FASTI ROMANI ROME AND CONSTANTINOPLE

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and post cons. Basilii XXI began in that indiction Jan. 1 A.D.562. According to Trithemius Cassiodorus is now 82, and survived this period thirteen years: conf.a.575. Petrus of Thessalonica negotiates a peace with Persia: Menander leg. p.133 the peace in East and Armenia was considered perfect, and in Lazici was truce between Romans and Persians [conf.a.557.2]; because the peace agreement was not yet finalized, and the kings of the Romans and Persians had considered a finalized peace, and because of these Justinian sends Petrus, who was the leader of the battalions of the court [Petrus the magister of Romans p. 137 C. conf.a.539], to negotiate with Chosroes for the complete libations (peace treaty) and as soon as he arrived at border of Daras-a Persian ambassador was sent etc. The particulars of the negotiation and the 13 articles of the treaty are related by Menander p.133-142. Copies of the treaty are exchanged: p.140 B the 50-year treaty was written in Greek and Persian. P.142 D and Zich handed to Petrus the treaty written in Persian, and Petrus handed to Zich the treaty written in Greek-and then they departed-and Zich was returning to the father land. But yet Petrus remained to celebrate Christmas-yet he also celebrated the Theophany (Epiphany) according the customs, and after these he departed from Persia. At the end he delivered the treaties. After Jan. 6 Petrus has an interview with Chosroes: p.143-147. See col. 2. Menander the author of this narrative began his history where Agathias ended; and wrote in the reign of Mauricius, within A.D.583-602: Suidas p. 2455 BC Menander the protector, historian; who writes about him; “My father was Euphratus from Byzantium etcand after I was present at the important things and I was wondering wasted in the worst gaps. And the noises of the color of the factions of the circus and the track races, and even and the pantomime dancing, were weighing in my heart (troubling) me.-because Mauricius made the kingdom powerful, and he had it readily available for his subjects and he was a lover of the muses.-and at least myself pleasantly exulting and being indignant for not having the needed and I must not wondering uselessly. So, not to work in vain, I was urged to write this history, beginning after the death of Agathias and making the start of the history. 816 <strong>FASTI</strong> in March of the current indiction, and divides the period into three parts 218+65+249=532: p.374 D the beginning of the period is calculated of the 532 year from the 5 th year of Philip-at the consulship of Decius and Gratian and from the 1 st year of 257 th Olympiad, from which if someone will proceed up to the 18 th year of Caesar Tiberius, the 4 th year of the 202 Olympiad, at which took place the salutary passion of our Lord Jesus Christ, will find the 218 th year. Descending chronologically he will find the 8 th year of Constantine-at which the first indiction was set at the consulship of Volusius and Anianus, a total of 65. And from the 8 th year of Constantine and until the35th year of the current 10 th indiction of the Justinian reign, at the sole 21 st year of the consulship of Basilius, after summarizing it comes to the 248 years, which is equal to the time period from the salutary Easter until the current 35 th year of Justinian reign and the 3 rd year of the 335 Olympiad, 532 years. The chronicle is consistent with itself. The 19 th of Tiberius is conumerary with A.M.5540:conf.a.32.2 The 4 th of Philippus with 5757=218 years.a.32.2. The 5 th of Philippus is inA.M. 5758, the 8 th of Constantine in 5822, giving 65 years. The 9 th of Constantine is in 5823, the 35 th of Justinian in 6071, giving 249 years: and the whole period A.M. 5540-6071 both inclusive amounts to 532. s But this number is two years beyond the true amount; from this number is two years beyond the true amount; for from March of the 18 th of Tiberius A.D.32 to march of the 35 th of Justinian 562 the true interval is only 530 years, and the period of the Chronicle either began sooner or ended later. If the 532 years terminate in march 20 A.D.562 the 35 th of Justinian, 562 the true interval is 530 years, and the period of the Chronicle either began sooner or ended later. If the 532 years terminate in march 20 A.D.562 the 35 th of Justinian, they commence in the 16 th of Tiberius at March 21 A.D.30; but if they begin at the 18 th of Tiberius march 21 A.D. 32, they end in the 37 th of Justinian indict. 12 March 20 A.D. 564. The Chronicle has obtained one year between Tiberius and Constantine by an interpolated consulship. Between Vinicius et Longinus and Volusianus et Annianus A.D. 314 the Chronicle has 284 consulships instead of 283. In the last division of the period, 249 years, from the 8 th of Constantine to the 35 th of Justinian, the author has also reckoned a year too much; for from March 314 in the 8 th of Constantine to march 562 in the35th of Justinian are only 248 years. He has here the right number of consulships but had gained a year by wrong computation of the reigns. See Appendix c.2]
A.D. 1 CONSULS 2 EVENTS 563 1316. Post cons. Basilii XXII M. Annon. apud Marcellin. Chron. Pasch p.375A Justiniani Nov. 143.150. Of-non consul B (anypata) Post. Cons. Basil. anno XXIII V conf. a.542. Then follows in V. anno XXXVII principis Justiniani. 564 1317. Post cons. Basilii XXIII M. Annon. apud Marcellin. Chron. Pasch. p.375B Justiniani Nov. 137 Of-non consul B (anypata) Tom. V 565 [336] U. C. Varr.1318. Post cons. Basilii XXIV M. Annon. apud Marcellin. Chron. Pasch. p.375 B. Of-non consul B (anypata) Tom. V Justiniani 37 from Kal. April. Affairs of Africa: Malalas XVIII p.243 in January of the 11 th indiction the charioteer of Julian he was dragged at the race track and he died in the hippodrome. And at the same month some territories of Africa were captured by the Mauritians. Because the prefect Coutzinus had obtained the usage of this nation from the Romans for being ruler at certain times an amount of gold, because he ruled the nation of Mauritians. And when Joannes the called Rogathinus came and nothing gave him according to the previous custom, but they assassinated him instead, the children of Coutzinus revolted and they took revenge of their father’s blood; and after the revolted in the territories of Africa they captured some places by killing and plundering. And king Justinian himself sent Marcianus, his own nephew* * Refrerred by Theophanes p. 202 to the preceding month: in December-some territories of Africa were captured etc. December of the 36 th year and o indict. 11 A.D.562. Theophanes adds (what is lost in malals) sent marcianus-to pacify the Mauritians; and they approached him, and Africa was pacified. Belisarius in July is acquitted of the charge against him and restored to his rank: conf.a.562. Theophanes p.203 Justiani 37 o in October of this year of the 12 th indiction [from sept.1 A.D.563] king Justinian by the grace of wish (prayer) departed to Myriaggelus, a city of Galatia in Germes that is. In November Arethas entered Byzantium , patrician and chief of the tribe of Saracen bringing to Byzantium the debt so one of his children to be able to succeed him at the ruling of the tribe after his death, and about the taking place by Avarus the son son of Alamundaru at these territories [de Alamundaro conf.a.531]. Justiniani Novellæ 143.150 de muliere raptum passa. Areobindo præt. Præf epxræf. Almæ urbis et exmagistro militum. Dat. XII Kal. Jun. imp. D.N.Justiniani anno XXXVII post Basilii V.C.cons. anno XXII. Justiniani 38 from Kal. April. Justiniani Novellæ 137 the offices of magister Petrus. Dat. VII kal. April. CP. imp. D.N. Justiniani PP. Aug. anno XXXVII post Basilii V.C .cons.anno XXII. Petrus of Thessalonica, who is described at A.D.534.3.550.3. He died soon after this period: Menander leg. p.147 C Petrus-rushed to Persians [conf.a.562.3] and both states stopped fighting. And the Medes departed form the land of Cholcis; as soon as Pwetrus arrived in Byzantium [sc. July A.D.563] not long after he passed away. He was no longer living at Nov.14 A.D.565, when his son Theodorus assisted at the accession of Justin: Corripus I.25 Successorque boni redivivaque Gloria Petri Hinc Theodorus adest, patria gravitate magister. Justiniani 39 from Kal. April. Death of Belisarius: Theophanes p.203 C Justiniani 38 o in March of this year of the 13 th indiction [March 565] the patrician Belisarius passes away in Byzantium, and his property went to the noble house of Marina. Cedrenus p.388 A at the 38 th year Belisarius the patrician passes away in Byzantium. His wife Antonina survived him: conf. auctorem apu Alemannum ad Procop. Anecdot. P.349 ed. Bonn. Who was 60 years old in A.D.544 according to Procopius Anecdot. P.349 ed Bonn, who was 60 years old in A.D.544 according to Procopius Anecdot. P.15 B. so that she lived top past 80 years. Belisarius himself was in early <strong>ROMANI</strong> 817
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FASTI ROMANI THE CIVIL AND LITERARY
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ROMANI 685 3 SECULAR AUTHORS ECCLES
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Langobardis I.19 Inter Odoachar qui
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Cod. Just. VI .49,6 Eusebio et Prob
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Italiam O. Faustus Faustus NN.Incer
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p. 171. 172. Third campaign in Ital
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493 [318] U. C. Varr. 1246. Eusebiu
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494 1247. Turcius Rufus Apronianus
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496 1249. Paulus solus B.V.Incert.
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497 [319] U.C.Varr.1250. Fl. Anasta
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499 1252. Joannes Gibbus solus. B.V
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col. 3 reign rather well, since he
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A.D. 1 CONSULS 2 EVENTS 505 1256, D
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A.D. 1 CONSULS 2 EVENTS Theodoro et
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A.D. 1 CONSULS 2 EVENTS As to have
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A.D. 1 CONSULS 2 EVENTS Felice V. C
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732 FASTI A.D. 1 CONSULS 2 EVENTS F
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Cod. Justin. IV. 29, 21 Imp. Anasta
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doctor Elpidios and he was crying f
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eight years old and being reared by
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cos. Justinoet Justiniano impp. yea
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Malalas XVIII p. 157 at the proscri
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Persians Cabades accepted Hermogene
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531 1284. Post consulatum Lampadii
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532 1285. II Post consulatum Lampad
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532 [328] U.C.Narr. 1286. Fl. Anici
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ninety fifth year. Theophanes p.167
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535 1288 Fl. Belisarius solus B.V.
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