「Byzantine」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)4ページ目
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His descent caused the | Byzantine Empire to seek the assistance of the Saracen |
Late in the same year, the | Byzantine Empire invaded Bulgaria as Bulgaria suffered |
math, Bulgaria and Nicean Empire (remains of | Byzantine Empire after fall of Constantinople in 1204 |
os was a former officer (curopalates) in the | Byzantine Empire and a lieutenant of Philaretos Bracha |
This location was auspicious, as the wealthy | Byzantine Empire was weakening to his West, while in t |
against Bulgaria when it tried to attack the | Byzantine Empire in 1273 and 1279. |
rominent during a campaign in 1031, when the | Byzantine Empire was defeated at Aleppo but went on to |
ulers of Ani, and after Ani's capture by the | Byzantine Empire in 1045 the Bagratuni title King of K |
anuel Angelos Philanthropenos, Caesar of the | Byzantine Empire and ruler of Thessaly from c. 1390 to |
died childless and thus left the rule of the | Byzantine Empire in his hands. |
in for "partition of the lands of the Roman [ | Byzantine] Empire") was a treaty signed after the sack |
11th century; it was equal in weight to the | Byzantine Empire's solidus. |
artha-Maria (the future queen consort of the | Byzantine Empire) |
King Gelimer, and the Eastern Roman Empire ( | Byzantine Empire), under the command of general Belisa |
, as well as the Late Roman Empire (or early | Byzantine Empire). |
y the forces of the Eastern Roman Empire (or | Byzantine Empire). |
o Europe, they took town after town from the | Byzantine Empire, which did not stop its own civil war |
Bohemund accused him of conspiring with the | Byzantine Empire, an old enemy of Bohemund and his Nor |
879 Branimir had Zdeslav, a supporter of the | Byzantine Empire, killed near Knin in a rebellion that |
d influential family Asan (or Asanes) in the | Byzantine Empire, which prospered in various court and |
(Greek: Κωνσταντίολος) was a general of the | Byzantine Empire, active early in the reign of Justini |
cross the Adriatic Sea into territory of the | Byzantine Empire, unlike the other Crusader armies who |
Back in Antioch, sentiment against the | Byzantine Empire, which John was trying to extend into |
Court of Constantinople, the capital of the | Byzantine Empire, and may have been used to hold scent |
l rivals, the Visigoths, Ostrogoths, and the | Byzantine Empire, were all heavily involved in wars. |
olia after the victory at Manzikert over the | Byzantine Empire, and his principality seems to have b |
e intense rifts that split the Church of the | Byzantine Empire, which led to most Syriac speakers be |
In 1091, the Pechenegs had invaded the | Byzantine Empire, and had been crushingly defeated by |
A biographical dictionary of the | Byzantine empire, London: Seaby, 1991, ISBN 1852640480 |
During the | Byzantine Empire, the city was a created a bishopric. |
The grand strategy of the | Byzantine Empire, page 103 |
They maintained trade connections with the | Byzantine empire, thus maintaining Hispania's urban cu |
in medieval Jewish documents to refer to the | Byzantine Empire, particularly under its Macedonian dy |
lt that Boniface was too closely tied to the | Byzantine Empire, as his brother Conrad had married in |
At first an enemy of the East Roman ( | Byzantine) Empire, he raided Palestine but was defeate |
Under the | Byzantine empire, the temple was converted into a Chri |
tle between the Ghassanid Arab allies of the | Byzantine empire, and the Rashidun Caliphate army. |
Later, after Svyatoslav's defeat by the | Byzantine Empire, Kurya ambushed and killed the Kievan |
1065 Gagik-Abas ceded control of Kars to the | Byzantine Empire, but soon after they lost it to the S |
enko, Review of New Cambridge History of the | Byzantine Empire, Slavic Review, p. 111, 1968. |
s: one wanting to preserve allegiance to the | Byzantine empire, and a pro-Norman one. |
Great when suspected of connivence with the | Byzantine Empire, a matter treated before by XIV - XV |
came parts of Seleucid Empire, Roman Empire, | Byzantine Empire, Seljuks, Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia |
ed in Antiquity, Theoprosopon and during the | Byzantine Empire, Cape Lithoprosopon. |
Ascum (Greek: Ασκούμ) was a general of the | Byzantine Empire, active early in the reign of Justini |
laiologos and replaced him as Emperor of the | Byzantine Empire, with Keratsa as his Empress consort. |
ove relations with Alexios I Komnenos of the | Byzantine Empire, Coloman negotiated the marriage of P |
1296, further good news manifested from the | Byzantine Empire, with an offer of a marital alliance. |
Landulf was forced to make submission to the | Byzantine Empire, whose Italian catepan Boiannes had b |
uchy of Rome was completely cut off from the | Byzantine Empire, of which it was theoretically still |
, Ancient Greece, the Duchy of Brittany, the | Byzantine Empire, Saka and the Greco-Bactrian Kingdom, |
that recognition, Venice was returned to the | Byzantine Empire. |
Empire through the even more unstable early | Byzantine Empire. |
icinity of Thessalonica rebelled against the | Byzantine Empire. |
he Sea of Marmara and of Thessalonica to the | Byzantine Empire. |
between the Lombards and the emperors of the | Byzantine Empire. |
ich improved the Vandals' relations with the | Byzantine Empire. |
ys near Lefkara, when Cyprus was part of the | Byzantine Empire. |
Oleg's army in his military campaign against | Byzantine empire. |
f Knights and Paladins, via contact with the | Byzantine Empire. |
Corycus was controlled by the | Byzantine Empire. |
ress consort of Zeno and Anastasius I of the | Byzantine Empire. |
daughter of Emperor Isaac II Angelos of the | Byzantine Empire. |
The Orthodox Church in the | Byzantine Empire. |
The Cambridge History of the | Byzantine Empire. |
n gain the upper hand in the war against the | Byzantine Empire. |
ne 3-4, 1453) was the last Megas Doux of the | Byzantine Empire. |
rincipality of Antioch a vassal state of the | Byzantine Empire. |
c. 1100: Romani people recorded in the | Byzantine Empire. |
the Roman Empire or its successor state, the | Byzantine Empire. |
which advocated a hostile policy towards the | Byzantine Empire. |
erm used by the Muslim world to describe the | Byzantine Empire. |
e Republic of Venice in the partition of the | Byzantine Empire. |
1410) was a monk and theologian of the | Byzantine Empire. |
i palatii, the senior legal authority in the | Byzantine Empire. |
e second Empress consort of Heraclius of the | Byzantine Empire. |
that was loosely subject to the rule of the | Byzantine Empire. |
tions of blood libel were commonplace in the | Byzantine Empire. |
land most used as a place of exile under the | Byzantine Empire. |
read far beyond the political borders of the | Byzantine Empire. |
e when it was the second largest city of the | Byzantine Empire. |
between the fleets of Carlo I Tocco and the | Byzantine Empire. |
The town then became a part of | Byzantine Empire. |
astle of Dimatra to defend Messenia from the | Byzantine Empire. |
Later Dorylaeum became a bishopric under the | Byzantine Empire. |
They descend from the times of the | Byzantine Empire. |
one Hellenization under the influence of the | Byzantine Empire. |
trengthened the connection of Antioch to the | Byzantine Empire. |
ade sacked Constantinople and dismantled the | Byzantine Empire. |
ne of three co-emperors to the throne of the | Byzantine Empire. |
is descended from the imperial house of the | Byzantine Empire. |
to recapture Skorta from the control of the | Byzantine Empire. |
he last dynasty (Palaiologos) that ruled the | Byzantine Empire. |
nd ceased to impinge upon the affairs of the | Byzantine Empire. |
ander in the almost annual raids against the | Byzantine Empire. |
nique and generous trading rights within the | Byzantine Empire. |
famous general Belisarius of the 6th century | Byzantine Empire. |
ght to establish peaceful relations with the | Byzantine Empire. |
bs many years earlier, failed to destroy the | Byzantine Empire. |
to be located at the northern border of the | Byzantine Empire. |
bout him from the diplomatic missions of the | Byzantine Empire. |
ly of the Palaiologoi, which later ruled the | Byzantine Empire. |
ns taking place both in Trebizond and in the | Byzantine Empire. |
ause he was busy with his conflicts with the | Byzantine Empire. |
political and religious opponents during the | Byzantine Empire. |
t member of the Phrygian Dynasty to rule the | Byzantine Empire. |
sanids, a Christian Arab tribe allied to the | Byzantine Empire. |
e Iberians joined his expedition against the | Byzantine Empire. |
olic churches traditionally used outside the | Byzantine empire. |
text to commence military action against the | Byzantine Empire. |
best position to attempt to re-establish the | Byzantine Empire. |
tiquity, then adopted by the emperors of the | Byzantine Empire. |
a, Novgorod and along major waterways to the | Byzantine empire. |
l poet in Constantinople, the capital of the | Byzantine Empire. |
Zakythinos, who awakened her interest in the | Byzantine Empire. |
to many tensions in the Coptic period of the | Byzantine Empire. |
sband was still the junior co-emperor of the | Byzantine Empire. |
Khurramites, crossed Armenia and fled to the | Byzantine Empire. |
s a well-known seaport, bound with cities of | Byzantine Empire. |
el of caesaropapism far exceeded that of the | Byzantine Empire. |
a marriage alliance for William II with the | Byzantine Empire. |
nor and self-proclaimed emperor claiming the | Byzantine Empire. |
the language divisions within Justinian I's | Byzantine Empire. |
sive fabrics, icons, and books came from the | Byzantine Empire. |
ily on the history of Ancient Greece and the | Byzantine Empire. |
and possess the areas north of Syria and the | Byzantine Empire. |
ntinople, and became emperor of the restored | Byzantine Empire; and from this moment Akropolites bec |
From the Arab and | Byzantine empires to the Normans in the middle ages. |
ed diplomatic relations with the Persian and | Byzantine Empires, defeated the Hepthalites, and acted |
time before the advent of the late Roman and | Byzantine empires, and a little later in the same para |
ted silver coin issued by the late Roman and | Byzantine Empires. |
of King Gagik-Abas of Kars was a favorite of | Byzantine Empress Eudokia Makrembolitissa and obtained |
resent in the city during the siege, and the | Byzantine empress had deceased previously. |
Marrying the former | Byzantine empress, he found it easier to attract suppo |
This article is about the | Byzantine empress. |
Garland, Lynda (1999), | Byzantine empresses: women and power in Byzantium, AD |
Lynda Garland, | Byzantine Empresses: Woman and Power in Byzantium, AD |
Like their | Byzantine enemies, the dukes linked the palace compoun |
The | Byzantine envoys Rufinus, Hermogenes, Alexander and Th |
We are told at first that the | Byzantine envoys attempted to poison Oleg before he co |
e the album's name is taken from) and the So | Byzantine EP, and a selection of b-sides and remixes, |
Map of Constantinople during the | Byzantine era |
Its usage during the | Byzantine era is unclear. |
anatar Baruh, the synagogue was built in the | Byzantine era and was called Mayor because it was the |
castle was built on the remnants of earlier | Byzantine era and Roman era fortifications. |
the Roman garrison's encampment, but in the | Byzantine era it was extended over the former camp to |
g to Trebizond: The Last Greek Empire of the | Byzantine Era (1926) by William Miller, earlier in tha |
During the | Byzantine era, it was named ta Dexiokratiana or ta Dex |
ore churches and monasteries mainly from the | Byzantine era, in the neighborhood of Vize. |
own as Hins Bwls) was established during the | Byzantine era. |
lated beyond recognition, by a hermit in the | Byzantine era; the hermit punched a hole through the i |
After Teia's defeat at the hands of the | Byzantine eunuch general Narses at the Battle of Mons |
or commanding lord under the command of the | Byzantine Exarch of Ravenna), as a strong bulwark agai |
pansion and raids against the papacy and the | Byzantine exarchate of Ravenna. |
e of Carthage was fought in 698 AD between a | Byzantine expeditionary force and the armies of the Um |
What was then perceived as her | Byzantine extravagance included the use of a fork, fin |
In Luke 1 and Luke 20 it has mixture of | Byzantine families. |
In Luke 10 it is a mixture of the | Byzantine families. |
er an epithet or a variant of the documented | Byzantine family name Chrysobalantites. |
oup at MIT, with a current research focus in | Byzantine fault tolerance and distributed computing. |
It bridges the gap between sensor fusion and | Byzantine fault tolerance. |
In a | Byzantine fault tolerant (BFT) algorithm, steps are ta |
Byzantine fault tolerant protocols are algorithms that | |
In character it is similar to the early | Byzantine festival sermons in prose-a genre developed |
t agents after they steal a sacred ruby, the | Byzantine Fire. |
hed to Thessaly, where they were joined by a | Byzantine fleet and laid siege to the port city of Dem |
In 869, Ooryphas led the | Byzantine fleet that sailed in support of Louis II who |
1089) and Chios (1090), before defeating the | Byzantine fleet under Niketas Kastamonites near the Ko |
anuel I Komnenos) to re-establish a powerful | Byzantine fleet some years later. |
rtress of Methymna) and Chios, he defeated a | Byzantine fleet under Niketas Kastamonites. |
Half of the | Byzantine fleet was lost in a series of storms on its |
os had become a senior admiral (doux) in the | Byzantine fleet. |
es due to a blockade of the Bosporous by the | Byzantine fleet. |
is built in a Romanesque Revival style with | Byzantine flourishes. |
result of the quarrel, the main part of the | Byzantine force left, without participating in the sie |
ng his army, he came to share command of the | Byzantine forces with the latter. |
he arrived in Sicily and took command of the | Byzantine forces there. |
Picingli, the strategos of Bari, leading the | Byzantine forces and Lombard and Greek princes of the |
led his army across the Danube, sending the | Byzantine forces fleeing before him, and devastated th |
The | Byzantine forces were defeated in Pamphylia, Crete, an |
lamed for causing the crushing defeat of the | Byzantine forces and the subsequent capture of Romanos |
served in the Islamic army sent against the | Byzantine forces in Syria. |
Commanding the left wing of the | Byzantine forces, he was one of the very few generals |
Having just overwhelmed the | Byzantine forces, though it was left to his heirs to m |
Built in traditional 14th century | Byzantine form by Yugoslavian architect Dr Dragomir Ta |
nally restored by German Benedictines to its | Byzantine form, incorporating portions of the original |
traces of occupation can be found: a square | Byzantine fort in effect built of treasure; as it re-u |
It is notable for the number of | Byzantine fortifications which survive there, as well |
There were important Roman and | Byzantine fortifications here and the town was a base |
time before 1317 on the foundations of older | Byzantine fortifications. |
Magnificent's repair and improvement of the | Byzantine fortifications. |
After Memphis, Heliopolis, Giza and the | Byzantine fortress of Babylon-in-Egypt, Fustat was a n |
It is named after the | Byzantine fortress of Devol in Macedonia (in modern Al |
The | Byzantine Fortress at Isthmia is excavated. |
owards Alexandria but rather at removing the | Byzantine fortress of Babylon on the Nile Delta. |
and the Armenians attacked the few remaining | Byzantine fortresses in Cilicia. |
orated more Italian motifs into a consistent | Byzantine framework. |
The | Byzantine Fresco Chapel is a part of the Menil Collect |
The | Byzantine frescoes were taken from the church of St. E |
and wood chapel that houses the only intact | Byzantine frescoes in the Western hemisphere |
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