Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2   |             Constantine the Great to Justinian~ ~ ~
  2  2,2 |             twice during the time of Justinian the Great and Leo III, dates
  3  2,3 |            the sixth century, before Justinian’s time. This Syriac text,
  4  2,3 |          native tongues. Later, when Justinian’s legislation became officially
  5  2,4 |              juridical activities of Justinian. Finally, the code of Theodosius,
  6  2,4 |              not through the code of Justinian, which spread in the West
  7  2,4 |              science has proved that Justinian’s collections of laws maintained
  8  2,5 |          century during the reign of Justinian.~ In order to protect the
  9  2,5 |         firmness during the reign of Justinian the Great.[156] Anastasius
 10  2,5 |             of his second successor, Justinian the Great. The time of Anastasius
 11  2,5 |         splendid introduction to the Justinian epoch.~ ~Summary.~The main
 12  2,5 |      brilliant future in the time of Justinian, was only beginning to show
 13  2,5 |         occurred during the reign of Justinian, for according to his Life
 14  2,5 |              in the sixth century by Justinian. In the fifth century another
 15  2,5 |              period for the epoch of Justinian the Great, when “the capital
 16  3   |                                   3. Justinian the Great and his successors (
 17  3   |       Anastasius; his famous nephew, Justinian the Great (527-65); and
 18  3   |              The names of Justin and Justinian are closely connected with
 19  3   |           upon a Life of the Emperor Justinian written by the abbot Theophilus,
 20  3   |             Theophilus, a teacher of Justinian, and published by the keeper
 21  3   |         introduces special names for Justinian and his relatives, names
 22  3   |              names, as, for example, Justinian’s name Upravda, “the truth,
 23  3   |      historical value. The theory of Justinian’s Slavonic origin must therefore
 24  3   |            at present.[2] Justin and Justinian were probably Illyrians
 25  3   |      Illyrians or perhaps Albanians. Justinian was born in one of the villages
 26  3   |          border. Some scholars trace Justinian’s family back to Roman colonists
 27  3   |           death ended the dynasty of Justinian, for he was succeeded by
 28  3,1 |            in 520 by Justin’s nephew Justinian, whose influence was felt
 29  3,1 |             to hear such advice from Justinian since in later years he
 30  3,1 |      effective backing of Justin and Justinian, gained a strong foothold
 31  3,2 |                         The Reign of Justinian and Theodora.~ Justin’s
 32  3,2 |              s successor, his nephew Justinian (527-65), is the central
 33  3,2 |          Procopius, the historian of Justinian’s epoch, paints in exaggerated
 34  3,2 |         Secret History was to defame Justinian and Theodora. After the
 35  3,2 |            religious questions, when Justinian saw her for the first time.
 36  3,2 |         exerting much influence upon Justinian in all his undertakings.
 37  3,2 |            the year 548, long before Justinian’s death.[14] In the famous
 38  3,2 |      Assumption of the Orthodox King Justinian and the memory of the Queen
 39  3,3 |               The external policy of Justinian and his ideology.~ The numerous
 40  3,3 |      ideology.~ The numerous wars of Justinian were partly offensive and
 41  3,3 |       Byzantine lake. In his decrees Justinian called himself Caesar Flavius
 42  3,3 |        called himself Caesar Flavius Justinian the Alamannicus, Gothicus,
 43  3,3 |            enemies of the Empire, in Justinian’s opinion, were the Germans.
 44  3,3 |           pressed upon the Germans.~ Justinian mounted the throne with
 45  3,3 |          wage war against the Goths, Justinian wrote, “The Goths, having
 46  3,3 |              As a Christian emperor, Justinian had the mission of propagating
 47  3,3 |         century. It was the basis of Justinian’s conviction of his duty
 48  3,3 |           this old theory arose also Justinian’s belief in his duty to
 49  3,3 |           among the pagans. Such was Justinian’s ideology, which made this
 50  3,3 |           the hands of Arians viewed Justinian as their sole protector.
 51  3,3 |              Italy was favorable for Justinian, the campaigns waged against
 52  3,4 |           considered it precipitate. Justinian himself was beginning to
 53  3,4 |           house, and in the year 532 Justinian succeeded in concluding
 54  3,4 |        however, made it possible for Justinian to act more freely in the
 55  3,4 |            weakening of the Vandals. Justinian had a keen insight into
 56  3,4 |             war. All this encouraged Justinian in his hope of defeating
 57  3,4 |          brilliant victories so that Justinian could proclaim triumphantly: “
 58  3,4 |             did not entirely satisfy Justinian’s hopes, for, with the exception
 59  3,4 |              part of the Empire, and Justinian spent much energy in his
 60  3,4 | contemporaneous with the Vandal war. Justinian opened military action by
 61  3,4 |            captive Ostrogothic king. Justinian added “Gothicus” to his
 62  3,4 |     Pragmatic Sanction, published by Justinian in the same year, returned
 63  3,4 |             chose it as his refuge.~ Justinian’s last military undertaking
 64  3,4 |           were captured, and finally Justinian succeeded in taking from
 65  3,4 |              to double the extent of Justinian’s empire. Dalmatia, Italy,
 66  3,4 |            of this enormous success, Justinian’s achievements fell far
 67  3,4 |              victorious over it, for Justinian was forced to cede Provence
 68  3,4 |         brilliant outward success of Justinian’s offensive wars brought
 69  3,4 |                The defensive wars of Justinian were far less successful
 70  3,4 |     recognized the high ambitions of Justinian in the West and took advantage
 71  3,4 |          after great difficulty that Justinian finally succeeded in buying
 72  3,4 |           Anastasius. In the time of Justinian the Slavs appear for the
 73  3,4 |              Sea in the west. During Justinian’s reign also the Slavs began
 74  3,4 |             all the Slavs went back. Justinian’s troops, occupied in other
 75  3,4 |       Asiatic side of the Bosphorus. Justinian appealed to Belisarius to
 76  3,4 |       pressure of the Hunnic danger, Justinian built and restored several
 77  3,4 |               the missionary zeal of Justinian and Theodora did not overlook
 78  3,4 |                38]~ ~Significance of Justinian’s external policy. — To
 79  3,4 |      external policy. — To summarize Justinian’s entire external policy
 80  3,4 |            or $70,000,000), and this Justinian is supposed to have spent
 81  3,4 |        Justin II, after the death of Justinian; this statement, however,
 82  3,4 |          have been of great value to Justinian in his undertakings. Yet
 83  3,4 |         provinces very unsafe.~ From Justinian’s Roman point of view, his
 84  3,4 |              by his delusive dreams, Justinian failed to grasp the importance
 85  3,4 |        united Roman Empire died with Justinian, though not forever. Meanwhile,
 86  3,5 |              The legislative work of Justinian and Tribonian.~ Justinian
 87  3,5 |            Justinian and Tribonian.~ Justinian became universally famous
 88  3,5 |             in this direction before Justinian. In his own legislative
 89  3,5 |           upon juridical literature. Justinian undertook the enormous task
 90  3,5 |             early as April, 529, the Justinian code (Codex Justinianus)
 91  3,5 |       Emperor Hadrian to the time of Justinian; it became the sole authoritative
 92  3,5 |          Although the compilation of Justinian’s code was greatly aided
 93  3,5 |              enormous work, which in Justinian’s own words, “before his
 94  3,5 |                Though this Digest of Justinian is of very great importance,
 95  3,5 |          Roman classical law, judged Justinian’s Digest very harshly. Still,
 96  3,5 |        another problem. According to Justinian, not all “were able to bear
 97  3,5 |            Institutes.” According to Justinian, these were supposed to
 98  3,5 |             tradition. In one Novel, Justinian wrote, “We have written
 99  3,5 |      comprehension.”[49] In spite of Justinian’s intention to collect all
100  3,5 |          considered the last part of Justinian’s legislative work and serve
101  3,5 |      internal history of his epoch.~ Justinian felt that the four indicated
102  3,5 |          Roman law in Europe, all of Justinian’s legislative works became
103  3,5 |              name.~ The bulkiness of Justinian’s legislative work and the
104  3,5 |      connection with the new program Justinian wrote, “When all legal secrets
105  3,5 |            addressing the professors Justinian wrote, “Begin now under
106  3,5 |            and universal importance. Justinian’s code preserved the Roman
107  3,5 |         modern society. “The will of Justinian performed one of the most
108  3,5 |             began in western Europe, Justinian’s code of civil law became
109  3,5 |              the legislative work of Justinian has occurred recently. Up
110  3,5 |       viewpoint it was objected that Justinian, or rather Tribonian, distorted
111  3,5 |             placed on whether or not Justinian’s work met the needs of
112  3,5 |              the legislative work of Justinian. The problem of contemporary
113  3,5 |              Byzantine influences in Justinian’s Code, Digest, and Institutions.[
114  3,5 |      Institutions.[56] The Novels of Justinian, as products of current
115  3,5 |            of contemporary life.~ In Justinian’s time three law schools
116  3,5 |           was organized to translate Justinian’s Corpus Juris into Russian.
117  3,6 |             ecclesiastical policy of Justinian.~ As the successor of Roman
118  3,6 |          successor of Roman Caesars, Justinian considered it his duty to
119  3,6 |             was the brief formula of Justinian’s entire political career.
120  3,6 |             the motives which guided Justinian’s church policy; some have
121  3,6 |           full master of the church, Justinian not only aimed to keep in
122  3,6 |       history as Caesaro-papism, and Justinian may be considered one of
123  3,6 |      emphasize the political side of Justinian’s activities claim that
124  3,6 |             had procured by chance.~ Justinian had received a good religious
125  3,6 |           predecessors of Justin and Justinian, Zeno and Anastasius, had
126  3,6 |             Roman church, Justin and Justinian definitely favored the Roman
127  3,6 |       harmonize with the projects of Justinian, who was exceedingly anxious
128  3,6 |           and Rome, was impossible. “Justinian’s government,” said one
129  3,6 |               The fundamental aim of Justinian’s church policy from the
130  3,6 |            eastern provinces. During Justinian’s reign the see of Rome
131  3,6 |       letters to the bishop of Rome, Justinian addressed him as “Pope,” “
132  3,6 |     apostolic see of Old Rome.”[63]~ Justinian came into collision with
133  3,6 |        Germanic kingdoms. In view of Justinian’s conviction of the necessity
134  3,6 |           the survivals of paganism, Justinian in the year 529 closed the
135  3,6 |              arranging a treaty with Justinian by which the latter promised
136  3,6 |         embrace the Christian faith. Justinian kept this promise and the
137  3,6 |           complete peace and safety. Justinian failed to bring about the
138  3,7 |     important of all, of course, was Justinian’s attitude toward the Monophysites.
139  3,7 |       Monophysites were supported by Justinian’s wife, Theodora, who had
140  3,7 |                Following her advice, Justinian attempted at the beginning
141  3,7 |             pliancy of Anthimus that Justinian was forced regretfully to
142  3,7 |           send you into exile,” said Justinian, to which Agapetus answered, “
143  3,7 |           Christian of all emperors, Justinian, and I have found now a
144  3,7 |            at this time in Italy and Justinian needed the support of the
145  3,7 |            spite of this concession, Justinian did not forsake further
146  3,7 |              very strong opposition. Justinian, greatly provoked, declared
147  3,7 |         defend or approve them.[71]~ Justinian wished to make this edict
148  3,7 |          church was not. In the end, Justinian’s decree never received
149  3,7 |        western church to his support Justinian had to secure first the
150  3,7 |          yielded to the influence of Justinian and Theodora, and in the
151  3,7 |            the most clement princes, Justinian and Theodora.”[73]~ The
152  3,7 |           and revoked the Judicatum. Justinian decided to resort to the
153  3,7 |             declared obligatory, and Justinian instituted a policy of persecuting
154  3,7 |             religious struggle which Justinian expected would reconcile
155  3,7 |           the last years of his life Justinian apparently favored the Monophysites.
156  3,7 |             ecclesiastical policy of Justinian the question might be asked
157  3,7 |              no religious unity, and Justinian’s attempt to bring it about
158  3,7 |         failure.~ But in speaking of Justinian’s religious policy we must
159  3,7 |              Middle Nile occurred in Justinian’s time.[76]~ ~
160  3,8 |               The internal policy of Justinian.~ ~The Nika revolt.  — At
161  3,8 |            revolt.  — At the time of Justinian’s accession to the throne
162  3,8 |          When he mounted the throne, Justinian understood clearly that
163  3,8 |         information on this phase of Justinian’s activity are his Novels,
164  3,8 |          very beginning of his reign Justinian witnessed a frightful rebellion
165  3,8 |        sources of the sixth century, Justinian’s period, claim that these
166  3,8 |              accession of Justin and Justinian orthodoxy prevailed, and
167  3,8 |          opposition directed against Justinian was threefold: dynastic,
168  3,8 |  circumvented by Justin’s, and later Justinian’s, accession to the throne,
169  3,8 |         Greens, they aimed to depose Justinian. The public opposition arose
170  3,8 |            during the early years of Justinian’s reign. All these causes
171  3,8 |             name of the Nika revolt. Justinian’s promise to dismiss Tribonian
172  3,8 |             Sheltered in the palace, Justinian and his councilors were
173  3,8 |        Anastasius were executed, and Justinian once more sat firmly on
174  3,8 |           distinguishing features of Justinian’s internal policy was his
175  3,8 |           absurd accusations against Justinian, in his eyes an upstart
176  3,8 |            the central power. One of Justinian’s Novels, blaming the desperate
177  3,8 |           about Egypt in the time of Justinian is found in the papyri.
178  3,8 |       Against these large landowners Justinian waged a merciless struggle.
179  3,8 |              of its landed property, Justinian consciously and persistently
180  3,8 |             attempt of the year 532. Justinian did not succeed, however,
181  3,8 |            Empire in later periods.~ Justinian saw and understood the defects
182  3,8 |             absolute imperial power, Justinian considered a centralized
183  3,8 |           important for the study of Justinian’s reforms. They contain
184  3,8 |          taxpayers is very simple in Justinian’s conception: the former
185  3,8 |           and military authority. In Justinian’s time, in some instances,
186  3,8 |        former pre-Diocletian system. Justinian introduced the practice
187  3,8 |           branch of government life, Justinian entrusted a civil official,
188  3,8 |            of the eastern provinces, Justinian retained the former separation
189  3,8 |           for money was very urgent, Justinian used the very measures which
190  3,8 |             only means of salvation, Justinian resorted to economy in the
191  3,8 |            fortresses constructed by Justinian were not maintained. Unable
192  3,8 |             the barbarians by force, Justinian had to resort to bribes,
193  3,8 |             the Empire at the end of Justinian’s reign was truly lamentable.
194  3,8 |             by the barbarians.”[98]~ Justinian’s attempts in the field
195  3,8 |         evinced by the early Novels, Justinian sincerely intended to bring
196  3,9 |         Commerce during the reign of Justinian.~ The period of Justinian
197  3,9 |            Justinian.~ The period of Justinian left distinct traces in
198  3,9 |              which were conquered by Justinian’s generals, lived under
199  3,9 |        Byzantine Empire upon Persia, Justinian set himself the goal of
200  3,9 |       Byzantine art of the period of Justinian, or rather of the brilliant
201  3,9 |             of Byzantine commerce. — Justinian made it his aim to free
202  3,9 |       vessels was established during Justinian’s reign.[106] But the number
203  3,9 |           commerce. This fact forced Justinian to establish close relations
204  3,9 |        Persian merchants. In the end Justinian did not succeed in opening
205  3,9 |            Chance came to the aid of Justinian and helped him solve the
206  3,9 |           changes in the commerce of Justinian’s period, and his successor,
207  3,9 |        industry in full swing.[109]~ Justinian undertook the colossal task
208  3,9 |            By this constructive work Justinian, according to Procopius, “
209  3,9 |          erected here by the Emperor Justinian, to people living in distant
210  3,9 |             modern traveler. Nor did Justinian limit his construction to
211  3,10|              Immediate successors of Justinian.~When the powerful figure
212  3,10|          When the powerful figure of Justinian disappeared from the stage
213  3,10|          amid the striking events of Justinian’s busy reign, now began
214  3,10|        rectified.~ The successors of Justinian were: Justin II the Younger (
215  3,11|           with Persia established by Justinian in 562 was broken by Justin
216  3,11|        interference — the very thing Justinian had striven to attain, the
217  3,11|           only difference being that Justinian had hoped to arrange this
218  3,12|         peninsula after the death of Justinian, although unfortunately
219  3,12|       appears in the sources. During Justinian’s reign the Slavs frequently
220  3,12|           irruptions continued after Justinian’s death. There were then
221  3,12|         jointly.~ After the death of Justinian, Italy was insufficiently
222  3,12|         there only a few years after Justinian had destroyed the Ostrogothic
223  3,12|          Narses, a former general in Justinian’s army and the aged ruler
224  3,12|             clearly the impotence of Justinian’s external policy in the
225  3,13|         problems.~ The successors of Justinian favored orthodoxy and the
226  3,16|        learning, and art.~Reflecting Justinian’s multifarious activities,
227  3,16|             several historians, whom Justinian’s enterprises provided with
228  3,16|             The special historian of Justinian’s period was Procopius of
229  3,16|               containing accounts of Justinian’s wars with the Persians,
230  3,16|          called a general history of Justinian’s time. The second work
231  3,16|     multitude of edifices erected by Justinian in all parts of his vast
232  3,16|            upon the despotic rule of Justinian and his wife Theodora in
233  3,16|           and his wife, and in which Justinian is represented as the author
234  3,16|          other sources pertaining to Justinian’s epoch was it definitely
235  3,16|             of the virtue or vice of Justinian’s deeds, constitute a highly
236  3,16|          history.~ A contemporary of Justinian and Procopius, the historian
237  3,16|        written work, On the Reign of Justinian, which embraces the period
238  3,16|           end of the sixth century.~ Justinian’s ambassador to the Saracens
239  3,16|              period from the time of Justinian to the first years of the
240  3,16|             excellent education, and Justinian thought so highly of him
241  3,16|              closely corresponded to Justinian’s sweeping projects, has
242  3,16|              Eastern Roman Empire of Justinian’s period, which came from
243  3,16|           Empire at the beginning of Justinian’s reign.[143] Hierocles
244  3,16|            also had its chroniclers. Justinian’s epoch was still closely
245  3,16|           likelihood, in the time of Justinian. His works survive only
246  3,16|             I and the early reign of Justinian which differed greatly in
247  3,16|       Egyptian history to the end of Justinian’s reign. But it probably
248  3,16|             personal acquaintance of Justinian and Theodora. He was the
249  3,16|         dogmatics and polemics. Even Justinian did not abstain from participating
250  3,16|           contemporary of Justin and Justinian, Leontius of Byzantium,
251  3,16|            phenomenon in the time of Justinian, namely, the fact that Plato’
252  3,16|       creative career in the time of Justinian. In the same period Paul
253  3,16|        Athenian pagan academy during Justinian’s reign could result in
254  3,16|            continued to be active in Justinian’s epoch. New works on jurisprudence
255  3,16|         developed after the death of Justinian. While Emperor Maurice showed
256  3,16|            realm of art the epoch of Justinian bears the name of the First
257  3,16|         constructed by the orders of Justinian on the site of the small
258  3,16|        building of unusual splendor, Justinian, according to late tradition,
259  3,16|              it caved in even during Justinian’s period and had to be rebuilt
260  3,16|             at the end of his reign. Justinian’s contemporaries spoke of
261  3,16|            of the capital erected by Justinian was the Church of the Holy
262  3,16|            of complete dilapidation. Justinian pulled it down and rebuilt
263  3,16|   reconquered from the Ostrogoths by Justinian. It was the home of the
264  3,16|      Theodoric the Great, and third, Justinian. Putting aside the earlier
265  3,16|             the Ravenna monuments of Justinian’s time.~ Throughout his
266  3,16|            Throughout his long reign Justinian was greatly interested in
267  3,16|             artistic achievements of Justinian’s period the church of St.
268  3,16|               One of them represents Justinian surrounded by the bishop,
269  3,16|           The building activities of Justinian were not limited to the
270  3,16|            of the Empire the name of Justinian is connected with the construction
271  3,16|             and complicated reign of Justinian shows that in the majority
272  3,16|          army made it impossible for Justinian to establish himself firmly
273  3,16|              Monophysitic provinces. Justinian met with most complete failure
274  3,16|             local officials.~ Two of Justinian’s achievements, however,
275  4   |          last ruler of this dynasty, Justinian II, surnamed Rhinotmetus (“
276  4   |            705 to 711. The period of Justinian II, distinguished by many
277  4   |              hostile tendency toward Justinian II. He was dethroned in
278  4   |           the year 711, during which Justinian and his family were massacred.
279  4   |            between the two reigns of Justinian II there were two accidental
280  4   |              the cruel deposition of Justinian II in the year 711, for
281  4,1 |              the sixth century under Justinian, when it aided the Byzantine
282  4,1 |      particularly after the death of Justinian the Great. It was the unyielding
283  4,1 |         Constantinople by the Arabs. Justinian II and the Arabs. — After
284  4,1 |            During the first reign of Justinian II (685-95), the successor
285  4,1 |              treaty negotiated under Justinian II the Emperor agreed to
286  4,1 |          Asia Minor and Syria. Under Justinian II a horde of Slavs numbering
287  4,3 |           long. Even in the reign of Justinian II, the successor of Constantine
288  4,3 |           Sixth Ecumenical Councils, Justinian II summoned in 691 a synod
289  4,3 |         exiled Martin to the Crimea, Justinian ordered Sergius to be arrested
290  4,3 |           During the second reign of Justinian II (705-11), Pope Constantine
291  4,3 |       treated with highest honors by Justinian, who, the papal biographer
292  4,3 |             and kissed his feet.[86] Justinian and the pope reached a satisfactory
293  4,4 |              of the Latin message of Justinian II to the pope, dating from
294  4,4 |              Slavs to Opsikion under Justinian II at the end of the seventh
295  4,4 |            occupied the throne after Justinian II, were deposed in rapid
296  4,4 |            revenge for the murder of Justinian, who had been friendly towards
297  4,4 |       Byzantium in the Golden Age of Justinian the Great. And though, beginning
298  5,1 |           brother. Theodora, wife of Justinian the Great, had occupied
299  5,2 |              the first deposition of Justinian II, there was the Arabian
300  5,2 |             The Bulgarians had aided Justinian II in reclaiming the throne
301  5,3 |      legislator. Even in the time of Justinian the Great, in the sixth
302  5,3 |         conditions since the time of Justinian the Great.~ Fully realizing
303  5,3 |            Code, Novels of the Great Justinian, and corrected with a view
304  5,3 |     translations and commentaries of Justinian’s lawbooks which were used
305  5,3 |            in many respects from the Justinian Code, and even contradicted
306  5,3 |        official legislative works of Justinian. When compared with the
307  5,3 |              and the poor, while the Justinian law frequently prescribed
308  5,3 |             law, taking the place of Justinian’s Institutes, and it was
309  5,3 |        change took place in favor of Justinian law, the legislative deeds
310  5,3 |         Macedonian dynasty, when the Justinian law was restored to its
311  5,3 |              from the legislation of Justinian and partly from local custom.[
312  5,3 |          Code was “elaborated” under Justinian II, at the end of the seventh
313  5,3 |              codes of Theodosius and Justinian, of the Novels of the latter,
314  5,3 |           greatly from the Digest of Justinian because it apparently reflects
315  5,3 |              to the standards of the Justinian law, the Sea Law persisted
316  5,3 |             the Greek paraphrases of Justinian’s Digest and Code, the Ecloga,
317  5,4 |             prevalent in the time of Justinian the Great, who had also
318  5,6 |           the militaristic policy of Justinian in the sixth century, and
319  5,6 |            but of Leo IV, Heraclius, Justinian, Theodosius, and Constantine
320  5,8 |              the sixth century under Justinian the Great the system of
321  6,2 |          name applied to the city by Justinian the Great], that ancient
322  6,2 |     Byzantine and Iranian rule.”[35] Justinian the Great introduced important
323  6,7 |              the legislative work of Justinian by adapting it to changed
324  6,7 |         times. The four parts of the Justinian code, written mostly in
325  6,7 |               were the Institutes of Justinian. Other parts of the Justinian
326  6,7 |        Justinian. Other parts of the Justinian code were used to a much
327  6,7 |             Roman law, Basil revived Justinian law and brought it closer
328  6,7 |              law. In it all parts of Justinian’s code are reshaped and
329  6,7 |              the legislative work of Justinian by omitting laws which had
330  6,7 |           literal translation of the Justinian code, but an adaptation
331  6,7 |            documents published after Justinian, including even several
332  6,8 |         Golden Age being the time of Justinian the Great. The iconoclastic
333  6,8 |             of St. Sophia in that of Justinian. He constructed a new palace,
334  7,1 |           Augustus, Constantine, and Justinian, and strongly inclined to
335  7,3 |          Empire of the successors of Justinian; therefore we must unite
336  8,17|              included in the Code of Justinian in the sixth century, which
337  8,17|          above which passed into the Justinian Code. Th. Uspensky, who
338  8,17|              codes of Theodosius and Justinian contain a considerable number
339  8,17|              admit. In the novels of Justinian and later emperors there
340  8,17|              codes of Theodosius and Justinian there are severe regulations
341  8,17|            Constantine IV (668-685), Justinian II Rhinotmetus (685-695
342  8,17|             The edict of the Emperor Justinian II, which was issued in
343  8,17|        earlier period. By this edict Justinian II granted a salina in Thessalonica
344  8,17|            obligations. In his edict Justinian plainly expressed the purpose
345  8,17|        developing from the period of Justinian the Great (527-565), and
346  8,17|            this respect the epoch of Justinian the Great, who energetically
347  8,17|              of Procopius as well as Justinian’s Novels give the most interesting
348  8,17|          continued far later. One of Justinian’s novels addressed to the
349  8,17|           about Egypt in the time of Justinian is found in the papyri.
350  8,17|       Against these large landowners Justinian waged a merciless struggle.
351  8,17|          landownership by the laity, Justinian at the same time tended
352  8,17|              and monastery property. Justinian’s epoch is the most important
353  9,4 |            of the Athenian school by Justinian the Great, a university
354  9,4 |             origin for the family of Justinian the Great is also possible.~
355  9,5 |            of Constantine the Great, Justinian, and other Byzantine emperors,
356  9,7 |             was constructed again by Justinian the Great when Greece was
357  9,18|            legislative commission of Justinian the Great;[410] in other
358  9,18|          study on the sources of the Justinian Code, the original form
359  9,19|            by Rome, the conquests of Justinian in the sixth century had
360  9,19|          Lombards, who shortly after Justinian conquered the greater part
361 App  |             Justin I, 518-527. ~~~~~~Justinian I the Great, 527-565. ~~~~~~
362 App  |       Constantine IV, 668-685. ~~~~~~Justinian II Rhinotmetus, 685-695. ~~~~~~
363 App  |             Apsimar), 698-705. ~~~~~~Justinian II (for the second time),