SPEAR Factoids about

Syriaca.org URI: http://syriaca.org/person/2284

Personal Information

Name variant(s):

the king See factoid page

Emperor Justinian I See factoid page

Justinian See factoid page

Mar Justinianos the Patrician See factoid page

Mar Justinian the Patrician See factoid page

The Emperor See factoid page

Justinian See factoid page

Sex:

The Emperor Justinian was male. See factoid page

Justinian was male. See factoid page

Justinian was male. See factoid page

The Emperor was male. See factoid page

Occupation(s):

The Emperor Justinian was an emperor. See factoid page

Justinian was an emperor. See factoid page

Justinian was King of Rome . See factoid page

Justinian was Caesar. See factoid page

Justinian was King of Rome . See factoid page

Justinian was an emperor. See factoid page

Justinian was king. See factoid page

Social Rank:

Justinian was a patrician See factoid page

Justinian was a patrician. See factoid page

Relationships

John and Justinian had a professional relationship. See factoid page

Mishael and Justinian had a professional relationhsip. See factoid page

Theodora, Roman empress and Justinian I were spouses. See factoid page

Justin I, Justinian I and Theodora, Roman empress were part of the same household. See factoid page

Justinian I, Euphrasios and Pawla had a professional relationship. See factoid page

Justinian I and Justin I had a professional relationship. See factoid page

Theodore and Justinian had a professional relationship/ See factoid page

Events

Anonymi 3697 loyal to Justinian reported Elijah of Dara to the emperor See factoid page

Mishael had chosen many years of self-imposed exile rather than commune with the synod of Chalcedon before being reinstated by Justinian. See factoid page

Followers of the Council of Chalcedon expelled Christians from Alexandria and Mare from his desert cell. On account of the persecution,Mare resolved to travel to Constantinople to err his grievacnes with the king and queen. See factoid page

The Emperor Justinian began his reign in August 1, 527 See factoid page

Mare confronted Justinian and Theodora concerning the persecution. Because of his words and dress, they esteemed him a holy man, and gave him a hundred weight of gold, which he promptly threw away. See factoid page

Emperor Justinian died in the year 565/6 A. Gr. 877 See factoid page

At the summons of Justinian, Severus traveled to Constantinople where he taught and advocated for the non-Chalcedonian cause. After two years he decided it was futile are returned to his exile outside Alexandria. See factoid page

Mare petitioned Justinian and Theodora for building materials and laborers so that he could build a martyr's chapel. See factoid page

When Marefinished constructing the martyr's chapel and he knew his death was close, he knelt in his coffin to pray for three days and gave up his spirit. The king and queen sent chamberlains, senators, bishops, clergyman, and monks to bury Mare. See factoid page

When Justinian learned about the poverty of Theodore, he provided him with a generous annual stipend which he also distributed to the poor. See factoid page

Mare sent Stephen to the Royal City to ask for relief from their distress in Petra. Stephen appealed to Theodora. She appealed to her husband Justinian. He appealed to his uncle, Justin I who stated that Mare could come to Alexandria. See factoid page

The emperor opposed Zeʿora who spoke boldly in defense of his non-Chalcedonian convictions and against the persecution of non-Chalcedonians. The emperor oppossed Zeʿora but also feared him. See factoid page

Justinian fell ill and Theodora hid him while she convinced Zeʿora to heal the emperor. See factoid page

Zeʿora restored Justinian to health and the emperor relented from pusuing strict persecution of non-Chalcedonians. See factoid page

After 27 June 525 27 Ḥazirān A. Gr. 836 , Pawlā repented of his opposition to the Council of Chalcedon , petitioned Justinian for the return of his episcopal see, and wrote a libellus affirming the council to Euphrasius the Patriarch . See factoid page

Following Pawlā's acceptance of the Council of Chalcedon and a letter of support from Justinian , the Emperor Justin restored Pawlā to his episcopal see and he entered Edessa on 8 March 526 8 Ādar A. Gr. 837 . See factoid page

Justinian put into the diptychs of the church the four holy synods: the Council of Nicaea , the Council of Constantinople , the Council of Ephesus , and the Council of Chalcedon . See factoid page

On 1 April 527 1 Nisān A. Gr. 838 Justinian became Caesar. See factoid page

On 10 August A. D. 527 10 Āb A. Gr. 838 Justinian became the sole King of Rome . See factoid page

Agapetus sent a message to Zeʿora at a villa near Sycae, demanding he obey Justinian. Zeʿora refused. Anonymous 3645 tried to bring him back to the city but heavy winds prevented him crossing the Golden Horn. See factoid page

Theodora convinced Justinian to preserve the palace of Hormisdas as a monastery for non-Chalcedonians and he continued to do so even after her death. Justinian upheld this commitment until his death in 565 A. D. 877 A. Gr. . See factoid page

Theodore retired from his position as castrensis for Justinian in order to pursue ascetic practices. See factoid page

Elijah of Dara anathematized Anonymi 3697 who were loyal to the emperor See factoid page

At beginning of the reign of Justinian,the community was allowed to return to their destroyed monastery. And they began to restore their convents. See factoid page

How to cite:

“Person Page for ,” in SPEAR: Syriac Persons Events and Relations, general editor Daniel L. Schwartz, $nav-base/aggregate/person/2284.html, 2023-10-10T09:07:27.526-04:00.

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