142:. The rebels needed a candidate to the throne in opposition to Justinian, and Probus believed that, as a nephew of Anastasius, the people might choose him or one of his cousins, and for this reason he secretly withdrew from Constantinople. The rebels went to his house, near the port of Julian, and having not found him there, burned it; they then acclaimed Hypatius emperor. After quashing the revolt, Justinian executed Hypatius and banished Probus, confiscating their properties, but the following year he changed his mind and recalled Probus, restoring what was taken away.
128:; the emperor gave him money to hire Hunnic mercenaries to defend the Iberian region from the Persians, but Probus gave the money, with the consent of Justin, to the missionaries who worked among the Huns.
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in 496) and his wife Magna. According to some recent prosopographical studies, he might have married a daughter (b. ca 480) of
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135:; brought to trial before the consistory, the Emperor tore up the documentation and forgave Probus.
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In
January 532, Justinian faced a dangerous uprising, known to history as the
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Probus was still alive in 542, when he leased one of his houses to
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In 526 (when he had been probably appointed to the high office of
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90:), whom Probus introduced to Anastasius when the former went to
164:, Volume 2, Cambridge University Press, 1980, pp. 912–913.
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by the East court. In 519, during the investigation around
158:
Martindale, John R., e John Morris, "Fl. Probus 8",
73:
Flavius
Anastasius Paulus Probus Sabinianus Pompeius
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43:Probus was the nephew of Eastern Roman Emperor
131:In 528 he was accused of slandering Emperor
161:The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire
228:
105:, he was cheered along with Hypatius.
75:(ca 500 - after 517), consul in 517.
13:
14:
262:
241:6th-century eastern Roman consuls
120:) Probus was sent by the Emperor
27:502–542) was a politician of the
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1:
204:Rufius Magnus Faustus Avienus
55:; he was probably the son of
47:and a cousin of the brothers
38:
31:and relative of the Emperor
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10:
267:
209:
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175:
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124:as the ambassador to the
82:and a friend of the monk
97:In 502 he was appointed
236:6th-century Christians
67:(ca 460 - after 505),
246:Byzantine Christians
88:Patriarch of Antioch
29:Eastern Roman Empire
114:, surely already a
171:Political offices
86:(who later became
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210:Succeeded by
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176:Preceded by
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111:magister militum
71:in 505, and had
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147:John of Ephesus
103:Peter of Apamea
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94:, around 508.
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17:Flavius Probus
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195:Roman Empire
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153:Bibliography
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45:Anastasius I
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33:Anastasius I
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15:
140:Nika revolt
133:Justinian I
80:Monophysite
251:542 deaths
230:Categories
218:Dexicrates
213:Volusianus
65:Sabinianus
23:: Πρόβος;
117:patricius
78:He was a
39:Biography
184:Pompeius
122:Justin I
53:Pompeius
49:Hypatius
193:of the
179:Avienus
84:Severus
206:Junior
191:Consul
99:consul
69:consul
61:consul
57:Paulus
202:with
21:Greek
126:Huns
51:and
199:502
25:fl.
232::
149:.
35:.
215:,
181:,
59:(
19:(
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