-
proximity to the
Byzantine emperor gave him
great power, and
several praepositi wielded considerable influence in the
governance of the
Byzantine Empire...
-
erecting towers with
three storeys each' bīnī senātōrēs singulīs
cohortibus praepositī (Livy) 'a pair of
senators was put in
charge of each
group of soldiers'...
- prin****l of
numerous officials,
including more procuratores, rationales, and
praepositi, who
collected senatorial taxes,
custom duties, and some land taxes; was...
-
Eusebius (died 361 AD) was a high-ranking
officer of the
Roman Empire,
holding the
position of
praepositus sacri cubiculi during the rule of
Emperor Constantius...
- (the "parva") ed. E. Auvray, S.P.N. et
Confessoris Theodori Studitis Praepositi Parva Catachesis (Paris, 1891),
French translation by Anne-Marie Mohr...
-
administration of the archdiocese. The
earliest do****ented
testimonies of
praepositi date back to the 12th
century and
refer not only to the city of Milan...
- klosterlorch.de [retrieved 19 July 2020].
Burchard von Ursberg,
Burchardi praepositi Urspergensis Chronicon, ed. 1916 Shadis,
Miriam (2010).
Berenguela of...
-
Lausus or
Lausos (c. 400 AD. – c. 450 AD) was a
eunuch of the
court of
Theodosius II,
famous for
acquiring a
palace and a
large collection of art and sculptures...
- N****s (also
sometimes written Nerses;
Latin pronunciation: [ˈn****ːs]; Armenian: Նարսես;[citation needed] Gr****: Ναρσής; 478–573) was, with Belisarius...
-
Chrysaphius (Gr****: Χρυσάφιος) was a
eunuch in the
Eastern Roman court who
became the
chief minister of
Theodosius II (r. 402–450).
Having a
great influence...
