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526 | A Wisdom Archive on 526 | | 526 A selection of articles related to 526 | |
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526, 526, 526 - Births, 526 - Deaths, 526 - Events
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ARTICLES RELATED TO 526 | |
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| | |  526: Encyclopedia II - Visigoth - Early historyThe Visigoths first appeared in history as a distinct people in the year 268 when they invaded the Roman Empire and swarmed over the Balkan peninsula. This invasion overran the Roman provinces of Pannonia and Illyricum and even threatened Italia itself. However, the Visigoths were defeated in battle near the modern Italian-Slovenian border that summer and then routed in the Battle of Naissus that September. Over the next three years they were driven back over the Danube River in a series of campaigns by the emperors Claudius II Gothicus and Aurelian. However, they maintained their hold on the Roman province ...
See also:Visigoth, Visigoth - Visigoths as Tervingi, Visigoth - Early history, Visigoth - Visigothic Kingdom in Aquitaine, Visigoth - Visigothic Kingdom in Iberia, Visigoth - Kings of the Visigoths, Visigoth - Early kings, Visigoth - Balti dynasty, Visigoth - Later kings, Visigoth - Doubtful kings, Visigoth - Select bibliography Read more here: » Visigoth: Encyclopedia II - Visigoth - Early history |
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| | | | 526: Encyclopedia II - Antioch - History of Antioch
Antioch - Prehistory.
The site appears not to have been found wholly uninhabited. A settlement, Meroe, boasting a shrine of Anait, called by the Greeks the "Persian Artemis," had long been located there, and was ultimately included in the eastern suburbs of the new city; and there seems to have been a village on the spur (Mt. Silpius), of which we hear in late authors under the name Io, or Iopolis. This name was always adduced as evidence by Antiochenes (e.g. Libanius) anxious to affil ...
See also:Antioch, Antioch - Geography, Antioch - History of Antioch, Antioch - Prehistory, Antioch - Hellenistic age, Antioch - Roman period, Antioch - Early Christian-Byzantine period, Antioch - Archaeology Read more here: » Antioch: Encyclopedia II - Antioch - History of Antioch |
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| | | | 526: Encyclopedia II - Codex Argenteus - History
Codex Argenteus - Origin.
The tribes we consider Gothic were nominally Arians during the period of time when Ulfilas translated the Christian bible into Gothic, meaning that they followed the teachings of Arius about the person and nature of Jesus Christ. The "Silver Bible" was probably written for the Ostrogothic King Theodoric the Great, either at his royal seat in Ravenna, or in the Po valley or at Brescia. It was made as a special and impressive book written with gold and silver ink on high-quality thin vellu ...
See also:Codex Argenteus, Codex Argenteus - History, Codex Argenteus - Origin, Codex Argenteus - Rediscovery, Codex Argenteus - The Speyer fragment, Codex Argenteus - Publications, Codex Argenteus - Script and decoration, Codex Argenteus - Reference Read more here: » Codex Argenteus: Encyclopedia II - Codex Argenteus - History |
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| | | | 526: Encyclopedia II - Theodoric the Great - Family Theodoric was born in 454 as the child of king Theodemir, and Erelieva. He was married twice. It is not known who his first wife was, but he had two children with her: Arevagni and Theodegotho. His second wife was Audofleda with whom he had Amalasuntha.
After his death in Ravenna in 526, Theodoric was succeeded by his grandson Athalaric. Athalaric was at first represented by his mother, Amalasuntha, who was a regent queen from 526 till 534. The kingdom of the Ostrogoths however began to wane, and was conquered by Justinian I from 535, finally en ...
See also:Theodoric the Great, Theodoric the Great - Family, Theodoric the Great - Fictional treatments, Theodoric the Great - Sources Read more here: » Theodoric the Great: Encyclopedia II - Theodoric the Great - Family |
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| | | | 526: Encyclopedia II - Conventional Egyptian chronology - Old Kingdom
Conventional Egyptian chronology - 3rd Dynasty 2649-2575.
Zanakht (= Nebka?) 2649-2630
Netjerkhet (Djoser)2630-2611
Sekhemkhet 2611-2603
Khaba 2603-2599
Sanakht (Nebka ?)
Huni (Horus Qahedjet ?)2599-2575
Conventional Egyptian chronology - 4th Dynasty 2575-2134.
Sneferu 2575-2551
Khufu (Cheops) 2551-2528
Djedefre 2528-2520
Khafre (Chephren) 2520-2494
Nebka (Bikheris of l ...
See also:Conventional Egyptian chronology, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Introduction, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Sources, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Protodynastic Period, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Dynasty 0 circa 3100–2920, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Early Dynastic Period, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 1st Dynasty 2920-2770, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 2nd Dynasty 2770-2650, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Position uncertain, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Old Kingdom, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 3rd Dynasty 2649-2575, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 4th Dynasty 2575-2134, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 5th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 6th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 7th Dynasty 2150-2134, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 8th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Kings with Unknown Position, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 9th and 10th Dynasties 2135-1986, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 11th Dynasty 2134-2040, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 11th Dynasty continued, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Unknown Position, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 12th Dynasty 1991 1783, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 13th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 14th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 15th Dynasty 1633-1525, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 16th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 17th Dynasty 1606-1539, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 18th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 19th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 20th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Third Intermediate Period, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Tanite 21st Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Theban 21st Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 22nd Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 23rd Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 24th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 25th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 26th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Late Period, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 26th Dynasty continued Read more here: » Conventional Egyptian chronology: Encyclopedia II - Conventional Egyptian chronology - Old Kingdom |
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| | | | 526: Encyclopedia II - King of Italy - Barbarian kings See List of barbarian kings of Italy
After the deposition of Romulus Augustus in 476, Heruli leader Odoacer was appointed dux Italiae (ruler of Italy) by emperor Zeno. Later, he entitled himself rex Italiae (king of Italy), though he always presented himself as an officer of the eastern government.
In 483, Ostrogothic leader Theodoric the Great defeated Odoacer, and started a new dynasty of kings of Italy. Ostrogothic rule ended with the death of Teias (552), wh ...
See also:King of Italy, King of Italy - Barbarian kings, King of Italy - Frankish kings, King of Italy - Kings under the Holy Roman Empire, King of Italy - Napoleonic era, King of Italy - House of Savoy Read more here: » King of Italy: Encyclopedia II - King of Italy - Barbarian kings |
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| | | | 526: Encyclopedia II - Western Roman Empire - Early cultural Differences and Divisions between East and West As the Roman Republic expanded, it gradually reached a point in which the central goverment in Rome could not expect to rule effectively the distant provinces. This was due to slow communications and relativly slow transportation methods. The news of an enemy invasion, a revolt, a epidemic outbreak or of a natural disaster was carried by ship or by mounted postal service (similar to the Pony Express) and therefore needed "quite some" time to reach Rome and required a similar amount of time until a response and a reaction reached the trouble ...
See also:Western Roman Empire, Western Roman Empire - Early cultural Differences and Divisions between East and West, Western Roman Empire - Two military Danger Zones Rebellions Uprisings and political consequences, Western Roman Empire - Economic stagnation in the West, Western Roman Empire - Crisis of the 3rd Century, Western Roman Empire - The Tetrarchies and the Constantine Dynasty, Western Roman Empire - Constantine the Great, Western Roman Empire - Origins of the theological Great East-West Schism, Western Roman Empire - Reunification Eastern focus and re-division, Western Roman Empire - Final division, Western Roman Empire - Economic factors, Western Roman Empire - Fall of Rome, Western Roman Empire - Byzantine reconquest, Western Roman Empire - The legacy and the final conquest of Rome, Western Roman Empire - List of western Roman emperors Read more here: » Western Roman Empire: Encyclopedia II - Western Roman Empire - Early cultural Differences and Divisions between East and West |
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| | | | 526: Encyclopedia II - Conventional Egyptian chronology - Introduction This conventional chronology of the rulers of ancient Egypt, taking into account well accepted developments during the 20th century but not including any of the major revision proposals that have also been made in that time.
Even within a single work, often archeologists will offer several possible dates or even several whole chronologies as possibilities. Consequently, there may be discrepancies between dates shown here and in articles on particular rulers. Often there are also ...
See also:Conventional Egyptian chronology, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Introduction, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Sources, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Protodynastic Period, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Dynasty 0 circa 3100–2920, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Early Dynastic Period, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 1st Dynasty 2920-2770, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 2nd Dynasty 2770-2650, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Position uncertain, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Old Kingdom, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 3rd Dynasty 2649-2575, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 4th Dynasty 2575-2134, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 5th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 6th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 7th Dynasty 2150-2134, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 8th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Kings with Unknown Position, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 9th and 10th Dynasties 2135-1986, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 11th Dynasty 2134-2040, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 11th Dynasty continued, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Unknown Position, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 12th Dynasty 1991 1783, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 13th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 14th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 15th Dynasty 1633-1525, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 16th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 17th Dynasty 1606-1539, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 18th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 19th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 20th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Third Intermediate Period, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Tanite 21st Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Theban 21st Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 22nd Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 23rd Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 24th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 25th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 26th Dynasty, Conventional Egyptian chronology - Late Period, Conventional Egyptian chronology - 26th Dynasty continued Read more here: » Conventional Egyptian chronology: Encyclopedia II - Conventional Egyptian chronology - Introduction |
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| | | | 526: Encyclopedia II - Western Roman Empire - Crisis of the 3rd Century Starting on the 18th of March 235 AD with the assassination of the Emperor Alexander Severus, the Roman Empire fell into a period of fifty years of civil war, today known as the Crisis of the Third Century. The rise of the warlike Sassanid dynasty in Parthia had created a major threat to Rome in the east. Demonstrating the increased danger, in 259 AD, Emperor Valerian was captured by Shapur I. His eldest son and heir-apparent, Gallienus succeeded and was in the Eastern Frontier, fighting. The son of Gallienus, Saloninus and the Praetorian Pr ...
See also:Western Roman Empire, Western Roman Empire - Early cultural Differences and Divisions between East and West, Western Roman Empire - Two military Danger Zones Rebellions Uprisings and political consequences, Western Roman Empire - Economic stagnation in the West, Western Roman Empire - Crisis of the 3rd Century, Western Roman Empire - The Tetrarchies and the Constantine Dynasty, Western Roman Empire - Constantine the Great, Western Roman Empire - Origins of the theological Great East-West Schism, Western Roman Empire - Reunification Eastern focus and re-division, Western Roman Empire - Final division, Western Roman Empire - Economic factors, Western Roman Empire - Fall of Rome, Western Roman Empire - Byzantine reconquest, Western Roman Empire - The legacy and the final conquest of Rome, Western Roman Empire - List of western Roman emperors Read more here: » Western Roman Empire: Encyclopedia II - Western Roman Empire - Crisis of the 3rd Century |
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| | | | 526: Encyclopedia II - Western Roman Empire - List of western Roman emperors Gallic Emperors (259 to 273):
Postumus: 259 to 268
Laelianus: 268 Usurper
Marcus Aurelius Marius: 268
Victorinus: 268 to 271
Domitianus: 271 Usurper
Tetricus I: 271 to 273
Tetricus II: 271 to 273 Son and co-emperor of Tetricus I
Tetrarchy (293 to 313):
Augusti are shown with their Caesares, regents, etc., further indented
Maximian: 293 to 305
Constantius Chlorus: 293 to 305 ...
See also:Western Roman Empire, Western Roman Empire - Early cultural Differences and Divisions between East and West, Western Roman Empire - Two military Danger Zones Rebellions Uprisings and political consequences, Western Roman Empire - Economic stagnation in the West, Western Roman Empire - Crisis of the 3rd Century, Western Roman Empire - The Tetrarchies and the Constantine Dynasty, Western Roman Empire - Constantine the Great, Western Roman Empire - Origins of the theological Great East-West Schism, Western Roman Empire - Reunification Eastern focus and re-division, Western Roman Empire - Final division, Western Roman Empire - Economic factors, Western Roman Empire - Fall of Rome, Western Roman Empire - Byzantine reconquest, Western Roman Empire - The legacy and the final conquest of Rome, Western Roman Empire - List of western Roman emperors Read more here: » Western Roman Empire: Encyclopedia II - Western Roman Empire - List of western Roman emperors |
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| | | | 526: Encyclopedia II - Western Roman Empire - Constantine the Great Main article: Constantine The Great
The system of the Tetrarchy quickly ran aground as the Western Empire's Constantius died unexpectedly in 306 AD, and his son Constantine the Great was proclaimed Augustus of the West by the legions in Britain. A crisis followed as several claimants attempted to rule the Western half. In 308 AD, the Augustus of the East, Galerius arranged a conference at Carnuntum which revived the Tetrarchy by dividing the power between Constantine and a newcomer named Licinius. Constantine was far more inter ...
See also:Western Roman Empire, Western Roman Empire - Early cultural Differences and Divisions between East and West, Western Roman Empire - Two military Danger Zones Rebellions Uprisings and political consequences, Western Roman Empire - Economic stagnation in the West, Western Roman Empire - Crisis of the 3rd Century, Western Roman Empire - The Tetrarchies and the Constantine Dynasty, Western Roman Empire - Constantine the Great, Western Roman Empire - Origins of the theological Great East-West Schism, Western Roman Empire - Reunification Eastern focus and re-division, Western Roman Empire - Final division, Western Roman Empire - Economic factors, Western Roman Empire - Fall of Rome, Western Roman Empire - Byzantine reconquest, Western Roman Empire - The legacy and the final conquest of Rome, Western Roman Empire - List of western Roman emperors Read more here: » Western Roman Empire: Encyclopedia II - Western Roman Empire - Constantine the Great |
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