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FASTI ROMANI ROME AND CONSTANTINOPLE

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cos. Justinoet Justiniano<br />

impp.<br />

years and 7 months and 13 days on 1 st April, 5 th indiction, of the Antioch year of 575,<br />

at Mabortio consulship [conf. a. 565]. Evagr. IV.9 Justin being at the 8 th year and 9<br />

months minus 3 days of co-reigned along with his nephew Justinian, who was<br />

nominated at the 1 st of Xanthikon, April that is, at the 575 Antioch year ; and after<br />

these finished Justin exercises his remaining reign-at the 1 st Loo, or August,<br />

Justinian co-reigned for four months, he went through (reigned) the ninth year<br />

minus 3 days . Theophanes p. 148 B in 4 th April of the 5 th indiction during the Pascha<br />

(Easter) king Justin became ill and he handed the reign to Justinian while he was<br />

still sick-and he reigned with him for 4 months. In August of the same indiction he<br />

passed away. Cedrenus p. 366 on the 14 th [lege 4 th ex Theophane] April etc. he was<br />

crowned.-he passed way in August of the same indiction.- the 6021 from the world<br />

creation, and the 527 year from the divine incarnation Justinian -38 years, 7 months<br />

and 13 days-reigned for 45 years. Cedrenus has corrected the erroneous chronology<br />

of Theophanes (conf. a.284.4), who reckons this year A.D. 520: p.148 C. The account<br />

of this reign is not quite accurate. Justin reigned to April 1 8 y 8 m 24 d and to Aug. 1 9 y<br />

0 m 24 d . Paulus Diac. XVI p.568 gives him eleven years: Cum Augustalem dignitatum<br />

annis XI administrasset, apud CP.<br />

<strong>ROMANI</strong> 747<br />

3 SECULAR AUTHORS 4 ECCLESIASTICAL AUTHORS<br />

for almost everything that has happened to have taken place.<br />

He was of Caesarea: Said. P. 3097 C Illyrian Procopios, Caesar<br />

from Palestine, orator and sophist. Etc. Procopius Anecd. P.35<br />

B of my Caesarea. Agathias procem. P. 7 Procopios the orator<br />

from Caesarea. Belisarius himself was an Illyrian: Procop.<br />

Vand. I.II p.205 D Belisarius rushed from Germany or he lies<br />

between Thracians and Illyrians.<br />

Agapeti diaconi royal plan. This brief address bears the<br />

following title: admonitory report on capitals which was<br />

produced by Deacon Agapitos of the most pious, great church<br />

of God, which is called by the Hellenes royal plan, about the<br />

acrostic of the good archon, of the most divine and reverend<br />

king of ours, Justinian the Caesar, Agapitos the minor deacon.<br />

Composed therefore on the beginning of Justinian’s reign.<br />

Agapeti c. 17 philosopher king. The time of the prosperity (good<br />

living) was proven (showed) to us, which was foretold by a<br />

previous one that it will happen when either the philosophers<br />

will reign or the kings will philosophize. And therefore while<br />

you were philosophizing you became worthy (deserved) of the<br />

reigning and while you were reigning you did not abstain of the<br />

philosophy. Because if the loving of the philosophy makes<br />

philosophy, and the beginning of the wisdom is the fear of God,<br />

whom you have by all means by your side at the end of your<br />

life, and what we said is true as profound. Alemannus ad<br />

Procop. Anecd. P. 439 ed. Bonn. Seems to discern in this passage<br />

an allusion to Chorsoes and Theodahatus. “Tres tum orbis<br />

terrarium habuit reges philosophos, Justinianum Chosroen<br />

Theodahatum.” But Chosroes did not begin to reign till the 5 th<br />

year of Justinian, Theodohatus reigned in the 8 th year; and it is<br />

not likely that Agapetus delayed his council till that period. This<br />

passage then was composed in the lifetime of Justin, and<br />

contains a compliment to both emperors; and the piece was<br />

Ephraimius succeeds Euphtasius at Antioch: Malalas<br />

XVII p.149 Since the calamity happened [May 29<br />

A.D. 526] leader of the east was Euphramius; who<br />

shortly thereafter he was forced to be nominated<br />

Patriacrh of Antioch; because the predecessor<br />

Patriarch Euphrasius was perished by fire during the<br />

calamity. However, knowing the pious kings [sc.<br />

Justinus et Justianus Augg.] that the head of the east<br />

was ordained by the clergy as Patriarch legally they<br />

nominated Zachary leader (count) of the east instead<br />

of him, who was from Tyre. Since Zachary himself<br />

saw the calamity of the city he asked in writing to see<br />

the pious kings, he went to Byzantium and talked for<br />

city of the Antioch. These transactions therefore<br />

happened within April 1- Aug. 1 A.D.527. Evagr. IV.6<br />

Because the inhabitants of Antioch liked Euphramius<br />

they elected him as priest; and he received the<br />

apostolic throne. At the 9 th of Justin in Theophanes p.<br />

148 B Cedrenus p. 366 C. Niceph. P.419 A Euphrasius<br />

(who was patriarch) during Justinian for 18 years. As<br />

he was appointed after Justinian’s elevation, his<br />

appointment is brought to April 527 eleven months<br />

after the death of his predecessor, and his 18 years are<br />

completed in A.D. 545.

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