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Anastasius I
Dicorus (Gr****: Ἀναστάσιος, translit. Anastásios; c. 431 – 9 July 518) was
Eastern Roman emperor from 491 to 518. A
career civil servant...
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letter written in 494 by Pope
Gelasius I to
Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I
Dicorus on the
relationship between religious and
secular officials.
Famuli vestrae...
- Constantinople, near the
southern end of the wall
built by
Anastasius I
Dicorus for the
protection of his capital. Its site is
located at
Silivri in European...
-
Valentinian III (r. 425–455),
Marcian (r. 450–457) and the
augustus Anastasius Dicorus (r. 491–518). The
first to
adopt the
inclytus alternative to
maximus may...
-
Theodorus Lector averred that in
about 507, the
Byzantine emperor Anastasius I
Dicorus gave the body of
Bartholomew to the city of Daras, in Mesopotamia, which...
- the
Council of Chalcedon. Zeno died in 491; his
successor Anastasius I
Dicorus began by
keeping the
policy of the Henotikon,
though he was a Miaphysite...
-
schism continued under Zeno's successor, the
monophysite Anastasius I
Dicorus and
ended only with the
accession of the
Chalcedonian Justin I in 518....
-
Anastasius I or
Anastasios I may
refer to:
Anastasius I
Dicorus (c. 431–518),
Roman emperor Anastasius I of
Antioch (died 599),
Patriarch of
Antioch Pope...
- and Romulus. When Zeno died,
Ariadne married the
silentarius Anastasius Dicorus and he was
acclaimed and
crowned augustus. Anastasius's
brother Paulus's...
- 507 that the
general Constantine rebelled against emperor Anastasius I
Dicorus, and then
surrendered Theodosiopolis to the Sasanians.
Joshua then writes...
