「Byzantine」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)
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elf as a Christian monarch in the sense of a | Byzantine emperor, thus as God's Viceroy on earth. |
hed to Thessaly, where they were joined by a | Byzantine fleet and laid siege to the port city of Dem |
ed by one-storey houses, some of them have a | Byzantine influence. |
A | Byzantine Government in Exile: Government and Society |
According to a | Byzantine author, Ivan Asen II loved Irene "no less th |
commander of a fleet of 230 ships carrying a | Byzantine army to invade Egypt in alliance with the fo |
efined and lively style, closely following a | Byzantine 11th century Psalter. |
Laskaris had established a | Byzantine Greek successor state in Asia, the Empire of |
Palaiologina (1431 - 7 November 1473) was a | Byzantine despotess of Serbia as the wife of Despot La |
a | Byzantine basilica and Monastery on Mt. |
ek: Θεοδώρα Άννα Δούκαινα) (1058-1083) was a | Byzantine princess, the daughter of emperor Constantin |
The vielle possibly derived from the lira, a | Byzantine bowed instrument closely related to the Reba |
aics and Guastavino tile gave the interior a | Byzantine aspect, |
n image of Shapur the Great (309-379), and a | Byzantine dish with an inscription of the early 6th-ce |
Gregory the Patrician (died 648 AD) was a | Byzantine governor, and self-proclaimed Emperor of the |
Never again did a | Byzantine army attempt to regain any Asian territory. |
Built in a | Byzantine style modeled on the famous Hagia Sofia, the |
A | Byzantine barrier wall of the early 14th century, buil |
Blessed Gregor Lakota was a | Byzantine Rite Catholic beatified by Pope John Paul II |
After a | Byzantine retaliatory attack on Kerkyra, John exiled t |
Sittas (Greek: Σίττας) (died 538) was a | Byzantine military commander during the reign of Justi |
emains till today) and shows an example of a | Byzantine early dome building technique. |
lian Zaccaria family and the island became a | Byzantine possession again. |
arantzi (born 5 August 1978, in Greece) is a | Byzantine and traditional singer from Greece. |
Tiberius Petasius was a | Byzantine usurper in Italy around 729 and 730. |
makes John the first pope to be the son of a | Byzantine official. |
c. 950) was a | Byzantine physician who wrote an outline of medicine d |
John Dalassenos (Ιωάννης Δαλασσηνός), was a | Byzantine aristocrat, son-in-law of Emperor John II Ko |
), Latinized as Nicephorus Basilacius, was a | Byzantine general and aristocrat of the late 11th cent |
ολογίνα, Bulgarian: Ирина Палеологина) was a | Byzantine princess, the eldest daughter of emperor Mic |
It may bear a resemblance to a | Byzantine church because of the dome, but it's not Bar |
Velanidia is a | Byzantine village in Laconia, Greece, within the munic |
A | Byzantine doorway topped by a Greek inscription still |
hrone of her son Adaloald in 604, followed a | Byzantine rite, chose as the capital no longer Pavia, |
ber of naval victories including repulsing a | Byzantine counter-attack on Alexandria in 646. |
The Joshua Roll is a | Byzantine illuminated manuscript of highly unusual for |
1240-1300) was a | Byzantine noblewoman, the niece of Emperor Michael VII |
aeologus (Greek: Γεώργιος Παλαιολόγος) was a | Byzantine general, one of the most prominent military |
ς), Latinized as Nicephorus Bryennius, was a | Byzantine general who tried to establish himself as Em |
Manuel Maurozomes, a | Byzantine warlord, was the son of Theodore Maurozomes |
912 - 10 December 969) was a | Byzantine Emperor (963-969) whose brilliant military e |
Vandal kingdom; for while Tzazo was away, a | Byzantine army commanded by Belisarius sailed for Afri |
In a | Byzantine fault tolerant (BFT) algorithm, steps are ta |
The first building (1230) may have been a | Byzantine church originally and may have been converte |
outsaras (Greek: Δοξαπατρής Βουτσαράς) was a | Byzantine Greek independent lord in the central Pelopo |
e of Carthage was fought in 698 AD between a | Byzantine expeditionary force and the armies of the Um |
The most famous among them was Al-Khazini, a | Byzantine Greek slave taken to Merv, then in the Khora |
rom a dozen of papyrus fragments, and from a | Byzantine codex of the 9th or 10th century. |
Around 900 AD, a | Byzantine scholar named Constantine Cephalas compiled |
ely be a natural feature, but assumed that a | Byzantine cemetery lay beneath. |
), latinized as Nicephorus Melissenus, was a | Byzantine general and aristocrat. |
ian: Srbograd, Grad Srba, Гордосервон) was a | Byzantine city inhabited by Serbs. |
in late Antiquity as Maximianoupolis, was a | Byzantine town in Thrace located on the Via Egnatia ne |
ether with shards of decorated pottery and a | Byzantine copper mint. |
Theodorias (Greek: Θεοδωριάς) was a | Byzantine province created in 528 by Emperor Justinian |
2 he possibly fought against Byzantium, as a | Byzantine army invaded his lands in the following year |
the building was used as the bell-tower of a | Byzantine Church. |
Beit She'an), in Palestine, was a | byzantine theologian and lawyer adhering to neo-Chalce |
tle of Levounion by the combined forces of a | Byzantine army under Byzantine Emperor Alexios I Komne |
he Pool of Bethesda became associated with a | Byzantine church by 450 CE; then a sixth century churc |
marepaphias (or marepahissatum/marepahis, a | Byzantine function). |
In 1741, a | Byzantine wooden icon of the Virgin Mary was discovere |
Greek name, or whether the name is merely a | Byzantine attempt to transliterate a Turkic or Hebrew |
During a | Byzantine siege of the city, Aligern is recorded killi |
d Crusade through his empire, establishing a | Byzantine protectorate over the Crusader kingdoms of O |
rtress of Methymna) and Chios, he defeated a | Byzantine fleet under Niketas Kastamonites. |
portion of Hispania Baetica (Andalusia) to a | Byzantine governor of high standing but advanced years |
have worn a scalp lock by Leo the Deacon, a | Byzantine historian. |
tery of St. Sabas (where he was kept under a | Byzantine guard) and his father was installed as emper |
s, bashaws, and guards, each of whom (says a | Byzantine historian) was as robust as Hercules, dexter |
He joined with a | Byzantine army under Michael Palaeologus in 1155 and t |
tes (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Χοιροσφάκτης) was a | Byzantine diplomat and official active during the reig |
The Harbaville Triptych is a | Byzantine ivory triptych of the middle of the 10th cen |
nique also shows an attempt to incorporate a | Byzantine style. |
anos or Coloman (1137/1145-after 1173) was a | Byzantine governor of Cilicia. |
idrekaisi, Sidrekapisi, or Siderocapsa was a | Byzantine silver and gold mine and Ottoman mint east o |
It was Theodoric, fearing a | Byzantine influence on Laurentius, who withdrew his su |
d Frankish and Lombard troops in resisting a | Byzantine invasion. |
is the Stone Chapel, a replica of a 500 A.D. | Byzantine chapel. |
uring Goatwhore, Mnemic, The Human Abstract, | Byzantine, and Arsis. |
sed to recognize Nicholas' rule and accepted | Byzantine rule. |
d had been attributed by the 12th-century AD | Byzantine scholar John Tzetzes to the Hellenistic epig |
rons started to melt away, and soon Adrian's | Byzantine allies were left hopelessly outnumbered. |
Oleg's army in his military campaign against | Byzantine empire. |
r III of Salerno, Lombards in revolt against | Byzantine pretensions. |
r III of Salerno, Lombards in revolt against | Byzantine pretensions. |
and his Norman mercenaries rebelled against | Byzantine authority, they elected the son of Landulf a |
summer 1423, nor did it stop the aggressive | Byzantine despot, Theodore II Palaiologos, from raidin |
tive was the first national gathering of all | Byzantine Catholic priests from throughout the United |
All | Byzantine sources after Basil I refer to the Rus' rule |
The Khazars asked their ally, | Byzantine emperor Theophilus, for engineers to build a |
See also: | Byzantine heraldry |
Both revolts were suppressed, although | Byzantine military weakness meant that this was largel |
gnize the sovereignty of the major Anatolian | Byzantine successor realm, the Empire of Nicaea headed |
um combines and incorporates much Anatolian, | Byzantine, Greek and Iranian Classical and world music |
the mosque of Atik Mustafa Pasha (an ancient | Byzantine church), and the Ayazma ("holy spring") encl |
th, the Emperor Louis II from the north, and | Byzantine Langobardia to the east. |
she took during that summer, the ongoing and | Byzantine delusions which she suffered (Montreal as th |
nd Bulgaria, with Bulgarian ruler Kardam and | Byzantine Emperor Constantine VI each invading foreign |
It is part of the site Palaeochristian and | Byzantine Monuments of Thessaloniki on the list of Wor |
The ancient Greco-Roman and | Byzantine city of Hierapolis was built on top of the w |
Evangelical, Jehovah's Witness, Lutheran and | Byzantine Catholic places of worship. |
become a major historian of late antique and | Byzantine architecture. |
the subjects of Ancient Greek philology and | Byzantine studies. |
He fought against king, pope, and | Byzantine. |
The interior, with white marble columns and | Byzantine capitals, is surprisingly plain compared wit |
It bridges the gap between sensor fusion and | Byzantine fault tolerance. |
to count the years throughout the Roman and | Byzantine periods. |
ated 15 February by the Eastern Orthodox and | Byzantine Catholic Churches. |
rated as a saint in the Eastern Orthodox and | Byzantine Catholic Churches on April 4. |
military Roman archeology and late Roman and | Byzantine architecture in Turkey. |
In 1138 he allied with Antioch and | Byzantine emperor John II Comnenus to attack Zengi, at |
After the transfer, European and | Byzantine trade continued in the city. |
rated 1 February by the Eastern Orthodox and | Byzantine Catholic Churches. |
memorated 5 June by the Eastern Orthodox and | Byzantine Catholic Churches. |
e major collections of Pre-Columbian art and | Byzantine art brought together by Robert Woods Bliss a |
ated 22 February by the Eastern Orthodox and | Byzantine Catholic Churches. |
He was a master of the neo-Gothic and | Byzantine Revival styles. |
mbines architectural elements of Ottoman and | Byzantine styles. |
the wives of King Conrad III of Germany and | Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos. |
From Constantine to Julian: Pagan and | Byzantine Views. |
in articles: Papal selection before 1059 and | Byzantine Papacy |
is chanted during the Orthodox Christian and | Byzantine Catholic service of Great Compline. |
form but features decoration of Islamic and | Byzantine origin, especially the cushion capitals to t |
church still retains several Romanesque and | Byzantine characters, such as some parts of the walls |
de in 1108 between Bohemond I of Antioch and | Byzantine Emperor Alexios I Komnenos, in the wake of t |
In the early Christian and | Byzantine periods, a small settlement developed and a |
Caucasus, in which they attacked Iranian and | Byzantine lands with scrupulous impartiality". |
The Sackler's collections of ancient and | Byzantine art include notable works in all media from |
concept derives from the Roman Imperial and | Byzantine concept of Porphyrogenitos under which child |
s caused a bitter feud between the Lazic and | Byzantine generals. |
The ruins mostly date from the Roman and | Byzantine periods and include a theater, baths, city w |
From the Arab and | Byzantine empires to the Normans in the middle ages. |
and was a descendant of Romanian voivods and | Byzantine Emperors. |
ternity: Treasures of Hellenistic, Roman and | Byzantine Art from the Istanbul Archaeological Museum; |
ruary 1940) is Professor of Late Antique and | Byzantine History in the University of Oxford, and was |
He studied ancient and | Byzantine art as well as folk art due to his adoration |
lly concentrated their attacks on Sicily and | Byzantine Italy, but soon Radelchis I of Benevento cal |
Having made Roman and | Byzantine law his special study, he visited Paris in 1 |
haqqa enjoyed some significance in Roman and | Byzantine times in the province of Arabia, when it was |
ovskyi, one which later came under Roman and | Byzantine rule. |
morated 13 March in the Eastern Orthodox and | Byzantine Catholic Churches. |
ted silver coin issued by the late Roman and | Byzantine Empires. |
d indefatigable guide in the Middle Ages and | Byzantine history." |
itale in Ravenna, Italy combines Western and | Byzantine elements. |
ed diplomatic relations with the Persian and | Byzantine Empires, defeated the Hepthalites, and acted |
There were important Roman and | Byzantine fortifications here and the town was a base |
it borrowed heavily from Early Christian and | Byzantine architecture, though there are nonetheless i |
time before the advent of the late Roman and | Byzantine empires, and a little later in the same para |
uced in Coptic, Syriac, Arabic, Armenian and | Byzantine Greek. |
to make written achievements of medieval and | Byzantine culture available to English-speaking schola |
His first spouse was another | Byzantine princess named Sophia Laskarina, of the Lask |
In October, without waiting for any | Byzantine assistance (and in fact without even waiting |
the mother church of St. Andrew the Apostle | Byzantine Catholic Church in the north suburb of Gibso |
Ieronymos holds degrees in archaeology, | Byzantine studies, and theology from the University of |
Main article: | Byzantine Papacy |
then Rome where his father was recognised as | Byzantine Emperor. |
As | Byzantine influence declined in Southern Italy the tow |
dronikos Palaiologos who would later rule as | Byzantine Emperor Andronikos IV. |
enna - July 9, 2000, Vienna) was an Austrian | Byzantine scholar. |
sed the historic former St. John the Baptist | Byzantine Catholic Cathedral at 911 Dickson Street in |
St. John the Baptist | Byzantine Catholic Cemetery is an Eastern Catholic cem |
t in the family plot at St. John the Baptist | Byzantine Catholic Cemetery in Bethel Park, a south su |
arily serves members of St. John the Baptist | Byzantine Catholic Church on Pittsburgh's South Side, |
cathedral-not the 1903 St. John the Baptist | Byzantine Catholic Cathedral-was needed in the post-Wo |
John the Baptist | Byzantine Catholic Cathedral, located at 911 Dickson S |
Her family were the Gabras, considered to be | Byzantine Greeks of partial Armenian descent. |
the eldest son of Andronikos I who was to be | Byzantine Emperor from 1183 to 1185. |
Isaac became | Byzantine Emperor in 1057. |
wo duchies the entire Adriatic coast between | Byzantine strongholds of Ancona in the north and Otran |
as also translated several dialogues between | Byzantine Emperor Manuel II Palaiologos and an ""educa |
ned its illuminations, which curiously blend | Byzantine and Romanesque traditions. |
ok the highly unusual move, contrary to both | Byzantine tradition and Orthodox doctrine, of promisin |
s was approved by the Roman Senate, but both | Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I and the Gothic King The |
e of Trebizond, initially (1204) a breakaway | Byzantine territory, in Trebizond (now Trabzon) on the |
850 to 1880 a related style known as Bristol | Byzantine was popular for industrial buildings which c |
aracteristics generally thought of a Bristol | Byzantine is Bush House, which is now known as the Arn |
ly the best preserved example of the Bristol | Byzantine style. |
It is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style and has been designated by English Her |
ce Gingell, and is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style with yellow and red brick and Moorish |
ted into the more rugged examples of Bristol | Byzantine. |
Bristol | Byzantine has influences from Byzantine and Moorish ar |
It is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style and has been designated by English Her |
around 1870 and is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style. |
othic Revival style with elements of Bristol | Byzantine architecture. |
ick details and is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style. |
around 1870 and is an example of the Bristol | Byzantine style. |
., Ph.D., F.S.A., F.R.Hist.S., was a British | Byzantine scholar and historian. |
of Charsianon in September/October 730, but | Byzantine sources state that this was done by Mu'awiya |
zantine-Arab Wars" would mean wars fought by | Byzantine Arabs; "Byzantine-Arab Wars" (en-dash) means |
usade in 1098 his territory was recovered by | Byzantine Emperor Alexios I. |
The castle was built by | Byzantine emperor Justinian I after the catastrophic e |
of Constantinople and burned at the stake by | Byzantine Emperor Alexius I Comnenus. |
The church is inspired by | Byzantine and late Romanesque architecture. |
nter of the beylig, Erzurum, was occupied by | Byzantine Empire between 1077-1079 and was besieged by |
lexandrian era was the preferred era used by | Byzantine Christians such as Maximus the Confessor unt |
menia called Western Armenia was governed by | Byzantine generals. |
y in the 6th century by missionaries sent by | Byzantine Emperor Justinian and his wife Theodora. |
He profited by | Byzantine weakness to enlarge his domains in Emilia an |
In 969 it was captured by | Byzantine Empire and in 1084 by Seljuk Turks. |
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