After his restoration, Zeno fulfilled his promises, letting Armatus keep his title of magister militum praesentalis (possibly even raising him to the rank of patricius) and appointing his son Basiliscus Caesar in Nicaea.There exist some solidi and tremisses in the name of "Zeno and Leo nob[ilissimus] caes[ar]". They have been attributed to Zeno as emperor and to Armatus' son as Caesar; in this case Armatus' son would have changed his name from Basiliscus, the name of the usurper, to Leo, the dynastic name of Zeno's house (Philip Grierson, Melinda Mays, Catalogue of late Roman coins in the Dumbarton Oaks Collection and in the Whittemore Collection: from Arcadius and Honorius to the accession of Anastasius, Dumbarton Oaks, 1992, , pp. 181–182).
After his restoration Zeno fulfilled his promises letting Armatus keep his title of magister militum praesentalis (possibly even raising him to the rank of patricius) and appointing his son Basiliscus Caesar in NicaeaThere exist some solidi and tremisses in the name of "Zeno and Leo nob[ilissimus] caes[ar]" They have been attributed to Zeno as emperor and to Armatus' son as Caesar; in this case Armatus' son would have changed his name from Basiliscus the name of the usurper to Leo the dynastic name of Zeno's house (Philip Grierson Melinda Mays Catalogue of late Roman coins in the Dumbarton Oaks Collection and in the Whittemore Collection from Arcadius and Honorius to the accession of Anastasius Dumbarton Oaks 1992  pp 181–182)