The historie of Iustine Containing a narration of kingdomes, from the beginning of the Assyrian monarchy, vnto the raigne of the Emperour Augustus. VVhereunto is newly added a briefe collection of the liues and manners of all the emperours succeeding, vnto the Emp. Rodulphus now raigning. First written in Latine by that famous historiographer Iustine, and now againe newly translated into English, by G.W.

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Title
The historie of Iustine Containing a narration of kingdomes, from the beginning of the Assyrian monarchy, vnto the raigne of the Emperour Augustus. VVhereunto is newly added a briefe collection of the liues and manners of all the emperours succeeding, vnto the Emp. Rodulphus now raigning. First written in Latine by that famous historiographer Iustine, and now againe newly translated into English, by G.W.
Author
Justinus, Marcus Junianus.
Publication
London :: Printed by William Iaggard, dwelling in Barbican,
1606.
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Subject terms
History, Ancient -- Early works to 1800.
Emperors -- Rome -- Early works to 1800.
Holy Roman Empire -- Kings and rulers -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A13980.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The historie of Iustine Containing a narration of kingdomes, from the beginning of the Assyrian monarchy, vnto the raigne of the Emperour Augustus. VVhereunto is newly added a briefe collection of the liues and manners of all the emperours succeeding, vnto the Emp. Rodulphus now raigning. First written in Latine by that famous historiographer Iustine, and now againe newly translated into English, by G.W." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A13980.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 13, 2024.

Pages

Nicephorus Phocas.

NYcephorus Phocas hauing obtaind the Empire after the death of Roma∣nus the younger, rigged out a fleet against the Saracens that had con∣quered Sicily, and led an army against the said people, wasting Asia. The war in Sicily vnder the conduct of his lieutenantes prospered not, but Cilicia, and a great part of Asia, he recouered fortunately, and by night sur∣prized [ D] Antioch, expulsing the Saracens. At last vnder the pretence of war, for grieuing the people with subsides, and the church with tributes, for abasing the coine, and lessening the weight, he became odious to al men, & was slain in his bed by Iohn Zimisees, Theophania his wife letting in the murderers. He raigned x. years, or as Ignatius writeth, six years and so many mon.

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