Chronology
young [C.E.] |
Chronology
old [A.D.] |
Dev. |
---|---|---|
500 |
| |
Antiochia resettlement (Chosrau I.) 540 | Antiochia depopulated (Schapur I.) ~256 | 286 |
Anathema against Origines 553 | Origines tortured † 253 | 300 |
Chosrau I. (Persia) † 579 | Chosrau I. (Arsacide) † 252 | 327 |
Hormizd IV. (Sassanide) † 590 | Hormizd I. (Sassanide) † 273 | 317 |
Hormizd V. (Sassanide) † 623 | Hormizd II. (Sassanide) † 309 | 314 |
Narses conqueres Nisibis for Rome 591 | Nasreh looses Nisibis to Rome 297 | 294 |
Egyptian Christs
persecuted as Pagans ~584 |
Year
1 of Egyptian
Martyr Era 284 |
~300 |
Tiberios I. 578–582 =4 | Marcus Aurelius Probus 276–282 =6 | 300 |
Mauricios
(Exarchates)
582–602
=20
Widow and daughters murdered |
Diocletian
(Tetrarchy) 284–305
=19 Widow and daughter murdered | 298 |
Germanus (Co-Emperor) 582, Usurp. 602 | Maximian (Co-Emp.+Usurp.) 286–305 =19 | 296 |
Solar eclipse C onstantinople
Okt.
4th 590 C.E. | Total eclipse in K. reported for 291 | 299 |
600 | ||
St. Gregor, Pope † 604 | St. George, † ~303 | 301 |
Phokas, Usurpator †
610 Phokas-Column erected in Rome 603 | St. Phokas, The
Gardener
† ~306 Phokas-Column dates end of 3rd cy. A.D. |
304 |
Heracleios the Elder † ~611 | Constantine Chlorus (Title: Heracles) †306 | ~305 |
Heracleios
I. the Great 610 -
641
=31 | Constantine
I. the Great 306 – 337
=31 | 304 |
Holy
Cross acquired at Jerusalem
629 Martina †641, 'Mother of Emperor' C.* traveled to J. | Holy
Cross acquired at Jerusalem 325 Helena †330, Mother of Const. traveled to J. |
304 311 |
John Chrysorrhoas (Gold-stream) *~650 | John Chrysostomos (Gold-Throat) *349 | 301 |
Banishment of the Pope
654 | Banishment of the Pope 355 | 299 |
Visit
to Rome of Constantine II. 663 | Visit to Rome of Constantine II. 357 | 306 |
Constantine II.
†
668 | Constantine II. † 361 | 307 |
Council of C onstantinople (III.-records destroyed) 681 | Council of C onstantinople (I.) 381 | 300 |
Constantine
IV.
668–685
=17
| Julian
361 –363
=2 Valens 364–378 +14 (=16) | 307 |
Justinian
II. 685–695+705–711
=26 + Apsimaros (Tiberius II.) 698 – 705 | Theodosius
I.
379–395
=16 + Arcadius 395–408 +13 |
306 |
Arkadius'
column
falls in earthquake 732 |
Arkadius'
column
(47m high) erected 403 |
|
700 | ||
Theodosius III. (resigned,
became a monk)
715–717 Leo III. 717–741 |
Theodosius II, The Calligrapher** 408 – 450 | 307 |
Council of Hiereia ( <>1 Km from
Chalcedon)
754 |
Council of Chalcedon 451 | 303 |
Leo IV. 775–780 =5 | Leo II. (Patricius from 469) -474 =5 | 306 |
Constantine
VI.
780 –797
=17 |
Zenon (with Leo, exile, Emp.) 474–491 =17 | 306 |
Nikephoros
I.
802 –811
+9
(=26) |
Anastasios I. 491-518 =27 | 307 |
800 | ||
Michael
II. (The Stammler)
820-829
=9 | Justin
I. (speaks poor Greek)
518 –527 =9 |
302 |
Theophilos
829–842 (° Theodora II.)
=13 + Michael III. 842 –867 +25 (=38) | Justinian I. (° Theodora I.) 527–565 =38 | 302 |
Theodora II.
257 to nunnery †
867
|
Theodora I. † 548 | 309 |
Basileios I. 867 –886 =19 | Justin
II.
565–578
=13 + Tiberios I. 578–582 +4 (=17) | 302 304 |
Council of Constantinople (IV.)
869 | Council of Constantinople (II.) 553 | 316 |
900 | ||
Romanos I. retires 944 after a desastrous defeat to a monastery Proti (an island at the Bosporus) | Heracleios I. refused to ferry across the Bosporus 641 after a desastrous defeat | 303 |