-
Silentiarius, ****enized to
silentiarios (Gr****: σιλεντιάριος) and
Anglicized to silentiary, was the
Latin title given to a
class of
courtiers in the Byzantine...
- Paul the Silentiary, also
known as
Paulus Silentiarius (Gr****: Παῦλος ὁ Σιλεντιάριος, died AD 575–580), was a Gr****
Byzantine poet and
courtier to the...
-
months and 28 days) Born c. 430 at Dyrrhachium, he was a
palace official (
silentiarius) when he was
chosen as her
husband and
Emperor by Empress-dowager Ariadne...
- reign. He has no sons to
succeed him and Anastasius,
palace official (
silentiarius) and
favoured friend of
empress Ariadne, is
elevated to the throne. May...
-
Retrieved 4
December 2011. "Baalbek
keeps its secrets". stoneworld.
Silentiarius,
Paulus (2011).
Descriptio Sanctae Sophiae.
Descriptio Ambonis. Berlin:...
-
Church of San Pietro-in-Vinculi
Musaeus Agathias (c. 536–582/594)
Paulus Silentiarius (died 575–580),
Romanos the
Melodist (approx.)
Procopius (c. 500–565)...
-
Adolius (Gr****: 'Αδόλιος, d. 543 AD) was a
Byzantine silentiarius and
military officer,
active in the
reign of
Justinian I (r. 527–565). He was a son of...
-
grandson of Leo I, son of Zeno
Anastasius I, (430–518,
ruled 491–518) –
silentiarius; son-in-law of Leo I,
elevated by
selection by Zeno's
widow Ariadne Paulus...
- and
never quoted, in
Byzantine literature. The sixth-century poet Paul
Silentiarius wrote a
hexameter poem,
celebrating the
restoration of
Hagia Sophia by...
- Christianity.
Nilus of
Sinai (d. c. 430), in his
Letter to
Heliodorus Silentiarius,
records a
miracle in
which Saint Plato of
Ankyra appeared to a Christian...
