeon, 490. Theodore, bishop of Mopsuestia, declared catholic by John and the synod of the Orientals, 82. Theodore, bishop of Mopsuestia, the Younger, to whom Chrysostom writes, 66. Theodore, physician, suppresses the arrogance of the Chagan, 230. Theodore, tutor of Constantine, promotes Romanus the drungary, 492. He summons him into the palace as tutor to Constantine, 494. He is seized and exiled as one who had plotted against him, 496. Theodore, first of the patricians, removed by Valens, 53. Theodore, patrician, duke of Sicily, 391. Theodore, son of Peter, accused of treason, 199. He calms a mutiny of soldiers, 200. Theodore, bishop of Pharan, leader of the Monothelites, 274. Theodore, protospatharios, called Craterus, martyr, 455. Theodore, bishop of Rome, receives Pyrrhus, 275. He proscribes him as having returned to his vomit, ibid. From the life-giving cup, he takes a drop for this purpose, ibid. Theodore, of the secrets, convenes an assembly at the bidding of Phocas, 245. Theodore, superior of the Studium, resists the ordination of Nicephorus, 407. He is driven into exile, 409. He is reconciled to Nicephorus, 419. Persuading [the emperor] not to return fugitives, he hinders peace with the Bulgars, 422. Because of an oration for images, he is ejected into exile, 446. Theodore, brother of Theophanes, inscribed with iambic verses, dies in exile, 455, 456. Theodore, vicar, kills three Saracens, 278. Theodosius, heretical bishop of Alexandria, 184. He is summoned to Constantinople, 188. Theodosi monastery, destroyed, 409. Theodosius the Great, assumed as colleague in the empire by Gratian, and sent against the Goths, 56. His excellent gifts, ibid. Stricken by a grave illness, he is baptized at Thessalonica, 58. He expels the Arians from the churches of the city, ibid. He makes his son Honorius most illustrious and consul, 59. He erects the column of Taurus, 60. He kills Maximus and Andragathius, ibid. He appoints his son Honorius emperor at Rome, ibid. He tears down the temples of Alexandria and allows the shame of idolatry to be brought to light, 61. He orders the faithful killed by the Greeks on that occasion to be held in the place of martyrs, ibid. By the prayers of Flavian, he relaxes his anger against the people of Antioch, 62. He punishes the sedition of the Thessalonians by an indiscriminate slaughter of citizens, ibid. Ambrose withholding him, he washes away the crime with humble penitence, ibid. He kills the tyrant Eugenius, 63. He settles the Antiochene schism, ibid. He increases Rome with donatives, ibid. He removes the injury of slaves, ibid. He averts the injury of the brothels, 63 and note. He dies at Milan, ibid. His body is translated to the church of the Apostles at Constantinople, ibid. Theodosius the Younger, left under the guardianship of Isdegerdes, 69. Entrusted to the tutor Antiochus by Isdegerdes, ibid. Established almost under the care of his sister Pulcheria, ibid. Antiochus the Persian being removed, he entrusts the whole administration of affairs to Pulcheria, 70. He destroys the tyrant John, 74. He makes Valentinian, son of Constantius and Galla Placidia, Caesar, ibid. He sends the imperial crown for him to Rome, ibid. When Varanes, king of the Persians, seeks the fugitives, he inflicts a huge slaughter upon the Persians, ibid. He is munificent toward churches and holy places, ibid. He receives the arm of St. Stephen at Jerusalem and builds a chapel for it in the palace, ibid. He arranges peace with the Persians, 75. He convenes a synod at Ephesus to examine the case of Nestorius, 77. He summons the discordant bishops to Constantinople, 78. He relegates Nestorius to Thasus, ibid. He brings Cyril and John of Antioch into concord, ibid. He sends his wife Eudocia to Jerusalem for the sake of a vow, 79. He grants Proclus permission to transfer the body of John Chrysostom to Constantinople, 80. He sanctions that the Trisagion hymn be sung everywhere without the addition, ibid. He commissions an inquiry concerning Theodore of Mopsuestia to the bishops of the East, 82. He makes Antiochus the patrician, his own nurse/guardian, a cleric, 85. He decrees that eunuchs are to be kept from patrician dignity, ibid. He makes Cyrus, who had been city and praetorian prefect, bishop of Smyrna, ibid. He receives John the Vandal, advanced in honors, ibid. He ejects his sister Pulcheria from the palace, 85. He burns with anger against Flavian, who had refused to make [him] a deaconess, ibid. On account of an evil prejudice, he kills Paulinus, ibid. He convenes a second Ephesian synod with Dioscorus presiding, 86. He enters into peace with Gizerich, king of the Vandals, 87. Eudocia having been sent to Jerusalem, he recalls Pulcheria, 88. He kills those companions of Eudocia’s journey who were suspected of [violating] chastity, ibid. He brings back the body of Flavian to Constantinople, ibid. He makes peace with Attila under tribute, ibid. He dies, ibid. Theodosius is compelled to take up the empire, 525. Artemius
A relegates him to Thessalonica, ibid. He suffers the hostility of Leo the Isaurian and Artavasdus, ibid., 321, 327. Theodosius, son of the Augustalis Calliopius, killed at Alexandria, 159. Theodosius, bishop of Ephesus, president of the pseudosynod of Copronymus, 359. Theodosius, son of Maurice, 215. Crowned emperor, is carried off by the tyrant Phocas, 244. By reports of him being alive, Germanus and Constantina are incited toward tyranny, 247. Theodosius, monk, invader of the Jerusalem see, kills the [deacon] in the synod, ibid. He flees to Mount Sinaion, ibid. Theodosius Salibares, patrician, monitor [to the detriment] of Nicephorus, 247. Theodosius, subadjutor, killed, 247. Theodosius, protovestiarius, killed in battle by Simeon, 478. Theodosiopolis, betrayed by Constantine, taken by the Persians, 421. Theodote, cubicularia, joined to Constantine in incestuous marriage, 596. She bears a son, Leo, 597. B Theodotus Melissenus, called Cassiteras, bishop of CP., 441, 446. The morals and ignorance of the dissolute man, ibid. Approving the synod of Constantine Cabalinus, he proscribes the icons, 441, 442. Theodotus, general logothete, a most savage man, 506. Burned at the place named after the Ox, 308. Theognis, defender of Arius, 17. Calumniator of Athanasius, 26. Condemned in the synod of CP., 59. Theognostus, protoasecretis, killed, 355. Theognostus, killed by the Bulgars, 595. Theonas, bishop of Alexandria, 4. Theonas, bishop of Marmarica, ejected with Arius, 17. The motto of the Theopaschites, "Who suffered for us," 97. Condemned in the council under Mennas, 187. Theopemptus, prefect, 247. Theophanes, his industry, end, work, 5. More hostile than Theodore the Studite, 422, 425. Theophanes, cubicularius, confessor, 582. Theophanes, patrician, imperial vicar in the city, 348. Theophanes Phalganus kills Theoctistus, 460, 461. Theophanes, a poet, inscribed with iambic verses on his face, 455. Under Michael and Theodora, bishop of Nicaea, 456. Theophanes, protothronus, consecrates Stephanus, brother of Leo, as bishop of CP., 475. Theophanes, protovestiarius, administrator of the empire, 502. C Best man at the wedding of Peter the Bulgar and Maria, 505. He excels in the praise of prudence in composing [peace] with the Turks, 506. He dissolves the fleet of the Rus' once and again, ibid., 507. Increased in the dignity of accubitor, ibid. He arranges peace with the Turks for five years, ibid. He goes to meet the image of Christ of Edessa, 508. Attempting to restore Romanus, he is cast into exile, 510. Theophantus, defender of Arius, 17. Theophano, wife of Leo, going to the Blachernae with an adulterer, intent upon prayers, 473. Deceased, she is illustrious for miracles, 479. A church built in her honor at the Holy Apostles, 481. Theophano, another wife of Constantinus Romanus, 506. Theophano, bride of another, married to Stauracius, 408. Stauracius thinks to transfer the sum of affairs to her, 417. Michael Curopalates thrusts her into a monastery, 418. Theophilitzes betrays Basil to Michael, 458. Theophilus, bishop of Alexandria, 60. Traducing the sacred things of the Gentiles, he exists as the author of the slaughter of the Christians, 61. He opposes Chrysostom lest he become bishop of CP., 64. More hostile to him on account of the monks who fled to him, 67. He renders Epiphanius hostile to the same, ibid. By the synod held at the Oak, he casts him from his see, ibid. The people then rioting, he consults his own flight, ibid. He dies while Cyril is his successor, 71. Theophilus, son of Michael, chosen as colleague in the empire by his father, 448. He chooses Theodora as his wife, 449. He rejects the nuptials of Icaria, ibid. He punishes with death those guilty of the murder of Leo the Armenian, ibid. Having received Theophobus the Persian with his [followers], he constitutes a troop of them called the Persians, 450. He makes him his brother-in-law, ibid. He punishes the injuries done to the widow of Petronas most severely, ibid. He makes Alexius Musule his son-in-law, having wedged [him to] his daughter Maria, ibid. He sends him off to Sicily as a suspect, ibid. Once recalled, he afflicts him against his oath with scourges and prison, 451. He makes the tomb of his daughter Maria a place of asylum, ibid. He punishes Theodore the archbishop with exile, ibid. D He forces Manuel, a most brave general, to flee to the Persians, ibid. Once recalled, he increases him with honors, and with him as a companion of the expedition he defeats the Arabs, 452, 453. He plays in the Circus in the Venetian color and habit, ibid. He snatches Manuel at the peril of his own life from the hands of the Arabs who were about to come, ibid. He begets a son, Michael, 454. Most tenacious of equity and right, ibid. He is routed by the Arabs, ibid. He abolishes the icons, 453. He appoints John the Syncellus, addicted to magic, as bishop of CP., ibid. He loses Amorium, 454. He appoints Leo the Philosopher to the school, 455. He builds many things in the palace, ibid., 88. He inscribes the poet Theophanes and his brother Theodore with iambics on their face, ibid. He crowns his son Michael, casts out his soul, ibid. Theophilus, tribune of the Armeniacs, killed by Constantine, 396. Theophylactus, candidatus, deputy of Marinacus, martyr, 569. Theophilus, bishop of Castabala, legate of the Macedonians to Liberius, 48. Theophilus, dux of the Cibyrrhaeots, martyr, 592. Theophilus, patrician, martyr, 455. Theophilus, spatharius, sent to Elpidius, 585. Theophilus, taken up by Justinian as comes, 512. Theophobus, the Persian, received with his own by Theophilus, and his brother-in-law made, 450. By the same, decapitated, 456. Theophylactus Abestactus frees Basil from danger, 471. He receives the royal estate, ibid. Theophylactus, bishop of Antioch, 352, 558. Theophylactus, cubicularius, 514. Theophylactus, dominic hētæriarcha, drives Patriarch Nicolaus from the palace, 490. Theophylactus, son of Michael, crowned emperor, 419, 428. Theophylactus, patrician, comes of the stable, 496. Theophylactus, protospatharius, dux of Thrace, martyr, 568. Theophylactus, cleric from the father Romanus, and having been made subdeacon and syncellus, 502. Patriarchate delayed on account of his age, 504, 505. Created patriarch in the presence of the legates of the Roman pontiff, 506. He brings the Edessene image of Christ into the palace with solemn supplication, 508. He strives to restore his father Romanus, 510. Theophylactus Rangabe, sent into exile, 585. Theophylactus Saliba, routed, 315. Theopolis, which was previously Antioch, 151. Thera and Theresia, a fiery vapor solidified into pumice stones, 338. The tumult of the Thessalonians punished by an indiscriminate slaughter of citizens, 68. The metropolitan of Thessalonica, said by Theodore the historian to be patriarch, 159. Theoderichus, king of the Goths in Spain, settles his sister Malaphrida upon Trasimundus, 150. Theudericus, son of Triarius, armed in vain for Aspar, brother of [his] wife, 101. Freed from the snares of his own, he dies by an unexpected chance, 108. Called Strabo, not a nephew of the wife of Aspar, but a nephew from his brother, ibid. Theudericus, son of Valamer, consul and prefect of Thrace, 112. With Odoacer routed, and Gizerichus dead, he possesses the West, 113. He asserts the pontificate to Symmachus, 125. He beheads his minister, for the sake of earning his favor, an Arian deed, 123. He solicits Hormisdas to celebrate a synod, 137. Thomarichus, bishop of Aradus, 285. Thomas, deacon, bishop of CP., 246. Thomas, bishop of CP., 289. Thomas, cubicularius, confessor, 582. Thomas, ex-consul, cautions for the safety of Patriarch Nicephorus, 440. Thomas, minister of the nuptials of Leo and the altar of Zoe, deposed, 485. Thomas, primicerius, conspirator, exile, 310. Thomas, quaestor, guilty of religion, 153. Thomas, formerly bishop of Thessalonica, legate of the bishop of Alexandria at the seventh synod, 589. Thomas, tyrant, suppressed by Michael, 448. Thrace, previously subject to the bishop of CP., 66. Tiberius, emperor. See Absimarus. Tiberius, comes of the excubitors, defeated by the Avars, 203. Adopted by Justin; and made Caesar, then emperor, ibid., 210. He crowns Anastasia his wife as Augusta, 211. He has care for Sophia Augusta as a mother, ibid. Peace not being obtained from the Persians, he obtains a huge victory, 211, 212. He builds many churches, and homes for the poor and for guests, ibid. Tiberius Constantinus commands himself to be inscribed on public monuments, ibid. With a cohort instituted in his name, under the command of Maurice, he defeats the Persians, 215. He settles his daughter Constantina on Maurice, and constitutes him emperor, ibid. Tiberius, born to Justinian from Theodora in Chazaria, 544. A Pergamenian impostor, in the name of the son of Tiberius Justinian, produced in royal dress, 544. Tiberius prohibited from following his father Constans to Sicily, ibid.
A Timocles, composer of Troparia, 98. Timostratus, a duke, joined to Cellor, 127. Timotheus, Bishop of Alexandria, brother of Peter, 56. Dies; succeeded by Theophilus, 60. Timotheus Aelurus, having ejected Proterius through trickery, invades the see, 9. On the very day of Pascha, he kills him in the baptistery, 95. His case reserved for the judgment of the bishops, 93. Proclaimed a heretic and guilty of the murder of Proterius, he is banished to Gangra and then to Cherson, ibid. Restored by the decree of Basiliscus, he is received by his followers with elation, 104. Dies; succeeded by Mongo, 107. Timotheus, having expelled Macedonius, is Bishop of Constantinople, 133. Has the nickname Litrobules and Celones, ibid. Receives the name of John of Nicaea into the church registers, ibid. Not all accept his synodical letters, 135. The people forbid the name of Severus to be received into the church registers, ibid. His envoys are proscribed by the synod from the pulpit in Alexandria, ibid. He falsely anathematizes those who do not accept the synod, ibid. Commands the Trisagion hymn to be sung with the addition, 136. Timotheus Leucus, who is also Salophaciolus, successor of Aelurus, a Catholic man, 96. When Aelurus is restored by the decree of Basiliscus, he flees to a monastery, 104. Is restored to the see, 108. Dies, 110. Timotheus, superior of the Dalmatian monastery, prefect of monasteries, 195. Tiridates, king, converts the Armenians to the faith, 19. Totila, king of the Goths, slain by Narses, 193. Trajan the Patrician, history cited, 56. Trajan’s road, rough and difficult, 237. Trajan, duke under Valens, defeated by the Goths, 55. Repays the calamity received in Valens’ impiety, ibid. Trasimund, Vandal king, for a time milder toward the orthodox, ibid. Joined in friendship with Anastasius, ibid. Trypho, a monk, while he is an adolescent, becomes Bishop of Constantinople, 504. Deposed, dies in his own monastery, 505. Tudunus, prefect in Cherson, impaled on a wooden stake, 316. Turbula, sister of Symeon, a martyr in Persia, 29. Turks, the same as the Huns, 207. Turks, also called Khazars, joined to Heraclius against the Persians, 264. Withdraw, impatient of labor, 265. Emerging through the Caspian Gates, they devastate Armenia, 364. Fight again with the Arabs in a repeated incursion, 366. Tyana, captured and deserted, 315. Tyrant, Bishop of Antioch, 4. Tzalus, king of the Lazi, comes to Justin to receive baptism and his kingdom from him, 144. Takes Valeriana, daughter of the patrician Homus, as his wife, ibid. Justinian aids him with troops when the king of the Persians makes war, 148. Tzatzon, brother of Gelimer, finishes off Gogdas in Sardinia; a victor in the first charge, he soon falls in the ensuing battle, ibid. Tzerigus, lord of the Bulgarians, punishes those caught favoring Constantine in the palace, 377. Tzigalus, legate of the Bulgarians to Constantine regarding peace, 376. Tzila, first master of soldiers in Armenia, 149. Tzitza, a duke in Rome, slain by Artabanes, 181. Tzotzas, a tyrant in Africa, 172. Carthage besieged; he flees at the arrival of Belisarius, ibid. Withdraws again from Carthage into Numidia, 173. After a fierce engagement, he escapes with a few men, 174. Devastates Libya, 177. Dying from John Arsacides, he rejoices in their mutual slaughter, 178. Tzubdadeser, a fortress infested by demons, purged by the prayers of a Christian bishop, 140.
U Uliarius, an attendant of Belisarius, kills John the Armenian by accident, 167. Ulistheus, an agent of the conspiracy of Gottharis with Antala, 179. Kills Areobindus, 180. Umar, duke of the Saracens, captures Bostra, etc., 279. Jerusalem captured; he prays in the temple in a haircloth garment, 281. Under the command of Jasdus, he captures all of Syria, 182. Subdues all of Mesopotamia, ibid. After the Persians are subdued, he institutes a census of subjects down to their beasts of burden, 287. Appoints Mavias duke of the Saracens from Egypt to the Euphrates, 282. Restores the Jerusalem temple, 284. Is killed while praying by a Persian who had abandoned the faith, ibid. Umar, duke of the Arabs, 324, 327. Chief amir after the death of Suliman, 332. Prohibits wine, and forces Christians to deny the faith, 331. Unnobundo, Bulgarians, 296.
1138 Uranianus, a boy, son of Jovian, consul without insignias, 46. Urbanus, legate of the orthodox to Valens, a martyr, 50. Ursacius, a calumniator of Athanasius, 26. Usthazades, tutor of Sapor, a martyr, 19. Uthman, amir of the Saracens, 282. Treacherously killed by the people of Ethribus, 287. Uthman, captures many cities in Cilicia, 315. Uthman, son of Caca, sits at Dabecum, 380. Fights the Romans under inauspicious signs, ibid. Excursions into Asia and loses his brother, 382.
V Valas, king of the Persians. See Blases. Valens, emperor, proclaimed, 46. Baptized by Eudoxius the Arian in Constantinople, ibid. Overturns the Synod of Lampsacus, ibid. Entrusts the churches to Eudoxius and other Arians, ibid. Kills the tyrant Procopius, 47. Burns his traitorous generals, ibid. Relaxes the persecution for a time, then stokes a new one, ibid. Driven by his wife Dominica, an Arian, against the orthodox, 48. What is said about his sending to Liberius is more truly said of the Macedonians, ibid. and note. Moves against the Goths, ibid. Forbids the Synod of Tarsus from taking place, 49. Recalls Athanasius, ibid. His persecution of the Church is harsher than that of the pagans, ibid. Burns those sent by the Catholics on the ship on which they had arrived, 50. Benign toward Jews and pagans, ibid. Constant in vexing the orthodox, ibid. Beset by ambushes from his own people in Antioch, 51. Compelled by an edict to agree to the Illyrian synod, 52. Defeated by the Goths, 53. Rebuked by Aphraates the Anchorite at Antioch, ibid. Reigns for three years with his brother deceased, 54. Sets out for Caesarea to eject Basil, ibid. Loses his son Galates, ibid. Makes peace with Mavia, queen of the Saracens, ibid. Grants the Goths, who were victorious, auxiliary help for the Arians, 55. Defeated by the Goths, he perishes in a fire, 55, 56. Isaac the monk predicted the calamity to him, 55. Valentinian, tribune of the Cornuti legion, condemned to exile for his faith, 43. Proclaimed emperor by the army, he creates his brother Valens emperor of the East, ibid. Grants the orthodox the faculty of assembling, ibid. While his wife Severa survives, he nefariously marries Justina, 48. Establishes polygamy by an impious law, ibid. The lineage of Valentinian, ibid. Approves the election of Ambrose, 51. Orders the Orientals to hold to the faith of the Illyrian synod, 52. Reprimands his brother, the Arian Valens, ibid. Dies in Gaul from a ruptured chest vein, 52. Valentinian the Younger, a four-year-old boy, proclaimed emperor, 55. Together with Gratian, recalls the orthodox bishops who had been ejected by the Arians, 56. After he is killed, he rules alone in the West, 57. Ends his life by a noose in fear of the tyrants, 61. Valentinian III, born to his father Constantius, 66, 72. Constituted Caesar by Theodosius, 73. Gifted with the imperial crown by him, ibid. His vain attempts in Gaul, Spain, and Britain, 80. Through the trickery of Aetius and jealousy toward Boniface, he loses Africa, 81. At the petition of Pope Leo, he seeks for the ill-conducted affairs to be emended at Ephesus, 87. Defeats Attila with Aetius as general at the Loire, 90. Kills the patrician Aetius, 92. Maximus the patrician kills the man who had sound faith but most impure morals, 93. Valentinian the patrician, slain, 284. Valentinus, removed from the administration of affairs, 283. Valentinian aqueduct, repaired by Constantine, 371. Valeria, daughter of Diocletian, wife of Galerius Maximianus, 8. Valerianus, a duke with Belisarius, 161. Valeriana, daughter of Homus, married to Tzatzon, king of the Lazi, 144. Valid, son of Abimelech, duke of the Arabs, 312. Takes the great church of Damascus away from the Christians, 314. Removes Christian notaries, ibid. Dies while planning great things against the Christians, 321, 322. Valid, son of Isam, highest duke of the Arabs, 319. Has the tongue of Peter, metropolitan of Damascus, cut out and sends him into exile, ibid. Is solicited by the embassies of Artabasdus and Constantine, ibid. Removed by an Arab faction after one year of rule, 331. Vandals, with Modigischo as leader, occupy Spain, 81. At the urging of Boniface as leader, they occupy Libya, ibid. Put the Roman forces to rout under the leadership of Aspar, 82. Once Carthage is taken, they flee to the temple, 163. Vararanes, king of the Persians, 71. Continues the persecution begun by his father, 73. After transfuges are denied by Theodosius, as the war is renewed, he falls in victory, 74. At the invitation of Theodosius, he enters into peace, 75. Venetian faction and the Green tumultuous, 142, 154 et seqq. Theophilus is victor with the Venetian color in the Circus, 453. Equestrian game of the Venetian faction, 468. Veturius, master of soldiers, hostile to Christians, 6. Verina, wife of Leo, or that of Basiliscus, 97. Assists Zeno, so that he may be crowned emperor, 103. Fosters the tyranny of Basiliscus against Zeno, ibid., 109. With sacred edicts, Leontius [is...]
1489 INDEX ANALYTICUS. 1490
declares him emperor, 110, 111. His deceased body is translated to Constantinople, ibid. Verona is recaptured by the Goths, 201. Vigilius, bishop of Rome, 184. Rome having been taken by the Goths, he comes to Constantinople, 190; he excludes Menas, its bishop, from holy things, ibid. Being dragged by force from the temple where he had taken refuge because Justinian was indignant, 191. He restores Menas, ibid. He takes care to have his own name restored to the primary place, 192. He despises the session of the Fathers of the Fifth Synod, and while returning to Rome by way of Illyricum, he dies, 193. Vincent (St.), church of, destroyed at Constantinople by an earthquake, 196. Vincentius, deputy for Silvester at Nicaea, 16. Vitalianus inflicts a huge disaster upon Anastasius, 134. He captures Hypatius after routing the army, ibid. He is acclaimed emperor by the wishes of the people, 136. He occupies most of the cities under Roman rule, 137. He forces Anastasius by oath to restore the orthodox bishops and to permit other things to the general council, ibid. He is designated Magister Militum, consul, and deputy for the present by Justin, 141. He procures the expulsion and execution of Severus, ibid. He ensures the reception of the Synod of Chalcedon, ibid. Through envy of the slaughters under Anastasius, he is killed by treachery at Constantinople, 148. Vitalianus, archdeacon, legate of Hormisdas to the synod at Heraclea, 157. Vitalianus, tribune, most strenuous against the Persians, 216. Vitalis, bishop of Antioch, 6. Vitus, deputy for the Roman pontiff at the Synod of Nicaea, 16. Visigoths plant settlements in Roman territories, 81. Having devastated Rome, they withdraw into Gaul, ibid. They occupy Spain, ibid.
X Xenaias, chased away by Calandion, through the suffrage of Peter Fullo, bishop of Hierapolis, a slave, heretic, and unbaptized, 115. Called to Constantinople by Macedonius, he is expelled while the people are in uproar, 128. He strikes Pope Leo and the Synod of Chalcedon with anathema, 129. He stirs up church affairs in the East, and moves them against Flavian and even against Anastasius, 131. He is ejected by Justin, 141. Xerolophi column, erected to Arcadius at Constantinople, 66. Its right hand collapsed, 188. Deformed by a stroke of lightning, 191. Xystus, bishop of Rome, 79. Xystus, a Bulgarian fish, 207.
Z Zabas, greater and lesser, rivers of Persia, 265, 267. Zacharias the prophet, bones found in a village of the Eleutheropolitan territory, 74. Zacharias, bishop of Jerusalem, 248. When the city was captured, he himself was led into Persia, 252. He is restored to his see by Heraclius, 273. Zacharias, bishop of Rome, 341. Zacharias, prefect of Palestine, 138. Zamararsus, king of the Iberians, friend of Rome, 183. Zamasphes, king of the Persians, 119. Zautza, Stylianus, head of the bodyguard (hetaeriarch), prevents the blinding of Leo, 473. He becomes Master and Logothete of the public post, 475. He is created Father of the Emperor, 477. He is the cause of the Bulgarian war, ibid. He accompanies the emperor with his daughter, who is second after the emperor, ibid. Zemarchus, commander, attached to Areobindus, 123. Zeno, joined in marriage to Ariadne, daughter of Leo, 96. Favoring Peter Fullo, he compels the Martyr, bishop of Antioch, to abdicate, 98. He is attacked by treachery from Aspar, 100. Upon the death of Leo's son, he is created emperor, 105. When Basiliscus rebels, he flees into Isauria, ibid. He seeks the city again. He captures Armatius, Basiliscus’ commander, with promises, 106. He brings Basiliscus to starvation at Cucusus, 107. He beheads Armatius, and makes Basiliscus’ son a reader, ibid. He ejects Peter Fullo because he had favored Basiliscus, ibid. He sends Verina, his mother-in-law, to Papurium, ibid. He puts a second Stephen in charge of Antioch after Stephen's death: then, when he was removed, he commands Acacius to ordain a bishop for Antioch, 110. He routs Leontius, who had been proclaimed emperor in place of Verina, and kills Illy's brother, 111, 112. Having ejected John the Tabennesite, he restores Peter Mongus to Alexandria, and promulgates the Henoticon, ibid. He sends Theodoric, son of Valamer, into Italy, 113. He compels the legates of Felix, bishop of the Roman see, to communicate with Acacius and Peter Mongus, ibid. He forces the bishops of the East and the same legates to subscribe to the Henoticon, 114. He expels Calandion from Antioch and restores Fullo, 115. He commits many slaughters and everything wicked, 116. Seized by the comitial disease (epilepsy), he dies, ibid. Zenobius, architect of the Martyrium in Jerusalem, 27. Zenobius, bishop of Sidon, martyr, 9. Zenodia, wife of Basiliscus, heretic, 104. She flees with her husband into the baptistery, 107. Zerbule, fortress captured by the Romans, 175. Zezices, prince of the Saracens, 151. Ziandus, brother of Maris, killed by the victor Muchar, 505. Ziebelas, prince of the Chazari, offers homage to Heraclius and equips him with troops, 284. Ziligdes, king of the Huns, killed by the king of the Persians as a traitor, 145. Zimarchus, Count of the East, 199. He is accused by the relatives of Theodora Augusta, 200. Zoe, daughter of Zautze, lewdly loved by Leo, 477. She is made Augusta in a solemn procession, 478. Upon the death of Theophano, she is crowned as Augusta, 479. The minister of her nuptial blessing is deposed, ibid. She dies. Her tomb inscription, ibid. Zoe, the other, fourth wife of Leo, 482. She conceives a son, Constantine, 483. She is gifted with the nuptial blessing and declared Augusta, ibid. At the insistence of her son Constantine, she is brought back to the palace, 490. She ejects Alexander's household from the palace, ibid. She removes Nicholas the patriarch from affairs, 490. She is afflicted by a huge disaster from Symeon of Bulgaria, 492. She frees Romanus so that he may not be blinded, ibid. Ejected from the palace, she becomes a nun, 496. Zoilus, bishop of Alexandria, 188. Zoilus, pierced with a wooden stake, 516. Zozimus, bishop of Rome, 70. Zuber Abdela, father of the Arab leader (Amera), ibid. Zumira, the Chagan, killed, 304.