Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|         married to the Isaurian Zeno, had a son Leo, who, after
 2  2,2|       as co-emperor his father, Zeno, of the wild tribe of Isaurians,
 3  2,2|        the Younger. His father, Zeno, reigned from 474 to 491.
 4  2,2|   reigned from 474 to 491. When Zeno died his wife, Ariadne,
 5  2,4|        489, during the reign of Zeno, this school was destroyed
 6  2,5|         strict orthodox mind.~ ~Zeno (474-91). Odovacar and Theodoric
 7  2,5|  imperial rank upon his father, Zeno. Following the death of
 8  2,5| Following the death of his son, Zeno became sole emperor (474-
 9  2,5|       in the capital. Very soon Zeno became aware that even among
10  2,5|  continued, however, throughout Zeno’s lifetime.~ During the
11  2,5| lifetime.~ During the period of Zeno’s reign very significant
12  2,5|          he sent ambassadors to Zeno from the Roman Senate with
13  2,5|       separate emperor and that Zeno might be the ruler of the
14  2,5|        same time Odovacar asked Zeno to confer upon him the rank
15  2,5|   emperor in the Empire, namely Zeno, the ruler of the eastern
16  2,5|         of marked independence. Zeno was fully aware of it; unable
17  2,5|      the capital of the Empire. Zeno succeeded in directing the
18  2,5|         was less of a menace to Zeno than he would have been
19  2,5|        city, Ravenna, and after Zeno’s death, founded his Ostrogothic
20  2,5|     problem during the reign of Zeno was the religious problem,
21  2,5|       two emperors who preceded Zeno was little applauded in
22  2,5|        church. They proposed to Zeno that he attempt to reach
23  2,5|      compromises on both sides. Zeno accepted this proposal and
24  2,5|       wider during the reign of Zeno because of the religious
25  2,5|          Following the death of Zeno, his widow, Ariadne, chose
26  2,5|   authority during the reign of Zeno. Their privileged position
27  2,5|         that after the death of Zeno they were plotting against
28  2,5|   peninsula during the reign of Zeno in connection with the Ostrogothic
29  2,5|    power previously returned to Zeno by Odovacar. After long
30  2,5|        successfully diverted by Zeno into Italy. Thus the Germanic
31  2,5|     orthodox, up to the time of Zeno, and the Monophysitic, under
32  2,5|         the Monophysitic, under Zeno and Anastasius. Zeno’s favorable
33  2,5|      under Zeno and Anastasius. Zeno’s favorable attitude towards
34  2,5|         The great merit of both Zeno and Anastasius lies in the
35  2,5|         any cost. This explains Zeno’s evasive and purposely
36  3  |        policy the successors of Zeno and Anastasius followed
37  3,1|      dating back to the time of Zeno’s Henoticon, came to an
38  3,6|        of Justin and Justinian, Zeno and Anastasius, had followed
39  3,9|     Theodosius, Marcian, Leo I, Zeno, Anastasius I, Justin I —
40 App |              Leo II, 474. ~~~~~~Zeno, 474-491. ~~~~~~Anastasius