F K Haarer
Biographic Data
| ID | 10765617 |
|---|---|
| NAME | F K Haarer |
| GIVEN NAMES | F K |
| FAMILY NAME | Haarer |
| SIGNATURE | HAARER F K |
| AFFILIATIONS | King's College London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Justinian
Choricius
Choricius, prolific sixth‐century CE rhetor, succeeded his teacher, Procopius, as head of the so‐called “school of Gaza” ( see Gaza (Hellenistic to Late Antiquity)).
Isaurian emperors
In 447 CE , Theodosius II (408–50) was the first emperor to exploit the military prowess of the Isaurians for the benefit of the empire when he entrusted the defense of Constantinople against Attila to an Isaurian, Flavius Zeno.
Daniel the Stylite
His ascetic stance atop a column outside Constantinople allowed Daniel the Stylite (409–93 CE ) not only to effect miracles and cures and settle the disputes of the locals, but also to wield influence over emperors (Leo I, Zeno, and Basiliscus) and to intervene in doctrinal and political affairs at the highest levels.
Corippus
Flavius Cresconius Corippus was originally a small‐town teacher from the province of Africa.
Anastasios I
Anastasios I, emperor 491–518 CE (born Dyrrachium ca. 430), acceded to the throne as the choice of Ariadne, widow of the Isaurian emperor Zeno, whom he later married. Little is known about Anastasios before his elevation, except that he held the office of silentiary and had been nominated to succeed Peter The Fuller as patriarch of Antioch in 488.
Zeno, emperor
Zeno (b. 425/30, d. April 9, 491 CE ), originally Tarasicodissa of Rousamblada, emerged as emperor (474–91) after a power struggle in Constantinople between the Germanic powerbase, orchestrated by Aspar, and the Isaurians who, notorious for their plundering of imperial territory up to the fifth century, thereafter operated within the sphere of imperial politics. In 466 Zeno married Ariadne, Leo I's daughter, and in 469 became consul and magister …
Henotikon
The Henotikon (Edict of Union) was a letter addressed by Zeno in July 482 to the churches under the control of the patriarch of Alexandria in an attempt to resolve the differences between the Chalcedonians and miaphysites following the 451 Council of Chalcedon.
Ariadne, empress
Ariadne (born before 457 CE , died 515), elder daughter of the emperor Leo I and married to two successive emperors, Zeno and Anastasios, played a remarkably significant role in late Roman imperial politics, though her importance is now often understated.
Akakios, patriarch and schism
Akakios, Patriarch of Constantinople from March 472 to November 489, is best known for causing the eponymous schism with Rome that lasted from 484 to 519.
Basiliscus
Flavius Basiliscus is primarily known for his usurpation of the imperial throne from Zeno (475–6 CE ).
No prominent works on this page.
Choricius
Choricius, prolific sixth‐century CE rhetor, succeeded his teacher, Procopius, as head of the so‐called “school of Gaza” ( see Gaza (Hellenistic to Late Antiquity)).
Isaurian emperors
In 447 CE , Theodosius II (408–50) was the first emperor to exploit the military prowess of the Isaurians for the benefit of the empire when he entrusted the defense of Constantinople against Attila to an Isaurian, Flavius Zeno.
Daniel the Stylite
His ascetic stance atop a column outside Constantinople allowed Daniel the Stylite (409–93 CE ) not only to effect miracles and cures and settle the disputes of the locals, but also to wield influence over emperors (Leo I, Zeno, and Basiliscus) and to intervene in doctrinal and political affairs at the highest levels.
Corippus
Flavius Cresconius Corippus was originally a small‐town teacher from the province of Africa.
Anastasios I
Anastasios I, emperor 491–518 CE (born Dyrrachium ca. 430), acceded to the throne as the choice of Ariadne, widow of the Isaurian emperor Zeno, whom he later married. Little is known about Anastasios before his elevation, except that he held the office of silentiary and had been nominated to succeed Peter The Fuller as patriarch of Antioch in 488.
Zeno, emperor
Zeno (b. 425/30, d. April 9, 491 CE ), originally Tarasicodissa of Rousamblada, emerged as emperor (474–91) after a power struggle in Constantinople between the Germanic powerbase, orchestrated by Aspar, and the Isaurians who, notorious for their plundering of imperial territory up to the fifth century, thereafter operated within the sphere of imperial politics. In 466 Zeno married Ariadne, Leo I's daughter, and in 469 became consul and magister …
Henotikon
The Henotikon (Edict of Union) was a letter addressed by Zeno in July 482 to the churches under the control of the patriarch of Alexandria in an attempt to resolve the differences between the Chalcedonians and miaphysites following the 451 Council of Chalcedon.
Ariadne, empress
Ariadne (born before 457 CE , died 515), elder daughter of the emperor Leo I and married to two successive emperors, Zeno and Anastasios, played a remarkably significant role in late Roman imperial politics, though her importance is now often understated.
Akakios, patriarch and schism
Akakios, Patriarch of Constantinople from March 472 to November 489, is best known for causing the eponymous schism with Rome that lasted from 484 to 519.
Basiliscus
Flavius Basiliscus is primarily known for his usurpation of the imperial throne from Zeno (475–6 CE ).
Justinian
Byzantine Studies and History (9 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · History (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Historical and Religious Studies of Rome (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Zeno's paradoxes (5 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works)