The doubled Traditions of Constantinople
The year-numbers were taken from history textbooks (for a quick cross-check, Google may be asked)

                   
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)  715717
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.               775780                      =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           829842  (° Theodora II.)  =13
+ Michael III.       842 –867                    +25  (=38)
Justinian I. (° Theodora I.)     527565 =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


*) Martina, the 2nd wife of Emperor Heracleios and stepmother of Constantine, the heir to the throne had the official title 'Mother of the Emperor'. She went with her husband to Jerusalem. [Thiess, Frank (1959): Die Griechischen Kaiser. S.875]

**) Theodosius II., engaged himself into theology and the transcription of books. He refrainded from political decisions.

HEK - 8/2008
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