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A Chronology of the Byzantine EmpireFrom Formal Dedication of Constantinople 330–476

A Chronology of the Byzantine Empire: From Formal Dedication of Constantinople 330–476 Part II From Formal Dedication of Constantinople 330–476 T. Venning (ed.), A Chronology of the Byzantine Empire © Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2006 330 East 11 May Dedication ceremony of Constantinople marks official inauguration of the new Eastern capital, with Alexander as Bishop. 331 East/West Constantine’s chief minister Ablabius consul. Constantine confiscates pagan temple treasures. ? Foundation of St Peter’s Basilica, Rome. Arius’ supporters, led by Bishop Eusebius of Nicomedia, appeal to Constantine. 6 November Birth of Constantine’s half-brother Julius. Constantius’ second son Julian, later Emperor. 332 East Sarmatians (in modern Wallachia) appeal to Constantine for help against Goths on steppes; Constantine and second son Constantius march into steppes to defeat Goths and Greeks in Cherson (Crimea) attack Goths in rear; Goths surrender and hand over hostages including son of ‘King’. Constantine agrees to Arian and Alexandrian ‘Meletian’ faction’s requests for trial of Athanasius on trumped-up charges, he is acquitted. 333 West/East Constantine’s third son Constans made ‘Caesar’. Constantine’s half-brother Dalmatius consul, then goes to Antioch as ‘Censor’. 334 East Constantius sent to Antioch as ‘Vicar’ of Eastern dioceses; Constantine’s eldest son Constantine granted Vicariate of Britain, Gaul, and Spain and Constans of Italy, Africa, http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

A Chronology of the Byzantine EmpireFrom Formal Dedication of Constantinople 330–476

Editors: Venning, Timothy
Venning, Timothy
A Chronology of the Byzantine Empire — Nov 14, 2015
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Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan UK
Copyright
© Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2006
ISBN
978-1-349-51365-9
Pages
9 –73
DOI
10.1057/9780230505865_3
Publisher site
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Abstract

Part II From Formal Dedication of Constantinople 330–476 T. Venning (ed.), A Chronology of the Byzantine Empire © Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2006 330 East 11 May Dedication ceremony of Constantinople marks official inauguration of the new Eastern capital, with Alexander as Bishop. 331 East/West Constantine’s chief minister Ablabius consul. Constantine confiscates pagan temple treasures. ? Foundation of St Peter’s Basilica, Rome. Arius’ supporters, led by Bishop Eusebius of Nicomedia, appeal to Constantine. 6 November Birth of Constantine’s half-brother Julius. Constantius’ second son Julian, later Emperor. 332 East Sarmatians (in modern Wallachia) appeal to Constantine for help against Goths on steppes; Constantine and second son Constantius march into steppes to defeat Goths and Greeks in Cherson (Crimea) attack Goths in rear; Goths surrender and hand over hostages including son of ‘King’. Constantine agrees to Arian and Alexandrian ‘Meletian’ faction’s requests for trial of Athanasius on trumped-up charges, he is acquitted. 333 West/East Constantine’s third son Constans made ‘Caesar’. Constantine’s half-brother Dalmatius consul, then goes to Antioch as ‘Censor’. 334 East Constantius sent to Antioch as ‘Vicar’ of Eastern dioceses; Constantine’s eldest son Constantine granted Vicariate of Britain, Gaul, and Spain and Constans of Italy, Africa,

Published: Nov 14, 2015

Keywords: Sacred Grove; Military Commander; General Council; Chief Minister; Formal Dedication

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