Byzantine officials

Bardas (; died 21 April 866) was a Byzantine noble and high-ranking minister. As the brother of Empress Theodora, he rose to high office under Theophilos (. Although sidelined after Theophilos's death by Theodora and Theoktistos, in 855 he engineered Theoktistos's murder and became the de facto regent for his nephew, Michael III (). Rising to the rank of Caesar, he was the effective ruler of the Byzantine Empire for ten years, a period which saw military success, renewed diplomatic and missionary activity, and an intellectual revival that heralded the Macedonian Renaissance. He was assassinate

6th-century Byzantine administrator and antiquarian scholar

9th-century Byzantine military leader and aristocrat

Arsaber (, from Armenian Arshavir), was a Byzantine noble who attempted an unsuccessful usurpation of the Byzantine imperial throne in 808.

Byzantine consul 432 AD

Byzantine nobleman, Grand Domestic, son of Demetrios I Kantakouzenos

Roman general

thumb|250px|Michael III with Theodora and Theoktistos (with the white cap), from the Madrid Skylitzes

Byzantine official

Byzantine scholar, statesman

Egyptian poet, lawyer, civic administrator

Byzantine diplomat

Junillus Africanus (floruit 541–549) was Quaestor of the Sacred Palace (quaestor sacri palatii) in the court of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian I. He is best known for his work on biblical exegesis, Instituta regularia divinae legis. According to M.L.W. Laistner, Junillus' work was based on the writings of one of the teachers of the School of Nisibis, Paul the Persian, and because Paul had been influenced by the writings of Theodore of Mopsuestia, Junillus' Instituta helped make Western theologians familiar with the Antiochene school of exegesis.

Byzantine writer (14th-15th century)

Byzantine financial official (6th c.)