「Byzantine」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)
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hus, the Catalans' campaign was a short-term | Byzantine victory, but benefited the Turks in the long |
eodoros Laskaris, the son in law of a former | Byzantine Emperor, establish a court that soon become |
Southeast of the city is a large | Byzantine citadel built in the later days of the city. |
1478) was a late | Byzantine Greek historian. |
., Ph.D., F.S.A., F.R.Hist.S., was a British | Byzantine scholar and historian. |
8 to 1331, resulted to the conquest of a key | Byzantine Greek city by the Ottoman Turks. |
13th-century cookbook; that it was a popular | Byzantine dessert. |
aracteristics generally thought of a Bristol | Byzantine is Bush House, which is now known as the Arn |
woman is mutilation of the nose, a familiar | Byzantine punishment, unless her husband takes pity on |
The battle was a decisive | Byzantine victory, the last in the Empire's naval hist |
randomly: aside from it being a traditional | Byzantine imperial name, the assembled troops now publ |
anuel I Komnenos) to re-establish a powerful | Byzantine fleet some years later. |
orated more Italian motifs into a consistent | Byzantine framework. |
1086 - 1093) was a prominent | Byzantine military leader on land and sea during the e |
ngs have not only been executed in a perfect | Byzantine style but they also are al-fresco i.e. the p |
traces of occupation can be found: a square | Byzantine fort in effect built of treasure; as it re-u |
ince round/octagonal churches were a typical | Byzantine construction. |
860-873) was a distinguished | Byzantine official, patrician and admiral under the em |
In summer 532 however, a new | Byzantine embassy by Hermogenes and Rufinus managed to |
nravota asked his brother to release a pious | Byzantine captive who had been dungeoned by Omurtag. |
e of Trebizond, initially (1204) a breakaway | Byzantine territory, in Trebizond (now Trabzon) on the |
quent Battle of Dara, which ended in a major | Byzantine victory. |
The scene was innovative as it abandoned the | Byzantine tradition of inexpressive, frontal figures; |
This article is about the | Byzantine empress. |
, but it also contains information about the | Byzantine Empire (Greater Fu-lin), the Arabs, Persia a |
form Azymite was used as a term of abuse by | Byzantine Rite Christians against Latin Rite Christian |
According to | Byzantine historian Nicephorus Gregoras (c. |
According to | Byzantine chronicles, the Ak Koyunlu were present in e |
bout 1079 or 1080 he published an account of | Byzantine history from 1034 to 1079, a vivid and relia |
s, oil lamps, spirit lamps, acetylene lamps, | Byzantine and Roman oil lamps, |
In 535 AD the | Byzantine general Solomon found the city when he came |
Around 900 AD, a | Byzantine scholar named Constantine Cephalas compiled |
e territory was probably administered during | Byzantine rule from Trebizond before the Comneni estab |
Imperial power, accruing to the advantage of | Byzantine influence against the widening of Imperial p |
l years later, however, he took advantage of | Byzantine Emperor John V Palaiologos' detention at Vid |
It is named after the | Byzantine fortress of Devol in Macedonia (in modern Al |
After a | Byzantine retaliatory attack on Kerkyra, John exiled t |
hael VIII Palaiologos, after re-establishing | Byzantine Imperial rule, established an alliance with |
ver basin around 880. Shortly afterward, the | Byzantine emperor Leo VI, being then at war with Simeo |
icinity of Thessalonica rebelled against the | Byzantine Empire. |
Maneuver of Muslim army (in red) against the | Byzantine convoy (in blue). |
n gain the upper hand in the war against the | Byzantine Empire. |
Back in Antioch, sentiment against the | Byzantine Empire, which John was trying to extend into |
ibuted the first Rus' expedition against the | Byzantine capital. |
ander in the almost annual raids against the | Byzantine Empire. |
part in the Pechenegs' campaign against the | Byzantine Empire and was killed in a battle near Hadri |
22 times with the original text against the | Byzantine. |
e Iberians joined his expedition against the | Byzantine Empire. |
text to commence military action against the | Byzantine Empire. |
served in the Islamic army sent against the | Byzantine forces in Syria. |
000 Jewish rebels joined the war against the | Byzantine Christians, who disallowed Jews from settlin |
continuously from the late Bronze Age until | Byzantine times. |
d indefatigable guide in the Middle Ages and | Byzantine history." |
ot II visited Constantinople to get aid from | Byzantine Emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitus. |
The most famous among them was Al-Khazini, a | Byzantine Greek slave taken to Merv, then in the Khora |
Up Serpents is the second studio album from | Byzantine. |
van Millingen, Alexander (1899), | Byzantine Constantinople: The Walls of the City and Ad |
zer (Medieval Latin), and Alice-Mary Talbot ( | Byzantine Greek). |
281 Qalawun also negotiated an alliance with | Byzantine emperor Michael VIII Palaeologus to bolster |
he Persian capital, Ctesiphon, alongside the | Byzantine general (and future emperor) Maurice. |
Although the | Byzantine Emperor Heraclius recovered it in 629, in 64 |
direction, which is quite uncommon among the | Byzantine churches in Constantinople. |
ion, a variant of polo fashionable among the | Byzantine nobility. |
He was one of the noblest men among the | Byzantine aristocracy, and might have succeeded to the |
igned in a cruciform plan, with an elaborate | Byzantine style, described as The Cathedral of Sewage. |
rstood to have been the site of an elaborate | Byzantine church with an elaborate mosaic floor, some |
s placed on top of a stone base, an inverted | Byzantine capital. |
The present tower likely replaced an older | Byzantine tower mentioned by the 12th century archbish |
enna - July 9, 2000, Vienna) was an Austrian | Byzantine scholar. |
The Museum of Ancient Greek, | Byzantine & Postbyzantine Instruments is a museum in T |
The Sackler's collections of ancient and | Byzantine art include notable works in all media from |
He studied ancient and | Byzantine art as well as folk art due to his adoration |
After Memphis, Heliopolis, Giza and the | Byzantine fortress of Babylon-in-Egypt, Fustat was a n |
Early Christian churches and some | Byzantine churches, particularly in Italy, are based c |
pansion and raids against the papacy and the | Byzantine exarchate of Ravenna. |
ean text-type in the Gospel of Mark, and the | Byzantine text-type in rest of the Gospels. |
n image of Shapur the Great (309-379), and a | Byzantine dish with an inscription of the early 6th-ce |
icials", including the apocrisiarius and the | Byzantine military, had read and thereafter sealed the |
sed to recognize Nicholas' rule and accepted | Byzantine rule. |
dly relations with the Emperor and prominent | Byzantine churchmen, but unwilling to give up his unio |
udy in Balkan neo-Manichaeism (1946) and Six | Byzantine Portraits (1988). |
l rivals, the Visigoths, Ostrogoths, and the | Byzantine Empire, were all heavily involved in wars. |
between the fleets of Carlo I Tocco and the | Byzantine Empire. |
d with the royal family of Jerusalem and the | Byzantine Imperial families of Comnenus, Angelus and P |
o the church hierarchy of Catholicism and to | Byzantine asceticism. |
ng of Cyprus, Queen Joan I of Naples and the | Byzantine emperor John V Palaeologus, and crowned Char |
ch 31 in the Eastern Orthodox Church and the | Byzantine Rite Eastern Catholic Churches. |
plomatic relations between Austrasia and the | Byzantine Empire during much of the 6th century. |
wives of King Conrad III of Germany and the | Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos. |
, one of the authors of Monothelism and last | Byzantine prefect of Egypt; died about 641. |
836, and the peace between Bulgaria and the | Byzantine Empire was quickly restored. |
omelands in the Armenian Highlands and other | Byzantine cities came to settle here as well. |
there and taught the Greek language and the | Byzantine history until 1920 when he received an appoi |
a formation of ships was essential, and the | Byzantine crews held the advantage over the inexperien |
resent in the city during the siege, and the | Byzantine empress had deceased previously. |
ns passed to the despotate of Morea and into | Byzantine hands. |
d Methodius who brought Christianity and the | Byzantine Rite to the Slavic peoples in the ninth cent |
onstantinople, which in the early and middle | Byzantine periods constituted the administrative, reli |
ether with shards of decorated pottery and a | Byzantine copper mint. |
as decided in the Sicilians' favour, and the | Byzantine commander was captured. |
which revealed Hellenistic, Roman and Early | Byzantine buildings, tombs and other findings |
sulted in an alliance between Mehmet and the | Byzantine emperor Manuel II Palaiologos. |
The town walls and many | Byzantine churches remain from the mediaeval period. |
The region had been under Roman and later | Byzantine control until the early 8th century, but pas |
1216, the Latin Empire had declined and the | Byzantine (Nicene) power advanced; and the hopes that |
s were established with both Francia and the | Byzantine Empire and the kingdom reached its zenith, b |
During the Late Roman and Early | Byzantine periods, the site was probably known as Neoc |
these figures are greatly inflated, and the | Byzantine army must have numbered a few thousand at mo |
conus, the De velitatione bellica, and other | Byzantine writers (1819), and of Johannes Lydus, De os |
His highly intellectual and imaginative | Byzantine mosaic decoration has been described as "one |
ily on the history of Ancient Greece and the | Byzantine Empire. |
classical Greek and Latin literature and on | Byzantine music. |
and possess the areas north of Syria and the | Byzantine Empire. |
In 1138 he allied with Antioch and | Byzantine emperor John II Comnenus to attack Zengi, at |
de in 1108 between Bohemond I of Antioch and | Byzantine Emperor Alexios I Komnenos, in the wake of t |
of Tripoli, the Principality of Antioch, the | Byzantine Empire and Armenia. |
become a major historian of late antique and | Byzantine architecture. |
ruary 1940) is Professor of Late Antique and | Byzantine History in the University of Oxford, and was |
Chios remained well outside any practical | Byzantine authority, however. |
The name was also applied to | Byzantine silver coins from the 7th to the 11th centur |
From the Arab and | Byzantine empires to the Normans in the middle ages. |
ey have three confessions, the Arab (Islam), | Byzantine (Christianity) and Zimzim (Judaism). |
His specialities are in | Byzantine and Armenian art. |
escoes, notably the iconography, are clearly | Byzantine, others may draw on the Christian art of Syr |
as made a patrician by Marianus Argyrus, the | Byzantine strategos of Bari. |
ent and scholarship of Lesser Armenia during | Byzantine, Seljuk Sultanate of Rum and Ottoman reigns |
uced in Coptic, Syriac, Arabic, Armenian and | Byzantine Greek. |
e major collections of Pre-Columbian art and | Byzantine art brought together by Robert Woods Bliss a |
al-Jura contains artifacts from | Byzantine and the Crusader period in three Khirbats: K |
850 to 1880 a related style known as Bristol | Byzantine was popular for industrial buildings which c |
Having established an Empire as large as the | Byzantine Empire of the day, and rivalling in size the |
me as those in the late Roman Empire, as the | Byzantine Empire was not yet distinguished from Rome. |
As the | Byzantine Empire declined, the Ottoman Empire rose to |
2 he possibly fought against Byzantium, as a | Byzantine army invaded his lands in the following year |
sed for unrelated calendar eras (such as the | Byzantine and Jewish calendar epochs) which start at t |
aced Rome and Western Europe, as well as the | Byzantine Empire of Constantinople ("New Rome") and it |
What was then perceived as her | Byzantine extravagance included the use of a fork, fin |
Kuber asked the | Byzantine Emperor Constantine IV to not allow the disp |
sia 4 (Melbourne: Australian Association for | Byzantine Studies) ISBN 0959362622 |
Celtic elements (lunar and astral symbols), | Byzantine (its Greek-cross plant), Arab (a little umbr |
Alexios was raised at the | Byzantine court. |
against Bulgaria when it tried to attack the | Byzantine Empire in 1273 and 1279. |
m a side of one of the wing and attacked the | Byzantine army from the rear soon the whole army encir |
fetula in central Tunisia to avoid effective | Byzantine retaliation. |
se from which they eventually swept away the | Byzantine Empire as a whole. |
en debated whether he sent them away without | Byzantine guides knowing full well that they could be |
Vandal kingdom; for while Tzazo was away, a | Byzantine army commanded by Belisarius sailed for Afri |
sence in this part of Istanbul dates back to | Byzantine times, while it is in the 15th century, upon |
He was banished by | Byzantine Emperor Leo V the Armenian and subsequently |
With the fall of Bari, the | Byzantine presence in southern Italy ended after 536 y |
e is a blend of Romanesque and Baroque, with | Byzantine influences. |
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. |
After Alexios I Komnenos became the | Byzantine Emperor, Chaka returned to Anatolia and bega |
lian Zaccaria family and the island became a | Byzantine possession again. |
the Levant - he had attempted to become the | Byzantine emperor earlier in his career. |
route of transmission may have been through | Byzantine science, which translated some of al-Tusi's |
The first building (1230) may have been a | Byzantine church originally and may have been converte |
the tradition of close relations between the | Byzantine throne and his own kingdom so he supported t |
During the war between the | Byzantine emperor John Tzimiskes and the Arabs, Armeni |
Battle of Hazir took place between the | Byzantine army and Rashidun army's elite cavalry the M |
ento was fought on 17 March 1041 between the | Byzantine Empire and the Normans of southern Italy (an |
so with modern Sulusaray) in 692 between the | Byzantine Empire and Umayyads. |
e of Carthage was fought in 698 AD between a | Byzantine expeditionary force and the armies of the Um |
622), or Third Battle of Issus - between the | Byzantine Empire and the Sassanid Persian Empire. |
marks the historical delineation between the | Byzantine Papacy and the Frankish Papacy. |
he synagogue's colorful design as a blend of | Byzantine revival and "cinematic art deco style." |
During his reign, he blended the | Byzantine and occidental organizations |
It tells that Haraldr blinded the | Byzantine emperor Constantine Monomachos. |
mboyant Romantic style, boldly intermingling | Byzantine and Moorish elements. |
epulsion of the attack was a major boost for | Byzantine emperor Leo III the Isaurian's recently init |
rule of Lemnos and the title, borrowed from | Byzantine court titelature, of megadux of the Latin Em |
, Ancient Greece, the Duchy of Brittany, the | Byzantine Empire, Saka and the Greco-Bactrian Kingdom, |
The Turks broke the | Byzantine line, forcing Mouzalon to withdraw into Nico |
The castle was built by | Byzantine emperor Justinian I after the catastrophic e |
ts citizens desired to join Bulgaria but the | Byzantine nobility led by Alexius Aspietos resisted. |
ned to lead the revolt of 1155-1156, but the | Byzantine general Michael Palaeologus died at Bari and |
s was approved by the Roman Senate, but both | Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I and the Gothic King The |
king Age women took part in warfare, but the | Byzantine historian Johannes Skylitzes records that wo |
siege by "heathens" and were rewarded by the | Byzantine Emperor Alexius I Comnenus. |
hed to Thessaly, where they were joined by a | Byzantine fleet and laid siege to the port city of Dem |
e palaces were supplied with water by nearby | Byzantine church by a canal 5,700 metres (6,200 yd) lo |
n by the Persian Empire was recovered by the | Byzantine Emperor Heraclius. |
Corycus was controlled by the | Byzantine Empire. |
The bethrothment had been organized by the | Byzantine Emperor Justinian at a date spanning from c. |
ollowing Kubrat's death are described by the | Byzantine Patriarch Nicephorus I . |
phal column erected in Constantinople by the | Byzantine emperor Justinian I in honour of his victori |
ror Peter I made a show of force by invading | Byzantine Thrace, but showed himself ready to negotiat |
as well as the areas still controlled by the | Byzantine central government at the time. |
In 1437 he was sent by the | Byzantine Patriarch Joseph II (1416-39, a conspicuous |
half-a-century before Eirene's birth by the | Byzantine state of Epirus, was still claimed by its sh |
thanagild weren't swiftly turned over by his | Byzantine allies. |
They were captured by the | Byzantine general Belisarius and sent to Constantinopl |
Sivriada was often used by the | Byzantine clerics as a distant place for peaceful wors |
legend of Svatopluk's twigs, written by the | Byzantine emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitos around t |
el Fiorentino, a city founded in 1015 by the | Byzantine catapan Basil Mesardonites. |
The epidemic was first reported by the | Byzantine historian Procopius in 541 AD from the port |
Mina, a Christian saint was appointed by the | Byzantine emperor Justinian I as Patriarch of Constant |
Later, after Svyatoslav's defeat by the | Byzantine Empire, Kurya ambushed and killed the Kievan |
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