heraklonas造句

• Nothing further is known about Heraklonas after his removal and exile to Rhodes.
• A revolt in favor of Constans resulted in the deposition of Heraklonas by September.
• Heraclius left his empire to two of his sons, Constantine III and Heraklonas.
• The premature death of Constantine III, in May 641, left Heraklonas sole ruler.
• He reigned together with his younger half-brother Heraklonas, the son of Martina.
• Indeed, he died of tuberculosis after only four months, leaving Heraklonas sole emperor.
• Chances were that he would not survive long and Heraklonas would remain as sole emperor.
• Absent were both Constantine and Heraklonas.
• The revolt which ensued toppled Heraklonas and his mother, who were subjected to mutilation and banishment.
• Constantine III became senior Emperor with his paternal half-brother Heraklonas as his co-ruler.
• Two of Heraclius'children would become Emperor : Constantine Heraclius ( Heraklonas ), from 638  641.
• Heraklonas was probably born at Lazica while his father was on campaign against Khosrau II of the Sassanid Empire.
• When Heraclius died, he willed the empire to both Heraclius Constantine and Heraklonas to rule jointly with Martina as Empress.
• But this merely irritated the supporters of Constans II, and Valentinus spread rumors that Martina and Heraklonas intended to eliminate Constans and his supporters.
• Soon after, Martina and Heraklonas were also deposed and exiled; Constans II, Constantine's son, was proclaimed the sole Emperor.
• When Constantine III died suddenly of tuberculosis only four months later, the common belief was that the Empress poisoned him to leave Heraklonas as sole ruler.
• Heraklonas and Martina were deposed and subjected to mutilation : the nose of Heraklonas and the tongue of Martina were cut, and both were exiled to Rhodes.
• Heraklonas and Martina were deposed and subjected to mutilation : the nose of Heraklonas and the tongue of Martina were cut, and both were exiled to Rhodes.
• He was baptised and officially reigned as Flavius Constantinus Heraclius, but the diminutive nickname Heraklonas, little Heraclius, became established in Byzantine texts and has become standard in historiography.
• Although the precocious emperor addressed the senate with a speech blaming Heraklonas and Martina for eliminating his father, he reigned under a regency of senators led by Patriarch Paul II of Constantinople.