-
chiefly the
notarii or
primicerius notariorum (notarioi or
taboularioi in
Byzantine sources). In the Late
Roman army, the
primicerius was a rank
junior to...
- A
palatine or
palatinus (Latin; pl.: palatini; cf.
derivative spellings below) is a high-level
official attached to
imperial or
royal courts in Europe...
-
accept the decision, and
deposed Joannes in a
civil war.
Joannes was a
primicerius notariorum or
senior civil servant at the time of his elevation. Procopius...
- was
reformed by Pope
Gregory the Great, who
introduced the
office of
primicerius or head
cantor for this purpose. This
proved a
vital reform; as without...
- used for each level, with an
attachment that
identifies the level."
Primicerius – The
highest level, for
those who have made a
significant contribution...
-
Imperial Court,
where the
college of
imperial notaries were
governed by a
primicerius. From the
usage in the Emperor's
representative in the West, the Exarch...
-
Western Roman Emperor Valentinian III.
Heraclius was a
eunuch and the
primicerius sacri cubiculi of the
Western Roman Emperor Valentinian III, on whom...
- was
chiefly a
judicial officer who
ranked higher than the
Primicerius (Rector). The
Primicerius was
elected by the
Doctors of Law. In 1503 the
Doctors of...
- resignation.
Early in
church history, the archpriest, archdeacon, and "
primicerius of the notaries"[clarification needed] in the
papal court made a regency...
- of the high-ranking
general Stilicho and
under the "usurper"
Joannes Primicerius; a
revival was
attempted by
Anthemius from 467.
Whilst "paganism, with...
