Epitome of Histories by Zonaras: a Standard history source. Covers AD 312 – 1118, with 187 events in chronological order. Text license and provenance included.
| Type | Standard history |
|---|---|
| Viewpoint | Insider account |
| Years covered | AD 312 – 1118 |
| Events | 187 events, 99 placed on the map |
| Author | Ioannes Zonaras |
| Original title | Ioannis Zonarae Epitomae historiarum |
Regions: Southern Europe 103 · West Asia 83 · Egypt & North Africa 1
| Year | Place | Event | Passage |
|---|---|---|---|
| AD 312 | Pons Milvius (Roma 북쪽) | Constantine defeated Maxentius — Maxentius drowned in the Tiber at the Milvian Bridge | L938–941 |
| AD 316 | Constantine fought Licinius several times and won — after a reconciliation, war broke out again | L1076–1079 | |
| AD 324 | Byzantium | Constantine went to war again — took Byzantium and Chrysopolis, Licinius fled to Nicomedia | L1080–1082 |
| AD 325 | Nicaea (Bithynia) | The emperor gathered bishops at Nicaea — 318 church fathers addressed the Arian controversy | L2021–2027 |
| AD 330 | Byzantium (새 도시 Constantinopolis) | Constantine founded a city on the site of Byzantium and named it Constantinopolis after himself | L1583–1587, L1645–1648 |
| AD 337 | Constantine the Great died of illness — he collapsed while in Nicomedia | L2288–2303 | |
| AD 337 | The empire was divided among three sons — Constantine II, Constans, and Constantius; Constantius took the East | L2498–2504 | |
| AD 340 | Fought at an ambush — most of Constantine's side was killed, and he himself was thrown from his horse | L2563–2573 | |
| AD 350 | Magnentius killed Constans | L2734 | |
| AD 350 | Sapor, king of the Sasanians, besieged Nisibis | L3001–3053 | |
| AD 350 | Vetranio joined forces with Magnentius — they confronted Constantius | L3197–3206 | |
| AD 351 | Sapor invaded the East, and Constantius sent his cousin Gallus to the East, making him Caesar | L3318–3322 | |
| AD 351 | Constantius and Magnentius faced each other in camp — neither attacked for an entire day | L3387–3392 | |
| AD 354 | Antiochia | Constantius sent his men to Antioch to try to kill Gallus | L3597 |
| AD 361 | Constantinopolis | When Constantius died, Julian received the body and followed the procession to the capital, entering the palace to the welcome of the army and senate. | XIII 11,23–19,5 · part_02 줄 1042 |
| AD 363 | Nisibis | Jovian made peace with Persia — ceded Nisibis and Singara and moved their people out; the residents were cursed for it. | XIII 13,34–14,14 · part_02 줄 1853 |
| AD 364 | Salustius and others named Valentinian emperor while he was away. | XIII 14,14–15,1 · part_02 줄 1974 | |
| AD 375 | Valentinian (I) died; his eldest son Gratian succeeded in the West. The age "84" in the text was not kept as written (historically 54; suspected OCR error). | XIII 15,17–106,1(OCR) · part_02 줄 2184 | |
| AD 378 | Hadrianopolis | After a battle with the Goths, Valens died in a burning building (burned to death). | XIII 16,17–32 · part_02 줄 2473 |
| AD 379 | After Valens's defeat, the Scythians (Goths) devastated Thrace and other areas — Theodosius was called from Spain and defeated them. | XIII 16,44–17,19 · part_02 줄 2763 | |
| AD 383 | Gratian went to Gaul and was killed by a trick of General Andragathius (after six years of reign following his father's death). | XIII 17,19–18,9 · part_02 줄 2846 | |
| AD 387 | Antiochia | The people of Antioch protested a new tax by pulling down the emperor's statue — the emperor tried to strip the city of its privileges, and Flavianus mediated. | XIII 18,23–19,1 · part_02 줄 3167 |
| AD 390 | Thessalonica | After an uprising by the people of Thessalonica, Theodosius trapped the crowd in the hippodrome and had soldiers shoot them, killing 15,000. | XIII 18,9–23 · part_02 줄 2970 |
| AD 394 | By eliminating the usurper Eugenius, the entire Roman Empire was unified under Theodosius. | XIII 19,19–96(OCR) · part_02 줄 3382 | |
| AD 404 | Constantinopolis | Eudoxia disliked Chrysostom and, in league with Theophilus of Alexandria, persuaded Arcadius to exile him. | XIII 19,96–90,15(OCR) · part_02 줄 3589 |
| AD 408 | Shortly after Eudoxia's death Arcadius died, and seven-year-old Theodosius II succeeded. | XIII 90,15–91,1 · part_02 줄 3742 | |
| AD 408 | Ravenna | Honorius, sensing a plot against Stilicho, went to Ravenna. | XIII 21,1–16 · part_02 줄 3819 |
| AD 410 | Roma | Alaric besieged and took Rome (the story of the geese that follows is omitted). | XIII 21,1–16 · part_02 줄 3879 |
| AD 421 | Honorius had no children and made Constantius co-emperor; Constantius was murdered shortly after, leaving Valentinian III and Honoria, born to Placidia. | XIII 21,1–16 · part_02 줄 3872 | |
| AD 457 | Constantinople | Marcian died — some say Aspar had him poisoned. | part_03.txt 줄 1541 |
| AD 457 | Constantinople | Right after Leo's accession, Aspar pressed him to make one of his sons Caesar. | part_03.txt 줄 1608 |
| AD 468 | Africa | A large fleet under Basiliscus sailed to Africa against Gaiseric and was defeated badly, losing most of the fleet. | part_03.txt 줄 1945 |
| AD 471 | Constantinople | Aspar and Ardaburius were removed by the emperor (some traditions). | part_03.txt 줄 1962 |
| AD 474 | Constantinople | After eighteen years of Leo I's reign, his young grandson Leo II succeeded. | part_03.txt 줄 2035 |
| AD 475 | Constantinople | Basiliscus was proclaimed king at the Campus (an attempt to oust Zeno). | part_03.txt 줄 2102 |
| AD 476 | Nicaea | Harmatius faced Zeno at Nicaea, but was bought off with money and promises and switched over to Zeno's side. | part_03.txt 줄 2222 |
| AD 491 | Constantinople | Zeno died; Ariadne raised Anastasius as emperor, with the consent of the senate and army. | part_03.txt 줄 2427 |
| AD 491 – 493 | Longinus, Zeno's brother, plotted a usurpation but was defeated by Anastasius and driven out to Alexandria. | part_03.txt 줄 2664 | |
| AD 491 – 518 | Illyricum | The Bulgars again invaded Illyricum, and Roman generals met them with legions. | part_03.txt 줄 2908 |
| AD 512 | Selymbria | Anastasius built a long wall from the Sea of Marmara to Selymbria (preparation against northern invasions). | part_03.txt 줄 3168 |
| AD 513 – 514 | Constantinople | Vitalian, a Thracian, plotted a usurpation, devastated the farmland near the city, and attacked the city by sea with a fleet. | part_03.txt 줄 2728 |
| AD 518 | Constantinople | Just before his death, Anastasius was denounced for a plot; Justin and Justinian were arrested. | part_03.txt 줄 3047 |
| AD 518 | Constantinople | After Anastasius's death the succession was decided — Amantius gave money to Justin to distribute among the soldiers. | part_03.txt 줄 3180 |
| AD 526 | Antioch | A great earthquake brought down buildings throughout Byzantium and gravely destroyed Antioch. | part_03.txt 줄 3114 |
| AD 532 | Constantinople | After a great fire, Justinian began rebuilding a larger and more magnificent church (Hagia Sophia). | part_04 줄 120~122 |
| AD 533 – 534 | Carthage | Belisarius defeated Gelimer in battle, took Carthage, and gained control of all of Libya. | part_04 줄 568~570 |
| AD 535 | Rome | When the Vandal War ended, Belisarius was sent to Rome to conquer the Ostrogoths of Italy. | part_04 줄 764~765 |
| AD 538 – 539 | The Roman army took Mediolanum (Milan); the Goths besieged it again. | part_04 줄 1017~1018 | |
| AD 540 | Ravenna | Belisarius entered Ravenna — Italy passed over to the Roman side. | part_04 줄 1016~1017 |
| AD 558 – 561 | The Avar khan Chaganus asked for craftsmen to build a bathhouse, and the emperor had a bridge built over the Danube. | part_04 줄 1814~1816 | |
| AD 582 | Mauricius concludes a treaty with the Avar Khagan (after the Khagan threatens to attack Illyricum and demolish the Long Wall) | part_04 줄 1959~1961 | |
| AD 591 | Narses defeats Baramus and helps Chosroes II recover the Persian throne | part_04 줄 2238~2240 | |
| AD 602 | Chalcedon | At Chalcedon, Phocas' side has the sons of Mauricius killed before their father | part_04 줄 2901~2902 |
| AD 603 – 604 | Narses breaks away from Phocas, takes Edessa and receives Persian reinforcements (Germanus defeated) | part_04 줄 3036~3038 | |
| AD 608 | Antioch | In Antioch, Jews rise up against Christians, and many people are killed | part_04 줄 3121 |
| AD 609 – 610 | Chalcedon | Persian forces advance as far as Chalcedon; on the European side the Avars overrun Thrace | part_04 줄 3112~3113 |
| AD 610 | Constantinople | Heraclius captures Phocas, strips him of his clothes and brings him before himself: the fall of Phocas | part_04 줄 3327~3329 |
| AD 614 | Jerusalem | Persian forces carry the Patriarch of Jerusalem and the wood of the True Cross off to Persia | part05:17-21 |
| AD 624 – 627 | Heraclius defeats the 30,000-strong army of another satrap sent by Chosroes, killing nearly all its soldiers | part05:94-96 | |
| AD 628 | After Chosroes' death, Siroes sends envoys to Heraclius, makes peace, and returns the prisoners, the True Cross and Patriarch Zacharias | part05:241-245 | |
| AD 629 | Constantinople | Heraclius returns to the capital after recovering Jerusalem and is greeted by the senate and the citizens | part05:299-301 |
| AD 655 | Constans II is badly defeated by Muawiya's Saracen fleet; Constans escapes to Byzantium in disguise with a small party | part05:799-802 | |
| AD 674 – 678 | Constantinople | The Saracen fleet besieges Constantinople; naval battles run from spring to autumn. They lift the siege, winter at Cyzicus, and the next spring attack the city again | part05:1104-1108 |
| AD 678 | Envoys conclude a 30-year truce with the Arabs; the Arabs agree to pay Rome 3,000 gold (terna milia) each year | part05:1270-1272 | |
| AD 680 – 681 | Sixth Ecumenical Council: Alexandria and Jerusalem had been taken by the Saracens, so their patriarchs were not present | part05:1345-1346 | |
| AD 685 | Constantine IV dies and his son Justinian II accedes at the age of 16 | part05:1500-1503 | |
| AD 686 – 688 | Justinian II sends the general Leontius, who conquers Iberia, Albania and other regions | part05:1576-1577 | |
| AD 692 | Justinian II breaks the treaty with the Arabs and declares war; the cause was that the Arabs struck their tribute coins with Arab designs instead of the Roman emblem | part05:1624-1628 | |
| AD 693 | Justinian II imprisons the general Leontius for two years, having suspected him of ambition | part05:1760-1761 | |
| AD 697 | The army Leontius sends to recover Africa defeats the Arabs there, drives them out of Africa and winters on the spot | part05:1827-1830 | |
| AD 698 | Apsimarus (Tiberius III) cuts off Leontius' nose and imprisons him, ending Leontius' three-year reign | part05:1948-1949 | |
| AD 717 | Roman forces use Greek fire to drive back Arab warships, destroying many of the great Arab fleet | part05:3262-3265 | |
| AD 781 | Constantinople | Empress Irene sends envoys to ask King Charles for his daughter as a bride for her son Constantine VI | 1908–1910 |
| AD 789 – 803 | Kardamos sends envoys demanding that the Romans pay him tribute | 2579–2581 | |
| AD 790 – 792 | Constantine VI fights the Bulgarian ruler Kardamos. After a skirmish, both armies withdraw in fear | 2386–2388 | |
| AD 790 | Constantinople | A plot to raise Nicephorus Caesar, Constantine's uncle, to the throne is exposed, and his eyes are put out | 2442–2444 |
| AD 795 | Rome | On the death of Pope Hadrian, Leo succeeds to the papal see | 2725 |
| AD 797 | Constantinople | Five years later, Irene recovers the throne | 2723–2724 |
| AD 799 | Rome | Pope Leo flees to Charles, then with Charles' help returns to the papal see and takes vengeance on his enemies | 2773–2775 |
| AD 800 | Rome | From this time the Franks hold Rome | 2775 |
| AD 800 – 802 | Rome | Pope Leo calls Charles king of Rome. Charles then sends envoys to Irene to ask for her hand in marriage | 2861–2862 |
| AD 802 | Constantinople | A plot for the throne: Aetius's side tries to raise Leo to the throne (the subject is unclear in the text) | 2912–2914 |
| AD 802 | Constantinople | At daybreak Irene is moved from the palace to the eastern palace: Irene is deposed | 2985–2987 |
| AD 806 | Constantinople | Nicephorus, a former secretary, is made patriarch by joint vote at Easter, but Plato and Theodore, abbot of the Stoudios monastery, oppose him (not the same man as Emperor Nicephorus I) | 3182–3184 |
| AD 811 | Emperor Nicephorus I is killed during a campaign against Bulgaria; the text is also unclear as to whose hand did it | 3503–3505 | |
| AD 811 | Constantinople | Michael Kouropalates is proclaimed emperor at dawn. Staurakios shaves his head and puts on monk's clothes | 3651–3653 |
| AD 811 – 813 | Arabs lay waste to the East; the eastern general Leo Armenius fights them and about 2,000 men fall (which side fell could not be confirmed, as the original passage is brief) | 3795–3796 | |
| AD 813 | Thracia | The Roman army is defeated by the Bulgarian army and driven back (subheading) | 줄 33 소제목 |
| AD 813 | Constantinopolis | Leo V, born in Armenia, becomes emperor (subheading) | 줄 174 소제목 |
| AD 815 | Constantinopolis | Leo V begins persecution over the icons (subheading) | 줄 456 소제목 |
| AD 815 | Constantinopolis | Nicephorus is exiled, and Theodotos Kassiteras succeeds (subheading) | 줄 597 소제목 |
| AD 820 | Constantinopolis | Amid the attack on the icons, Michael (Balbus) is condemned (subheading) | 줄 878 소제목 |
| AD 820 | Constantinopolis | Michael resolves to kill Leo V (subheading) | 줄 1137 소제목 |
| AD 820 | Constantinopolis | After Leo V is killed, Michael succeeds (subheading) | 줄 1289 소제목 |
| AD 821 | Michael's views and Thomas's rebellion (subheading) | 줄 1568 소제목 | |
| AD 821 – 823 | Constantinopolis | A few days later Thomas again attacks the city by land and sea with siege engines and ladders | 줄 1893~1894 |
| AD 823 | Thomas's rebellion is suppressed (text 2150–2151) | 줄 2150~2151 | |
| AD 827 | Creta | The Arabs take Crete (subheading) | 줄 2249 소제목 |
| AD 827 | Sicilia | Sicily is handed over to the Arabs (subheading) | 줄 2384 소제목 |
| AD 829 | Constantinopolis | Michael II dies after a reign of 8 years and 9 months, and Theophilos succeeds (text 2507, subheading 2525) | 줄 2507 (소제목 2525) |
| AD 829 – 842 | Constantinopolis | Theophilos was extremely harsh toward the pious (text 3108–3109) | 줄 3108~3109 |
| AD 867 | Constantinople | Conspirators of the Basil faction attacked Michael III while he was drunk | 3.216–3.219 |
| AD 867 | Constantinople | Basil consolidated his rule and was acclaimed emperor by all | 3.230 |
| AD 867 | Constantinople | When Basil tried to enter the great church but was blocked by Patriarch Photius, he convened a council and expelled Photius from the church | 3.302–3.305 |
| AD 867 – 868 | Constantinople | Shortly after his accession, some nobles who opposed Basil were captured and punished | 3.365–3.366 |
| AD 867 – 886 | Crete | Basil's campaign against the Arabs of Crete failed, and he was nearly captured and then rescued | 3.373–3.376 |
| AD 867 – 886 | Crete | Christophorus, sent by Basil, defeated the Arabs of Crete in battle and broke their momentum | 3.377–3.379 |
| AD 872 | Tephrice | Basil judged that besieging Tephrice, the stronghold of the Manichaeans under Chrysocheir, would be difficult and withdrew; he crossed the Euphrates and raided the surrounding area | 3.423–3.428 |
| AD 912 | Emperor Leo died; the source states he died on the same day as the ten years foretold | part_09 줄 1661–1662 | |
| AD 912 | Samonas tried to flee toward the Arabs (Agarenes) but was caught at the River Halys and brought to the capital | part_09 줄 1663–1665 | |
| AD 913 | Constantinople | Alexander died after a reign of one year and one month, and seven-year-old Constantine VII became sole emperor | part_09 줄 2335–2338 |
| AD 913 | Constantinople | Constantine Doukas, son of Andronikos Doukas, seized the throne on hearing of Alexander's death (he was outside the capital) | part_09 줄 2339–2340 |
| AD 913 | Constantinople | Street fighting in the capital: the regency side gathered troops and fought back; Gregoras, of the Doukas side, fell | part_09 줄 2405–2406 |
| AD 913 | Constantinople | Constantine Doukas was beheaded and his head presented to Emperor Constantine VII; as Leo had foretold, Doukas did not become emperor | part_09 줄 2457–2458 |
| AD 919 | Constantinople | Romanus Lecapenus broke his oath and entered the palace; he won Constantine's trust and was appointed grand hetaeriarch | part_09 줄 2997–2998 |
| AD 919 | Constantinople | Romanus's daughter Helena married Constantine (on the third day of Easter, Patriarch Nicolaus gave the blessing) | part_09 줄 3004–3005 |
| AD 920 | Constantinople | On September 24 Romanus received the title of Caesar (deputy emperor) (the December section is cut off at the edge of the fragment) | part_09 줄 3073–3074 |
| AD 921 – 931 | Constantinople | Romanus crowned, besides his eldest son Christopher, two other sons and a grandson; he made the youngest, Theophylactus, a cleric | part_09 줄 3261–3262 |
| AD 924 | Constantinople | Symeon, king of Bulgaria, attacked the capital; Romanus sent troops to guard the suburbs. In the Bulgarian counterattack several nobles were killed, and some soldiers fell from the ships and drowned | part_09 줄 3130–3131 |
| AD 927 | After peace was made, Romanus's granddaughter (Christopher's daughter) was given in marriage; the subject is cut off in the previous line, so the other party is not named in the text | part_09 줄 3402–3403 | |
| AD 927 | The Bulgarian side demanded that Christopher be summoned before Constantine; Romanus agreed and presented his other sons before Constantine as well | part_09 줄 3404–3405 | |
| AD 928 | Constantinople | After Patriarch Nicolaus died, Stephanus, bishop of Amaseia, was named Patriarch of Constantinople | part_09 줄 3268–3270 |
| AD 944 | Constantinople | The source recalls that Romanus broke his agreement with Constantine. The deposition scene is cut off mid-sentence and continues on the next fragment | part_09 줄 3717–3718 |
| AD 960 – 961 | Nicephorus Phocas led an expedition to Crete and in seven months attacked Chandax, capturing the Saracen commander Kourouphes | part_10 줄 873~874 | |
| AD 961 – 963 | Phocas went to the East (Syria), won a battle, and plundered the area outside the walls of Beroia, taking much wealth and many captives | part_10 줄 941~942 | |
| AD 963 | Romanus II died after reigning a little over three years (the text also reports rumors of poisoning) | part_10 줄 1014 | |
| AD 963 | Constantinople | After Romanus's death, Phocas returned to the capital at the summons of Empress Theophano | part_10 줄 1077 |
| AD 964 – 965 | Nicephorus II invaded Cilicia with a large army and placed Theophano at the castle of Dryzion | part_10 줄 1556~1557 | |
| AD 965 | Nicephorus II took Anazarbus, Losos and Adana in Cilicia | part_10 줄 1621 | |
| AD 967 – 968 | Russian troops widely trampled the plains of Bulgaria and took much plunder | part_10 줄 2402~2404 | |
| AD 968 – 969 | Antioch | Burtzes opened the gates and Antioch passed to the Roman side; the emperor was angry at Burtzes's achievement and stripped him of his authority | part_10 줄 2190~2191 |
| AD 969 | Constantinople | Nicephorus II was stabbed while sleeping; Tzimiskes sat in that spot and then approached the dying emperor | part_10 줄 2738~2742 |
| AD 970 | Constantinople | Patriarch Polyeuctus died thirty-five days after Tzimiskes's accession, and the monk Basilius (Seamandrenus) succeeded him | part_10 줄 2973~2974 |
| AD 971 | Bardas Phocas abandoned his place of exile at Amaseia, seized Caesarea and acted as a rebel emperor; his father Leo and brother were sentenced to be blinded | part_10 줄 3165~3166 | |
| AD 971 | Emperor Tzimiskes, through the good offices of the eunuch Basilius, married Theodora and set out on a Russian campaign with a large army and fleet (the text's 'king (rex)' is read as Tzimiskes) | part_10 줄 3305~3306 | |
| AD 971 | Perstlava was taken and Bulgarian king Boris was captured, but the emperor released him | part_10 줄 3422~3423 | |
| AD 971 | Sphendosthlabus and the Russian army fought all day, then fled at sunset; many were killed and captured | part_10 줄 3482~3483 | |
| AD 976 | Constantinople | John I Tzimiskes died by poisoning | 행 359 |
| AD 976 | Constantinople | Tzimiskes handed over the throne to his two sons, Basil and Constantine | 행 410~411 |
| AD 976 – 977 | Serres | Moses, elder brother of Samuel, was killed instantly by a stone during the siege of Serres | 행 986~987 |
| AD 978 | Nicaea | Bardas Sclerus took Nicaea and captured Leo Phocas | 행 676 (표제) |
| AD 979 | 불명 | The decisive one-on-one combat between Sclerus and Phocas: some accounts say he struck with a club, others that he stabbed with a sword | 행 849~850 |
| AD 987 | 불명 | Phocas put on the diadem and was hailed as king (rebellion) | 행 1193 |
| AD 989 | Chrysopolis | While Phocas was camped at Chrysopolis, Russian troops suddenly attacked | 행 1362 |
| AD 1000 | Iberia | After the death of David Kouropalates of Iberia, Basil inherited his domain | 행 1701~1702 |
| AD 1002 – 1003 | Vidin | While Basil was attacking Vidin, Samuel made a surprise raid on Adrianople | 행 1903~1904 |
| AD 1009 | Hierosolyma | The Egyptian ruler broke his treaty with the Romans and stirred up affairs concerning Jerusalem; the lower line is missing, needs confirmation | 행 2045~2046 |
| AD 1014 | 불명 | Basil put out the eyes of about 15,000 prisoners from Samuel's army | 행 2166~2167 |
| AD 1018 | Bulgaria | Basil brought all of Bulgaria under control (building fortresses, appointing nobles) | 행 2297~2298 |
| AD 1021 | Iberia (Abasgia) | Georgius, ruler of Abasgia, was defeated and fled deeper into Iberia; a Roman victory | 행 2439~2440 |
| AD 1025 | Constantinople | Basil II dies (the text gives LXXIT, as in the OCR — figure unverified) | 행 2497~2498 |
| AD 1025 | Basil dies and his brother Constantine becomes sole emperor | 행 2502 | |
| AD 1034 | Constantinople | Romanus III dies and Michael IV ascends the throne — Patriarch Alexius is summoned to the palace | L11–L17 |
| AD 1035 – 1041 | Edessa | Arabs nearly take Edessa after besieging it — Constantine, duke of Antioch (the emperor's brother), relieves it | L306–L309 |
| AD 1040 – 1041 | Constantinople | John persuades the ailing emperor to make his nephew Michael Caesar — to block Zoe's succession | L789–L794 |
| AD 1042 | Constantinople | The populace sets Zoe up in the theater, then turns to Theodora and surges toward the great church | L1739–L1747 |
| AD 1042 | Constantinople | Zoe's choice falls on Constantine IX Monomachus — a nobleman who had married, and lost, a niece of Romanus as his first wife | L2026–L2033 |
| AD 1043 | Maniakes ships his army across to the mainland opposite Italy, aiming for the throne | L2535–L2539 | |
| AD 1043 | Maniakes, his line scattered, is mortally wounded and dies after falling from his horse | L2596–L2600 | |
| AD 1043 | Constantinople | Patriarch Alexius dies and Michael Cerularius succeeds him | L2661–L2662 |
| AD 1043 | Propontis | Barbarians sail into the Propontis in an immense fleet of log boats (monoxyla) and declare war on the Romans | L3132–L3140 |
| AD 1047 | Constantinople | Leo Tornicius suddenly invades Constantinople and reaches the walls — many soldiers and citizens follow him | L2847–L2855 |
| AD 1047 | Tornicius lifts the siege to head for a Thracian fortress but is pushed back — eastern legions arrive on the emperor's orders and drive off the rebels | L3011–L3019 | |
| AD 1055 | Baghdad | Tughril (Tangrolipix) subdues the people of Babylonia (Baghdad) and sends his nephew Cutlumus to the Arabs | L3414–L3419 |
| AD 1057 | Nicaea | Isaac Komnenos collects taxes and gathers a large army, marching on Nicaea — aiming to take control of the city | part13 L1357–1358 |
| AD 1057 | Battle — Komnenos wins, Romanus Selerus is captured | part13 L1411–1419 | |
| AD 1057 | Constantinople | Michael VI, following the patriarch's advice, takes off the imperial insignia and steps down — Komnenos orders the palace seized | part13 L1756–1759 |
| AD 1058 | Komnenos' campaign — the Ugrians seek peace and a peace is made; one faction of Pechenegs (Selteas) keeps fighting | part13 L2184–2186 | |
| AD 1059 | Constantinople | Isaac hands the throne to Constantine X Doukas and retires to the Stoudios monastery | part13 L2337–2350 |
| AD 1064 | The Uzes cross the Danube (Istros) and defeat a legion — Nicephorus Botaniates and Basilius Apocapes are captured | part13 L2682–2683 | |
| AD 1067 | The Turks plunder Mesopotamia, Melitene, Cilicia and Cappadocia — the empress decides to choose a new husband | part13 L3014–3017 | |
| AD 1067 | Iconium | Isaac Comnenus is captured by the Turks after defeat in the Iconium campaign | XVIII 16,15–29 · L1064 |
| AD 1068 | Constantinople | Eudocia marries Romanus Diogenes, and Diogenes is proclaimed emperor | part13 L3296–3301 |
| AD 1068 | Romanus Diogenes campaigns — reaches Caesarea, defeats a great Turkish army and advances to the Euphrates | part13 L3648–3652 | |
| AD 1069 | Komnenos arrives with the Turk who had captured him; fearing the sultan's punishment, the Turk defected to the emperor and was at once made governor | XVIII 13,1–14 · L128 | |
| AD 1071 | Andronicus, the Caesar's son, defects and the Roman army is routed; the king is surrounded and fights almost to death | XVIII 14,19–15,1 · L516 | |
| AD 1071 | Propontis | Caesar John proclaims Michael emperor; Empress Eudocia is exiled to a monastery near the strait | XVIII 15,16–16,4 · L689 |
| AD 1074 – 1075 | Istros | Nestor, a former slave, is given command on the Danube and rebels, allying with Tatos the Patzinak and pitching camp before the capital | XVIII 17,6–19 · L1350 |
| AD 1078 | Calabrya | Alexius Comnenus suppresses Bryennius — defeats him near Calabria and takes him captive | XVIII 19,6–19 · L1846 |
| AD 1079 | The logothete dies under torture while in exile on an island; Isaac and Alexius Comnenus win the king's favor | XVIII 20,7–18 · L2172 | |
| AD 1081 | Constantinopolis | Botaniates leaves the palace and enters the Peribleptos monastery, taking monastic dress; the Comneni enter the city unopposed | XVIII 21,7–20 · L2426 |
| AD 1081 – 1082 | A flanking surprise attack and tent-plundering on the Frankish camp; after an attack on Robertus' side, cavalry on one side flees (who is responsible is undetermined) | XVIII 21–22 (머리말 판독 불확실) · L2804 | |
| AD 1092 – 1094 | A plot centered on Nicephorus Porphyrogenitus, son of Diogenes, is uncovered; two ringleaders are exiled and their property confiscated, and the Manichaean regiment is disbanded | XVIII 23,11–24 · L3171 | |
| AD 1094 | Anemas' plot against Michael is uncovered; the participants are exiled after having their heads and beards shaved, and Anemas is spared blinding | XVIII 24,8–18 · L3445 | |
| AD 1102 – 1103 | Constantinopolis | After the death of Anna (the mother), the sebastokrator Isaac dies within a year, having taken monastic vows | XVIII 24,18–95,3 · L3509 |
| AD 1118 | Constantinople | Emperor Alexius, gravely ill, dies in the palace at the end (AM 6626). The emperor's son and the reigning emperor are told that his father is dying | 1094~1098줄 (임종 무대 768~771, 888~891줄) |
| AD 1118 | Constantinople | Once inside the palace, Caesar Bryennius consults his associates on how to deal with his mother, brothers and sisters — he fears they may plot something new | 1090~1093줄 |
원문: Ioannes Zonaras, Epitome Historiarum (Corpus Scriptorum Historiae Byzantinae, Bonn 판). archive.org OCR(djvu.txt) 그대로, 글자 교정 없음. (전 3권: https://archive.org/download/corpusscriptorum29niebuoft/corpusscriptorum29niebuoft_djvu.txt · https://archive.org/download/corpusscriptorum30niebuoft/corpusscriptorum30niebuoft_djvu.txt · https://archive.org/download/corpusscriptorum31niebuoft/corpusscriptorum31niebuoft_djvu.txt)
퍼블릭 도메인 (19세기 판, archive.org 스캔)
https://archive.org/download/corpusscriptorum29niebuoft/corpusscriptorum29niebuoft_djvu.txt