Theodoros 345 | Prosopography of the Byzantine Empire |
Sex | M |
Floruit | M VII |
Dates | 647 (taq) / 666 (tpq) |
Religion | Anti-monothelete; Christian |
Locations | Cherson (Tauric Chersonese); Cherson (Tauric Chersonese) (residence); Constantinople; Cherson (Tauric Chersonese) (exileplace); Abydos (Hellespontus); Constantinople (residence) |
Textual Sources | Theodoros Spoudaios, Hypomnesticum (Gk), ed. R. Devreesse, "Le texte grec de l'Hypomnesticum de Théodore Spoudée", Anal. Boll. 53 (1935), pp. 66-80; (Lat.) version of Anastasius Bibliothecarius, (history) |
Theodoros 345 was the son of Ploutinos 8 and elder brother of Euprepios 1; the brothers were wealthy and had titles of rank (ἀξιώμασιν διαφόροις), and are described as virtuous and chaste; they were disciples (μαθηταί) of Anastasios 66; after the first exile of Anastasios 66 (in 647/648), Theodoros 345 and Euprepios 1 were arrested at Abydos while trying to escape to Rome; they were stripped of their rank and their property, beaten and sent into exile at Cherson; Theodoros 345 survived and was still alive and enduring persecution at Cherson when Anastasios 66 died (in October 666): Theod. Spoud., Hypomnesticum (Gk), 3, pp. 70-72, Hypomnesticum (Lat), III, 196. He wrote an account of events for Theodore Spoudaios (Theodoros 343), who visited him and the tomb of pope Martin (Martinos 6) at Cherson: Theod. Spoud., Hypomnesticum (Gk), 4, p. 72, cf. Hypomnesticum (Lat), III, 196-197.
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