1) Justinian I was one of the most important emperors in the history the Orthodox Church, the official church of the empire. He was described as a nursing father of the church. He put the church on a more solid footing and redefined its structure. He wanted to protect its purity and persecuted dissident Christian sects. He secured the rights of the church and the clergy and protected and expanded the monastic orders. He granted the monks the right to inherit property from private individuals and to receive annual gifts for the state and banned the confiscation of monastic property. He gave the canons of the church legal force and issued laws regarding the administration of church property, the elections, rights and obligations of the clergy, the conduct of service and episcopal jurisdiction.
2) Justinian I commissioned the Corpus Juris Civilis (Body of Civil Law) which was dubbed Justinian code in the 16th century. It came in four parts. The Codex Justinianus was a review of imperial laws going back 400 years (to the time of Hadrian). It scrapped obsolete or unnecessary laws, made changes when necessary and clarified obscure passages. Its aim was to put the laws into books (previously they were written on many different scrolls), harmonise conflicting views among jurists which arose from centuries of poorly organised development of Roman law and have a uniform and coherent body of law. The Institutiones was a textbook for first year law students. The Digesta was a collection of fragments taken from essays on laws written by jurists, which was used as an advanced law student textbook and the Novellae Constitutiones (a collection of the laws issued by Justinian).
3) Justinian I undertook measures to tackle corruption in the provinces and made tax collection more efficient by increasing its professionalization. Justinian's rule was quite despotic. He regulated everything in administration, law and religion tightly. It was said that the church could do nothing contrary to his will. He started the byzantine tradition of the emperor being in charge of the church.
4) Justinian I wanted to 'restore' the Roman Empire by reconquering the lands lost by the western part of the Roman Empire as a result of the Germanic invasions. He succeeded in defeating the Vandals in north-western Africa, retaking this area, the Ostrogoths, retaking Italy, Sicily and Dalmatia (on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea) and the Visigoths, and retaking southern Spain. This was a major achievement and gave him control of the western Mediterranean. Although the war in Italy was very costly, the conquests generated a large state revenues the ( they increased by 20%) helped him with an ambitious programme of church building and public works. His conquests were later lost again.
5) Justinian undertook important public construction projects. He rebuilt the badly damaged Church of the Holy Apostles and the famous Hagia Sophia church in Constantinople. He built the church of San Vitale in Ravenna (the centre of Byzantine rule in Italy). He built underground cisterns to secure the water supply for Constantinople, including the massive Basilica Cistern (453x 212 feet and 30 ft. high). He built a dam is south-western Turkey to prevent floods and the Sangiarius bridge in north-western Turkey to secure a supply route to the east for the army. He built border fortifications from Africa to the East. Justinian restored towns damaged by an earthquake and built a new city, Justiniana Prima, as the new capital of the province of Illyria. He built a massive granary on an island near Constantinople to make the grain traffic form Egypt more efficient. He also established diplomatic relations with Ethiopia to bypass the land Silk Road through Persia because there were wars with Persia and managed to establish a local production of silk.
He defended Christianity ()in the form of Greek Orthodoxy) against the barbarians; he made code Justinian (Corpus Juris Civilis)which consisted of some 4500 imperial ordinances and summarised the views of the best legal experts.
the body of civil law that has influenced modern law.
what was his art like
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The Justinian Code was actually called Corpus Juris Civilis (Body of Civil Law). The term Justinian Code was coined in the Renaissance. It was issued between 529 and 534. This was deemed as one of Emperor Justinian's most important contributions. The new codes revised obsolete and often contradictory old Roman laws.
Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.
Justinian made countless contributions to society. He ordered the restoration of many christian churches and cities that were destroyed and the creation of the Hippodrome. He also created the Justinian Code. 4000 roman laws were abridged into 4 pages. Justinian also reconquered much of the old roman empire including North Africa an Asia Minor. Theodora also made many contributions. Theodora created many reforms and expanded the rights of women in divorce and property ownership, gave mothers some guardianship over their children, and forbid the killing of a wife who committed adultery. Together, Justinian and Theodora saved the Byzantine empire from falling apart. They rebuilt the city of Constantinople which protected it for hundreds of years from invaders.
Justinian code
Justinian let the army control him.
The Justinian Code was actually called Corpus Juris Civilis (Body of Civil Law). The term Justinian Code was coined in the Renaissance. It was issued between 529 and 534. This was deemed as one of Emperor Justinian's most important contributions. The new codes revised obsolete and often contradictory old Roman laws.
The Justinian Code was actually called Corpus Juris Civilis (Body of Civil Law). The term Justinian Code was coined in the Renaissance. It was issued between 529 and 534. This was deemed as one of Emperor Justinian's most important contributions. The new codes revised obsolete and often contradictory old Roman laws.
thats a good question...
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three scientific contributations
Ciara has made two contributions. She has made contributions to the Make-A-Wish Foundation, and a song for a charity raising money for cancer.
Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.Justin II followed Justinian as emperor.
No, Justinian is not single.
Justinian made countless contributions to society. He ordered the restoration of many christian churches and cities that were destroyed and the creation of the Hippodrome. He also created the Justinian Code. 4000 roman laws were abridged into 4 pages. Justinian also reconquered much of the old roman empire including North Africa an Asia Minor. Theodora also made many contributions. Theodora created many reforms and expanded the rights of women in divorce and property ownership, gave mothers some guardianship over their children, and forbid the killing of a wife who committed adultery. Together, Justinian and Theodora saved the Byzantine empire from falling apart. They rebuilt the city of Constantinople which protected it for hundreds of years from invaders.
Justinian II was born in 668.
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Muslims, Christians, and Nigerians