Results 71 to 80 of about 113 (93)
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THREE TEMPLES IN LIBANIUS AND THE THEODOSIAN CODE
The Classical Quarterly, 2013In Libanius' speechFor the Temples(Or. 30), sometimes regarded as the crowning work of his career, he refers to an unnamed city in which a great pagan temple had recently been destroyed; the date of the speech is disputed, but must be in the 380 s or early 390 s, near the end of the speaker's life. After deploring the actions of a governor appointed by
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Praetorian prefects and regional prefectures in the theodosian code
2023The Theodosian Code represents one of the most important sources for the praetorian prefecture in Late Antiquity. Over a thousand imperial constitutions addressed to praetorian prefects are included in the collection. As a result, the constitutions provide invaluable information concerning the identity of the officials, the chronology of their careers,
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The criminal prosecution of heresy in the Theodosian code
1989This dissertation comprises an examination of the criminalization and prosecution of religious sectarianism during the first century of the Roman Empire's Christian era (the seminal period of the crime of heresy). The antisectarian legislation issued during this period is analysed in order to deduce the concerns informing it.
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The Theodosian Code and Novels and the Sirmondian Constitutions
The American Journal of Philology, 1954Alfred R. Bellinger, Clyde Pharr
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The Marriage Revolution in Late Antiquity: The Theodosian Code and Later Roman Marriage Law
Journal of Family History, 2007Mathew Kuefler
exaly
Sine suffragiis. Exclusion of religious minorities in the Theodosian Code
2017In the sixteenth book of the Theodosian Code, dedicated to the theme of religion, we find both the definition of Christianity as a ‘religion’, and that of ‘religious otherness’. Heresy, apostasy, Judaism, and paganism are the concepts identified as 'religious', even while also defined as ‘other’.
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