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FASTI ROMANI ROME AND CONSTANTINOPLE

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commencement of Augustus.<br />

3. From the reign of Alexander 832-490=342= Sept. B.C.343.<br />

The true interval from the beginning of Alexander’s reign in<br />

Asia in the autumn of B.C.331 was 820 y 7 m .<br />

4. U.C. (1052)1252-490=762=Sept. B.C.763. The true period<br />

would be expressed by two and forty and two hundred and<br />

one thousand years (1242) and seven months.<br />

5. From Troy 1686-490=1196=Sept. B.C.1197. The author<br />

probably wrote six and seventy (76).<br />

Cod. Justin. VII.39, 4 Imp. Anastasius A. Matroniano pf.p.<br />

Dat. IV Kal. * CP. X.27,1 XI.61,14 Imp. Anastasius A.<br />

Matroniano pf.p.Dat.II Kal. Aug. CP. all three Olybrio<br />

V.C.cons.<br />

708 <strong>FASTI</strong><br />

A.D. 1 CONSULS 2 EVENTS<br />

492 1245. Fl. Anastasius<br />

Augustus et Rufus<br />

B. V. M. Marcellin.<br />

Incert. Cassiod.<br />

Chron. Pasch<br />

For Cod. Just. I.30,3<br />

see col.3.<br />

Leo minor ………………….10 m }<br />

Zeno……………………..17 y 2 m } 18y.<br />

But, as he includes the 10 months in the last year of Leo,<br />

the whole period is not affected.<br />

Theophanes adds p.117 C Anastasius was crowned at<br />

the preregistered 14 th indiction on the Holy Thursday<br />

of 14 th April of the Holy Pascha (Easter) at the seat of<br />

the hippodrome. But Norisius Ep. Syrom. P.171 has<br />

sewn that in A.D.491 Easter-day was at Ap. 14 and the<br />

5 th day or Thursday in Passion Week was at Ap.11.<br />

Wherefore we may read April 11 for 14 in Theophanes,<br />

where 14 repeated from 14 th indiction preceding.]<br />

Anastasii 3 from III. Id. April.<br />

Isaurian war: Marcellin. Anastasio Aug. et Rufo coss. Dum bellum paratur Isauricum<br />

dumque Isauri imperium sibi vindicare nituntur, in Phrygia juxta Cotiæum civitatem<br />

undique confluent ibique Lilingis, segnis quidem pedes sed eques in bello accerrimus<br />

[Malal. Longinus was lost first (killed) at the commencement of the war], omneque<br />

simul Isauri fugæ dedit per Montana asperaque loca Isauriam repetunt. Hoc bellum<br />

Isauricum per sex annos tractum est. Jornandes de regn. p.712 Contra quem<br />

Anastasium Isauri, dum sibi quod Illus tyrannus ille afjecerat donativum et Zenon<br />

reconciliatitonis gratia largitus est ab isto fraudantur, arma arripiunt consertoque<br />

prælio juxta Cotzianum Phrygiæ civitatem castramentati pæne per sex continuos annos<br />

reipublicæ adversantur. Ubi et Lilingis eorum et in bello et in consilio prævius, quamvis<br />

pedibus-segnis eques tamen in bello acerrimus, dum peremptus fuiseet, omnes Isauri<br />

fugerunt atque disperse sunt et devicti &c. Evagr.III.29 Longinus, the brother of Zeno,<br />

who was possessing the power of the magister-he sent forth to the beloved; apparently<br />

after many other Isaurians asked for it. III.35 Longinus, Zeno’s consanguineous-he<br />

restarts the war against the emperor openly, and many gathered forces from here and<br />

there, with whose Croton happened to be with, he became bishop of the province of<br />

Apamia of Syria, he co-expedited with Isaurians as an Isaurian. Theodorus Lect.p.558<br />

D 559 D A he ejected everybody from the city. The king sent an army against them led<br />

by Joannes the Scythian and Joannes the crooked. These events are placed in the 1 st<br />

and the 2 nd years of Anastasius by Theophanes p.117.118. Anastasii 1 st at this year-<br />

Longinus, Zeno’s brother, revolted; whom he arrested and sent to Egypt-and being<br />

suspicious of the magister Longinus the king stopped (deposed) the Isaurians about<br />

the magister Longinus. Anastasii 2 nd king Anastasius expelled the Isaurians of CP<br />

from many improprieties; (as soon as) they exited thought of revolt. Longinus the<br />

magister gathered them along with other force consisted of barbarians and thieves,<br />

about 15,000-arrived in the land of Isaurians, discouraging the exit (escape) of the<br />

king.-Immediately, he revolted and he departed for Phrygia and Cotiæum was<br />

plundering many cities plundering many cities, without him leading the army; because<br />

Niniligis [sic] was the leader of Isauria, appointed by Zeno-and Athenodorus-and<br />

Conon the bishop of Apamia.-Anastasios resisted them by Roman army which was led

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