Marcellinus comes Krónikájának sztyeppei népekkel kapcsolatos szöveghelyei
The Text Passages Related to Steppe Peoples in the Chronicle of Marcellinus Comes
Author(s): Márk SólyomSubject(s): Cultural history, 6th to 12th Centuries
Published by: Akadémiai Kiadó
Keywords: Count Marcellinus; chronicles; Emperor Iustinian (527–565 AD); Late Antique steppe tribes; Huns; King of kings Attila; Alans; Bulgars; Sabirs
Summary/Abstract: Count Marcellinus, a Catholic Christian statesman from Illyricum was the cancellarius of Emperor Iustinian (527–565 AD) and one of the most important historians of the early VIth century. As a court official, he wrote a Latin chronicle (Chronicon), which is the continuation of Hieronymus’ (St. Jerome’s) historical opus and covers the period from 379 to 534 AD. Additionally, Marcellinus’ summary was later extended until 548 AD by an unknown author. The work is also an important, unavoidable source of the history of the Late Antique steppe tribes. In my paper, I translate and comment the passages of Count Marcellinus in connection with the Alans, Huns, Bulgars and Sabirs.
Journal: Antik Tanulmányok
- Issue Year: 68/2024
- Issue No: 1
- Page Range: 47-79
- Page Count: 33
- Language: Hungarian
- Content File-PDF