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Philippicus (Latin: Filepicus; Gr****: Φιλιππικός, romanized: Philippikós) was
Byzantine emperor from 711 to 713. He took
power in a coup
against the unpo****r...
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views on the Pope. However,
before long he
faced a
rebellion led by
Philippicus (711–713).
Justinian was
captured and
executed as was his son and co-emperor...
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ridge to ridge. By night, he sent a
messenger to warn
Philippicus of the
approaching threat.
Philippicus'
forces fled in
disorder back into
Roman territory...
- from 695 to 713. The
fourth ruler,
Philippicus,
successfully deposed Justinian II for the
second time.
Philippicus adopted policies that
proved unfavorable...
- the
Bosporus at Chalcedon,
Philippicus invaded Persian territory in turn,
hoping to
cause Shahin to withdraw.
Philippicus died
shortly thereafter and...
- The
rebels then
seized the
capital and
proclaimed Bardanes as
Emperor Philippicus;
Justinian had been on his way to Armenia, and was
unable to
return to...
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November 711,
shortly after Constantine's
return to Rome. The new emperor,
Philippicus, was an
adherent of monothelitism, and
rejected the
arrangements of the...
- his brother-in-law
Philippicus as the commander-in-chief for the
Mesopotamian front (magister
militum per Orientem) in 584.
Philippicus raided the region...
- 577–582:
Maurice 582–583: John
Mystacon 584–587/588:
Philippicus 588:
Priscus 588–589:
Philippicus 589–591:
Comentiolus 591–603: N****s 603–604 Germ****...
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Kyros was
replaced by the new
Emperor Philippicus with
Patriarch John VI of Constantinople, who
shared Philippicus'
Monothelite sympathies. Motives: Central...
