「Byzantine」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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of Constantinople and burned at the stake by | Byzantine Emperor Alexius I Comnenus. |
Helena was a niece of | Byzantine Emperor Justin II (r. |
he married Theodora Comnena, a niece of the | Byzantine Emperor Manuel I. |
at he set out in 488, by commission from the | Byzantine emperor Zeno, to recover Italy from Odoacer. |
Angelina (1181-1208) was the daughter of the | Byzantine Emperor Isaac II Angelos by his first wife, |
o the aunt of Baldwin V, and a grandniece of | Byzantine emperor Manuel I Comnenus, who had received |
common was instituted around 1100 under the | Byzantine Emperor Alexios I Komnenos. |
as also translated several dialogues between | Byzantine Emperor Manuel II Palaiologos and an ""educa |
ng of Cyprus, Queen Joan I of Naples and the | Byzantine emperor John V Palaeologus, and crowned Char |
wives of King Conrad III of Germany and the | Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos. |
her son Andronikos Asan) married the future | Byzantine Emperor John VI Kantakouzenos and through th |
In 1303, the | Byzantine Emperor Andronicus II Palaeologus hired 6,50 |
912 - 10 December 969) was a | Byzantine Emperor (963-969) whose brilliant military e |
de in 1108 between Bohemond I of Antioch and | Byzantine Emperor Alexios I Komnenos, in the wake of t |
ddle Ages, after the Seljuq victory over the | Byzantine Emperor Romanus IV, many Byzantine Greeks we |
s were obliged to swear an oath of fealty to | Byzantine emperor Alexius I Comnenus and promise to re |
Kuber asked the | Byzantine Emperor Constantine IV to not allow the disp |
epulsion of the attack was a major boost for | Byzantine emperor Leo III the Isaurian's recently init |
The | Byzantine Emperor Constantine V Kopronymos had begun t |
The long reign of the | Byzantine Emperor Basil II (976-1025) saw continuous w |
Otto II afterwards married the niece of the | Byzantine Emperor John I Tzimisces (969-976) princess |
the Arab siege of Constantinople ended, the | Byzantine Emperor Constantine IV marched against the B |
The | Byzantine Emperor Constantine V offered to capture the |
the Levant - he had attempted to become the | Byzantine emperor earlier in his career. |
legend of Svatopluk's twigs, written by the | Byzantine emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitos around t |
281 Qalawun also negotiated an alliance with | Byzantine emperor Michael VIII Palaeologus to bolster |
the head of the Serbian Orthodox Church, the | Byzantine Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos, who restor |
Nicholas Kanabos or Canabus was elected | Byzantine emperor on 25 or 27 January 1204 by an assem |
Duchy of Benevento from the invasion of the | Byzantine Emperor Constans II, he put Lupus in charge |
ization of the tribe, after the campaigns of | Byzantine emperor Nikephoros I against the Slavs of th |
Mina, a Christian saint was appointed by the | Byzantine emperor Justinian I as Patriarch of Constant |
His fluency in Greek also gave the | Byzantine emperor Michael VIII Palaeologus the capacit |
is strengthening of power eventually led the | Byzantine emperor to fear that Theodoric would become |
et King Coloman of Hungary, and also to meet | Byzantine emperor Alexius I Comnenus when they arrived |
who had previously had an affair with future | Byzantine emperor Andronicus I Comnenus, Manuel's cous |
The Khazars asked their ally, | Byzantine emperor Theophilus, for engineers to build a |
Praejecta or Praiecta was a niece to | Byzantine emperor Justinian I (r. |
the piers hides the burial place of the last | Byzantine Emperor was born in the nineteenth century, |
l years later, however, he took advantage of | Byzantine Emperor John V Palaiologos' detention at Vid |
The | Byzantine Emperor Justinian I sent an army under the c |
ing the alliance, Ivan Alexander offered the | Byzantine emperor the Black Sea ports south of Nesebar |
y in the 6th century by missionaries sent by | Byzantine Emperor Justinian and his wife Theodora. |
the eldest son of Andronikos I who was to be | Byzantine Emperor from 1183 to 1185. |
rriage of Baldwin III and Theodora, niece of | Byzantine emperor Manuel I Comnenus. |
's sister Maddalena Tocco married the future | Byzantine Emperor Constantine XI Palaiologos in 1428, |
f Constantinople of 1094 was convened by the | Byzantine emperor Alexios I Komnenos and held in Const |
However, the | Byzantine Emperor Zeno brought Timothy Salophakiolos, |
l as a profession of orthodox faith from the | Byzantine emperor Justinian I the Great, a significant |
, marquis of Montferrat, a descendant of the | Byzantine emperor Andronicus II Palaeologus). |
er enlarged and rebuilt as a fortress by the | Byzantine emperor Alexius Comnenus in 1110, and was re |
sulted in an alliance between Mehmet and the | Byzantine emperor Manuel II Palaiologos. |
Although the | Byzantine Emperor Heraclius recovered it in 629, in 64 |
He was banished by | Byzantine Emperor Leo V the Armenian and subsequently |
Latin: LEONTIVS) (died 15 February 706) was | Byzantine emperor from 695 to 698. |
, originally named Niketas, was a son of the | Byzantine Emperor Michael I Rangabe and Prokopia. |
lection cryptic prophecies attributed to the | Byzantine Emperor Leo VI the Wise and dedicated to the |
n from Philadelphia who assumed the title of | Byzantine Emperor twice, first during the reign of Isa |
of Chios and received it as a fief from the | Byzantine emperor Andronicus II Palaeologus. |
a natural son of Andronikos I Komnenos, the | Byzantine Emperor (r. |
g), prince (knyaz) of Rus, instigated by the | Byzantine Emperor Romanus I Lecapenus. |
s was approved by the Roman Senate, but both | Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I and the Gothic King The |
In 1204, | Byzantine emperor Alexius V Ducas Murtzouphlos fled Co |
l of Lyon was convoked to act on a pledge by | Byzantine emperor Michael VIII to reunite the Eastern |
n 1336, Sarukhan formed an alliance with the | Byzantine Emperor Andronicus the Younger, and supporte |
tinople to bestow their sister Rita upon the | Byzantine Emperor Michael IX Palaeologus. |
A favourite of the | Byzantine emperor and a principal choir chanter, he mo |
e stake by a Muslim mob after writing to the | Byzantine Emperor Nikephoros II Phokas, pleading with |
marriage to Irene Angelina, daughter of the | Byzantine emperor Isaac II Angelos. |
an officer in the imperial household of the | Byzantine emperor Justinian I, responsible for the sil |
In letters to the | Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Comnenus and the Empress Ir |
when a relic of the True Cross, sent by the | Byzantine Emperor Justin II from the East at the reque |
The | Byzantine Emperor who became his godfather conceded to |
an, who in 870 was sent as a legate from the | Byzantine emperor Basil I to the Paulician leader Chry |
discreetly transferred his allegiance to the | Byzantine Emperor Basil II. |
Leo was defeated decisively by the | Byzantine Emperor John II Comnenus who successfully la |
esettled in Asia Minor (in ca 649 or 667) by | Byzantine Emperor Constans II (641-668), who came from |
5 February 520, he was elected bishop by the | Byzantine Emperor Justin I, with the consent of bishop |
dronikos Palaiologos who would later rule as | Byzantine Emperor Andronikos IV. |
from the Guiscard, who was then fighting the | Byzantine Emperor Alexius I Comnenus in the Balkans. |
in an expedition against the new army of the | Byzantine Emperor Constantine X, sent to recover Lango |
re, including through the excommunication of | Byzantine Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos. |
After Alexios I Komnenos became the | Byzantine Emperor, Chaka returned to Anatolia and bega |
elf as a Christian monarch in the sense of a | Byzantine emperor, thus as God's Viceroy on earth. |
eodoros Laskaris, the son in law of a former | Byzantine Emperor, establish a court that soon become |
Byzantine emperor, 1425-1448. | |
usion into the Armenian territory by Basil I | Byzantine emperor, an Armenian. |
After his success in this battle the | Byzantine emperor, Anastasius, made him a consul. |
The | Byzantine emperor, Tiberius II, began to negotiate an |
for reunion with the Armenians and with the | Byzantine emperor, John VI Kantakouzenos; and the comm |
ra Komnene was a niece of Manuel I Komnenos, | Byzantine emperor, a possible daughter of John Komneno |
n by the Despot of the Morea and future last | Byzantine emperor, Constantine Palaiologos, who made e |
33, he began communicating with Justinian I, | Byzantine emperor, as an independent sovereign, clearl |
the second wife of Constantine XI, the last | Byzantine emperor, while he was still Despot of the Mo |
By his marriage to the niece of the last | Byzantine emperor, he established Muscovy as the succe |
s a prophecy current during the reign of the | Byzantine emperor, Manuel I Comnenus. |
to accept the Henotikon of 482, by which the | Byzantine emperor, Zeno, attempted to reconcile the pr |
Alexios, he recognized the suzerainty of the | Byzantine emperor, and was given the title of Caesar i |
then Rome where his father was recognised as | Byzantine Emperor. |
andinavian mercenaries in the service of the | Byzantine Emperor. |
Paul (died 593) was the father of Maurice, | Byzantine Emperor. |
wife of Constantine XI Palaiologos, the last | Byzantine emperor. |
e to aid his cousin, John V Palaiologos, the | Byzantine Emperor. |
emia was the only known daughter of Marcian, | Byzantine Emperor. |
in 839, was visited by a delegation from the | Byzantine emperor. |
mary Norman mercenaries in the employ of the | Byzantine emperors and the Armenians. |
Byzantine emperors were formally clad in purple buskin | |
The | Byzantine Emperors used to award swords to their comma |
From 1185 onwards, | Byzantine emperors found it increasingly difficult to |
-century Historia Romana, contains a list of | Byzantine emperors until the then-living Basil II and |
hen between the opposition of the iconoclast | Byzantine emperors, and the conquering Lombard power i |
ndronikos is included in some later lists of | Byzantine emperors, coming between Romanos and Michael |
1636), a descendant of the | Byzantine Emperors, and a fine tomb of Nicholas Lower, |
and was a descendant of Romanian voivods and | Byzantine Emperors. |
s son Constantine IV - cf. the Greek page on | Byzantine emperors. |
The gold currency of the | Byzantine Empire had been the solidus or nomisma, whos |
During his reign, relations with the | Byzantine Empire soured over his support for Ignatius |
this, Anna arranged for an alliance with the | Byzantine Empire and the marriage of young Thomas to A |
the | Byzantine Empire |
ob, and some Jews about the condition of the | Byzantine Empire in light of the recent Arab conquests |
In addition to ordinary cataphract types the | Byzantine Empire sometimes fielded a very heavy type o |
se from which they eventually swept away the | Byzantine Empire as a whole. |
The | Byzantine Empire 1025-1204, A Political History. |
in Greece, on the territory of the dissolved | Byzantine Empire (see Partitio Romaniae). |
nded after the collapse and partition of the | Byzantine Empire in 1204. |
much used by the monumental builders of the | Byzantine Empire and by the Ottomans after them. |
im II ceded his Kingdom of Vaspurakan to the | Byzantine empire in 1022, the empire produced a list o |
d's army which conquered the Levant from the | Byzantine Empire in the 7th century. |
ngthen his position by drawing closer to the | Byzantine Empire and marrying Irene Palaiologina, the |
In the | Byzantine Empire being Porphyrogenitos very specifical |
During Alexius II's reign, the | Byzantine Empire was invaded by King Bela III losing S |
otto of the Roman emperor and founder of the | Byzantine Empire Constantine the Great, who is also po |
David was a subject of the | Byzantine Empire and when he died his entire territory |
yro Jacobite Church in the south east of the | Byzantine Empire especially in the newly conquered the |
It was a part of the | Byzantine Empire but came under control of local Armen |
rgios) was a Khazar warlord against whom the | Byzantine Empire and Mstislav of Tmutarakan launched a |
ts, perhaps against the claims of either the | Byzantine Empire or those of Charlemagne himself, who |
d cut off Constantinople, the capital of the | Byzantine Empire from the surrounding land and in 1453 |
3, executed), the last Grand Domestic of the | Byzantine Empire |
ento was fought on 17 March 1041 between the | Byzantine Empire and the Normans of southern Italy (an |
nter of the beylig, Erzurum, was occupied by | Byzantine Empire between 1077-1079 and was besieged by |
e of Daniel has been written in Greek in the | Byzantine Empire on about the early years of the ninth |
time in the text of the Rus' treaty with the | Byzantine Empire (911) as Pereyaslav-Russki, to distin |
of the Mali Empire much in the same way the | Byzantine Empire preserved the culture and social stru |
In 638, the | Byzantine Empire completely lost control of Palaestina |
The weakened | Byzantine Empire no longer possessed the resources to |
Having established an Empire as large as the | Byzantine Empire of the day, and rivalling in size the |
ake control of Antioch, negotiating with the | Byzantine Empire for a husband for Constance; the futu |
plomatic relations between Austrasia and the | Byzantine Empire during much of the 6th century. |
s group of adventurers seized Crete from the | Byzantine Empire over the next few years, repelled a n |
me as those in the late Roman Empire, as the | Byzantine Empire was not yet distinguished from Rome. |
Palace of Constantinople, the capital of the | Byzantine Empire (modern Istanbul, Turkey). |
He brought stability to most of the | Byzantine Empire for the first time in many generation |
In the | Byzantine Empire from 723 to 842, Islam and Judaism in |
ce, the Palaiologos emperors of the restored | Byzantine Empire again used the Blachernae Palace as t |
Once the major academies of the | Byzantine Empire dropped her works from their standard |
The Armenian voluntary immigrations into the | Byzantine Empire began as early as the 6th century; fr |
836, and the peace between Bulgaria and the | Byzantine Empire was quickly restored. |
so with modern Sulusaray) in 692 between the | Byzantine Empire and Umayyads. |
rced the Serbs to seek the protection of the | Byzantine Empire and acknowledge Byzantine authority. |
rn Italy, thus reducing the influence of the | Byzantine Empire and Eastern Orthodox Church there. |
against the Avars who were driven toward the | Byzantine Empire and the Sassanid Empire and eventuall |
George Finlay, History of the | Byzantine Empire from 716 - 1057, William Blackwood & |
d to create stronger political ties with the | Byzantine Empire and obviously did not intend to give |
The Grand Strategy of the | Byzantine Empire (Cambridge, Massachusetts, 2009), ISB |
Many peoples neighboring on the | Byzantine Empire used names expressing concepts like " |
the Crusades incorporated the history of the | Byzantine Empire in ways that previous accounts had fa |
s a Crusade against the newly re-established | Byzantine Empire in Constantinople; French and Venetia |
efeated at the Battle of Harran in 1104, the | Byzantine Empire took advantage of their weakness and |
the Ottomans took Constantinople and so the | Byzantine Empire was no more. |
part in the Pechenegs' campaign against the | Byzantine Empire and was killed in a battle near Hadri |
While the | Byzantine Empire was to continue for nearly another fo |
the people of the Palaiologan period of the | Byzantine Empire (13th-15th centuries). |
622), or Third Battle of Issus - between the | Byzantine Empire and the Sassanid Persian Empire. |
Julian to be the last representative of the | Byzantine Empire in North Africa. |
of Tripoli, the Principality of Antioch, the | Byzantine Empire and Armenia. |
ar more metal, after obtaining gold from the | Byzantine Empire became difficult. |
As the | Byzantine Empire declined, the Ottoman Empire rose to |
a (Greek: λύρα), the bowed instrument of the | Byzantine Empire which it probably evolved from. |
or Phrygian dynasty ruled the East Roman or | Byzantine Empire from 820 until 867. |
It completed the absorption of the | Byzantine Empire in 1453 under Sultan Mehmet II by con |
ple by the Fourth Crusade in April 1204, the | Byzantine Empire was divided among Latin Crusader stat |
The cataphracts deployed by the | Byzantine Empire (most noticeably after the 7th centur |
In 969 it was captured by | Byzantine Empire and in 1084 by Seljuk Turks. |
The | Byzantine Empire participated by sending a strong cont |
00 - June 28 548), was empress of the Roman ( | Byzantine) Empire and the wife of Emperor Justinian I. |
r the Land of Israel (Palaestina province of | Byzantine Empire at that time). |
igion (see State church of the Roman Empire, | Byzantine Empire and the Goths) and did enforce the ed |
have dreamed that destruction threatened the | Byzantine Empire through a circumcised people (which h |
aid that the entire community of Jews in the | Byzantine Empire would be converted in one hundred and |
s were established with both Francia and the | Byzantine Empire and the kingdom reached its zenith, b |
Yahballaha held contacts with the | Byzantine Empire and with Latin Christendom. |
aced Rome and Western Europe, as well as the | Byzantine Empire of Constantinople ("New Rome") and it |
, but it also contains information about the | Byzantine Empire (Greater Fu-lin), the Arabs, Persia a |
an army refers to the military forces of the | Byzantine Empire from the late thirteenth century to i |
was achieved through the Silk Road, with the | Byzantine Empire and the Italian city-states of Venice |
It also shows Jacob comparing the | Byzantine Empire to the fourth beast of the prophecy o |
anos I Lekapenos attempted to strengthen the | Byzantine Empire by seeking peace everywhere where tha |
the Lombards) from Italy in league with the | Byzantine Empire and the Papacy. |
me Kubrat was growing up as a hostage in the | Byzantine Empire and there is information that Organa |
Persons from all portions of the | Byzantine empire were able to follow traditional trade |
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