II. xxiv. 10;
appoints Marcellus and Constantianus generals, II. xxviii. 2;
sanctions the five-year peace, II. xxviii. 11;
receives Isdigousnas with especial honour, II. xxviii. 38 ff.;
sends succour to the Lazi, II. xxix. 10;
neglects to send money requested by Goubazes, II. xxix. 30-32;
finally sends the money for the Sabeiri, and gifts of money to Goubazes,
II. xxx. 28;
sends John Tzibus to Lazica, II. xv. 9;
founds Petra in Lazica, II. xv. 10, xxix. 20;
makes a present of money to Chosroes, I. xxvi. 4;
considers the question of Strata, II. i. 7 ff.;
accused of tampering with Alamoundaras, II. i. 12-14, iii. 47, x. 16;
advises Chosroes not to wage war, II. iv. 17 ff.;
sends Germanus to Syria, II. vi. 9;
sends ambassadors to Chosroes, II. vii. 15;
favours the Green Faction, II. xi. 32;
writes to Chosroes, II. xiii. 1;
the years of his reign noted, I. xvi. 10, xxii. 17,
II. iii. 56, v. 1, xxviii. 11, xxx. 48
Justinus, uncle of Justinian, I. xi. 10;
an officer in the Roman army, I. viii. 3;
becomes emperor, I. xi. 1;
declines to adopt Chosroes, I. xi. 6 ff.;
reduces Hypatius from authority, I. xi. 39;
captures Peter of Arzanene during Celer's invasion, II. xv. 7;
supports the Iberians in their revolt from the Persians, I. xii. 5 ff.;
makes Justinian partner in the royal power, I. xii. 21;
appoints Procopius adviser to Belisarius, I. xii. 24;
his death, I. xiii. 1
Justus, nephew of Justinian, assists in making Hypatius prisoner,
I. xxiv. 53;
takes refuge with Bouzes in Hierapolis II. xx. 20;
they invite Belisarius to join them, II. xx. 21 ff.;
but later come to him in Europum, II. xx. 28;
commands a detachment of an army to invade Persia, II. xxiv. 15;
invades Persia apart from the other commanders, II. xxiv. 20;
invades the country about Taraunon with Peranius, II. xxv. 35;
his death, II. xxviii. 1
Lazica, Lazi, later names for Colchis and Colchi (_q.v._), I. xi. 28;
its cities, II. xxix. 18;
an unproductive country, I. xii. 17 II. xxviii. 27;
imported salt and other necessities of life, II. xv. 5, xxviii. 27;
many fortresses there, II. xxx. 27;
difficult to traverse, II. xxix. 24, 25;
bulwark against the barbarians of the Caucasus, II. xxviii. 22;
its importance to Persia, II. xxviii. 18 ff.;
the scene of the story of Jason and Medea, II. xvii. 2;
the Lazi in ancient times allies of the Persians, II. xv. 15;
become allies of the Romans, II.
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