「Byzantine」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)7ページ目
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No extant contemporary | Byzantine sources felt the ambassadors were important |
ed also Battle of Kastoria because the three | Byzantine sources (Pachymeres, George Akropolites, Gre |
native name of Organa, who according to some | Byzantine sources was a regent over the Bulgars until |
All | Byzantine sources after Basil I refer to the Rus' rule |
According to the | Byzantine sources, Constantine V brought home a throng |
alled Tarvel, or Terval, or Terbelis in some | Byzantine sources, was the Emperor of the Bulgarians a |
This is corroborated by the | Byzantine sources, which indicate that Telets replaced |
readgold, Warren T. (1997), A History of the | Byzantine State and Society, Stanford University Press |
half-a-century before Eirene's birth by the | Byzantine state of Epirus, was still claimed by its sh |
A History of the | Byzantine State and Society. |
W. Treadgold, A History of the | Byzantine State and Society, 441 |
Warren Treadgold, A History of the | Byzantine State and Society (Stanford University Press |
Ostrogorski, G.; History of the | Byzantine State, Rutgers University Press (July 1986) |
George Ostrogorsky, History of the | Byzantine State, Rutgers University Press, 1968. |
History of the | Byzantine State. |
General is either loyal or a traitor to the | Byzantine state. |
as made a patrician by Marianus Argyrus, the | Byzantine strategos of Bari. |
"army-commander" , roughly equivalent to the | Byzantine strategos and normally translated into Engli |
More serious shortcomings in | Byzantine strategy occurred in Asia Minor, particularl |
wo duchies the entire Adriatic coast between | Byzantine strongholds of Ancona in the north and Otran |
Further qualifications in | Byzantine Studies and Philosophy were obtained in Thes |
tionist, he pursued that order's interest in | Byzantine studies and journalism. |
He was instrumental in promoting | Byzantine studies in the United States. |
sia 4 (Melbourne: Australian Association for | Byzantine Studies) ISBN 0959362622 |
Ieronymos holds degrees in archaeology, | Byzantine studies, and theology from the University of |
rs from the twenty-ninth Spring Symposium of | Byzantine Studies, London, March 1995 |
ed., Washington, Dumbarton Oaks Center for | Byzantine Studies, 1967. |
the subjects of Ancient Greek philology and | Byzantine studies. |
The painting of the whole church in the | Byzantine style as well as the construction of the new |
This | Byzantine style church near Times Square was associate |
Built in a | Byzantine style modeled on the famous Hagia Sofia, the |
8 and 1859 he built a memorial church in the | Byzantine style at Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire. |
It is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style and has been designated by English Her |
is Cathedral was made according to the Roman | Byzantine style by a Belgian architect, Dr. Dubbeleere |
ce Gingell, and is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style with yellow and red brick and Moorish |
It is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style and has been designated by English Her |
ngs have not only been executed in a perfect | Byzantine style but they also are al-fresco i.e. the p |
His works are in traditional | Byzantine style but with many influences from Venetian |
igned in a cruciform plan, with an elaborate | Byzantine style, described as The Cathedral of Sewage. |
he exterior is an Art Deco interpretation of | Byzantine style, with an oversized, arched entrance, p |
Construction of the church, of Greek | Byzantine style, began in 1908 under the supervision o |
lumns, while the inner jambs are executed in | Byzantine style. |
ly the best preserved example of the Bristol | Byzantine style. |
around 1870 and is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style. |
ick details and is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style. |
around 1870 and is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style. |
urtyard there is a small church built in the | Byzantine style. |
nique also shows an attempt to incorporate a | Byzantine style. |
When the | Byzantine styles were adapted in Ottoman architecture, |
mbines architectural elements of Ottoman and | Byzantine styles. |
Because of its | Byzantine subject matter, it is sometimes grouped toge |
gnize the sovereignty of the major Anatolian | Byzantine successor realm, the Empire of Nicaea headed |
an ploy (divide and rule) continued by their | Byzantine successors - playing off one enemy tribe aga |
alled Pherecydes of Athens: the encyclopedic | Byzantine Suda consider Pherecydes of Athens and of Le |
He had no | Byzantine support when taking cities in the south. |
Turks, along with his attempts to establish | Byzantine suzerainty over the Crusader States in Antio |
the last ruler of the Latin Empire not under | Byzantine suzerainty. |
e day, by a dissenting minority faction with | Byzantine sympathies. |
inst Symmachus, by a dissenting faction with | Byzantine sympathies. |
losophy, with Greek, Indian, Chinese, Latin, | Byzantine, Syriac, and Hebrew sciences and philosophy. |
ou started from the most simple modes of the | Byzantine system (First Mode and the Plagal First Mode |
re may have been directly inherited from the | Byzantine system of land taxes, in areas which were co |
e) style and repertoire and created the Late | Byzantine system of notation named after him. |
er reworking of already existing elements in | Byzantine tales and of Muslim views on Constantinople |
The treaty was drafted using the | Byzantine taxes of 1203 and they were no longer collec |
which included the possessions south of the | Byzantine territories (which in that last glimpse of 6 |
According to the division of | Byzantine territory (the Partitio terrarum imperii Rom |
tin Empire and arranged the partition of the | Byzantine territory among the participants of the Crus |
ance and Italy, established states on former | Byzantine territory and ruled over the mostly Orthodox |
The first documented raid on | Byzantine territory was in 518 AD. |
Emperor direct control of one fourth of the | Byzantine territory, to Venice three eighths - includi |
xios also saw the First Crusade pass through | Byzantine territory, leading to the establishment of t |
Constantinople, had poor control over former | Byzantine territory, and Byzantine successor states sp |
e of Trebizond, initially (1204) a breakaway | Byzantine territory, in Trebizond (now Trabzon) on the |
eparated from northern Italy by a stretch of | Byzantine territory. |
le Method it has mixed text in Luke 1, mixed | Byzantine text in Luke 10 relatively close to Kx, and |
Claremont Profile Method it represents mixed | Byzantine text (mixture of Byzantine textual families) |
ean text-type in the Gospel of Mark, and the | Byzantine text-type in rest of the Gospels. |
According to Kurt Aland it agrees with the | Byzantine text-type 36 times, and 21 times with the By |
s codex is a secondary representative of the | Byzantine text-type with many of the non-Byzantine rea |
ext of this codex is a representative of the | Byzantine text-type, but text is too brief for certain |
probably is mixed with strong element of the | Byzantine text-type. |
text of the codex is a representative of the | Byzantine text-type. |
In Luke 10 it has mixed | Byzantine text. |
In Luke 1 it has mixed | Byzantine text. |
of the Greek text, typically the Majority or | Byzantine Text. |
ar Greek-language inscriptions, contemporary | Byzantine texts, and later Slavonic Old Bulgarian text |
For the | Byzantine theme, see Longobardia. |
Beit She'an), in Palestine, was a | byzantine theologian and lawyer adhering to neo-Chalce |
eirate: Casa Editrice Marietti, 1984; tr. of | Byzantine Theology: Historical Trends and Doctrinal Th |
ntijsko Bogoslovje, Kragujevac, 1985; tr. of | Byzantine Theology: Historical Trends and Doctrinal Th |
To protect | Byzantine Thrace from Magyar incursions (such as the o |
ror Peter I made a show of force by invading | Byzantine Thrace, but showed himself ready to negotiat |
In 812 Krum invaded | Byzantine Thrace, taking Develt and scaring the popula |
For the city in | Byzantine Thrace, see Eion. |
the tradition of close relations between the | Byzantine throne and his own kingdom so he supported t |
f Bayezid II and exchanged his rights to the | Byzantine throne for a comfortable pension. |
ng of Zeno and the rise of Basiliscus to the | Byzantine throne (475), but Theodoric was very upset b |
peror Justinian II and place Leontios on the | Byzantine throne>. |
enues to Charles of Valois, pretender to the | Byzantine throne, made concessions weakening the Knigh |
ated by both Justin and his successor to the | Byzantine throne, Justinian I. |
The town remained until late | Byzantine times an important toll and customs station |
From | Byzantine times it was called pandouras and then tambo |
haqqa enjoyed some significance in Roman and | Byzantine times in the province of Arabia, when it was |
sence in this part of Istanbul dates back to | Byzantine times, while it is in the 15th century, upon |
Known as the Panagia Theotokos in | Byzantine times, it is dedicated to the Virgin Mary. |
continuously from the late Bronze Age until | Byzantine times. |
from South Asia, particularly from India, in | Byzantine times. |
at Mormo was still taught to children during | Byzantine times. |
He also held the high | Byzantine titles of curopalates (c. |
der Noghai to Thrace, prompting to force the | Byzantine to release the Mamluk envoy and the former S |
was originated through comparing the fall of | Byzantine to rise of Ottomans. |
nto a church for Pontifical Mass (similar to | Byzantine Ton despotin kai archierea himon), as well a |
cally two main notes that define each of the | Byzantine Tones. |
The present tower likely replaced an older | Byzantine tower mentioned by the 12th century archbish |
Akseki was formerly | Byzantine town of Marla, Marulya, or Marulia. |
in late Antiquity as Maximianoupolis, was a | Byzantine town in Thrace located on the Via Egnatia ne |
The former | Byzantine town of Germane or Germania once stood at th |
n 1308 dispatched 30,000 men to recover many | Byzantine towns in Bithynia. |
After the transfer, European and | Byzantine trade continued in the city. |
Byzantine traders came to dominate the economic life o | |
The "baggage" of | Byzantine tradition is used to explain the delays in d |
The scene was innovative as it abandoned the | Byzantine tradition of inexpressive, frontal figures; |
ok the highly unusual move, contrary to both | Byzantine tradition and Orthodox doctrine, of promisin |
etimes Heracles, Oileus, Phoenix, and in one | Byzantine tradition, even Dionysus: according to Ptole |
ed Greek, and set up a printing press in the | Byzantine Trei Ierarhi Church (Church of the Three Hie |
e likely Margaritone, won a victory over the | Byzantine troops and captured the captains, whom he to |
commander Roger de Flor, Michael IX led the | Byzantine troops (augmented by Turks and 5-8,000 Alani |
With | Byzantine troops, he besieged Capua itself. |
Some | Byzantine turcopole units accompanied the First Crusad |
Tiberius Petasius was a | Byzantine usurper in Italy around 729 and 730. |
hus, the Catalans' campaign was a short-term | Byzantine victory, but benefited the Turks in the long |
The battle was a decisive | Byzantine victory, the last in the Empire's naval hist |
quent Battle of Dara, which ended in a major | Byzantine victory. |
From Constantine to Julian: Pagan and | Byzantine Views. |
Velanidia is a | Byzantine village in Laconia, Greece, within the munic |
The | Byzantine walls that once surrounded the city have all |
Manuel Maurozomes, a | Byzantine warlord, was the son of Theodore Maurozomes |
J. Haldon, The | Byzantine Wars, 83 |
An ancient cloth, probably | Byzantine, was also discovered, with which the wooden |
850 to 1880 a related style known as Bristol | Byzantine was popular for industrial buildings which c |
He profited by | Byzantine weakness to enlarge his domains in Emilia an |
Meeting Julian | Byzantine, with whom he continued his music studies, i |
vas, "Kassia the Nun," in Lynda Garland (ed) | Byzantine Women: Varieties of Experience 800-1200, Ash |
In 1741, a | Byzantine wooden icon of the Virgin Mary was discovere |
His awareness of events in the | Byzantine world is also usually explained by the proxi |
ese was the Etos Kosmou, used throughout the | Byzantine world from the 10th century and in Russia un |
Hamilton, Christian dualist heresies in the | Byzantine world c. 650-c. |
ies, despite the close ties of Venice to the | Byzantine world, the Greek Orthodox rite was not permi |
For the 6th century | Byzantine writer, see Joannes Laurentius Lydus. |
Byzantine writers also report that Emperor Michael III | |
Mortalism evidently persisted since various | Byzantine writers had to defend the doctrine of the ve |
conus, the De velitatione bellica, and other | Byzantine writers (1819), and of Johannes Lydus, De os |
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