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	(140) Philippicus (Bardanes) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Philippicus subscribed to heretical views and made himself an enemy of the Pope by removing an image of a council of the Church that had condemned these views some years earlier.
		These beliefs probably also led Philippicus to reject the bust of Christ that Justinian II had introduced to Byzantine coinage and to revert to the portrait of the emperor on the obverse of his coins and the cross on the steps on the reverse.
		The portrait of Philippicus introduces a somewhat longer hairstyle for the emperor, but is otherwise as stylized as those of his predecessors.
	www.lawrence.edu /dept/art/buerger/catalogue/140.html (274 words)

	Philippicus
		Philippicus, East Roman emperor, 711-713, was the son of the patrician Nicephorus, and became distinguished as a soldier under Justinian II.
		Relying on the support of the Monothelite party, he made some pretensions to the throne on the outbreak of the first great rebellion against Justinian; these led to his relegation to Cephalonia by Tiberius Absimarus, and subsequently to his banishment, by order of Justinian, to Cherson.
		The reign of Philippicus was brought to a close through a conspiracy headed by two of his generals, who caused him to be blinded.
	www.starrepublic.org /encyclopedia/wikipedia/p/ph/philippicus.html (230 words)

	Philippicus - LoveToKnow 1911
		Here Bardanes, taking the name of Philippicus, successfully incited the inhabitants to revolt, and on the assassination of Justinian he at once assumed the purple.
		Meanwhile Terbelis, king of the Bulgarians, plundered up to the walls of Constantinople, and shortly afterwards the Saracens made similar inroads from the Asiatic side.
		The reign of Philippicus was brought to a close through a conspiracy headed by two of his generals, who caused him to be blinded.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Philippicus (212 words)

	Pope Constantine
		The new emperor strove to revive Monothelism, and sent a letter to the pope which the latter caused to be examined in a synod and condemned.
		Constantine also received a letter from John, the Patriarch of Constantinople, acknowledging that the "apostolical pre-eminence of the Pope is to the whole Church, what the head is to the body", and that "according to the canons he is the head of the Christian priesthood".
		John assured the pope that, while cooperating with the Emperor Philippicus, he had always been orthodox at heart, and that the decree, drawn up at the council in which the heretical emperor had hoped to re-establish Monothelism (712), was really orthodox in sense, although not apparently so in words.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/c/constantine,pope.html (972 words)

	St. Germanus I (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Some time after the death of his father, who had filled various high official positions, at the hands of the nephew of Heraclius, Germanus was consecrated Bishop of Cyzicus, but the exact year of his elevation is not known.
		However, immediately after the dethronement of Emperor Philippicus (713) his successor, Anastasius II, restored orthodoxy, and Monothelitism was now definitively banished from the Byzantine Empire.
		John, Patriarch of Constantinople, appointed by Philippicus to succeed the deposed Cyrus, sent to Pope Constantine a letter of submission and accepted the true doctrine of the Church promulgated at the Council of 681, whereupon he was recognized by the pope as Patriarch of Constantinople.
	www.heiligenlexikon.de /CatholicEncyclopedia/Germanus_I_.html (746 words)

	Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 268 (v. 3) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		His original name was Bardanes; he was the son of Nicephorus Patricius ; and he had distinguished himself as a general during the reigns of Justinian and his predecessors ; he was sent into exile by Tiberius Absimarus, on the charge of aspiring to the crown.
		Philippicus had scarcely arrived in his capital when Terbilis, king of Bulgaria, made his sudden appearance under its walls, burned the suburbs, and retired with many captives and an immense booty.
		On a given signal, one of the conspirators, Rufus, entered the bed-room, and, with the assistance of his friends, carried the drunken prince off to a lonely place, where he was deprived of his eyesight.
	www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/2602.html (965 words)

	St. Germanus I
		Some time after the death of his father, who had filled various high official positions, at the hands of the nephew of Heraclius, Germanus was consecrated Bishop of Cyzicus, but the exact year of his elevation is not known.
		However, immediately after the dethronement of Emperor Philippicus (713) his successor, Anastasius II, restored orthodoxy, and Monothelitism was now definitively banished from the Byzantine Empire.
		John, Patriarch of Constantinople, appointed by Philippicus to succeed the deposed Cyrus, sent to Pope Constantine a letter of submission and accepted the true doctrine of the Church promulgated at the Council of 681, whereupon he was recognized by the pope as Patriarch of Constantinople.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/g/germanus_i,saint.html (755 words)

	Bardanes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Philippicus, East Roman emperor, 711 - 713, was the son of the patrician Nicephorus, and becamedistinguished as a soldier under Justinian II.
		Relying on the support of the Monothelite party, he made some pretensionsto the throne on the outbreak of the first great rebellion against Justinian; these led to his relegation to Cephalonia by Tiberius Absimarus,and subsequently to his banishment, by order of Justinian, to Cherson.
		The reign of Philippicus was brought to a close through a conspiracy headed by two of his generals, who caused him to beblinded.
	www.therfcc.org /bardanes-338185.html (228 words)

	Chapter Succession And Characters Of The Greek Emperors. of History of The Decline And Fall of The Roman Empire by ...
		The Imperial troops, unwilling and unable to perpetrate the revenge of Justinian, escaped his displeasure by abjuring his allegiance: the fleet, under their new sovereign, steered back a more auspicious course to the harbors of Sinope and Constantinople; and every tongue was prompt to pronounce, every hand to execute, the death of the tyrant.
		Bardanes, or Philippicus, was hailed at Constantinople as a hero who had delivered his country from a tyrant; and he might taste some moments of happiness in the first transports of sincere and universal joy.
		On the festival of his birthday, Philippicus entertained the multitude with the games of the hippodrome; from thence he paraded through the streets with a thousand banners and a thousand trumpets; refreshed himself in the baths of Zeuxippus, and returning to the palace, entertained his nobles with a sumptuous banquet.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/1/62/109/25690/7.html (851 words)

	TrueOrthodoxy.Info - Evagrius Scholasticus, Ecclesiastical History (AD 431-594)
		Gregory in consequence sends for Philippicus, who at that time was at Tarsus in Cilicia, intending to proceed immediately to the imperial city; and he also reports these proceedings to the government, communicating at the same time the prayer of the soldiery respecting Philippicus.
		Accordingly, they meet Philippicus at Theopolis, and employing those who had been admitted to partake in the divine regeneration, to entreat for them, they bend in supplication before him, and, on receiving a solemn promise of amnesty, they return to their duty with him.
		Though the advantage was on the side of Philippicus, and many Persians had fallen, with the loss of one distinguished chieftain, a considerable body of the enemy made their way into the city: which was in fact their main object.
	www.trueorthodoxy.info /hist_evagrius_06.shtml (3648 words)

	CoinArchives.com Search Results
		Byzanz Philippicus 711-713 Solidus (4,45 g), Constantinopel, Offizin 6.
		BYZANZ Objekt-Nr.: 2591 Philippicus (Bardanes), 711 - 713 n.
		Philippicus standing facing, wearing helmet and military attire, holding eagle-tipped sceptre and globus cruciger /...
	www.coinarchives.com /a/results.php?results=100&search=Philippicus (1426 words)

	blah
		The new emperor strove to revive Monothelism, and sent a letter to the pope which the latter caused to be examined in a synod and condemned.
		Constantine also received a letter from John, the Patriarch of Constantinople, acknowledging that the "apostolical pre-eminence of the Pope is to the whole Church, what the head is to the body", and that "according to the canons he is the head of the Christian priesthood".
		John assured the pope that, while cooperating with the Emperor Philippicus, he had always been orthodox at heart, and that the decree, drawn up at the council in which the heretical emperor had hoped to re-establish Monothelism (712), was really orthodox in sense, although not apparently so in words.
	hismercy.ca /content/church_docs/listpopes/p50-99/p088-Constantine.html (974 words)

	Philippicus
		To meet this challenge, Philippicus relocates his army, allowing the Umayyads to invade Asia Minor.
		— June 3: Philippicus is deposed, and blinded.
		He is succeded by the official, Atemius, who took the name Anastasius 2.
	i-cias.com /e.o/philippicus.htm (164 words)

	PHILIPPICUS - Online Information article about PHILIPPICUS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Here Bardanes, taking the name of Philippicus, successfully incited the inhabitants to revolt, and on the assassination of Justinian he at once assumed the See also:
		Among his first acts were the deposition of See also:
		The reign of Philippicus was brought to a See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /PER_PIG/PHILIPPICUS.html (377 words)

	[No title]
		The new commander of the Anatolian army was Philippicus, one of Maurice's best generals, whom Phocas had forced to become a priest ten years before.
		Apparently not trusting even Philippicus, however, the emperor himself took command of much of the army in Asia Minor, A symbolic demonstration by the aged Justinian had been the only time a reigning emperor had marched against a foreign enemy for over two hundred years; but the emergency justified extraordinary measures.
		Philippicus kept a smaller force in Cappadocia to hold off Shahin's superior army.
	coursesa.matrix.msu.edu /~fisher/hst372/readings/treadgold1.html (12115 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Bardanes
		The doctrine, originally promulgated under Emperors Heraclius and Constans II, and opposed by Maximus Confessor until his death in exile, had been renounced by Constantine IV at the Sixth Ecumenical Council of 680/681 in Constantinople.
		Consequently Philippicus anathematised the council and removed the image of that gathering from the imperial palace, replacing it with his own image (according to Agatho the Deacon, and Liber Pontificalis: Life of Gregory II).
		This file may be copied on the condition that the entire contents, including the header and this copyright notice, remain intact.
	www.roman-emperors.org /philbar.htm (404 words)

	Coins of the Byzantine Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Philippicus' coinage shows the emperor holding an eagle-headed sceptre.
		Theophanes says that some years before his rise to power, during the reign of Tiberius III, Philippicus had a dream in which an eagle hovering over his head foretold his rise to power.
		Philippicus always is depicted holding the ancient consular symbol of the staff surmounted by an eagle.
	www.wegm.com /coins/bardanes.htm (349 words)

	Founding of the Real Byzantine State (610-717)
		Philippicus the Armenian, following upon the second reign of Rhinotmetus, favoured the religious principles of his Armenian countrymen, and the people of Byzantium raised to the throne in his stead Anastasius II (713-15), an able civilian official who restored the orthodox faith.
		But when he attempted to check the insubordination of the army, which had made three emperors since 695, the troops of the Opsikion thema (from the territory of the Troad as far as Nicaea) proclaimed as emperor the unwilling Theodosius (715-17), an obscure official of one of the provinces.
		That this move was in harmony with the desire of the Greek people, was evident during the reign of Philippicus, the Armenian.
	home.iprimus.com.au /efstathiadis/Greece/Byzantium/docs/610-717.htm (2470 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pope Constantine
		Faith or to sound morals, and that with this qualified approval of his council the emperor was content.
		Constantine's return to Rome (Oct., 711), Justinian II was dethroned by Philippicus Bardanes.
		John assured the pope that, while co-operating with the Emperor Philippicus, he had always been orthodox at heart, and that the decree, drawn up at the council in which the heretical emperor had
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04294b.htm (972 words)

	Philippicus
		Philippicus, Eastern Roman emperor, 711–713, was the son of the patrician Nicephorus, and became distinguished as a soldier under Justinian II.
		Here Bardanes, taking the name of Philippicus, successfully incited the inhabitants to revolt.
		The successful rebels seized Constantinople and Justinian fled (to be assassinated soon afterward, unable to rally substantial support in the provinces); Bardades took the throne.
	www.mlahanas.de /Greeks/Medieval/Bio/Philippicus.html (253 words)

	Anastasius II (emperor) article - Anastasius II (emperor) 721 Byzantine emperor Constantinople 713 Philippicus Saracens ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Anastasius II (emperor) article - Anastasius II (emperor) 721 Byzantine emperor Constantinople 713 Philippicus Saracens - What-Means.com
		Anastasius II (died 721), Byzantine emperor, whose original name was Artemius, was raised to the throne of Constantinople by the voice of the senate and people in 713, on the deposition of Philippicus, whom he had served in the capacity of secretary.
		The troops of the Opsikian theme, resenting the emperor's strict measures, mutinied, slew the admiral, and proclaimed Theodosius, a person of low extraction, emperor.
	www.what-means.com /encyclopedia/Anastasius_II_(emperor) (194 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: Constantine, Pope (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		In 709 he visited Constantinople; it appears that he approved those canons of the Trullan Council which were not opposed to the true Faith and to sound morals.
		He opposed the Monothelite emperor, Philippicus Bardanes, who deposed Justinian II, and he would have suffered at his hands had not Bardanes been overthrown by Anastasius.
		The latter, with John, the Patriarch of Constantinople, then made a profession of orthodoxy to the pope.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saintS/ncd02306.htm (107 words)

	Philippicus Philippicus Bardanes Philippicus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Philippicus Bardanes (711 - 713) Anastasius II Artemius (713 - 715) Theodosius III (715 - 717) Leo III the Sirian (717 - 741) Constantine V...
		Philippicus Tiberius III Isaurian Dynasty Leo III Constantine V Leo IV Constantine VI Irene Leo V Theophilus Macedonian Dynasty Basil I Leo VI Constantine VII Romanus I Christopher Romanus II Basil II Constantine VIII...
		Accordingly, they meet Philippicus at Theopolis, and employing those who had been admitted to partake in the divine...
	en.powerwissen.com /o2h1ulnsHiYcd25jxJCwwg%3D%3D_Bardanes.html (111 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Anastasius II
		the day after the blinding of his predecessor Philippicus, under whom he had been first secretary (protoasecretis).
		In the following fortnight the two who had conspired together to bring about the blinding of Philippicus, Theodorus Myaces and Georgius Bouraphus, Count of the Opsician theme, were also blinded and exiled.
		It was probably during the second year of his rule, on 11 August 714 (or possibly 715), that Germanus, Metropolitan of Cyzicus, was elected Patriarch of Constantinople.
	www.roman-emperors.org /anastasii.htm (479 words)

	Constantinople
		Justinian II, restored to his throne, then indulged in an orgy of undiscriminating cruelty, which was only ended by a military insurrection.
		Having been sent by the emperor to crush a revolt in the Crimea, the general Philippicus Bardanes instead joined the rebels and sailed back to Constantinople wehre he swept to power on a wave of popular support (AD 711).
		Philippicus made himself emperor following the example of the mutineers who had made Phocas emperor a century earlier.
	www.roman-empire.net /constant/constantinople.html (13388 words)

	CSJO: Congress of Secular Jewish Organizations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Khazar army met the expeditionary force and upon being taken prisoner by the Khazars, Justinian's representative in the area, a man named Bardanes, promptly switched allegiance from the Bulgars and Justinian, to the Kazars, as did the entire Byzantine expeditionary force.
		While Philippicus was deposed a few years later, the story goes to show the influence that the Khazars wielded over the destinies of the Eastern Empire.
		That the Khazars were astute and able enough to finesse their way onto the scene as a superpower is true enough.
	www.csjo.org /pages/khazars.php (2878 words)

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