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They currently reside in the | Byzantine Museum in Cyprus. |
The corpus of extant | Byzantine music in manuscript and printed form is far |
ones were more likely than not imported from | Byzantine music in the 8th century. |
ected by Alexander Lingas, a musicologist of | Byzantine music at City University, London. |
services, it hosts a Greek polyphonic choir, | Byzantine music and dancing lessons, and an associated |
y's library has over 8000 books of theology, | byzantine music, arts and history. |
classical Greek and Latin literature and on | Byzantine music. |
The | Byzantine musical composition expresses the poetry so |
1440-1463) was the most prominent | Byzantine musician of the 15th century. |
"doux of the fleet" and given command of the | Byzantine naval forces against the emir Tzachas of Smy |
band Romanos was Drungarios (admiral) of the | Byzantine navy and served as a Regent of their son-in- |
against Thessaly, and was to be aided by the | Byzantine navy under the protostrator Alexios Doukas P |
he was assigned as the sole commander of the | Byzantine navy during the Vandalic War. |
ank of megas doux (commander-in-chief of the | Byzantine navy). |
van Rus' as an East Slavic refinement of the | Byzantine neumatic musical notation. |
The reform of the | Byzantine neume notation in the early 19th century man |
ts citizens desired to join Bulgaria but the | Byzantine nobility led by Alexius Aspietos resisted. |
e war against the Latin empire and the local | Byzantine nobility continued and the Crusader army was |
ion, a variant of polo fashionable among the | Byzantine nobility. |
epresented the anti-barbarian faction of the | Byzantine nobility. |
Since the eldest sons of | Byzantine nobles were typically named after their gran |
1240-1300) was a | Byzantine noblewoman, the niece of Emperor Michael VII |
name of one of the two "extra" modes in the | Byzantine Octoechos, that is the modal system of the e |
d, with a large corps, who laid siege to the | Byzantine of Bari on 5 August 1068. |
After that the highest | Byzantine official in Italy, the Pretorian Prefect Lon |
860-873) was a distinguished | Byzantine official, patrician and admiral under the em |
makes John the first pope to be the son of a | Byzantine official. |
avelers was broken during a scuffle in which | Byzantine officials had seized the bishops' credential |
"The | Byzantine Omelette" |
For the | Byzantine order of knights, see Angelici. |
form but features decoration of Islamic and | Byzantine origin, especially the cushion capitals to t |
own) was a Venetian general and statesman of | Byzantine origin. |
r and the incoming Greek domination over the | Byzantine Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch left no oth |
escoes, notably the iconography, are clearly | Byzantine, others may draw on the Christian art of Syr |
palace complex of Blachernae, it is the only | Byzantine palace to survive in the city, and one of th |
ate and to withstand all the vicissitudes of | Byzantine palace life; Michael II's direct descendants |
Greek: Βουκολέων) or Bucoleon was one of the | Byzantine palaces in Constantinople. |
d Irene Palaiologina, last descendant of the | Byzantine Palaiologos imperial family. |
Main article: | Byzantine Papacy |
in articles: Papal selection before 1059 and | Byzantine Papacy |
John V was the first pope of the | Byzantine Papacy allowed to be consecrated by the Byza |
g the Gothic War (535-554), inaugurating the | Byzantine Papacy (537-752). |
marks the historical delineation between the | Byzantine Papacy and the Frankish Papacy. |
He was the second pope of the | Byzantine Papacy, like his predecessor a former apocri |
Pope during the | Byzantine Papacy, he was fourth former apocrisiarius t |
pope from 537 to 555, the first pope of the | Byzantine Papacy. |
comprise 45 gilded copper plates modeled on | Byzantine paragons, similar to the Shrine of the Three |
ollowing Kubrat's death are described by the | Byzantine Patriarch Nicephorus I . |
In 1437 he was sent by the | Byzantine Patriarch Joseph II (1416-39, a conspicuous |
s of those who died in the island during the | Byzantine period can still be seen today. |
There is evidence that in the | Byzantine period the tomb was used as a Christian chap |
In the | Byzantine Period it was known as Pege (Greek: Πηγή, me |
t remained an important city even during the | Byzantine Period and was one of the most important cit |
was inspired by those constructed during the | Byzantine Period of Judasim. |
continued to use the Pompeian era during the | Byzantine period, long after the term "Decapolis" had |
It was very popular in the | Byzantine period, and was read and commented on very f |
In the | Byzantine period, the city was rebuilt by Justinian I |
The square survived until the late | Byzantine period, albeit in ruins, and traces were sti |
In the Ottoman, as in the earlier | Byzantine period, each hill was surmounted by monument |
he 8th-century BCE and continued through the | Byzantine period. |
became an episcopal centre during the early | Byzantine period. |
village, contains remains from the Roman or | Byzantine period. |
ound the seventh century near the end of the | Byzantine period. |
eriod, and others in the late Roman or early | Byzantine period. |
perial weddings) to a degree into the middle | Byzantine period. |
onstantinople, which in the early and middle | Byzantine periods constituted the administrative, reli |
The ruins mostly date from the Roman and | Byzantine periods and include a theater, baths, city w |
hba revolt, 132-35 AD. (See "Middle Roman to | Byzantine Periods" below.) |
In the early Christian and | Byzantine periods, a small settlement developed and a |
During the Late Roman and Early | Byzantine periods, the site was probably known as Neoc |
to count the years throughout the Roman and | Byzantine periods. |
Yehudai argued that, as a result of | Byzantine persecution, the Jews of Eretz Yisrael had o |
He was possibly the founder of the late | Byzantine Phrangopoulos family. |
c. 950) was a | Byzantine physician who wrote an outline of medicine d |
Byzantine plays technical metal and retro-minded Bay A | |
Byzantine plays progressive thrash compared by the Dec | |
ducers also undisguisedly modeled the show's | Byzantine plotlines/conspiracies on the Mission: Impos |
t all about Burma founders on the incredibly | Byzantine politics of that country. |
ce, making their presence intolerable to the | Byzantine population. |
his ships were destroyed in a storm off the | Byzantine port of Dyrrhachium. |
ds on Thrace between 1320 to 1324, until the | Byzantine port of Vicina Macaria was occupied by the M |
udy in Balkan neo-Manichaeism (1946) and Six | Byzantine Portraits (1988). |
However, the | Byzantine position on Sicily deteriorated, and Syracus |
The official | Byzantine position, adopted by Procopius and even by t |
lian Zaccaria family and the island became a | Byzantine possession again. |
low Magyar raids across their territory into | Byzantine possessions, Byzantium and Bulgaria remained |
d served as the commander (dux, duke) of the | Byzantine post of Brescello (Reggio nell'Emilia), whic |
mpaigned successfully against the remains of | Byzantine power in Spania, strengthened Visigothic con |
h settlers and destroying what little of the | Byzantine power base was left. |
The cities were the centres of | Byzantine power and while a few were retaken by Agila, |
ion; this is a marked departure from general | Byzantine practice, in which there is no tradition of |
, one of the authors of Monothelism and last | Byzantine prefect of Egypt; died about 641. |
aic pavement, suggesting an Ancient Roman or | Byzantine presence at the site. |
uel campaigned extensively to strengthen the | Byzantine presence in Asia Minor. |
With the fall of Bari, the | Byzantine presence in southern Italy ended after 536 y |
r III of Salerno, Lombards in revolt against | Byzantine pretensions. |
r III of Salerno, Lombards in revolt against | Byzantine pretensions. |
His first spouse was another | Byzantine princess named Sophia Laskarina, of the Lask |
ek: Θεοδώρα Άννα Δούκαινα) (1058-1083) was a | Byzantine princess, the daughter of emperor Constantin |
ολογίνα, Bulgarian: Ирина Палеологина) was a | Byzantine princess, the eldest daughter of emperor Mic |
ios I. (1968), The Doukai: A Contribution to | Byzantine Prosopography, London: Athlone Press, p. 116 |
ios I. (1968), The Doukai: A Contribution to | Byzantine Prosopography, London: Athlone Press |
rgasali in the 5th century, and received the | Byzantine protection, being recognized as the presidin |
d Crusade through his empire, establishing a | Byzantine protectorate over the Crusader kingdoms of O |
cracy among the Hungarians could explain the | Byzantine protocol by which, in the exchange of ambass |
ticle we describe the quantum version of the | Byzantine protocol, which works in constant time. |
sh troops, began an attempt to reconquer the | Byzantine province of Syria. |
Armenian Prince Mleh of Cilicia invaded the | Byzantine province of Cilicia with the assistance of N |
ng refuge either in Georgia or in the former | Byzantine province of Pontus. |
Theodorias (Greek: Θεοδωριάς) was a | Byzantine province created in 528 by Emperor Justinian |
The | Byzantine province of Spania was never extended very f |
This enforced change in the | Byzantine provinces of southern Italy (which brought a |
woman is mutilation of the nose, a familiar | Byzantine punishment, unless her husband takes pity on |
the Alexandrian text-type, but with some the | Byzantine readings. |
efeat at Brindisi put an end to the restored | Byzantine reign in Italy, and by 1158 the Byzantine Ar |
Cherson also played an important role in | Byzantine relations with the Khazars and later with th |
asting on Saturdays) the council compromised | Byzantine relations with the Roman Church. |
This precious | Byzantine relic was dipped symbolically into the sea a |
fetula in central Tunisia to avoid effective | Byzantine retaliation. |
After a | Byzantine retaliatory attack on Kerkyra, John exiled t |
The | Byzantine Revival church was designed by the architect |
he synagogue's colorful design as a blend of | Byzantine revival and "cinematic art deco style." |
He was a master of the neo-Gothic and | Byzantine Revival styles. |
nneth Glass in an Art Deco interpretation of | Byzantine Revival style. |
lt at the height of the Art Deco period, the | Byzantine revival form in Art Deco style presents a ma |
Treadgold, Warren T. (1988), The | Byzantine Revival, 780-842, Stanford, CA: Stanford Uni |
Blessed Gregor Lakota was a | Byzantine Rite Catholic beatified by Pope John Paul II |
It is unique in that it uses the | Byzantine Rite of the Eastern Greek Orthodox Church an |
cuso was raised as a Catholic and joined the | Byzantine Rite Franciscans in New Canaan, Connecticut |
Ruthenian Catholics of the | Byzantine Rite have been celebrating the Divine Liturg |
ch 31 in the Eastern Orthodox Church and the | Byzantine Rite Eastern Catholic Churches. |
monton, Alberta, one of the best examples of | Byzantine Rite church architecture in Canada. |
d Methodius who brought Christianity and the | Byzantine Rite to the Slavic peoples in the ninth cent |
opal Church and was adapted to the Ukrainian | Byzantine rite in 1911. |
rthodox and Eastern Catholic Churches of the | Byzantine rite see Paschal trikirion. |
k place on July 27, 2001 in Lviv, during the | Byzantine rite liturgy conducted by Pope John Paul II. |
troparion hymns in the Christmas liturgy of | Byzantine Rite Churches, from Sophronius in the sevent |
a group of autocephalous churches using the | Byzantine rite and are the second largest Christian de |
form Azymite was used as a term of abuse by | Byzantine Rite Christians against Latin Rite Christian |
an acceptance by John of the practice of the | Byzantine Rite in the south of Italy in exchange for t |
Byzantine Rite Lutheranism is the form of Lutheranism | |
As it is of the | Byzantine rite, it has an iconostasis, painted by Juve |
e Eastern Catholic Churches which follow the | Byzantine Rite, the Songs of Degrees (Greek: anabathmo |
mission, St. Thomas the Apostle, also of the | Byzantine Rite, that is currently celebrating the Divi |
hrone of her son Adaloald in 604, followed a | Byzantine rite, chose as the capital no longer Pavia, |
hose Eastern Catholic Churches which use the | Byzantine Rite, Psalm 137 (which is known by its Septu |
e Eastern Catholic Churches which follow the | Byzantine Rite, this day is known as "Bright Saturday" |
In the | Byzantine Rite, January 30 is the Synaxis of the Three |
In the | Byzantine Rite, other services besides the Divine Litu |
Church, the name for the holy day is, in the | Byzantine Rite, "Great and Holy Thursday" or "Holy Thu |
The latter followed the | Byzantine Rite, whereas the others followed the Latin |
Church and Eastern Catholic Churches of the | Byzantine rite, leavened bread is used for the Euchari |
Eastern Catholic Churches which observe the | Byzantine Rite. |
e Eastern Catholic Churches which follow the | Byzantine Rite. |
e Eastern Catholic Churches which follow the | Byzantine Rite. |
e Eastern Catholic Churches which follow the | Byzantine Rite. |
stern converts to Orthodoxy who utilized the | Byzantine Rite. |
y to an area which historically followed the | Byzantine rite. |
e Eastern Catholic Churches which follow the | Byzantine Rite. |
e Eastern Catholic Churches which follow the | Byzantine Rite. |
Byzantine Rome and the Greek Popes: Eastern influences | |
atise, based on the astronomical learning of | Byzantine Rome. |
All Cilicia remained under | Byzantine rule for eight years. |
kans, temporarily reasserting some notion of | Byzantine rule over them. |
stern Roman Empire in 534 and was kept under | Byzantine rule until 698, when it fell to the Muslims; |
uggests that the feast originated during the | Byzantine rule of Palestine. |
e territory was probably administered during | Byzantine rule from Trebizond before the Comneni estab |
sed to recognize Nicholas' rule and accepted | Byzantine rule. |
tinued to function much the way it had under | Byzantine rule. |
In the 6th century AD, it came under | Byzantine rule. |
ovskyi, one which later came under Roman and | Byzantine rule. |
Manuel Angelos Philanthropenos was the last | Byzantine ruler of Thessaly. |
As it was an uncommon practice for | Byzantine rulers to marry their legitimate daughters t |
ve acknowledged his great influence on later | Byzantine saints such as Maximos the Confessor, John C |
bly on the Philogelos, on Lucian, and on the | Byzantine satire Timarion. |
., Ph.D., F.S.A., F.R.Hist.S., was a British | Byzantine scholar and historian. |
d had been attributed by the 12th-century AD | Byzantine scholar John Tzetzes to the Hellenistic epig |
Around 900 AD, a | Byzantine scholar named Constantine Cephalas compiled |
enna - July 9, 2000, Vienna) was an Austrian | Byzantine scholar. |
(loggia for female faithful) and frescoes of | Byzantine school from the 11th-12th century. |
route of transmission may have been through | Byzantine science, which translated some of al-Tusi's |
With this in mind, in most traditional | Byzantine scores prior to mid-20th century the ison wa |
ent and scholarship of Lesser Armenia during | Byzantine, Seljuk Sultanate of Rum and Ottoman reigns |
He served as head of the | Byzantine Senate. |
His life and career in | Byzantine service was fictionalized in Alfred Duggan's |
ver quickly persuaded the Turk to enter into | Byzantine service, and their captivity ended. |
domestic position was insecure, while on the | Byzantine side, Emperor Justinian I (r. |
On the | Byzantine side, a small Venetian fleet of 12 ships, af |
assanid Persia, the Ghassanids fought on the | Byzantine side, although only one operation, an attack |
During a | Byzantine siege of the city, Aligern is recorded killi |
dria to ports on the Red Sea or the northern | Byzantine silk route through the Caucasian Mountains t |
merchants, as the main source transshipping | Byzantine silks into eastern Muslim countries. |
The name was also applied to | Byzantine silver coins from the 7th to the 11th centur |
idrekaisi, Sidrekapisi, or Siderocapsa was a | Byzantine silver and gold mine and Ottoman mint east o |
Byzantine singer/guitarist Chris Ojeda says "I think w | |
news of his death spread among his men, the | Byzantine soldiers went wild with fury and attacked sa |
y find no evidence for it in Arab, Greek, or | Byzantine sources before the Ottoman period. |
of Charsianon in September/October 730, but | Byzantine sources state that this was done by Mu'awiya |
Byzantine sources also indicate that the city's patron | |
According to some | Byzantine sources Milutin did not wait until Simonida |
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