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Topic: Constantine V

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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Constantine the Great
		Constantine increased the severity of the earlier law forbidding the concubinage of a free woman with a slave, and the Church did not regard this measure with disfavour.
		Constantine was liberal to prodigality, was generous in almsgiving, and adorned the Christian churches magnificently.
		Of Constantine's sons the eldest, Constantine II, showed decided leanings to heathenism, and his coins bear many pagan emblems; the second and favourite son, Constantius, was a more pronounced Christian, but it was Arian Christianity to which he adhered.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04295c.htm (5939 words)

	00-2115 -- U.S. v. Constantine -- 08/13/2001
		Constantine objected, arguing his possession of the silencer was not "connected with" the offense of the burglary but was rather a symptom of the "over-preparation" he was compelled to perform because he suffers from obsessive-compulsive disorder.
		Constantine's motion for reduction on the basis of aberrant behavior, concluding the conduct was not a spontaneous or thoughtless gesture because it involved significant amounts of planning.
		Constantine also argues the government had a burden to prove the connection by clear and convincing evidence because the enhanced sentence was significantly longer than the unenhanced sentence.
	www.kscourts.org /ca10/cases/2001/08/00-2115.htm (2680 words)

	Flavius Valerius Constantinus, Constantine The Great (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		By now Constantine decided to eliminate the tetrarchy and establish one emperor basing his right to the throne on the claim that he was a descendant of emperor Claudius II Gothicus.
		Constantine took Susa and Turin where he prohibited his soldiers from ransacking since he wanted the citizens to know he was a liberator, not a conqueror.
		Constantine spent funds liberally on building programs, payoffs to the barbarians, the army, almsgiving to the poor, subsidies in grain and wine to several Italian cities for the services they provided and excessive support to his associates.
	ehistory.osu.edu /world/PeopleView.Cfm?PID=396 (4063 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Constantine V Copronymus
		Beyond this political marriage Leo raised Constantine's profile in other ways: he involved him in his military campaigns (Constantine was present at the battle of Akroinos in 740: Theophanes AM 6231) and in his legal work (Constantine features in the title of the Ecloga, which has been dated to 741: Burgmann 1983).
		It seems that Constantine's successes were assisted by the distractions faced by the Arabs themselves, such as the establishment of the Abbasid caliphate, which seems to have led to a truce with Byzantium.
		Ironically it seems that it was Constantine's concern for the condition of Thrace that sparked trouble; his building of towns and transfer of population from Theodosioupolis and Melitene resulted in a tax demand from the Bulgarians, and his refusal to pay it led to conflict.
	www.roman-emperors.org /constanv.htm (2221 words)

	List of Byzantine Emperors - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Constantine V Copronymus (the Dung-named) (718-745, ruled 741) – son of Leo III
		Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus (the Purple-born) (905-959, ruled 913 - 959) – son of Leo VI
		Constantine VIII Porphyrogenitus (960-1028, ruled 1025 - 1028) – son of Romanus II, brother of Basil II
	www.lexington-fayette.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Byzantine_Emperor (1544 words)

	Constantine V - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Constantine V Copronymus ("The Dung-named") was Byzantine emperor from 741-775.
		He was opposed by his father's chamberlain Artabasdus, who attacked Constantine's army while they were on campaign against the Arabs in Anatolia.
		Constantine, however, fled to Isauria, rallied his surporters, and besieged the capital in 742.
	www.medicaliterature.com /Constantine_V.wik (277 words)

	CONSTANTINE II. - LoveToKnow Article on CONSTANTINE II. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Court intrigues nearly led to a civil war, which was urn Ivented by the death of Constantine (May 641), after a brief rei~ gn of 103 days.
		~ t Constantine, exhausted by the war with the Arabs, was anc able to prevent the Bulgars, a tribe of Finno-Ugrian race, bile m crossing the Danube and settling in the district where Ma ir name still survives.
		CONSTANTINE I. To properly cite this CONSTANTINE II.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /C/CO/CONSTANTINE_II_.htm (501 words)

	(141) Constantine V and Leo IV (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The coinage of Constantine V and his immediate successors was characterized by types proclaiming the continuity of their dynasty, the Isaurian, which lasted until the end of the century.
		In Constantine's late coinage the entire family is depicted, with the co-emperors on the obverse and the founder of their dynasty on the reverse.
		Constantine's father, Leo III, had forbidden the veneration of icons, which had become widespread in the East, and this began an internal struggle between the iconoclasts, or destroyers of icons, and the iconodules, or worshippers of icons, which lasted for over a century.
	www.lawrence.edu /dept/art/buerger/catalogue/141.html (300 words)

	List of Byzantine Emperors Information - TextSheet.com
		Constantine V Copronymus (the Dung-named), (718-745, ruled 741)
		Constantine V Copronymus (restored, second rule 743 - 775
		Constantine IX Monomachus, (1000-1054, ruled 1042 - 1054)
	www.medbuster.com /encyclopedia/l/li/list_of_byzantine_emperors.html (702 words)

	Constantinople (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Constantine XI Byzantium had first been reconstructed in the time of Septimius Severus not just as a Roman city, but modelled on Rome itself, on and around seven hills.
		For a great part of Constantine VII's reign the imperial title was shared and the imperial office discharged by a soldier of some distinction, Romanus I, whose name was given to Constantine VII's son, who succeeded him in AD 959.
		John V was restored to the throne on condition that he should recognize Andronicus IV as his rightful heir.
	www.roman-empire.net /constant/constantinople.html (13388 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Byzantine Empire
		His son, Constantine IV was very young at the time of his accession; still he was not only able to assert his authority in the face of an unruly army, but soon like his father and great grandfather, proved himself a brave warrior and displayed consummate generalship against the Arabs, the Slavs, and the Bulgarians.
		Of her own authority she canceled the betrothal of Constantine VI (780-97) to Rotrud, the daughter of Charlemagne, and forced him to marry Maria, an Armenian, a woman wholly distasteful to him.
		The Emperor Theophilus (829-42) in the vigour of his religious persecution approached the energetic Constantine V (741-75), known to the opposite party, and later to historians, by the insulting epithet of Copronymus.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/03096a.htm (16935 words)

	Constantine V on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		(Constantine Copronymus), 718-75, Byzantine emperor (741-75), son and successor of Leo III.
		Pope Zacharias broke with Constantine, and Pope Stephen II placed Rome under the protection of Pepin the Short.
		Constantine was succeeded by his son Leo IV.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/c/constnt5b1yz.asp (388 words)

	THOMAS CONSTANTINE and NANNETTE CONSTANTINE, Debtors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		In re: THOMAS CONSTANTINE and NANNETTE CONSTANTINE, Debtors; PRISCILLA SPEAR, Plaintiff v.
		The Debtors, Thomas and Nannette Constantine ("Debtors" or "the Constantines"), filed a voluntary petition for relief under Chapter 7 on January 31, 1995.
		Spear was appointed in 1990 by the Middlesex Probate and Family Court to serve as guardian ad litem and represent the Debtors' minor child in a custody dispute between the Debtors and the child's maternal grandparents.
	www.craigmacauley.com /cases/6-16-95.htm (1531 words)

	List of Byzantine Emperors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Constantine IV (649-685, ruled 668 - 685) – son of Constans II Justinian II Rhinotmetus (the Slit-nosed) (668-711, ruled 685 - 695) – son of Constantine IV Non-dynastic
		Constantine VI the Blinded (771-797, ruled 780 - 797) – son of Leo IV Irene the Athenian (755-803, ruled 797 - 802) – wife of Leo IV, mother of Constantine VI Non-dynastic
		Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus (the Purple-born) (905-959, ruled 913 - 959) – son of Leo VI Romanus I Lecapenus (co-emperor), (870-948, ruled 919 - 944) – father-in-law of Constantine VII
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/L/List-of-Byzantine-Emperors.htm (1397 words)

	V&A - Constantine Ionides Bequest
		Constantine Alexander Ionides was the eldest son of Alexander C. Ionides.
		In 1864 Constantine entered the London Stock Exchange and by 1866 had started on his own with a partner called Barker as stock and share brokers in the City, continuing successfully as Ionides and Ionides and Ionides Constantine.
		Constantine proved a stable and generous buyer of Legros work, while Legros, in turn, became an advisor in the matters of art to the attentive Constantine.
	www.vam.ac.uk /nal/guides/ionides (1234 words)

	Leo IV Chozar Information - TextSheet.com
		Leo IV, called Chozar or the Khazar (died 780), succeeded his father, Constantine V, as emperor of the Byzantine Empire in 775.
		In 776 he associated his young son, Constantine, with himself in the empire, and suppressed an uprising led by his five step-brothers which broke out as a result of this proceeding.
		During his reign Leo was largely under the influence of his wife Irene, and when he died suddenly in 780 she was left as the guardian of his son and successor, Constantine VI.
	www.medbuster.com /encyclopedia/l/le/leo_iv_chozar.html (143 words)

	The Donation of Constantine: anti-Catholic charges refuted
		According to this document, Constantine had contracted leprosy and was advised by his pagan priests to bathe in children’s blood in order to be healed.
		Constantine didn‘t have the heart to follow through and later that night in a dream Saints Peter and Paul appeared to him.
		Constantine did as he was instructed, was healed, was baptized, and in thanks he gave as a "deed" the document known as the Donation.
	www.angelfire.com /ms/seanie/forgeries/donation.html (1586 words)

	Resources - Discrimination Database (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Constantine was a fl Indian cricket player searching for a room.
		The court held that there is the rule that hotels have to give room to everybody who can pay for it if there is room.
		The court found the hotel in violation of Constantine's rights and awarded him just a little sum (5 Guineas = 5,25) to show that a - in this case an innominate - tort was committed.
	www.pili.org /resources/discrimination/uki.htm (169 words)

	[No title]
		Constantine IV (668-85), his son Justinian II (685-95, 705-11) return to Chalcedonean doctrine, re-established as official orthodoxy at the 6th Oecumenical Council.
		Leo III (717-41) and his son Constantine V (741-75) had long and successful reigns.
		Several Byzantine victories especially in Constantine V's reign against the Arabs and the Bulgars.
	www.unl.edu /efa/courses/315/notes/iconocl.htm (515 words)

	Constantine V Copronymus, Byzantine Emperor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Constantine V was the son and successor of Emperor Leo III, and wa succeeded by his son Leo IV.
		When he succeeded to the throne, he was forced to compete with the usurper Artavasdus, the husband of his sister Anna.
		Artavasdus was defeated in 742, and Constantine ruled until his death without competition.
	www.ghg.net /shetler/oldimp/361.html (53 words)

	Constantine v Serafin (2005 NYSlipOp 02144) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It is hereby ordered that the order so appealed from be and the same hereby is unanimously reversed on the law without costs, the motion is granted and the complaint is dismissed.
		Supreme Court erred in denying defendant's motion for summary judgment dismissing the complaint on the ground that plaintiff did not sustain a serious injury within the meaning of Insurance Law § 5102 (d) under the two categories of serious injury alleged by plaintiffs, i.e., the permanent loss of use and 90/180 categories of serious injury.
		Further, the physician who examined plaintiff on defendant's behalf concluded that any weakness or decreased range of motion was "voluntary" because plaintiff was able to extend his cervical spine fully when his oral cavity was examined.
	www.courts.state.ny.us /reporter/3dseries/2005/2005_02144.htm (355 words)

	The reigns of Leo III (the Isaurian) and Constantine V (from Byzantine Empire) -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The reigns of Leo III (the Isaurian) and Constantine V
		The empire to 867 > The age of Iconoclasm: 717–867 > The reigns of Leo III (the Isaurian) and Constantine V
		British order of knighthood instituted in 1917 by King George V to reward both civilian and military wartime service, although currently the honour is bestowed for meritorious service to the government in peace as well as for gallantry in wartime.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9241?tocId=9241 (949 words)

	Byzantine
		There is still much debate as to whether or not this is correct or if perhaps it should be moved back to the point when Constantine I moved the capital of the Roman Empire to Constantinople or perhaps when the Roman Empire split between the East and West.
		Constantine V Copronymus and Leo IV the Khazar 741-775
		Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus and Romanus I Lecapenus 913-959
	www.beastcoins.com /Byzantine/Byzantine.htm (500 words)

	V. Constantine (274-337 AD) is Rome's last great emperor. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Constantine's rule is a turning point in history in that he is the first Christian ruler.
		Constantine converted to Christianity after the Battle of Milvain Bridge in 312 AD where he defeated a rival for the throne.
		Constantine died in 327 while attempting to christianize Persia.
	www.mccsc.edu /~rcourtne/Rome_3/tsld020.htm (107 words)

	[No title]
		The appellant, Stephen Constantine, was convicted in a bench trial of grand larceny by false pretenses in violation of Code 18.2-178.
		In order to convict a person of larceny by false pretenses, the Commonwealth must prove four elements of the offense: (1) an intent to defraud; (2) an actual fraud; (3) use of false pretenses for the purpose of perpetrating the fraud; and (4) the false pretenses induced the owner to part with his property.
		The Commonwealth's evidence does not establish fraud, intent to defraud or that the victim was induced to part with the checks because of false representations.
	www.courts.state.va.us /txtops/0184952.txt (1113 words)

	The Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Stephen and Constantine Lecapenus were co-Emperors with their father Romanus, who had overshadowed Constantine VII - in 944, impatient to suceed to full authority, they rebelled against Romanus and had him exiled.
		The people of Constantinople, however, rioted in fear that Constantine VII, an amiable and well-liked ruler, would also be removed - order was not restored until he appeared at a palace window to insure the crowd of his health.
		Basil and Constantine had no authority at all and, at the death of Romanus, were entirely superceded by military Junta leaders for a time.
	www.hostkingdom.net /empire.html (1704 words)

	NW News v.5 \| Constantine presents CAO amendments
		King County Councilman Dow Constantine (District 8) called a press conference Thursday, Sept. 16, to announce the rollout of his “striker version” of the county’s critical areas legislation, his amendments to Executive Ron Sims’ original proposal.
		There is a call for restructuring of such county programs as the Public Benefit Rating System to provide stronger incentives for people who choose to preserve forest, reforest, and protect wildlife habitat.
		Councilman Constantine said, “We have much work to do if future generations are to still have a rural area to call home.
	www.nwnews.com /editions/2004/040920/local1.htm (651 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Maria (second wife of Constantine V) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Maria, the second wife of Constantine V, died, without children, shortly after her marriage, which probably took place late in 750; her predecessor, Irene, had died at some point after the birth of her son Leo on 25 January 750.
		Nicephorus reports Maria's death as taking place at the same time as the coronation of her step-son Leo IV in 751, which Theophanes dates to Pentecost (6 June), though he is mistaken as to the year, and Constantine's capture of Melitene which took place in late 750 or 751.
		Mango, 'St Anthusa of Mantineon and the Family of Constantine V,' Analecta Bollandiana 100 (1982), 407-08.
	www.roman-emperors.org /mariav.htm (194 words)

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