O Primo Basílio

Target entity: O Primo Basílio
Context triple: [Eça de Queirós, notableWork, O Primo Basílio]

• A. Dorotheos
  Dorotheos is a Greek given name of religious origin, meaning "gift of God."
• B. Triumph of Orthodoxy
  The Triumph of Orthodoxy is the 843 CE restoration of the veneration of icons in the Byzantine Empire, celebrated as the definitive end of Iconoclasm and a key affirmation of Eastern Orthodox doctrine.
• C. Pyrrhus of Constantinople
  Pyrrhus of Constantinople was a 7th-century Patriarch of Constantinople and prominent proponent of the Monothelite doctrine who was later condemned as a heretic by the Church.
• D. Alexander of Byzantium
  Alexander of Byzantium was a Byzantine emperor from the Macedonian dynasty who briefly ruled the Eastern Roman Empire in the early 11th century.
• E. John the Cappadocian
  John the Cappadocian was a powerful 6th-century Byzantine official and praetorian prefect under Emperor Justinian I, known for his administrative reforms and notorious reputation for corruption and cruelty.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: O Primo Basílio
Target entity description: O Primo Basílio is a 19th-century realist novel by Portuguese writer Eça de Queirós that explores adultery, hypocrisy, and bourgeois morality in Lisbon society.

• A. Dorotheos
  Dorotheos is a Greek given name of religious origin, meaning "gift of God."
• B. Triumph of Orthodoxy
  The Triumph of Orthodoxy is the 843 CE restoration of the veneration of icons in the Byzantine Empire, celebrated as the definitive end of Iconoclasm and a key affirmation of Eastern Orthodox doctrine.
• C. Pyrrhus of Constantinople
  Pyrrhus of Constantinople was a 7th-century Patriarch of Constantinople and prominent proponent of the Monothelite doctrine who was later condemned as a heretic by the Church.
• D. Alexander of Byzantium
  Alexander of Byzantium was a Byzantine emperor from the Macedonian dynasty who briefly ruled the Eastern Roman Empire in the early 11th century.
• E. John the Cappadocian
  John the Cappadocian was a powerful 6th-century Byzantine official and praetorian prefect under Emperor Justinian I, known for his administrative reforms and notorious reputation for corruption and cruelty.
• F. None of above. chosen