quaestor sacri palatii造句

例句与造句

1. The " quaestor sacri palatii " read it for him.
2. It describes Anastasius as holding the offices of magister officiorum and quaestor sacri palatii.
3. Basilides replaced Tribonian as " quaestor sacri palatii ", the senior legal authority in the Byzantine Empire.
4. He is defined as " quaestor " ( maybe " quaestor sacri palatii " ) in the inscription on his seat at the Colosseum.
5. Illus had Pamprepius appointed senator, honorary consul, " quaestor sacri palatii " and, after some time, " patricius ", a most prestigious position.
6. It's difficult to find quaestor sacri palatii in a sentence. 用quaestor sacri palatii造句挺难的
7. The "'Judge of the Imperial Court "'( " Quaestor sacri palatii " ) was the Empire's top legal official and was responsible for the administration of the justice throughout the Empire.
8. Between 381 and 383 he was appointed " comes sacrarum largitionum ", the imperial treasurer, by Emperor Theodosius I . Later he was appointed " quaestor sacri palatii " and, in 384, Praetorian prefect of the East.
9. Theodoric made him quaestor sacri palatii ( quaestor of the sacred palace, the senior legal authority ) in 507, governor of Lucania and Bruttium, consul in 514 and magister officiorum ( master of offices, one of the most senior administrative officials ) in 523.
10. His son Theodore, nicknamed Kontocheres or Zetonoumios, would succeed him as " magister officiorum " in 566, after a brief interval where the post was held by the " quaestor sacri palatii " ( " Quaestor of the Sacred Palace " ) war over the Caucasus.
11. In fact, Flavianus wrote a history of Rome entitled " Annales " ( " Annals " ), now lost; it was dedicated to Theodosius ( probably when Flavianus was " quaestor sacri palatii " in the 380s ) and written in Annals " by Tacitus : in fact, in the often unreliable " Historia Augusta ", inside the book devoted to the life of the Roman emperor Aurelian ( 270 275 ), it is included a letter from Aurelian to queen Zenobia that the author claims reported by a Nicomachus; it is therefore possible that Nicomachus'work was a continuation of Tacitus'until, at least, Aurelian.