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About: Menologem     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

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In the Byzantine Empire, the menologem (Greek μηνολόγημα, menologema, or μηνολόγιον, menologion) was a dating clause used in certain types of official acts, such as the prostagma and sigillion. It recorded the month and the indiction (but not the day) and was always written by the issuer's own hand. It thus functioned as a signature. The emperor alone was allowed to write the menologem in red ink, while the Patriarch of Constantinople was permitted to use black. Until the late thirteenth century, only the senior emperor if there was more than one bearing the title simultaneously had the right to use red ink. In the fourteenth century, the Metropolitan of Thessalonike also used black.