Justinian and Justinian
Emperor Justinus: Anastasius died on July 9, 518, without a successor. After him, Justinus, one of the commanders of the Imperial Guard, assumed the throne. […]
Justin II
Justinian did not leave a successor and did not partner with anyone in the purple. But he trusted his nephew Justin and consulted him on state matters.
Christianity and the Arabs
Christianity and Arabic: Arabic, according to the custom of churchmen, is the Roman-Arab state that was established in the year 105 around the city of Bosra and included
Phokas and Hercules
Phocas's arrival to power: The soldiers rebelled in the fall of the year 602 and crossed the Danube under the command of Phocas, one of their officers, and headed towards the capital of the state.
Maximus the Confessor
His life: The seventh century was also a century of turmoil, wars, and religious problems. After Eutyches, the heresy of nature and one will came in a period
Sixth Ecumenical Council - Third Council of Constantinople
Constantine IV: (668-685) Constantine III thought poorly of his brother Theodosius, so he dressed him as a monastic and then ordered him killed. So his conscience aroused him and he became
John Damascene - Gold Rush
The misery of the Melkites: The Jacobites took advantage of the wars between the Romans and the Umayyads and assured them of the loyalty of the members of the Universal Church to the religion of the Roman king, calling them “melchists” and accusing them of
Triangulation – squaring the gods
After the failure of the attempt to restore unity to the Church at the Second Council of Constantinople - the Fifth Ecumenical Council - which occurred after the Council of Chalcedon - the Ecumenical Council
Eutyches and one nature
Please return to the second period of the history of Antioch in the History section >> The Fourth Ecumenical Council
Gerasimus of Jordan
He is from the province of Lycia in Asia Minor. He took up monastic life in his homeland and achieved great successes in confronting the ruler of the Power of the Air