A classical dictionary: containing a copious account of all the proper names mentioned in ancient authors with tables of coins, weights, and measures used among the Greeks and Romans and a chronological tableLemprière, John
History
A classical dictionary: containing a copious account of all the proper names mentioned in ancient authors with tables of coins, weights, and measures used among the Greeks and Romans and a chronological table
Lemprière, John
Classical dictionaries
Marcianus dies, and is succeeded by Leo, surnamed the
Thracian. Vortimer defeated by Hengist at Crayford, in
Kent 457
Severus succeeds in the western empire 461
The paschal cycle of 532 years invented by Victorius of
Aquitain 463
♦Anthemius succeeds in the western empire, after an
interregnum of two years 467
♦ ‘Athemius’ replaced with ‘Anthemius’
Olybrius succeeds Anthemius, and is succeeded, the next
year, by Glycerius, and Glycerius by Nepos 472
Nepos is succeeded by Augustulus. Leo junior, son of
Ariadne, though an infant, succeeds his grandfather
Leo in the eastern empire, and, some months after, is
succeeded by his father Zeno 474
The western empire is destroyed by Odoacer king of the
Heruli, who assumes the title of king of Italy. About
this time flourished Eutyches, Prosper, Victorius,
Sidonius Apollinaris 476
Constantinople partly destroyed by an earthquake, which
lasted 40 days at intervals 480
The battle of Soissons and victory of Clovis over Siagrius
the Roman general 485
After the death of Zeno in the east, Ariadne married
Anastasius, surnamed the Silentiary, who ascends the
vacant throne 491
Theodoric king of the Ostrogoths revolts about this time,
and conquers Italy from the Heruli. About this time
flourished Boethius and Symmachus 493
Christianity embraced in France by the baptism of Clovis 496
The Burgundian laws published by king Gondebaud 501
Alaric defeated by Clovis at the battle of Vorcillè near
Poitiers 507
Paris made the capital of the French dominions 510
Constantinople besieged by Vitalianus, whose fleet is
burned with a brazen speculum by Proclus 514
The computing of time by the christian era, introduced
first by Dionysius 516
Justin I., a peasant of Dalmatia, makes himself emperor 518
Justinian I. nephew of Justin succeeds. Under his glorious
reign flourished Belisarius, Jornandes, Paul the
Silentiary, Simplicius, Dionysius, Procopius, Proclus,
Narses, &c. 527
Justinian publishes his celebrated code of laws, and four
years after his digest 529
Conquest of Africa by Belisarius, and that of Rome, two
years after 534
Italy is invaded by the Franks 538
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