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Browsing named entities in a specific section of A Dictionary of Greek and Roman biography and mythology (ed. William Smith). Search the whole document.

Found 4 total hits in 4 results.

969 AD (search for this): entry eustathius-romanus-bio-1
Eusta'thius Roma'nus 1. A celebrated Graeco-Roman jurist. Of the noble family of the Maleini, he was honoured with the rank of Patricius, and filled various high offices at Constantinople. He was first a puisne judge (lito\s krith/s) under Romanus junior (Basil. vii. p. 677, schol.), and continued to fill the same office under Nicephorus Phocas (reigned A. D. 963-969), then was made Quaestor, and was afterwards made Magister Officiorum under Basileius Bulgaroctonus (reigned 975-1025). Basileius Porphyrogenitus, in a novell inserted in the collection of Leunclavius (J. G. R. ii. p. 173), speaks of the uninterrupted prosperity of his family for 100 or 120 years. (Zachariae, Hist. Jur. Gr. Rom. Delin. p. 58; Heimbach, de Basil. Orig. p.79.) Works He is quoted by the four appellations, Eustathius, Patricius, Romanus, and Magister. Romaica Harmenopulus, in the Prolegomena to his Hexabiblon (§ 20), mentions his obligations to the Romaica, of Magister, who was evidently a judge as w
506 AD (search for this): entry eustathius-romanus-bio-1
i/, oder die Schrift über, die Zeitabschnitte, 8vo. Heid. 1836.) Eleventh century revisions The edition of Schardius gives the work nearly in its original form; Cujas, Leunclavius, and Zachariae present us with a second edition of the same work as revised about the eleventh century by some editor, who has added scholia of his own, and introduced references to the Basilica. (Biener, Gesch. der Novellen, p. 124.) *Ai( a)gwgai\ e)n suno/yei Nessel (cited by Sammet. Diss. de Hypobolo in Meerm. Thus. Suppl. p. 382) attributes, not to Eustathius Romanus, but to the earlier professor Eustathius, a synopsis of juridical actions, entitled *Ai( a)gwgai\ e)n suno/yei, which is found appended in manuscript to the Procheiron auctum. Further Information Zachariae, Hist. Jur. Gr. Rom. Delin. § 48; Heimbach, de Basil. Orig. p. 144. 3. Edict of Eustathius An Edict of the Eustathius who was Pr. Pr. Orientis under Anastasius in A. D. 506, is published by Zachariae (Anecdota, p. 270). [J.T.
963 AD (search for this): entry eustathius-romanus-bio-1
Eusta'thius Roma'nus 1. A celebrated Graeco-Roman jurist. Of the noble family of the Maleini, he was honoured with the rank of Patricius, and filled various high offices at Constantinople. He was first a puisne judge (lito\s krith/s) under Romanus junior (Basil. vii. p. 677, schol.), and continued to fill the same office under Nicephorus Phocas (reigned A. D. 963-969), then was made Quaestor, and was afterwards made Magister Officiorum under Basileius Bulgaroctonus (reigned 975-1025). Basileius Porphyrogenitus, in a novell inserted in the collection of Leunclavius (J. G. R. ii. p. 173), speaks of the uninterrupted prosperity of his family for 100 or 120 years. (Zachariae, Hist. Jur. Gr. Rom. Delin. p. 58; Heimbach, de Basil. Orig. p.79.) Works He is quoted by the four appellations, Eustathius, Patricius, Romanus, and Magister. Romaica Harmenopulus, in the Prolegomena to his Hexabiblon (§ 20), mentions his obligations to the Romaica, of Magister, who was evidently a judge as w
1025 AD (search for this): entry eustathius-romanus-bio-1
been usually attributed to Docinmus, or Docimius, and is of a later date than Eustathius. (Reiz. Index Nom. Prop. in Harmenop. s. vv. Masister; Patricius, *Mikro\n, in Meerman. Thes. Suppl. pp. 389-400; Zachariae, Hist. Jur. Gr. Rom. Delin. § 47.) *(Upo/mnhma The names of Eustathius and Romanus occur several times in the Scholia on the Basilica, e. g. Basil. iv. p. 489, iii. p. 340. 56. 480, 7.678. 694. The *(Upo/mnhma of Eustathius is cited Basil. iii. p. 116. It is a tract of the date A. D. 1025, de Duobus Consobrinis qui Duas Consobrinas duxerant. Editions It is printed in the collection of Leunclavius (J. G. R. i. p. 414). *U(po/mnhma *Eu)staqi/ou peri\ *Bi/ou (sic) tou= *(rwmai/ou Heimbach (Anecdota, i. p. lxvi.) mentions a manuscript in the Vatican at Rome (cod. 226, fol. 294-300) under the title *U(po/mnhma *Eu)staqi/ou peri\ *Bi/ou (sic) tou= *(rwmai/ou. He supposes that the title ought to be read *(Upo/mnhma peri\ bi/ou *Eu)staqi/ou tou= *(rwmai/ou. *Pei=ra, or Pra