Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          silentiary,[64] the aged Anastasius, originally from Dyrrachium (
 2  2,2 |       emperor in 491 and ruled as Anastasius I until 518.~ This list
 3  2,5 |        the religious secession.~ ~Anastasius I (491-518).~ ~Settlement
 4  2,5 |           Ariadne, chose the aged Anastasius, a native of Dyrrachium,
 5  2,5 |   silentiary (silentiarius).[142] Anastasius was crowned as emperor only
 6  2,5 |        the Council of Chalcedon.~ Anastasius’ first problem was to settle
 7  2,5 |          against the new Emperor, Anastasius acted with dispatch. He
 8  2,5 |      Thrace. The great service of Anastasius was this decisive settlement
 9  2,5 |     Scythians during the reign of Anastasius I. The Bulgarians, who raided
10  2,5 |         Thus, during the reign of Anastasius, the Slavs, together with
11  2,5 |         Slavs during the reign of Anastasius were not of very great consequence
12  2,5 |          the northern barbarians, Anastasius erected in Thrace, about
13  2,5 |       taking place in the time of Anastasius. Theodoric became the king
14  2,5 |      Prankish kingdom even before Anastasius ascended the throne. Both
15  2,5 | directions from the new princeps [Anastasius],”[147] Theodoric nevertheless
16  2,5 |         envoys to Constantinople, Anastasius recognized Theodoric as
17  2,5 |           the king of the Franks, Anastasius sent a diploma conferring
18  2,5 |       other power. The diploma of Anastasius conferring the consulship
19  2,5 |           The religious policy of Anastasius. The rebellion of Vitalian.
20  2,5 |       ecclesiastical innovations, Anastasius in his religious policy
21  2,5 |          great confusion and when Anastasius, following the example of
22  2,5 |          This religious policy of Anastasius led to the rebellion of
23  2,5 |            The internal policy of Anastasius, not yet sufficiently studied
24  2,5 |           treasury from this tax, Anastasius definitely abolished it
25  2,5 |      apparently a land tax, which Anastasius applied to the support of
26  2,5 |     important financial reform of Anastasius was the abolition, upon
27  2,5 |      taxes of the municipalities; Anastasius assigned this task to officials
28  2,5 |           following reigns. Under Anastasius the problem of sterile lands
29  2,5 |         Justinian the Great.[156] Anastasius also decreed that a free
30  2,5 |        own property.~ The time of Anastasius I was marked also by the
31  2,5 |           were in operation under Anastasius, at Constantinople, Nicomedia,
32  2,5 |      bronze coinage introduced by Anastasius remained the model of imperial
33  2,5 |           of humanitarian reforms Anastasius added a decree forbidding
34  2,5 |          in the circus.~ Although Anastasius often granted tax reductions
35  2,5 |          000.[158] The economy of Anastasius was of great importance
36  2,5 |  Justinian the Great. The time of Anastasius was a splendid introduction
37  2,5 |          Arcadius and ending with Anastasius (395-518) lies in the national
38  2,5 |   Byzantine Empire. The period of Anastasius may be viewed as only an
39  2,5 |      Monophysitic, under Zeno and Anastasius. Zeno’s favorable attitude
40  2,5 |        Monophysitic sympathies of Anastasius were important not only
41  2,5 |      great merit of both Zeno and Anastasius lies in the fact that they
42  2,5 |          failed to bring results, Anastasius decided to follow a very
43  2,5 |     upheavals during the reign of Anastasius. He did not succeed in bringing
44  2,5 |         early sixth century under Anastasius I, used the new forms and
45  2,5 |          the reign o£ the Emperor Anastasius, but for a long time it
46  2,5 |        determine whether this was Anastasius I (491-518) or Anastasius
47  2,5 |         Anastasius I (491-518) or Anastasius II (713-16). The scholarly
48  2,5 |        agreed that he referred to Anastasius I.[171] Romanus the Melode
49  2,5 |          came, during the rule of Anastasius, from Syria to Constantinople,
50  3   |        the successors of Zeno and Anastasius followed a path directly
51  3   |         throne after the death of Anastasius; his famous nephew, Justinian
52  3,3 |           his rank of consul from Anastasius; it was Anastasius also
53  3,3 |           from Anastasius; it was Anastasius also who had given official
54  3,4 |          far back as the reign of Anastasius. In the time of Justinian
55  3,4 |           some exaggeration, that Anastasius left a reserve, enormous
56  3,4 |       Syrian John of Ephesus,[40] Anastasius’ reserve was not completely
57  3,4 |       incorrect, The fund left by Anastasius, admittedly smaller than
58  3,6 |           and Justinian, Zeno and Anastasius, had followed the path of
59  3,7 |      presented under the reign of Anastasius.”[69] The see of Constantinople
60  3,8 |      landowners, the relatives of Anastasius, robbed of their right to
61  3,8 |     Monophysitism. In the time of Anastasius a rebellion had arisen against
62  3,8 |  Hippodrome, where the frightened Anastasius appeared without his diadem
63  3,8 |          The surviving nephews of Anastasius felt that they had been
64  3,8 |         of no effect. A nephew of Anastasius was proclaimed emperor.
65  3,8 |           quelled, the nephews of Anastasius were executed, and Justinian
66  3,9 | Theodosius, Marcian, Leo I, Zeno, Anastasius I, Justin I — have been
67  3,16|           Assyria to the death of Anastasius (518). A large fragment
68  4   |        711-13); Artemius, renamed Anastasius during the coronation ceremony (
69  4   |          the coronation ceremony (Anastasius II, 713-15); and Theodosius
70  4,4 |            Vardan or Philippicus, Anastasius II, and Theodosius III,
71  4,4 |          contemporary of Maximus, Anastasius Sinaita (of Mount Sinai),
72  5,1 |            4] The papal librarian Anastasius, who translated Theophanes
73  5,4 |   patriarchal chair was filled by Anastasius, who willingly signed the
74  5,8 |           by the papal librarian, Anastasius, in the second half of the
75  6,7 |     epibole (see in discussion of Anastasius): “The allelengyon system
76  9,4 |           Byzantine time, Emperor Anastasius I, who came from the chief
77 App  |              Zeno, 474-491. ~~~~~~Anastasius I, 491-518. ~~~~~~Justin
78 App  |          Bardanes, 711-713. ~~~~~~Anastasius II (Artemius), 713-715. ~~~~~~