「Constantine」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)3ページ目
該当件数 : 676件
rown is first mentioned in the vita of Pope | Constantine (eighth century) contained in the Liber Pon |
achings, Saint Helen, the mother of Emperor | Constantine the Great, discovered the Holy Cross on 14 |
n of Luke Ionides and grandson of Alexander | Constantine Ionides, Greek ambassador to London. |
struction began during the reign of Emperor | Constantine I around 350 AD. |
, when Artabasdus led the offensive against | Constantine but was defeated. |
d joint emperor with his older half-brother | Constantine III (Herakleios Constantine). |
By her he had at least one son, | Constantine Doukas, co-emperor from c. 1075 to 1078 and |
Their only child | Constantine was born 1908. |
leutian Islands in March 1943, operating at | Constantine Harbor, Amchitka, as tender to Fleet Air Wi |
mus as emperor in Hispania in opposition to | Constantine, and in 411 he attacked Constantine in Gaul |
en the patronage of Eastern Orthodox Saints | Constantine (his namesake) and Helena. |
ands as the major issue with Jets owner Con | Constantine refusing to allow players to utilise servic |
w of the Emperors John VIII Palaiologos and | Constantine XI. |
included emperors John VIII Palaiologos and | Constantine XI Palaiologos, as well as Theodore II Pala |
High Cross is in the civil parish of | Constantine, Kerrier. |
ing the conservative New Democracy party of | Constantine Mitsotakis (Mitsotakis succeeded Evangelos |
The conservative New Democracy party of | Constantine Mitsotakis, was elected, defeating the Panh |
ing the conservative New Democracy party of | Constantine Mitsotakis. |
was assassinated and the regency passed to | Constantine of Baberon from the Het'umid dynasty, a ver |
he 1848 Revolution, while the Passerelle de | Constantine, built between 1636 and 1638, collapsed in |
the right-bank side) and the Passerelle de | Constantine on the left-bank side, were authorized by a |
not a martyr's, occurring when the Peace of | Constantine had been in force for half a century. |
as probably established before the peace of | Constantine. |
lo 13, Forrest Gump, Titanic, Pearl Harbor, | Constantine, National Treasure, Transformers, The Simps |
ead used, which spread during the period of | Constantine the Great. |
Photography: Elaine | Constantine |
The place-name 'Eaton | Constantine' does not refer to the Roman military prese |
articipated in a new government pleasing to | Constantine II, who had just accepted George Papandreou |
Sempad again plotted with | Constantine to resume the throne soon after Hethum's re |
e 9th and 10th centuries, to the point that | Constantine VII Porphyrogennetos (r. |
Historically, the predecessor to | Constantine was Gratian on whom Geoffrey's tale was pro |
las I were used as blanks for pressing fake | Constantine rubles. |
zed the city from the lordly pretensions of | Constantine Doranites. |
legislative election, 1977, Prime Minister, | Constantine Karamanlis, called for early elections. |
r Harold Macmillan and Greek Prime Minister | Constantine Karamanlis, which gave the three sides the |
en Ivane's great grandson, Prince Alexander | Constantine Eristoff moved from Georgia to Saint Peters |
Maimun Najar was a rabbi at | Constantine, Algeria, in the first half of the 15th cen |
Nathan Najar was rabbi at | Constantine, Algeria, in the 15th century, son of Maimu |
fact, it was Malcolm who made the raid, but | Constantine incited him, as I have said. |
According to the historian Ramsay MacMullen | Constantine desired to obliterate non-Christians but la |
ny specimens survive, but becomes rarer for | Constantine IV (r. |
sai Jess Munoz (Medvedenko), Raymond Ayers ( | Constantine), Maxime Alvarez de Toledo (Sorin), Amy Sho |
In recent years, | Constantine has expanded his interests to Newcastle, 15 |
gnes de ma faiblesse, have been recorded by | Constantine Finehouse and released in January 2010. |
Theophanes records that | Constantine had Artabasdos, Nikephoros and Niketas firs |
A number of subsequent texts refer to | Constantine, generally associating him with Cornwall, o |
sting use by Christians before the reign of | Constantine the Great. |
John Fordun wrote that during the reign of | Constantine, the Scottish kings turned Strathclyde into |
table astrologer, who lived in the reign of | Constantine I and his successors. |
he earliest coin was struck in the reign of | Constantine I starting in 307; the latest coin was stru |
ceremonies, and at least until the reign of | Constantine VII, the anniversary of its consecration wa |
ly nothing else is known about the reign of | Constantine, who died in 1303. |
the true nature of the relationship between | Constantine and Minervina nor the reason Crispus came u |
of a loving and public relationship between | Constantine and Minervina which gave him a reason to pr |
uel had used to anoint David, and relics of | Constantine the Great. |
coach of the Houston Aeros, replacing Kevin | Constantine. |
Protests were also reported in | Constantine, Annaba, and Oran. |
5, the Marshal met with a severe repulse at | Constantine in 1836. |
The revolt of | Constantine III in the west continued through this peri |
ther sources mention a son of Riderch named | Constantine. |
nish hedge at the junction of the road from | Constantine to Penryn and the road from Mawnan Smith. |
ug[usti] filio, refers to the Roman emperor | Constantine the Great (Collingwood (1965) RIB no. |
ted and orthodox faith by the Roman Emperor | Constantine in the fourth century. |
II was the eldest son of the Roman usurper | Constantine III and was appointed co-emperor by him fro |
ersion to Christianity of the Roman Emperor | Constantine I. Practitioners of what became orthodoxy t |
Empire after AD 330, when the Roman Emperor | Constantine moved the capital of the Roman Empire east |
Roman Emperors | Constantine I the Great and Theodosius I legislated aga |
The Roman Emperor | Constantine I, having been convinced by the Eusebians, |
paternal half-brother of the Roman Emperor | Constantine I, which, in turn, meant Gallus was a half- |
Roman emperor | Constantine I commissioned the first Hagia Irene church |
ssor Kormisosh by the Eastern Roman Emperor | Constantine V Kopronymos, which has led some scholars t |
the 4th century vision of the Roman Emperor | Constantine the Great and his use of a cross on the Rom |
ns represented by Caractacus, the Romans by | Constantine, the Danes by Canute, the Saxons by Alfred, |
ast sarcophagus available in the rotunda of | Constantine I in the Church of the Holy Apostles in Con |
oard of 260 coins minted during the rule of | Constantine I, Theodosius I, Tiberius Claudius Nero (3r |
It was rumored that | Constantine had been poisoned by his son or his daughte |
nder (the future Alexander I of Russia) and | Constantine. |
It is said that | Constantine I discovered their relics originally and bu |
The saint at | Constantine Bay was almost certainly the 'wealthy man' |
g him with the several obscure saints named | Constantine venerated throughout Britain. |
, Frederick IV, Prince of Salm-Kyrburg, and | Constantine Alexander, Prince of Salm-Salm; each line h |
At this same meeting | Constantine II was reinstated as Catholicos. |
Later the same year | Constantine defeated Nicetas, and on November 2, 743 Ar |
But others say that | Constantine made this raid, asking of the king, Malcolm |
The Life of Saint David says that | Constantine, King of Cornwall gave up his crown and joi |
Around 900 AD, a Byzantine scholar named | Constantine Cephalas compiled pieces of several Greek a |
he received his education in the school of | Constantine of Kostenets. |
the Alamanni Latinus, Agilo and Scudilo, in | Constantine I's proclamation as emperor. |
Gregoria was betrothed to her second cousin | Constantine III, only known son of Heraclius and his fi |
See also: | Constantine I and Christianity |
rtook negotiations between the Holy See and | Constantine, concerning the relations of the Byzantine |
For the zoological illustrator, see Henry | Constantine Richter. |
conversion of the leadership, as seen with | Constantine, would be repeated in the lands beyond the |
an and the styling was George Segredaki and | Constantine Koutsomichou while the hair and make-up wer |
o run for the State Senate with Senator Lee | Constantine being term-limited for re-election. |
ethroned by his brother, the senior emperor | Constantine IV. |
unhappy in the marriage, and separated from | Constantine in 1799; she went back permanently to her G |
In September 2005, | Constantine returned to England to become first-team co |
In September, 795, | Constantine and Theodote were wed. |
The Roman Empire from Severus to | Constantine. |
The Roman Empire from Severus to | Constantine, Routledge, 2001 |
The Roman Empire from Severus to | Constantine, Routledge, 2001. |
iminary Army security unit on the shores of | Constantine Harbor, Amchitka Island. |
Shortly afterwards, | Constantine and Prince Bohemond III lead their troops t |
the streets of Constantinople shortly after | Constantine I's death. |
rby settlements include Shuttington, Thorpe | Constantine and Newton Regis. |
ent to war against the Turks on the side of | Constantine, but came to terms with the Ottomans. |
The raising of the siege allowed | Constantine to go to the relief of Thessalonika, still |
tern Emperor Honorius, to lift the siege of | Constantine in Valence and return to Italy. |
Leeds later completed the signing of | Constantine on a two-year contract on 7 August 2007. |
She was a sister to | Constantine I of Greece, and thus aunt of three kings a |
Miller identified her as a sister of | Constantine Laskaris and Theodore I Laskaris. |
Gold solidus of | Constantine VII Porphyrogennetos, 913-959. |
Also sometimes called | Constantine III, King of Cilician Armenia. |
The third son of | Constantine X Doukas and Eudokia Makrembolitissa, he wa |
rousis family of Phanariotes and the son of | Constantine Mourousis (one of the few Ottoman-appointed |
y, Erbin was a King of Dumnonia, the son of | Constantine Corneu and the father of Geraint. |
Constans II, the son of | Constantine III, became sole emperor. |
Saltaro was the son of | Constantine I of Logudoro. |
She married in 1065 Michael, a son of | Constantine X Doukas and the future emperor. |
s Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff, he is the son of | Constantine Sidamon-Eristoff and Anne Phipps Sidamon-Er |
Soon afterwards, | Constantine had his own wife, Fausta, killed; she was s |
Algeria, located approximately 9km south of | Constantine; about 320km east-southeast of Algiers. |
of Oumache; about 200 km south-southwest of | Constantine. |
l Bouaghi, approximately 70 km southeast of | Constantine. |
province, approximately 180 km southeast of | Constantine. |
near M'Daourouch, about 112 km southeast of | Constantine. |
in Mila province, about 47 km southwest of | Constantine. |
Sporadically, however, | Constantine would prohibit public sacrifice and close p |
luded Pilot Officer, later Squadron Leader, | Constantine Pegge. |
e parish takes its name from St. Cystennin ( | Constantine) who is said to be a son of St. Helen of Ca |
Ben Abdelmalek Stadium, stadium in | Constantine, Ageria |
t-Hillier was chief of the general staff in | Constantine, Algeria. |
rior to the Roman emperors, standing beside | Constantine in Heaven, and famous as David (this idea c |
The statue of | Constantine the Great, outside York Minster |
to co-emperor in May 921, while Stephen and | Constantine were proclaimed co-emperors on 25 December |
sk was constructed of roughly cut stones by | Constantine VII. |
isted until 1422, ruled by Stratsimir's son | Constantine II. |
Gracianus was succeeded by | Constantine II of Britain, the brother of King Aldroenu |
In 1995, he was succeeded by | Constantine Papadakis, and in August 2010, he was succe |
He clashed with successive emperors ( | Constantine VI, Nicephorus I, Leo V the Armenian, and M |
ugh the electoral body supported Venizelos, | Constantine I insisted in his position and did not hesi |
ch (instead of the eagle) surmounted, under | Constantine, the old Roman cavalry standard. |
e season included Herbert Sutcliffe, Learie | Constantine and Jack Iddon. |
ncrusted sword said to have been taken from | Constantine XI's corpse, following Mehmet II's Fall of |
e express any desire to rule in tandem with | Constantine, that saved his life, and he was allowed to |
r two years as an Engineering Technician at | Constantine College of Technology and then Assistant Wo |
ought to introduce the expert testimony of, | Constantine Muravnik. |
ng apparatus developed by Thaddeus Sobieski | Constantine Lowe; and modified by Dahlgren at the Washi |
, with legal documents, proved that Emperor | Constantine had chosen the Catholic Church over the Don |
inople) that something happened that caused | Constantine to dethrone Heraclius and his brother. |
However, by the 12th century Saint | Constantine's biography was obscure, so it is likely th |
an art from the time of Augustus to that of | Constantine I. |
the Celtic Kings of the area and that when | Constantine became a monk he gave his territory to the |
tles, where it was placed alongside that of | Constantine. |
o Africanus, a situation similar to that of | Constantine the African. |
In the letter, | Constantine requested that Alexander and Arius end thei |
Vita of Saint Cyril, Apostle to the Slavs ( | Constantine the Philosopher) who went to Crimea to prea |
She was related to the Emperor | Constantine X and Irene Doukaina, empress of Alexios I |
Apostate, who was the nephew of the Emperor | Constantine I, made his uncle Julian a count and govern |
created about the ultimate fate of the last | Constantine. |
War Memorial, in the churchyard, | Constantine, Kerrier, carved from local stone by Elkana |
d II, the Ottoman sultan, against the Greek | Constantine Palaeologus, Despot of Morea. |
ed to appoint himself regent over the young | Constantine VII and marry his daughter Helena to him. |
, some have identified him with the monarch | Constantine of Dumnonia, despite the latter's condemnat |
n at nearby Little Petherick after the deer | Constantine was hunting took shelter with him. |
he closest Christian advisor to the Emperor | Constantine and guided the content of public utterances |
according to the law of 315 by the Emperor | Constantine the Great, were either thrown to beasts or |
Hans A. Pohlsander, The Emperor | Constantine. |
adition that, before his death, the Emperor | Constantine I bestowed upon him the honorary title of P |
The future | Constantine VII was the illegitimate son born before Le |
The Saints | Constantine and Helen Serbian Orthodox Church (Serbian: |
In 411, the usurper | Constantine III took refuge in Arles, where he was capt |
and his two brothers, Stephen and the blind | Constantine took refuge with their cousin, Count Joscel |
esolved debate became moot when the emperor | Constantine I became a Christian (early 4th century), a |
riminals until its abolition by the emperor | Constantine in the fourth century, and the impact of se |
ch.The removal of the column by the Emperor | Constantine to his new capital, Constantinople, is desc |
It was called by the emperor | Constantine I, an unbaptized catechumen, or neophyte, w |
of Saint Sylvester, who healed the Emperor | Constantine of leprosy by a dip in the baptismal font, |
The historical | Constantine of Dumnonia may have influenced later tradi |
ventually advanced himself before the young | Constantine in precedence. |
In the 10th century the Emperor | Constantine Porphyrogenitus built another obelisk at th |
ave poisoned her father-in-law, the emperor | Constantine VII (in complicity with her husband Romanos |
St.Helena was the mother of the Emperor | Constantine and Colchester was a Roman City. |
For the John | Constantine graphic novel from Vertigo, see Dark Entrie |
fant daughter, but was exiled by the regent | Constantine of Baberon. |
ut he eventually accepted and took the name | Constantine. |
s Acropolitissa, a daughter of the nobleman | Constantine Acropolites, and from this marriage he had |
He subsequently lost Thebes to | Constantine and was forced to pay him tribute and becom |
Two nominees presented themselves - | Constantine Laskaris and Constantine Doukas (probably t |
brothers Manuel (who took Thessalonica) and | Constantine (who took Acarnania), and Theodore's nephew |
At this point | Constantine V suddenly invaded Bulgaria and managed to |
To add to this, when | Constantine converted to Christianity after the Battle |
so literary excerpts, among them those from | Constantine Fitzgibbon's dystopian romance during a com |
He may also have been based on Tiberius II | Constantine who attempted to re-establish Roman hegemon |
Constantina was a daughter of Tiberius II | Constantine and his wife Ino Anastasia. |
k in coaching, and was assistant to Stephen | Constantine in 2002 when India toured South Korea. |
mants to the throne; he gave orders to kill | Constantine II's nephews, Bemon and Leo, but before the |
Then, according to Hislop, | Constantine, though claiming to convert to Christianity |
as who reiterated his allegiance to Emperor | Constantine. |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
![]() ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
![]() |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
![]() ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
![]() |