Rafal Kosinski, The Emperor Zeno, Religion and Politics, Cracow 2010
I. Introduction 1. The Significance of Emperor Zeno's Religious Policy 2. Sources Pseudo-Zacharias and Euagrios Scholastikos The Tradition Associated with Theodore Lector The Roman Tradition Other Sources Epistolographical Sources II. Decisions of the Council of Chalcedon: Acceptance and Opposition (451-471) 1. The Council of Chalcedon 2. The Anti-Chalcedonian Reaction in the First Years after the Conclusion of the Council 3. The Consolidation of the Chalcedonian Movement during the Reign of Leo I 4. Recapitulation III.Zeno 1. Tarasikodissa 2. Zeno's Relations with Peter the Fuller 3. First Year of Zeno's Reign 4. Akakios IV. Basiliskos'Usurpation 1. The Usurpation 2. Timothy Ailouros and the Publication of the Encyclical 3. The Revolt at Constantinople and the Fall of Basiliskos V. The Chalcedonian Reaction 1. The Political Situation in the Empire after Zeno's Return to Power Armatos Theoderic Strabo and Theoderic the Amal Marcian 2. Zeno's Constitution of 17 December 476 3. Bishops of Asia 4. Antioch 5.Egypt 6. Rome and Constantinople 7. Vandals 8. Recapitulation VI.Henotikon 1. Growing animosity between Zeno and Illos 2. John Talaia's Delegation 3. Talks with Peter Mongos, Delegates 4. Palestinian henosis 5. The Henotikon 6. Reactions of Adherents and Opponents of Chalcedon to the Henotikon and the Recognition of Peter Mongos 7. Recapitulation VII. The Revolt of Illos 1. The Course of the Revolt 2. Kalandion and Peter the Fuller 3. The Revolt of Illos and the Followers of Hellenic Religion Pamprepios Pagans in Aphrodisias Alexandria, Activity of Peter Mongos and Persecutions of Pagan Philosophers Athens, the Closing of the Parthenon and Asklepieion Gaza and Berytos Severianos Trombley's Hypothesis on Quasi-Justinian Laws 4. Samaritans Dating of the Events The Course of the Events The Church of Mary Theotokos The Causes of the Samaritan Disturbances 5. Anti-Jewish Riots at Antioch VIII. Acacian Schism 1. The Question of Italy 2. Schism with Rome 3. Peter Mongos' Conflict with the Radical Anti-Chalcedonian Opposition 4. The Last Years of Zeno's Reign 5. Palestine and Syria towards the End of Zeno's Reign 6. Zeno's Policy towards Clergy and Monks Monasticism Clergy and Church Structure Appendix. The Emperor Zeno's Church Foundations 1. Churches Founded by Zeno A. Isauria-Cilicia 1) Seleukeia in Isauria (Meriamhk, Ayatekla) 2) Alahan 3) Koropissos/Dalisandos - Dag Pazan 4) Korykos 5) Alaklise 6) Anemourion 7) Karhk 8) Kanlidivane 9) Okttzlu B.Egypt 10) Abu Mina VI. Henotikon 1. Growing Animosity between Zeno and Illos 2. John Talaia's Delegation 3. Talks with Peter Mongos' Delegates 4. Palestinian henosis C. Syria D. Cyprus 12) Kampanopetra E. Palestine 13) Gerizim F.Caria 14?) Aphrodisias G. Hellespont 15?) Kyzikos H. Greece 16?) Thessalonica 2. The Characteristics of the Emperor Zeno's Founding Activity. Conclusions Bibliography Primary Sources Secondary Sources Index of People Index of Places
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