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The scheme was never executed, as an informer among the conspirators told the imperial court that
Athalarichos was planning a coup attempt. Once Heraclius confirmed the story, he ordered the arrest of everyone involved. His advisers recommended the plotters be executed, but Heraclius was quoted by
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as saying, "Since you did as you did with regard to me and did not want to dip your hand into my blood and the blood of my sons, I shall not reach for you and your sons. Go where I order you, and I will have mercy upon you."
432:
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62:. In 637 or 634, depending on the source, he was alleged to have taken part in a plot to overthrow Heraclius and seize the throne. His name, Athalarichos, is
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114:, felt their interests would be better served under a new emperor. Their candidate to replace Heraclius was Athalarichos. Also involved were the
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Athalarichos first appears in 622, when he was sent, along with
Heraclius' nephew Stephen and John, the illegitimate son of the
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134:. Varaztirots pushed for a bloodless coup, in which the emperor would be forced into exile.
162:. Theodore received the same treatment, but was sent to Gaudomelete (possibly modern day
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Charanis, Peter (1959), "Ethnic
Changes in the Byzantine Empire in the Seventh Century",
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Martindale, Jones & Morris (1992), pp. 706, 1282–1285, 1363–1364.
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The
Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire - Volume III, AD 527–641
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66:, composed of the elements Athala (from Proto-Germanic word *
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Martindale, John R.; Jones, A.H.M.; Morris, John (1992),
150:. In addition to being thus mutilated, Athalarichos was
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While he did spare their lives, Heraclius ordered the
218:; Translated from Old Armenian by Robert Bedrosian.
166:) with additional instructions to cut off one leg.
127:, Athalarichos' cousin; and Heraclius' nephew, the
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261:Martindale, Jones & Morris (1992), p. 706.
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247:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
433:Illegitimate children of Byzantine emperors
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110:figures, at the time very influential in
58:son of the 7th century Byzantine Emperor
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367:Nikephoros, Patriarch of Constantinople
220:"Sebeos History:A History of Heraclius"
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338:Kaegi, Walter Emil (27 March 2003),
282:Nicephorus, ed. Mango (1990), p. 73.
222:. History Workshop. Archived from
16:Son of Byzantine Emperor Heraclius
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438:Byzantine prisoners and detainees
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340:Heraclius: emperor of Byzantium
308:Trustees for Harvard University
394:, Cambridge University Press,
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103:to cement a peace agreement.
418:7th-century Byzantine people
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453:Sons of Byzantine emperors
344:Cambridge University Press
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428:Byzantine Cappadocians
99:, as a hostage to the
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299:Dumbarton Oaks Papers
72:meaning "noble") and
106:In 635 or 637, some
226:on December 9, 2008
42:), also spelled as
40:Ioannes Athalaricus
84:meaning "ruler").
30:Ἰωάννης Ἀθαλάριχος
423:Heraclian dynasty
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228:. Retrieved
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230:October 22,
121:Varaztirots
117:curopalates
44:Atalarichos
412:Categories
236:Chapter 29
183:Kaegi 2003
170:References
443:Heraclius
324:0070-7546
310:: 23–44,
185:, p. 120.
94:patrician
60:Heraclius
54:, was an
52:At'alarik
48:Athalaric
243:cite web
156:Prinkipo
132:Theodore
129:magister
108:Armenian
332:1291127
290:Sources
78:(from *
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216:Sebeos
152:exiled
140:Sebeos
75:richos
64:Gothic
50:, and
328:JSTOR
306:(1),
101:Avars
97:Bonus
81:reiks
69:aþala
36:Latin
24:Greek
396:ISBN
378:ISBN
348:ISBN
320:ISSN
249:link
232:2009
164:Gozo
88:Life
312:doi
154:to
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