Examples of using Basiliscus in English and their translations into Serbian
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The Holy Martyr Basiliscus.
Basiliscus' father Armatus played a crucial role in helping Emperor Zeno r.
Armatus supported his relative Basiliscus in his revolt against Emperor Zeno.
Armatus was also awarded the consulship of 476, together with Basiliscus.[1][4].
Between 468 and 476, Basiliscus, Armatus and Nepos assumed high-ranking military positions.
Zeno confiscated all of the properties of Armatus,deposed his son Basiliscus, and had him ordained priest.[2][3][7].
Basiliscus and Verina took advantage of the situation to form a conspiracy against their imperial in-law.
Marcus(Greek: Μάρκος, died August 476)was the son of the Eastern Roman general and usurper Basiliscus and Zenonis.
Basiliscus was spared the same fate through the intervention of Empress Ariadne, but was forced to become a cleric.
Byzantine Emperor Zeno is forced to flee his capital at Constantinople,and his general, Basiliscus gains control of the empire.
Apollyon" means"Destroyer"', said Basiliscus, and, with fervent prayer, he knocked the idol to dust and burned the temple with fire from heaven.
Byzantine Emperor Zeno is forced to flee his capital at Constantinople,and his general, Basiliscus gains control of the empire.(9. January 475).
During the short reign of Basiliscus, Armatus exercised noteworthy influence on both the emperor and his wife and Augusta Zenonis.
Before his death, the holy Apostles John and Peter appeared to him again,as did the Holy Martyr Basiliscus(May 22) in whose church he received Communion for the last time.
Byzantine Emperor Basiliscus issues a circular letter(Enkyklikon) to the bishops of his empire, supporting the Monophysite christological position.
The holy Apostles John and Peter again appeared to him at the time of his death, andalso the holy martyr Basiliscus(see May 22nd), in whose church he received Communion for the last time.
Armatus was a nephew of Basiliscus and of Empress Verina, the wife of Leo I. It is known that Armatus had a son,also named Basiliscus.
Flavius Armatus[1](died 477), also known as Harmatius, was a Eastern Roman military commander,magister militum under Emperors Leo I, Basiliscus and Zeno, and consul.
Reclaim Constantinople from the usurper Basiliscus(whom Armatus had initially helped in his own rise to power) in 476.
Basiliscus was the only son of the East Roman(Byzantine) military commander Armatus and briefly caesar of the East Roman Empire in 476-477/8.
These letters informed them that the city was now ready to restore Zeno,as the people had become even less supportive of Basiliscus due to the"fiscal rapacity of his ministers", as Bury puts it.
Basiliscus ordered Armatus to take command of all the troops in Thrace and Constantinople, as well as the palace guard, and lead them against the three.
After his restoration, Zeno fulfilled his promises, letting Armatus keep his title of magister militum praesentalis(possibly even raising him to the rank of Patricius) andappointing his son Basiliscus Caesar in Nicaea.
Byzantine Emperor Basiliscus issues a circular letter(Enkyklikon) to the bishops of his empire, supporting the Monophysite christological position.(9. April 475).
When Armatus met Zeno, however, he was bribed into joining the Isaurian emperor, who promised him the title of magister militum praesentalis for life,his son, Basiliscus, the title of caesar, and the qualification as heir to Zeno.[1].
Basiliscus gathered all of the troops from Thracia, the city of Constantinople and even the palace guard, and, after binding Armatus with a loyalty oath, sent them to meet and defeat Zeno.
He allowed Zeno to pass to Constantinople unhindered, andZeno entered Constantinople unopposed in August 476.[18][22][25] Basiliscus and his family fled and took refuge in a church, only leaving once Zeno promised not to execute them.
This amendment made the fragment of John compatible with the accounts of other historians, since neither John Malalas nor Malchus make any reference to thefact that Armatus was killed by his own brother, and no reference is made to a blood relationship between Odoacer and Basiliscus.[12].
In spite of his oath of loyalty, Armatus betrayed Basiliscus when Zeno offered to have him made magister militum praesentalis for life,and his son, Basiliscus, crowned as caesar.
Leszka questions that Basiliscus would entrust military command to men he had lied to, and argues that they were motivated instead by fear that Basiliscus would be overthrown, or else religious opposition.[26]From February/March 476, Basiliscus remained in the Hebdomon, out of fear of the capital's populace; this news may have motivated them,[27][28][29] along with letters received from ministers of the capital.