「Byzantine」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)2ページ目
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John the Baptist | Byzantine Catholic Cathedral, located at 911 Dickson S |
d as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox Church, | Byzantine Catholic, and Roman Catholic Churches. |
enerated as a saint by the Eastern Orthodox, | Byzantine Catholic, and Roman Catholic Churches. |
ely be a natural feature, but assumed that a | Byzantine cemetery lay beneath. |
as well as the areas still controlled by the | Byzantine central government at the time. |
irst recordings of the Patriarchal School of | Byzantine chant were made by Iakovos Nafpliotis, and s |
It has pioneered the performance of Medieval | Byzantine chant and contemporary works related to the |
i (or Petaste; Greek: πεταστη) is a neume of | Byzantine chant notation, which is usually called a fl |
so authors several publications dedicated to | Byzantine chant in general, and the school of thought |
Recently, under the influence of | Byzantine chant, Znamenny chant also tends to be perfo |
tion for a 4-parts choir) of the traditional | Byzantine chant. |
o gives its name to the heirmologic forms of | Byzantine chant. |
rgos Angelopoulos is a member of Simon Karas | Byzantine chanting school, and in his performance prac |
lies in the influence of Western music over | Byzantine chanting practices. |
lled one of two most recognizable schools of | Byzantine chanting, the other one being the Simon Kara |
is the Stone Chapel, a replica of a 500 A.D. | Byzantine chapel. |
church still retains several Romanesque and | Byzantine characters, such as some parts of the walls |
The Greek | Byzantine Choir is a contemporary choir specializing i |
The Stavropoleos | Byzantine Choir was created in 1994, and is led by arc |
los is the founder and director of the Greek | Byzantine Choir. |
lexandrian era was the preferred era used by | Byzantine Christians such as Maximus the Confessor unt |
cesses in the 7-8th centuries that motivated | Byzantine Christians into evaluating and adopting the |
000 Jewish rebels joined the war against the | Byzantine Christians, who disallowed Jews from settlin |
The | Byzantine chronicler Patriarch Nikephoros records that |
The | Byzantine chronicler Johannes Malalas (ed. |
The | Byzantine chronicler says also that the Emperor Alexiu |
The | Byzantine chronicler Theophanes the Confessor states t |
The accounts of the | Byzantine chroniclers on the subsequent events however |
o the same people called "Khalyzians" by the | Byzantine chroniclers. |
Here he wrote his Chronicle, which like most | Byzantine Chronicles begins with the creation of the w |
r Great Bulgaria (Παλαιά Μεγάλη Βουλγαρία in | Byzantine chronicles) was а term used by Byzantine his |
According to | Byzantine chronicles, the Ak Koyunlu were present in e |
en and still is a characteristic note of the | Byzantine Church or Eastern Orthodox church. |
e palaces were supplied with water by nearby | Byzantine church by a canal 5,700 metres (6,200 yd) lo |
ndate showed that the Crusaders extended the | Byzantine Church added a flight of stairs down the cry |
rstood to have been the site of an elaborate | Byzantine church with an elaborate mosaic floor, some |
It may bear a resemblance to a | Byzantine church because of the dome, but it's not Bar |
The small | Byzantine church of St. John was built in the 14th cen |
The first building (1230) may have been a | Byzantine church originally and may have been converte |
population as well as the leadership of the | Byzantine Church was in fact bitterly divided. |
he Pool of Bethesda became associated with a | Byzantine church by 450 CE; then a sixth century churc |
ancient buildings and a perfectly preserved | Byzantine Church of Haghia Sophia from probably the 5t |
edral of the Transfiguration, a large Slovak | Byzantine church built on open land in northwestern Ma |
the mosque of Atik Mustafa Pasha (an ancient | Byzantine church), and the Ayazma ("holy spring") encl |
Unlike the | Byzantine Church, churches of the Armenian rite are us |
ch the Arsenite schism was healed within the | Byzantine Church. |
the building was used as the bell-tower of a | Byzantine Church. |
t perceptible, existing practically in every | Byzantine church. |
Byzantine Churches of Constantinople. | |
direction, which is quite uncommon among the | Byzantine churches in Constantinople. |
The town walls and many | Byzantine churches remain from the mediaeval period. |
It evokes | Byzantine churches because of its architectural style |
the shape of the Greek cross, like the early | Byzantine churches" though a modern viewer would find |
Early Christian churches and some | Byzantine churches, particularly in Italy, are based c |
It includes several | Byzantine churches, Cape Malea and the Lighthouse of C |
influenced by the architectural structure of | Byzantine churches, the Danteum is in a sense a transl |
al resemblance to the traditional styling of | Byzantine churches. |
dly relations with the Emperor and prominent | Byzantine churchmen, but unwilling to give up his unio |
Southeast of the city is a large | Byzantine citadel built in the later days of the city. |
omelands in the Armenian Highlands and other | Byzantine cities came to settle here as well. |
ide from Constantinople and Trebizond, other | Byzantine cities also featured tzykanisteria, most not |
e fortified Via Amerina, and capture several | Byzantine cities. |
The ancient Greco-Roman and | Byzantine city of Hierapolis was built on top of the w |
He captured the | Byzantine city of Carthage after defeating Ioannes the |
ivities of the tribe included trade with the | Byzantine city of Thessaloniki by 670-80. |
ssful attempt by the Umayyads to capture the | Byzantine city of Nicaea, the capital of the Opsician |
ian: Srbograd, Grad Srba, Гордосервон) was a | Byzantine city inhabited by Serbs. |
led Muslim forces that captured the formerly | Byzantine city of Bari, and he set himself up as the e |
to conquer Thessalonica, the second-largest | Byzantine city after Constantinople. |
power of Aydin played a crucial role in the | Byzantine civil war of 1341-1347, where Umur allied wi |
Further information: | Byzantine civil war of 1373-1379 |
He was an active participant in the | Byzantine civil war of 1341-1347 as a member of the re |
zond, but when John VI Kantakouzenos won the | Byzantine civil war, he lent his support to a power bi |
wife in 1320 or 1321 and the outbreak of the | Byzantine civil war to attack. |
is military campaigns, especially during the | Byzantine civil war of 1341-1347. |
Likewise, the | Byzantine civil-servant, soldier and historian John Ki |
ctories, but alongside widespread looting of | Byzantine civilians, so when they insisted in receivin |
Byzantine Civilisation. | |
30s the Metropolitan of Trebizond joined the | Byzantine clergy at the Council of Basel-Ferrara-Flore |
Sivriada was often used by the | Byzantine clerics as a distant place for peaceful wors |
Tiberius (Greek: Τιβέριος, Tiberios) was | Byzantine co-emperor from 659 to 681. |
rom a dozen of papyrus fragments, and from a | Byzantine codex of the 9th or 10th century. |
, and the lunar nodes appear in the medieval | Byzantine codices in which many ancient horoscopes wer |
The late | Byzantine coin was probably named after the cross (στα |
(Heraldically, the disk is a "bezant" or | Byzantine coin signifying, money or simply purchase.) |
The | Byzantine coin closely followed the iconography of the |
81-1118) undertook a drastic overhaul of the | Byzantine coinage system and introduced a new gold coi |
Dumbarton Oaks, Catalogue of the | Byzantine Coins in the Dumbarton Oaks Collection, Vol. |
nd the other, attributed to Berytius, in the | Byzantine collection Geoponica. |
oman laws, which are known to us through the | Byzantine collections, such as Code of Theodosius and |
The | Byzantine commander at Aleppo, Joachim, met the Muslim |
as decided in the Sicilians' favour, and the | Byzantine commander was captured. |
King Gubazes quarreled with | Byzantine commanders Bessas, Martin, and Rusticus, com |
Byzantine) commentated text. | |
cording to Hermann von Soden, related to the | Byzantine commentated text (codices 53, 902). |
on Soden classified it to Ak, related to the | Byzantine commentated text (along with 534, 546, 558, |
ng to Hermann von Soden it is related to the | Byzantine commentated text. |
bolensky's most enduring achievement was The | Byzantine commonwealth (1971), a large-scale synthesis |
concept derives from the Roman Imperial and | Byzantine concept of Porphyrogenitos under which child |
azar realm may have been foreign slaves from | Byzantine Constantinople and/or other lands. |
van Millingen, Alexander (1899), | Byzantine Constantinople: The Walls of the City and Ad |
ince round/octagonal churches were a typical | Byzantine construction. |
The region remained in | Byzantine control until conquered by the Turks during |
Cherson and its province remained under | Byzantine control until the dissolution of the Empire |
The region had been under Roman and later | Byzantine control until the early 8th century, but pas |
Maneuver of Muslim army (in red) against the | Byzantine convoy (in blue). |
ether with shards of decorated pottery and a | Byzantine copper mint. |
ber of naval victories including repulsing a | Byzantine counter-attack on Alexandria in 646. |
rule of Lemnos and the title, borrowed from | Byzantine court titelature, of megadux of the Latin Em |
The production of Murex purple for the | Byzantine court came to an abrupt end with the sack of |
y, he also travelled as an ambassador to the | Byzantine court at Constantinople and held the office |
Constantine, concerning the relations of the | Byzantine Court to papal elections. |
At the same time must have fled from the | Byzantine court Constance II of Hohenstaufen (Ann of S |
In the spring of 1087, news reached the | Byzantine court of a huge invasion from the north. |
a folded cap of white linen that was part of | Byzantine court dress. |
Alexios was raised at the | Byzantine court. |
antinople, where they were welcomed into the | Byzantine court. |
of the icons, gained some acceptance in the | Byzantine court. |
The helmet is of | Byzantine craftsmanship and was probably that of a Fra |
tercolour versions give an idea of the early | Byzantine craftsmanship lost during the fire. |
a formation of ships was essential, and the | Byzantine crews held the advantage over the inexperien |
In 1343, Anna of Savoy pawned the | Byzantine crown jewels for 30,000 Venetian ducats. |
The Syntagma is an important source for | Byzantine cuisine and dietetics. |
, and the incorporation of Russia within the | Byzantine cultural sphere. |
to make written achievements of medieval and | Byzantine culture available to English-speaking schola |
9) was a German scholar who was an expert on | Byzantine culture. |
Peloponnese, one of the last strongholds of | Byzantine culture. |
on, being merely the Romanian translation of | Byzantine customs (pravile), alluded to in documents o |
he interior has a full scheme of traditional | Byzantine decoration. |
The campaign ended in the | Byzantine defeat at the Battle of Dyrrhachium on 18 Oc |
He was present at the catastrophic | Byzantine defeat at the Battle of Anzen, where he repo |
she took during that summer, the ongoing and | Byzantine delusions which she suffered (Montreal as th |
Greek merchants (they commonly claimed noble | Byzantine descent) called Phanariotes emerged in the l |
e Italian princess Cleofa Malatesta with the | Byzantine Despot of the Morea Theodore II Palaiologos. |
summer 1423, nor did it stop the aggressive | Byzantine despot, Theodore II Palaiologos, from raidin |
Palaiologina (1431 - 7 November 1473) was a | Byzantine despotess of Serbia as the wife of Despot La |
13th-century cookbook; that it was a popular | Byzantine dessert. |
Here the | Byzantine diplomacy probably thought to use her as a p |
(1992) | Byzantine Diplomacy: papers of the Twenty-fourth Sprin |
tes (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Χοιροσφάκτης) was a | Byzantine diplomat and official active during the reig |
ost notable for his crucial contributions to | Byzantine diplomatics, and as the chief editor of the |
n image of Shapur the Great (309-379), and a | Byzantine dish with an inscription of the early 6th-ce |
It backs up to the low | Byzantine dome of St. Bartholomew's Church on Park Ave |
rchitectural plan is a four column cruciform | Byzantine domed basilica with north, south and east ap |
the Italian Peninsula opened a new period of | Byzantine domination there. |
The principality of Doros was under | Byzantine domination from the mid 9th century to appro |
A | Byzantine doorway topped by a Greek inscription still |
imiglia and Tende (a region that retains the | Byzantine double-headed eagle as a symbol), traveling |
of Saints George and Constantine, featuring | Byzantine double-headed eagles, the lions and hearts o |
Historically, the dalmatic was a garment of | Byzantine dress, and was adopted by Emperor Paul I of |
-of-arms, a motif based on the double-headed | Byzantine Eagle that was a common symbol throughout An |
emains till today) and shows an example of a | Byzantine early dome building technique. |
tions of these ideas arose when the Hellenic | Byzantine east made attempts to distinguish itself fro |
mixture of text-types with a predominate the | Byzantine element. |
In addition to the traditional | Byzantine elements present in numerous parts of Turkey |
itale in Ravenna, Italy combines Western and | Byzantine elements. |
In summer 532 however, a new | Byzantine embassy by Hermogenes and Rufinus managed to |
27 November, 602) was a son of Maurice, | Byzantine emperor and his wife Constantina. |
Byzantine Emperor Maurice selected August 15th as the | |
Byzantine emperor Alexius I Comnenus, not knowing what | |
nd Bulgaria, with Bulgarian ruler Kardam and | Byzantine Emperor Constantine VI each invading foreign |
e unsatisfactory and taking advantage of the | Byzantine Emperor Heraclius' preoccupation with the Sa |
When the | Byzantine emperor Justinian the Great became ill he se |
siege by "heathens" and were rewarded by the | Byzantine Emperor Alexius I Comnenus. |
ot II visited Constantinople to get aid from | Byzantine Emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitus. |
led from Byzantium, which excommunicated the | Byzantine Emperor and Patriarch John XI Bekkos in 1277 |
ver basin around 880. Shortly afterward, the | Byzantine emperor Leo VI, being then at war with Simeo |
antinople or Chalcedon) was a brother of the | Byzantine Emperor Maurice, who reigned from 582 to 602 |
In the early summer of 1137, the | Byzantine Emperor John II came to Cilicia with a full |
After the Nestorian Schism, when the | Byzantine emperor Zeno ordered the school closed for i |
pported by Zeno, a general and son-in-law of | Byzantine Emperor Leo I. Martyrius fled to Constantino |
n by the Persian Empire was recovered by the | Byzantine Emperor Heraclius. |
During the war between the | Byzantine emperor John Tzimiskes and the Arabs, Armeni |
By 1180 the | Byzantine emperor was treating Aimery as the legitimat |
Germanus was a cousin of the | Byzantine emperor Justinian I (r. |
Isaac became | Byzantine Emperor in 1057. |
The bethrothment had been organized by the | Byzantine Emperor Justinian at a date spanning from c. |
ave made a jeweled cup from the skull of the | Byzantine emperor Nicephorus I (811 AD) after killing |
nce 620 Bishop of Phasis in Colchis when the | Byzantine Emperor Heraclius, in the course of his Pers |
e Laskaris (Greek Κωνσταντίνος Λάσκαρης) was | Byzantine emperor for a few months from 1204 to early |
The | Byzantine Emperor Constantine XI appealed to Western E |
phal column erected in Constantinople by the | Byzantine emperor Justinian I in honour of his victori |
s of Burgundy, and her mother's parents were | Byzantine Emperor Isaac II Angelos and his first wife |
Byzantine emperor John V Palaiologos decided in 1381 t | |
(quaestor sacri palatii) in the court of the | Byzantine Emperor Justinian I and most known from his |
In 1138 he allied with Antioch and | Byzantine emperor John II Comnenus to attack Zengi, at |
1153-1211) was | Byzantine emperor from 1195 to 1203. |
usade in 1098 his territory was recovered by | Byzantine Emperor Alexios I. |
eath of his first wife, Helene (niece of the | Byzantine emperor Romanos III Argyros). |
When the Lombards applied to the | Byzantine Emperor Justinian I for help against the Gep |
It tells that Haraldr blinded the | Byzantine emperor Constantine Monomachos. |
Her maternal grandparents were | Byzantine emperor Alexius III Angelus and Euphrosyne D |
Greek: Βοραΐδης, d. 548) was a cousin of the | Byzantine emperor Justinian I (r. |
The castle was built by | Byzantine emperor Justinian I after the catastrophic e |
Romuald betrothed his sister Gisa to | Byzantine Emperor Constans II. |
na (died May 899) was the second wife of the | Byzantine emperor Leo VI the Wise. |
is brothers Godfrey and Baldwin meeting with | Byzantine emperor Alexius I Comnenus |
is death, Melikshah signed a treaty with the | Byzantine emperor Alexius Comnenus agreeing to let the |
d his wife, Anna Doukaina (a relative of the | Byzantine Emperor John II Komnenos). |
the wives of King Conrad III of Germany and | Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos. |
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