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After the 6th century, the post became purely ceremonial. The title survived into the lists of offices of the 9th and 10th centuries as the second-lowest among the honorific dignities reserved for the "bearded men" (i.e.
194:
records how the emperor himself would conduct the ceremony of their investiture with the staff. The last attested occurrence of the title is during the reign of
Emperor
155:) placed in charge of it. Although initially low-ranking, their proximity to the imperial person occasioned the elevation of the ordinary members to the rank of
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115:. Their function in the palace was to keep order during imperial audiences and to call the meeting of the emperor's privy council, the
198:(r. 963–969), and like most of the middle Byzantine titles, it seems to have disappeared sometime in the 11th–12th centuries.
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The
Imperial Administrative System of the Ninth Century – With a Revised Text of the Kletorologion of Philotheos
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were chosen from the senatorial class, but freed from the usual obligations of this class. A class of honorary
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85:. In the middle Byzantine period (8th–11th centuries), it was transformed into an honorific court title.
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An imperial edict dated to 326 or 328 provides the earliest attestation of the title. The
8:
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137:, admittance into which could be purchased, also existed. By 437, the size of the actual
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The Lands of St. Peter: The Papal State in the Middle Ages and the Early
Renaissance
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to negotiate the release of some territories seized by the
Lombard King
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413:. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. p. 1896.
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and its members belonged to the jurisdiction of the
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imperial court, responsible for order and silence (
242:(r. 541–554), by birth a half-Roman, served as a
129:were detailed to the service of the empress. The
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186:, their distinctive badge of office was a gold
249:John the Silentiary, in 751, attempted with
228:, 6th-century poet in the court of Emperor
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141:had been set to thirty, with three
27:Court title of the Byzantine Empire
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410:The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium
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25:
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448:Historical management occupations
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339:
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161:in the 5th century and of the
83:Great Palace of Constantinople
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246:at the time of his accession.
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403:(1991). "Silentiarios". In
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469:
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106:praepositus sacri cubiculi
65:title given to a class of
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50:
443:Byzantine palace offices
361:Partner, Peter (1972).
165:further to the rank of
453:Ceremonial occupations
438:Byzantine court titles
103:was supervised by the
78:
171:in the 6th century.
89:History and functions
196:Nikephoros II Phokas
179:). According to the
226:Paul the Silentiary
214:(r. 491–518) was a
192:Peter the Patrician
112:magister officiorum
405:Kazhdan, Alexander
401:Kazhdan, Alexander
123:silentium nuntiare
336:, pp. 24–25.
238:, client king of
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158:vir spectabilis
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51:σιλεντιάριος
42:silentiarios
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32:Silentiarius
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379:Bury, J. B.
350:On the Wars
230:Justinian I
220:silentiarii
204:silentiarii
153:δεκουρίωνες
135:silentiarii
131:silentiarii
127:silentiarii
101:silentiarii
432:Categories
393:1046639111
352:, 2.29.31.
262:References
236:Gubazes II
163:decuriones
144:decuriones
61:, was the
59:silentiary
55:Anglicized
37:Hellenized
18:Silentiary
346:Procopius
334:Bury 1911
322:Bury 1911
310:Bury 1911
295:Bury 1911
125:"). Four
81:) in the
79:silentium
71:Byzantine
67:courtiers
381:(1911).
210:Emperor
202:Notable
407:(ed.).
372:Sources
255:Aistulf
218:of the
216:decurio
177:eunuchs
99:of the
69:in the
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240:Lazica
139:schola
96:schola
53:) and
188:staff
149:Greek
75:Latin
63:Latin
47:Greek
415:ISBN
389:OCLC
175:non-
57:to
39:to
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