Nicephorus II Phocas Fontes de vita et imperio Nicephori | Bibliographia | Tabula navigationisAmplifica
ViriImperatores ConstantinopolitaniNati 912Mortui 969NecatiMilites ByzantiniNicephorus Phocas
Graece91211 Decembris969Imperator Romanus2 Iulii963
Nicephorus II PhocasRes apud Vicidata repertae:
Nativitas: 912; Cappadocia
Obitus: December 969; Constantinopolis mediaevalis
Patria: Imperium Romanum Orientale
Principatus
16 Augusti 963 – 11 Decembris 969
Praecessor:
Successor:
Nicephorus II Phocas (Graece: Νικηφόρος Φωκάς; circa annum 912 natus; mortuus die 11 Decembris 969) fuit vir militaris. Imperator Romanus ab exercitu suo die 2 Iulii 963 proclamatus est. Inde usque ad mortem regnavit.
Fontes de vita et imperio Nicephori |
Leo Diaconus, Historia
Ioannes Scylitzes, Synopsis historiarum
Liutprandus Cremonensis, Relatio de legatione Constantinopolitana
Bibliographia |
- Girolamo Arnaldi, "Un dialogo fra sordi (Costantinopoli, 6 luglio 968): Niceforo Foca, Liudprando di Cremona e la "Synodus Saxonica"" in Studi per Marcello Gigante (Bononiae, 2003) pp. 325-345
- Tobias Hoffmann, "Diplomatie in der Krise: Liutprand von Cremona am Hofe Nikephoros II. Phokas" in Frühmittelalterliche Studien vol. 43 (2009) pp. 113-178
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Series imperatorum Constantinopolitanorum
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| 379–395 Theodosius I • 395–408 Arcadius • 408–450 Theodosius II • 450–457 Marcianus • 457–474 Leo I • 474 Leo II • 474–491 Zeno • 475-476 Flavius Basiliscus • 491–518 Anastasius I • 518–527 Iustinus I • 527–565 Iustinianus I • 565–578 Iustinus II • 578–582 Flavius Tiberius Constantinus • 582–602 Mauricius • 602–610 Phocas I • 610–641 Heraclius • 641 Constantinus III • 641 Heraclius II Heraclonas • 641–668 Constans II • 668–685 Constantinus IV • 685–695 Iustinianus II • 695–698 Leontius • 698–705 Tiberius III, Apsimar • 705–711 Iustinianus II • 711–713 Philippicus • 713–715 Anastasius II • 715–717 Theodosius III • 717–741 Leo III Isaurianus • 741–775 Constantinus V • 775–780 Leo IV • 780–797 Constantinus VI • 797–802 Irene • 802–811 Nicephorus I • 811 Stauracius • 811–813 Michael I Rhangabus • 813–820 Leo V Armenius • 820–829 Michael II • 820-822 Thomas Slavus • 829–842 Theophilus I • 842–867 Michael III • 842–866 Bardas • 866–886 Basilius I Macedonius • 886–912 Leo VI Sapiens • 912–913 Alexander • 913–959 Constantinus VII Porphyrogenitus • 919–944 Romanus I Lecapenus • 959–963 Romanus II • 963–969 Nicephorus II Phocas • 969–976 Ioannes I Tzimisces • 976–1025 Basilius II Bulgaroctonus • 1025-28 Constantinus VIII • 1028-34 Romanus III Argyrus • 1034-41 Michael IV Paphlagon • 1041-42 Michael V Calaphates • 1042 Zoë • 1042 Theodora • 1042-55 Constantinus IX Monomachus • 1055-56 Theodora • 1056–57 Michael VI Stratioticus • 1057–59 Isaacius I Comnenus • 1059–67 Constantinus X Ducas • 1067–78 Michael VII Parapinaces • 1068–71 Romanus IV Diogenes • 1078–81 Nicephorus III Botaniates • 1081–1118 Alexius I Comnenus • 1118–43 Ioannes II Comnenus • 1143–80 Manuel I Comnenus • 1180–83 Alexius II Comnenus • 1182–85 Andronicus I Comnenus • 1185–95 Isaacius II Angelus • 1195–1203 Alexius III Angelus • 1203–04 • Alexius IV Angelus • 1204 Alexius V Ducas • 1204–1222 Theodorus I Lascares • 1222–1254 Ioannes III Ducas Batatzes • 1254–1258 Theodorus II Ducas Lascares • 1258–1261 Iohannes IV Ducas Lascares • 1261–1282 Michael VIII Palaeologus • 1282–1328 Andronicus II Palaeologus • 1328–1341 Andronicus III Palaeologus • 1341–1347 Ioannes V Palaeologus • 1347–1354 Ioannes VI Cantacuzenus • 1355–1376 Ioannes V Palaeologus • 1376–1379 Andronicus IV Palaeologus • 1379–1391 Ioannes V Palaeologus • 1390 Ioannes VII Palaeologus • 1391–1425 Manuel II Palaeologus • 1425–1448 Ioannes VIII Palaeologus • 1448–1453 Constantinus XI Palaeologus | |
