Sakellarios: Revizyonlar arasındaki fark

 

== Sivil idare ==

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The ''sakellarios'' is hence usually assumed to have headed a ''[[sakellion]]'' (or ''sakella'', ''sakelle''), a term which appears in early [[Byzantine]] sources with the apparent sense of "treasury", more specifically of cash, as opposed to the ''[[vestiarion]]'' which was for goods.{{sfn|ODB|loc="Sakellion" (A. Kajdan, P. Magdalino), pp. 1829–1830}} Despite the origin of the term, the ''sakellarioi'' of the early Byzantine period (5th–7th centuries) are not directly associated with financial matters. Rather they appear connected with the imperial bedchamber (''koiton''), bearing court titles such as ''[[spatharios]]'' or ''[[koubikoularios]]'', while some holders of the office were entrusted with distinctly non-financial tasks: Emperor [[Heraclius]] (r. 610–641) appointed the ''sakellarios'' [[Theodore Trithyrius]] to command against the Arabs, while another ''sakellarios'' conducted the examination of [[Maximos the Confessor]] under [[Constans II]] (r. 641–668).{{sfn|ODB|loc="Sakellarios" (A. Kajdan, P. Magdalino), pp. 1828–1829}}