63:
244:(r. 518–527) to the throne, Marinus managed to survive the transition to the new regime: he was named praetorian prefect for a second time in 519, and was even said to have decorated a public bath with scenes from the life of Justin, including his arrival to Constantinople as a poor peasant. He died sometime before 539. Of his family it is only known that he had a daughter, and that her son was named governor in Libya (either
145:) of Anastasius, and was rewarded with his nomination to the praetorian prefecture of the East, probably in early 512. He seems to have held the post until early 515. In autumn 512, Marinus encouraged Anastasius to openly support the Monophysite version of the
137:
claims that it was a great relief to the farmers. Although the new system seems to have been successful in increasing state revenue, it was extensively modified and ultimately mostly abandoned in subsequent reigns.
212:
and John, to confront
Vitalian, whom they had known personally. Despite his lack of military experience, Marinus defeated the rebel fleet in a battle at the entrance of the
125:
tax, which hitherto had been the responsibility of the provincial city councils. The details of the reform are obscure, and contemporary opinion on its effects is divided:
115:. From this position, Marinus became one of the Emperor's chief financial advisers, especially on matters of taxation; he was also responsible for the institution of the
89:
208:. This unusual appointment of a civil official to command an army was due to the reluctance of the two generals commanding the imperial armies around Constantinople,
108:
171:, to respond with force in an attempt to quell the disturbance. The clashes continued, however, and on 6 November the Chalcedonian populace gathered in the
220:, this was achieved through the use of a sulfur-based chemical substance invented by a certain Proclus of Athens, similar to the later
117:
228:
and defeated the rebels he found there. Disheartened by the losses suffered, Vitalian and his army fled north under cover of night.
477:
167:
population of
Constantinople launched a major riot on 4 November against the "heretical" version, forcing Marinus and Plato, the
472:
442:
152:
421:
176:
100:
175:
and launched a riot that nearly cost
Anastasius his throne: Anastasius's statues were thrown down, the aged general
87:. Nothing is known of his early life, but in 498 he was appointed by Anastasius as the senior financial official (
31:
183:, was proclaimed emperor, and Marinus's house was torched. It took a personal appearance by Anastasius in the
184:
482:
467:
462:
204:
who had rebelled against
Anastasius's pro-Monophysite policies and was marching on the imperial capital,
233:
54:(r. 518–527), when he held his second tenure as praetorian prefect, but was soon sidelined from power.
413:
History of the Later Roman Empire: From the Death of
Theodosius I to the Death of Justinian, Volume 1
237:
209:
80:
27:
24:
172:
8:
129:, whose stance is hostile to Marinus, blames it for impoverishing the provinces, while a
191:
180:
43:
438:
417:
200:
112:
104:
196:
432:
411:
187:
to calm the crowds, who demanded that
Marinus and Plato be thrown to the beasts.
240:
in instigating disturbances in the Hagia Sophia shortly after the elevation of
205:
62:
39:
190:
In 515, Marinus was entrusted by
Anastasius with leading the campaign against
456:
431:
Martindale, John Robert; Jones, Arnold Hugh Martin; Morris, J., eds. (1980).
168:
76:
20:
217:
164:
160:
95:
34:, supervised some of Anastasius's tax reforms, supported the Emperor's pro-
213:
84:
35:
407:
221:
142:
126:
249:
245:
147:
130:
434:
The
Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, Volume II: A.D. 395–527
241:
134:
107:, which encompassed his native Syria. His predecessor in the post,
67:
51:
156:
42:
in a crucial battle that ended for good the rebellion of general
141:
By the 500s, Marinus had emerged as "the most trusted adviser" (
47:
23:: Μαρίνος) was one of the most trusted and senior aides of the
225:
437:. Cambridge, United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press.
416:. Mineola, New York: Dover Publications, Incorporated.
430:
390:
374:
358:
342:
326:
302:
290:
275:
224:. Marinus then landed with his men on the shore of
454:
231:Although he is recorded to have joined with the
111:, went on to supervise Anastasius's reform of
252:), where he proved particularly rapacious.
286:
284:
271:
269:
61:
121:, officials tasked with collecting the
455:
281:
266:
71:of Emperor Anastasius I (r. 491–518).
406:
378:
362:
346:
330:
314:
391:Martindale, Jones & Morris 1980
375:Martindale, Jones & Morris 1980
359:Martindale, Jones & Morris 1980
343:Martindale, Jones & Morris 1980
327:Martindale, Jones & Morris 1980
303:Martindale, Jones & Morris 1980
291:Martindale, Jones & Morris 1980
276:Martindale, Jones & Morris 1980
13:
99:) of the fiscal department of the
14:
494:
101:praetorian prefecture of the East
50:. He survived into the regime of
30:(r. 491–518). He served twice as
478:Praetorian prefects of the East
384:
368:
361:, pp. 57, 294, 727, 842;
352:
336:
320:
308:
296:
32:praetorian prefect of the East
1:
255:
216:; according to the report of
179:, related by marriage to the
473:6th-century Byzantine people
260:
185:Hippodrome of Constantinople
83:, and, like most Syrians, a
57:
7:
10:
499:
399:
234:praepositus sacri cubiculi
163:. As a result, the mostly
305:, pp. 604–605, 726.
75:Marinus was a native of
151:, which the Patriarch
72:
345:, pp. 144, 727;
109:John the Paphlagonian
65:
38:policies and led the
25:Eastern Roman emperor
377:, pp. 67, 727;
333:, pp. 443, 470.
329:, pp. 726–727;
173:Forum of Constantine
103:responsible for the
365:, pp. 451–452.
349:, pp. 438–439.
317:, pp. 442–444.
483:Byzantine admirals
468:6th-century deaths
463:5th-century births
408:Bury, John Bagnell
181:Theodosian dynasty
155:had inserted into
73:
444:978-0-521-20159-9
113:Byzantine coinage
105:Diocese of Oriens
490:
448:
427:
394:
388:
382:
372:
366:
356:
350:
340:
334:
324:
318:
312:
306:
300:
294:
288:
279:
273:
197:magister militum
498:
497:
493:
492:
491:
489:
488:
487:
453:
452:
451:
445:
424:
402:
397:
389:
385:
373:
369:
357:
353:
341:
337:
325:
321:
313:
309:
301:
297:
289:
282:
274:
267:
263:
258:
60:
12:
11:
5:
496:
486:
485:
480:
475:
470:
465:
450:
449:
443:
428:
422:
403:
401:
398:
396:
395:
393:, p. 728.
383:
381:, p. 470.
367:
351:
335:
319:
307:
295:
293:, p. 727.
280:
278:, p. 726.
264:
262:
259:
257:
254:
206:Constantinople
59:
56:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
495:
484:
481:
479:
476:
474:
471:
469:
466:
464:
461:
460:
458:
446:
440:
436:
435:
429:
425:
423:0-486-20398-0
419:
415:
414:
409:
405:
404:
392:
387:
380:
376:
371:
364:
360:
355:
348:
344:
339:
332:
328:
323:
316:
311:
304:
299:
292:
287:
285:
277:
272:
270:
265:
253:
251:
247:
243:
239:
236:
235:
229:
227:
223:
219:
215:
211:
207:
203:
202:
198:
193:
188:
186:
182:
178:
174:
170:
169:urban prefect
166:
162:
158:
154:
150:
149:
144:
139:
136:
132:
128:
124:
120:
119:
114:
110:
106:
102:
98:
97:
92:
91:
86:
82:
78:
70:
69:
64:
55:
53:
49:
45:
41:
37:
33:
29:
26:
22:
18:
433:
412:
386:
370:
354:
338:
322:
310:
298:
232:
230:
218:John Malalas
195:
189:
165:Chalcedonian
161:Hagia Sophia
159:even in the
146:
143:John B. Bury
140:
122:
116:
96:chartularius
94:
93:, and later
88:
74:
66:
28:Anastasius I
16:
15:
214:Golden Horn
85:Monophysite
36:Monophysite
457:Categories
256:References
222:Greek fire
177:Areobindus
127:John Lydus
40:Roman navy
410:(1958) .
379:Bury 1958
363:Bury 1958
347:Bury 1958
331:Bury 1958
315:Bury 1958
261:Citations
250:Cyrenaica
246:Marmarica
210:Patricius
148:Trisagion
131:panegyric
90:tractator
58:Biography
242:Justin I
238:Amantius
201:Thracias
192:Vitalian
135:Priscian
118:vindices
68:Semissis
52:Justin I
44:Vitalian
400:Sources
157:liturgy
153:Timothy
17:Marinus
441:
420:
194:, the
123:annona
77:Apamea
48:Thrace
226:Sycae
81:Syria
21:Greek
439:ISBN
418:ISBN
199:per
248:or
133:by
79:in
46:in
459::
283:^
268:^
447:.
426:.
19:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
