Bede follows Gildas ' account of Ambrosius in his Ecclesiastical History of the English People, but in his Chronica Majora he dates Ambrosius ' victory to the reign of the Emperor Zeno ( 474 – 491 ).

Anthemius of Tralles ( c. 474 – before 558 ; ) was a Greek professor of Geometry in Constantinople ( present-day Istanbul in Turkey ) and architect, who collaborated with Isidore of Miletus to build the church of Hagia Sophia by the order of Justinian I. Anthemius came from an educated family, one of five sons of Stephanus of Tralles, a physician.

* 474 – Zeno crowned as co-emperor of the Byzantine Empire.

* 474 – Julius Nepos forces Roman usurper Glycerius to abdicate the throne and proclaims himself Emperor of the Western Roman Empire.

* 474 – Emperor Leo II dies after a reign of 10 months.

* 474 – Leo II, Byzantine Emperor ( b. 467 )

The son of the King Theodemir and Ereleuva, Theodoric went to Constantinople as a young boy, as a hostage to secure the Ostrogoths ' compliance with a treaty Theodemir had concluded with the Byzantine Emperor Leo ( ruled 457 – 474 ).

Treated with favor by the Emperors Leo I and Zeno ( ruled 474 – 475 and 476 – 491 ), he became magister militum ( Master of Soldiers ) in 483, and one year later he became consul.

* 1877 – 1, 474 runs and 179 wickets

Emperor Leo I the Thracian | Leo I ( 457 – 474 )

Emperor Zeno ( emperor ) | Zeno ( 474 – 491 )

Glycerius ( c. 420 – after 480 ) was a Western Roman Emperor from 473 to 474.

* Mathisen, Ralph W., " Glycerius ( 3 / 5 March 473 – June 474 )", De Imperatoribus Romanis

Julius Nepos ( c. 430 – 480 ) was Western Roman Emperor de facto from 474 to 475 and de jure until 480.

Leo I () ( 401 – 18 January 474 ) was Byzantine Emperor from 457 to 474.

Zeno (; ; ) ( c. 425 – 9 April 491 ), originally named Tarasis (), was Byzantine Emperor from 474 to 475 and again from 476 to 491.

* Ashville – A hamlet near the northwest part of the town on Route 474.

* Clymer – The hamlet of Clymer is in the southwest corner of the town by the junction of NY Route 474 and County Road 15.

* Clymer Center – A hamlet at the junction of County Road 10 and NY Route 474 near the middle of the town.

* North Clymer – A hamlet at the junction of NY Route 474 and NY Route 76 near the north town line.

* Wickwire Corners – A location formed by the intersection of Wickwire Road and NY Route 474, east of North Clymer.

* Cutting – A hamlet in the south part of the town on NY Route 474.

The Eastern Emperor Leo, who died in 474, had appointed the western emperors Anthemius and Julius Nepos, and Constantinople never recognized the new government.

* Leo I, Byzantine Emperor ( d. 474 )

In the mean-time, Leo I died in January 474 and was succeeded by his grandson, the young Leo, who chose his own father Zeno as co-emperor after a short time.

For example, he did not choose a second Consul in order to allow Leo II to be Consul alone for the year 474.

Nepos, already the ruler of Roman Dalmatia, was nominated by the Eastern Roman Emperor Leo I in early 474, to replace the Western Emperor Glycerius, who was regarded as a usurper.

Nepos was married to the niece of Eastern Roman Emperor Leo I, hence his nepos — " nephew " — agnomen, and was named as Emperor in the West by Leo in 474, in order to end the reign of the usurper Glycerius, who had been raised to the throne by the Burgundian magister militum Gundobad in the western capital of Ravenna.

* Leo II, Byzantine Emperor ( d. 474 )

Ruling the Eastern Empire for nearly 20 years from 457 to 474, Leo proved to be a capable ruler, overseeing many ambitious political and military plans, aimed mostly for the aid of the faltering Western Roman Empire and recovering its former territories.

Leo died of dysentery at the age of 73 on 18 January 474.

Leo I ( emperor ) | Leo I, father-in-law of Zeno, Eastern Roman Emperor from 457 to 474.

Coin of Leo II ( emperor ) | Leo II, minted in the name of " Leo and Zeno perpetual Augusti "; it belongs to the period when both Zeno and his son were joint emperors, between 9 February and 17 November 474.

On 18 January 474, Leo I died ; if Leo II had not already been proclaimed co-emperor by his grandfather, he would have become Augustus on that occasion.

Since Leo II was seven years old ( too young to rule himself ) Ariadne and her mother Verina prevailed upon him to crown Zeno, his father, as co-emperor, which he did on 9 February 474.

At the death of Leo, Zeno, who was a " barbarian " of Isaurian stock, but at the same time son-in-law of Leo, ascended to Emperor, after a short reign of his own son Leo II ( 474 ).

Leo II (; 467 – 17 November 474 ) was Byzantine Emperor for less than a year in 474.

* Leo II ( AD 474 )

Kumaragupta II is believed to have been ruling in AD 473 – 474, Buddhagupta from AD 476 – 495, Vainyagupta in AD 508 and Bhanugupta in AD 510 – 511.

Since Leo II was too young to rule himself, Verina and Ariadne prevailed upon him to crown Zeno as co-emperor, which he did on February 9, 474.

* Leo II ( emperor ) ( 467 – 474 ), Byzantine Emperor

II, p. 450, 474, JTS, NY, 1997

* Leo II ( emperor ), Byzantine emperor who reigned from January 18 to November 17, 474

* 474, Deposition of Western Emperor Glycerius, Death of Byzantine Emperor Leo I the Thracian, Poisoning of Byzantine Emperor Leo II.

Ariadne and Zeno had a son, Leo II, who succeeded his grandfather as Emperor in 474 ( and was convinced by his mother and grandmother to elevate his father to co-Emperor ); Leo II's death left his father sole Emperor in the East, producing the altogether curious spectacle of a grandson succeeding his grandfather without his father's predecease, and then in turn being succeeded by his own father.

* Livre II, Les droits linguistiques ( Linguistic rights ), 474 pages

Rapport, Livre II: Les droits linguistiques, Québec, Éditeur officiel, 1972, 474 pages

The numbers of the agentes tended towards inflation, and the corps was viewed with a measure of mistrust by the emperors, who repeatedly tried to regulate its size: 1, 174 in the year 430 according to a law of Theodosius II, and 1, 248 under Leo I ( 457 – 474 ).

# Leo II ( 467-474, ruled 474 ) – grandson of Leo I, son of Zeno