FASTI ROMANI ROME AND CONSTANTINOPLE

532 [328] U.C.Narr. 1286.
Fl. Anicius Justinianus
Aug. III solus
B.V.M.S. Marcellin.
Malal. XVIII p. 220.
For Cod. Just. see col.
2. tom. O.
Augustus Justinian the
4 alone Chron. Pasch.
P. 341 B.
Justiniani 7 from Kal. April.
The peace is ratified by Justinian: Marcellin. Justiniano Aug.III cos. Post diuturnum
laborem-tandem per Rufinum-perque Hermogenem-pax cum Parthis depacta est.
Confirmed by Justinian himself quoted below.
The armament to Africa sails at midsummer: Procop. Vand.I.12 p.207 A already at the
7 th year of king Justinian reign, around the summer solstice, he ordered the royal
ship to arrive at the coast, which happens to be located in front of the king’s yard.
There, Epiphanios arrived, the archbishop of the city [conf. a. 520.4], and after he
wished whatever was logically expected from him about some soldiers just baptized
and participating to Christianity (name of Christians), he embarked on the ship. Also,
it was happening that general Belisarius and his wife Antonina to be on the ship as
well, and Procopiu also was there, who wrote this story. They land in three months:
I.45 p.215 A. the disembarked three months later, after their sailing off Byzantium.
And Belisarius is victorious in three months in the middle of December: II.3 p.242B and
the battle, and the expulsion from there, and the sacking of the Vandals’ camp took
place three months later, since the Roman army came arrived from Carthage, in the
middle of the last month which the Romans call December. Conf. Jordanem regn.
P.715 paulum Diac. XVII p.569. 12 th indiction recte Malals XVIII p.220. Related at
length from Procopius by Theophanes Justiniani 7 o p.158D-167C. Cedrenus p.370 B at
the 7 th and 8 th year [male addit at the 6 th ] the stratagems of Belisarius took place
against Libya, which Procopius from Caesarea wrote in his 8 books, etc. Conf.
Enagrium IV.16.17 ex Procopio.
Cod. Justin. I.1,6 dat. Id. Mart. CP.D.N. Justiniano PP.A.III cons. I1,7 The holiest and
beatitude archbishop of the reigning city Epiphanios and ecumenical patriarch.
Datum VII Kal. Apr. CP. III.2,4 Dat. Kal. Jun.CP. I.3, 54 Hermogeni magistro
officiorum. Dat. XV Kal. Dec. CP. All D.N.Justiniano &c. I.17,2 ad senatum et omnes
populos.-Post bella Parthica æterna pace sopita postque Vandalicam gentem ereptam et
Carthaginem.
ROMANI 757
3 SECULAR AUTHORS 4 ECCLESIASTICAL AUTHORS
the engineering inventions,-he had excelled in these subjects and
in particular in the science of mathematics, in the same way his
brother Metrodoros had excelled in the so-called grammar
(educated) men. Their three brothers were also distinguished: Ib.
Olympios was exercising law and he had acquired a lot of
experience in the courts of law, and as about Dioscoros and
Alexander, both were knowledgeable and aware of medicine.
From these, Dioscoros was living in his homeland-while the other
lived in the old Rome, invited with honors. Anthemius in December
557 had been long dead: he had died long time ago Agath.
V.9p.152C. Zeno an orator was contemporary with Anthemius:
Agath. V.p.150 A 151 B.
Cod. Justin. VI.20,21.31.6.35,12,26.38,5.49,8. 50,19. VII. 72,10.
VIII. 15,7. 37, 4. 38,15 XV Kal. Nov. CP. VII.4, 11 XIII Kal. Nov.
CP. VIII.11,1 XII kal. Nov. CP. VI.58,12 IX Kal. Nov. CP. IX.9,36
V Kal. Nov. CP. VI. 21,18. 58,13 Kal. Nov. CP. I.3,53 V Kal. Dec.
CP. VIII.26,11*CP. All Joanni pf.p. post cons. Lampadii et Orestis
VV.CC. anno secundo.
Dies septem (sc. May 27-June 2) are necessary, if
Agapetus succeeded, as Pagi determines, June 3
A.D. 5353. conf.a.