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Justiniana Prima
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The book delves into the historical development of Justiniana Prima, a city established by Emperor Justinian I between 527 and 565 in his native region near Niš, in what is now Serbia. While earlier research concentrated on pinpointing the exact location of the city, it often overlooked the crucial role of textual analysis in understanding the city's origins and its historical importance. Stanislaw Turlej, by utilizing Emperor Justinian's Novels XI and CXXXI along with Book IV of Procopius of Caesarea's "De aedificiis," argues that the city's historical significance was largely due to the elevation of its Church to an archbishopric with its own province in 535, which functioned independently of Rome. This move was part of Justinian's broader intent to implement deep structural changes within the ecclesiastical framework through state legislation.
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The book delves into the historical development of Justiniana Prima, a city established by Emperor Justinian I between 527 and 565 in his native region near Niš, in what is now Serbia. While earlier research concentrated on pinpointing the exact location of the city, it often overlooked the crucial role of textual analysis in understanding the city's origins and its historical importance. Stanislaw Turlej, by utilizing Emperor Justinian's Novels XI and CXXXI along with Book IV of Procopius of Caesarea's "De aedificiis," argues that the city's historical significance was largely due to the elevation of its Church to an archbishopric with its own province in 535, which functioned independently of Rome. This move was part of Justinian's broader intent to implement deep structural changes within the ecclesiastical framework through state legislation.
