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	History of the Vandals
		Justinian the Great’s advisers, including John of Cappadocia, warned against launching an expedition to North Africa, fearing a repeat of Emperor Leo’s failed expedition 65 years earlier and the huge drain it represented on the imperial treasury.
		John of Cappadocia said to Justinian, “Even if you are victorious, you will never hold Africa while Italy and Sicily are in the hands of others, while if you are defeated your breach of a treaty will put the whole empire in jeopardy.
		Disaster struck when 500 men were poisoned from the sacks of biscuit provided by John of Cappadocia, which were found to be mouldy.
	www.roman-empire.net /articles/article-016.html (8066 words)

	Knowledge King - John the Cappadocian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		John the Cappadocian was a prefect in the Byzantine Empire under Emperor Justinian I.
		John was appointed to lead the first commission on Justinian's new legal code, the Corpus Juris Civilis, and became Justinian's chief legal advisor.
		John worked with the emperor to reduce the size of the bureaucracy, both in Constantinople and in the provinces, developing a rudimentary meritocracy.
	www.knowledgeking.net /encyclopedia/j/jo/john_the_cappadocian.html (238 words)

	John of Cappadocia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John or Joannes II, surnamed Cappadox or Cappadocia, less commonly known as John the Cappadocian, Patriarch of Constantinople, (517 - 520), appointed by Anastasius after an enforced condemnation of the Council of Chalcedon.
		John wrote to John III of Jerusalem and to Epiphanius of Tyre, telling them the good news of the acclamations and the synod.
		John wrote saying that he received the four general councils, and that the names of Leo and of Hormisdas himself had been put in the diptychs.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_of_Cappadocia (1101 words)

	Epiphanius of Constantinople - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		June 5, 535) was the patriarch of Constantinople from February 25, 520 to June 5, 535, succeeding John II Cappadocia.
		In 519, the year before his election, he was sent with John II and count Licinius to Macedonia to receive the documents "libellos," or subscriptions of those who wished reunion with the Catholic church, at the request of the apocrisiarius of Dorotheus, bishop of Thessalonica.
		Pope John I, the successor of Hormisdas, became thoroughly alarmed; and in 525, at the demand of Theodoric, proceeded to Constantinople to obtain the revocation of the edict against the Arians and get their churches restored to them (Marcellin.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Epiphanius_of_Constantinople (790 words)

	Talk:John of Cappadocia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John of Cappadocia, patriarch of Constantinople, whom the current article is all about.
		John of Cappadocia, praetorian prefect under the Byzantine emperor Justinian I.
		a lesser known John of Cappadocia, praetorian prefect under the emperor Arcadius.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:John_of_Cappadocia (147 words)

	Encyclopedia: John the Cappadocian
		John the Cappadocian wasa prefect in the Byzantine Empire under Emperor Justinian I.
		The word prefect can refer to any of a number of types of official, including: in Latin, praefectus: a high-ranking military or civil official in the Roman Empire; the title now attaches to the heads of some departments of the Roman Curia, who are traditionally Cardinals, and if they...
		He was also appointed praetorian prefect, giving him the power to introduce new taxes on the population.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/John-the-Cappadocian (621 words)

	John IV of Constantinople -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		John IV, also known as John Nesteutes or John the Faster was (Click link for more info and facts about Patriarch of Constantinople) Patriarch of Constantinople from (Click link for more info and facts about 582) 582 to (Click link for more info and facts about 595) 595.
		In 593 we find John severely blamed by pope Gregory for having allowed an Isaurian presbyter named Anastasius, accused of heresy, to be beaten with ropes in the church of Constantinople.
		John, he says, "propounds nothing of his own, but only repeats the opinions of the ancient Fathers on trine immersion."
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/J/Jo/John_IV_of_Constantinople1.htm (464 words)

	St. John Chrysostom 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		John lived from the middle of the fourth century until very early in the fifth century.
		Fearing a council and John's return, Bishop Theophilus arranged for John to be moved further away to Pityus, at the eastern end of the Black Sea.
		John Chrysostom as orator, exegete, essayist, educationalist, witness to and confessor of the Faith all have relevance for the Church of today.
	www.monksofadoration.org /chrysos2.html (1699 words)

	Cappadocia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Cappadocia is a wonder of nature and man, unique in its history at the crossroads of civilization.
		Cappadocia has so much to offer in terms of nature, history, and culture, that a visitor should plan for at least three days to fully appreciate the area.
		Cappadocia in Turkey has a surreal landscape fashioned by ancient floods and winds that partially eroded a volcanic based plateau.
	www.lycos.com /info/cappadocia.html (590 words)

	<< UTOPÝA >> About Turkey / Cappadocia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The vast region once known as Cappadocia extends from the Taurus mountains in the south to Galatia in the north.
		Churches built during the 11th century are said to be 'under the influence of Byzantine art', the Elmah Church, Karanlýk Church and the Tokalý Church were all decorated according to the styles pre- vailing at that period.
		Finally, during the beginning of the 20th century, the German scientist H. Rott published his scientific study of the region, and in 1907, the Catholic friar, Guillaumede Jerphanion had his illustrations of all the churches in the region published.
	www.utopiatur.com /cappadocia.htm (3414 words)

	3D_Cappadocia
		Jenny, Linda Karen and John come to Cappadocia that is historic place.
		The coming of Alexander the Great in 332 BC brought hellenism to the region and began Cappadocia's rise from the dark period.
		Cappadocia is natural fortress and good place for displaced persons.
	www1.c3-net.ne.jp /hobbyhop/3D_Cappadocia.htm (108 words)

	Henoticon, The
		On the death of Timotheus Salofaciolus in 482, John Talaia, the oeconomus of the Alexandrian church, was elected by the orthodox party.
		Simplicius replied, June 482, that he would delay recognizing John as patriarch until the grave charges brought by Zeno could be investigated; but he utterly refused to allow the elevation of a convicted heretic such as Peter Mongus to the patriarchal see.
		The new patriarch, John of Cappadocia, "a man of servile mind though unmeasured ambition," was prepared to adopt any course which would secure his power.
	jmgainor.homestead.com /files/PU/PF/he.htm (1837 words)

	- Chapter 27
		John of Cappadocia burst into the kathisma, trailing three of his bucellarii.
		John was still glaring, but he did not deny the charge.
		John of Cappadocia loomed above her, with a sword in his hand.
	www.baen.com /library/0671878859/0671878859__27.htm (3599 words)

	John and Anne in Turkey.
		John waits at the "Losted" Children Center at an industrial fair in Izmir.
		John and Anne in a cave city in Cappadocia.
		John is taken aback by the stiff smoking fine.
	www.quovadimus.org /turkey99/johnanne/thumb.html (480 words)

	Ataman Hotel - Justinianos
		John was praetorian prefect from 531 to 541, Peter from 543.
		The first important reform was the prohibition of the suffragia, or sale of provincial governorships, in 535, for it was clear that new governors' desire to recoup the heavy initial expense of purchasing their office accounted for much extortion inflicted by them upon the provincial populaces.
		In some cases (e.g., Egypt and Cappadocia, where only purely internal civil disorders might arise), civil and military authority was combined and the governor given the higher rank of spectabilis (notable) with final jurisdiction in cases of less than 500, later 750, solidi.
	www.atamanhotel.com /justinianos.html (3393 words)

	john day
		John Day (1574-1640?) was an English dramatist of the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods.
		The date of his death is unknown, but an elegy on him by John Tatham, the city poet, was published in 1640.
		He preserved, in a great measure, the dramatic tradition of John Lyly, and affected a kind of subdued euphuism.
	www.fact-library.com /john_day.html (679 words)

	Footsteps of St Paul Tour - St John, Ephesus, Cappadocia, Konya, Mersin, Virgin Mary, Didyma, Miletus, St John, Priene, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Thyatira is one of the Seven Churches of Asia and Paul may have visited the town during his missionary journeys.
		Another of the Seven Churches of Asia, Sardis, was berated by John the Prophet for its facade of strength when in
		In Sardis, coins were minted and the dyeing of wool originated.
	www.meandertravel.com /biblicaltours/footstepsofstpaul.htm (1196 words)

	John of Cappadocia -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		For the (A chief officer or chief magistrate) prefect under (Byzantine emperor who held the eastern frontier of his empire against the Persians; codified Roman Law in 529; his general Belisarius regained North Africa and Spain (483-565)) Justinian I, see (Click link for more info and facts about John the Cappadocian) John the Cappadocian.
		The emperor sent an account of the proceedings throughout the provinces and the ambassadors forwarded their report to Rome, saying that there only remained the negotiations with the (Click link for more info and facts about Patriarch of Antioch) Patriarch of Antioch.
		John wrote to (Click link for more info and facts about Hormisdas) Hormisdas to congratulate him on the great work, and to offer him the credit of its success.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/J/Jo/John_of_Cappadocia.htm (1152 words)

	Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol 4
		Even Theodora herself was constrained to dissemble, to wait a favorable moment, and, by an artful conspiracy, to render John of Coppadocia the accomplice of his own destruction.
		The favorite of Justinian was sacrificed to conjugal tenderness or domestic tranquility; the conversion of a praefect into a priest extinguished his ambitious hopes: but the friendship of the emperor alleviated his disgrace, and he retained in the mild exile of Cyzicus an ample portion of his riches.
		Such imperfect revenge could not satisfy the unrelenting hatred of Theodora; the murder of his old enemy, the bishop of Cyzicus, afforded a decent pretence; and John of Cappadocia, whose actions had deserved a thousand deaths, was at last condemned for a crime of which he was innocent.
	manybooks.net /pages/gibbonedetext964dfre10/110.html (155 words)

	Turkey tours, travel packages Istanbul Ephesus Pamukkale Marmaris tour 14 days
		You also will see the Harem where all the women of the Palace were "kept", and the Pavilion of the Holy Mantle that is home to some of the holiest Muslim relics...including the mantle worn by the Prophet Mohammed and hairs from his beard.
		was erected by Emperor Justinian in memorial to St. John whose tomb is within it’s walls.
		John came here towards the end of his life with the Virgin Mary whom he cared for.
	www.chevvytours.com /istanbul-ephesus-pamukkale-marmaris-tour.htm (1563 words)

	The Secret History - In Four Parts - Procopius of Caesare - Part One
		Consequently, when John, sent by Belisarius, arrived in Constantinople, Germanus was forced to approach him as a possible son-in-law, though John was not at all worthy in station of such an alliance.
		But when they had come to an agreement, they bound each other by most solemn oaths to complete the alliance by all means in their power; and this was necessary because neither had any confidence in the good faith of the other.
		After this, on john's return to Italy, fearing Antonina might join the plot against him, he did not dare to meet Belisarius until she left for Constantinople.
	evans-experientialism.freewebspace.com /procop01.htm (7330 words)

	page 2.htm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The symposium to which I was invited in Cappadocia was the first effort of the Capuchins to create a similar kind of meeting in another part of Turkey.
		If Tarsus represents St. Paul and Ephesus St. John, Cappadocia symbolizes in Christian antiquity one of the most fertile places for the rise of the monastic movement in the fourth century.
		On Sunday, October 10, we celebrated Mass in the open air, in the ruins of the basilica in which the Council of Ephesus was held in 431.
	www.mtangel.edu /MAL/02%2F00/2mal0200.htm (1122 words)

	john deacon
		John Richard Deacon was born on 19th August 1951 in Leicester, United Kingdom.
		He is the author of the hits Another One Bites the Dust and I Want to Break Free, which show that his contribution to Queen was significant.
		findyourcelebrities.com : john deacon : fansites : picture galleries : photo...
	www.fact-library.com /john_deacon.html (123 words)

	►► Shut John (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		See live article John the Baptist John the Baptist or John the Baptizer was a prophet and relative of Jesus Christ, according to the Gospels of the Christian Bible.
		See live article John of Cappadocia John or Joannes II, surnamed Cappadox or Cappadocia, less commonly known as John the Cappadocian, Patriarch of Constantinople, (517 - 520), appointed by Anastasius after an enforced condemnation of the Council of Chalcedon.
		John Lindsay, archetypal limousine liberal, was a upper class Anglo-Protestant lawyer trying to govern a working class and ethnic...
	www.sarres-schockemoehle.de /111/76.html (512 words)

	Women in the Roman World: Eudoxia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The troubles with John of Cappadocia were simply struggles over power and turf.
		John of Cappadocia was Arcadius’ praetorian prefect who extorted every last penny in taxes out of the citizens of Constantinople.
		John Chrysostom (in Greek, Chrysostom is a name meaning The Golden Mouthed) was another individual who had incurred her wrath because his sermons about immorality seemed to be aimed directly at her.
	fc.kcsd.org /~vciviletti/cpwpages2/EUDOXIA.html (368 words)

	Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, vol 4
		the ingenious cruelty of Theodora; and when her death permitted the emperor to recall a servant whom he had abandoned with regret, the ambition of John of Cappadocia was reduced to the humble duties of the sacerdotal profession.
		[Footnote : This view, particularly of the cruelty of John* of Cappadocia, is confirmed by the testimony of Joannes Lydus, who was in the office of the praefect, and eye-witness of the tortures inflicted by his command on the miserable debtors, or supposed debtors, of the state.
		He mentions one horrible instance of a respectable old man, with whom he was personally acquainted, who, being suspected of possessing money, was hung up by the hands till he was dead.
	manybooks.net /pages/gibbonedetext964dfre10/111.html (245 words)

	Chapter Reign Of Justinian. of History of The Decline And Fall of The Roman Empire by Gibbon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Their murmurs served only to fortify the resolution of Justinian; but the resentment of Theodora, disdained a power before which every knee was bent, and attempted to sow the seeds of discord between the emperor and his beloved consort.
		Even Theodora herself was constrained to dissemble, to wait a favorable moment, and, by an artful conspiracy, to render John of Cappadocia the accomplice of his own destruction.
		The favorite of Justinian was sacrificed to conjugal tenderness or domestic tranquility; the conversion of a præfect into a priest extinguished his ambitious hopes: but the friendship of the emperor alleviated his disgrace, and he retained in the mild exile of Cyzicus an ample portion of his riches.
	www.bibliomania.org /2/1/62/109/25682/14.html (601 words)

	- Chapter 26
		John of Cappadocia's final treachery, when it came, was brutally simple.
		John dodged the spittle, then returned the Empress' contempt with a cheerful smile, before turning his gaze to Justinian.
		John of Cappadocia was famous for his sneer.
	www.baen.com /library/0671878859/0671878859__26.htm (3672 words)

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