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* 527 – Justinian I becomes the sole ruler of the Byzantine Empire.
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527 and –
* 599 BC – Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankara of Jainism ( d. 527 BC )
* Mahavira ( 599 – 527 BCE ) — heavily influenced Jainism, the 24th Tirthankara of Jainism.
* 527 – Byzantine Emperor Justin I names his nephew Justinian I as co-ruler and successor to the throne.
The emperor Justinian I ( 527 – 565 ) was known for his successes in war, for his legal reforms and for his public works.
As the team built up a 9-3 regular-season record, Brown in 1958 ran for 1, 527 yards – almost twice as much as any other back and a league record at the time.
A 1581 reprint of the Digestorum from Justinian I | Justinian's Corpus Juris Civilis ( 527 – 534 ).
The laws ( novellae ) of the Emperor Justinian I ( r. 527 – 565 ) treat Hesychast and anchorite as synonyms, making them interchangeable terms.
Justinian I () (, ) ( c. 482 – 14 November 565 ), commonly known as Justinian the Great, was Byzantine Emperor from 527 to 565.
During Justin's reign ( 518 – 527 ), Justinian was the Emperor's close confidant.
Gold coin of Justinian I ( 527 – 565 CE ) excavated in India probably in the south, an example of Indo-Roman trade during the period.
Byzantine empresses: women and power in Byzantium, AD 527 – 1204.
Compassion for all life, human and nonhuman, is central to Buddhism, which was founded by Siddhattha Gotama ; and also Jainism, which was founded by Mahavira 599 – 527 BC.
Byzantine Emperor Justinian ( 527 – 65 AD ) was born in Tauresium, a town situated roughly 20 km southeast of present-day Skopje, in 483 AD.
* Justinian, ( 527 – 565 ), Byzantine Emperor
* Mahavira of Vaishali, the 24th Tirthankara of Jainism ( possibly 599 BC – 527 BC )
Emperor Justinian I ( 527 – 565 )
Emperor Justin I ( 518 – 527 )
Formulated in the legislation of the emperor Justinian I ( 527 – 565 ), especially in his Novella 131, the theory received formal ecclesiastical sanction at the Council in Trullo ( 692 ), which ranked the five sees as Rome, Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, and Jerusalem.
Emperor Justinian I ( 527 – 565 CE ) made homosexuals a scapegoat for problems such as " famines, earthquakes, and pestilences.
In the time of his predecessor Justinian I ( 527 – 565 ), parts of the former Western Roman Empire had been recovered including Italy, Africa and part of Spain.
* Justinian I the Great ( 483 – 565 ), Byzantine Emperor from 527 to 565 noted for his codification of Law
Justin I (, ; c. 450 – 1 August 527 ) was Byzantine Emperor from 518 to 527.
* Evans, James Allan, " Justin I ( 518 – 527 A. D .)", De Imperatoribus Romanis, 1998
527 and Justinian
* 527: Justinian I is crowned emperor of Byzantium.
Justinian showed much ambition, and it has been thought that he was functioning as virtual regent long before Justin made him associate Emperor on 1 April 527, although there is no conclusive evidence for this.
Upon Justin I's death on 1 August 527, Justinian became the sole sovereign.
* Saint Catherine's Monastery, Mount Sinai was founded between 527 and 565 in the Sinai desert by order of Emperor Justinian I.
In 527, the first year of Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I's reign, he became the adsessor ( legal adviser ) for Belisarius, Justinian's chief military commander who was then beginning a brilliant career.
* 527: Justinian I succeeds Justin I as Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire.
In 526, Justin's health began to decline and he formally named Justinian as co-emperor and, on 1 April 527 as his successor.
On the other hand, the general setting appears to be what Clifford Huffman describes as " late-Imperial Christian Rome ," possibly during the reign of Justinian I ( 527 – 565 ).
The Slavs invaded the Balkans during the rule of Justinian I ( 527 – 565 ), when eventually up to 100, 000 Slavs raided Thessalonica.
527 and I
* Justin I, Byzantine Emperor ( d. 527 )
Consciously desiring to emulate Emperor Justinian I ( r. 527 – 565 ), Basil also initiated an extensive building program in Constantinople, crowned by the construction of the Nea Ekklesia cathedral.
527 and ruler
511 — 527 ), 19th dynastic ruler of Tikal ( aka " Curl Head ")
527 and Byzantine
* Byzantine 527 ( Sofia )-1520
The Byzantine Emperor Justinian ( r. 527 – 565 ) ordered death by fire, intestacy, and confiscation of all possessions by the State to be the punishment for heresy against the Christian faith in his Codex Iustiniani ( CJ 1. 5.
The earliest description of tabula is in an epigram of Byzantine Emperor Zeno ( 476 – 481 ), given by Agathias of Myrine ( 527 – 567 ), who describes a game in which Zeno goes from a strong position to a very weak one after an unfortunate dice roll.
John the Cappadocian (), also known as Iohannis Orientalis, was a praetorian prefect of the East ( 532 – 541 ) in the Byzantine Empire under Emperor Justinian I ( r. 527 – 565 ).
According to Byzantine tradition, the area was named thus after Peter the Patrician, a leading minister of Justinian I ( r. 527 – 565 ).
Justinian I, who assumed the throne of the Byzantine Empire in 527, oversaw a period of Byzantine expansion into former Roman territories, and re-absorbed the area of Kosovo into the empire.
Byzantine Emperor Justinian ( 527 – 565 ) persecuted the Monophysite churches and the Armenians found themselves speaking on behalf of the Syriac, Coptic and Ethiopian churches, a leadership role the Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem still assumes.
* 527, Death of Byzantine Emperor Justin I.
Germanus (; died 550 ) was an East Roman ( Byzantine ) general, one of the leading commanders of Emperor Justinian I ( r. 527 – 565 ).
Soon after ( circa 529 ) he was raised by the Byzantine emperor Justinian I ( r. 527 – 565 ), in the words of the historian Procopius, " to the dignity of king ", becoming the overall commander of all the Empire's Arab allies ( foederati ) in the East with the title of patrikios (, " patrician and phylarch of the Saracens ").
The church was begun by Bishop Ecclesius in 527, when Ravenna was under the rule of the Ostrogoths and completed by the 27th Bishop of Ravenna, Maximian in 546 during the Byzantine Exarchate of Ravenna.
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