Results 131 to 140 of about 280 (166)
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The Byzantine City and Its Historiography
2023This chapter offers an overview of the most important historiographic contributions on the Byzantine city as they encompass a wide methodological and disciplinary array of scholarly expertise: from history to archeology, from literature to hagiography, from material culture to legal studies.
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Issues in the Historiography of Post-Byzantine Science
1994In this paper, we shall present the expressions and trends of the historiography of science in Modern Greece meaning the Greek world after the fall of the Byzantine Empire. There will be two approaches to this subject. One will examine the different kinds of history of science over all these years and the other will examine their relations with respect
Dimitrios Dialetis, Efthymios Nicolaidis
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Byzantine Historiography and the Supposedly Lost Books of Ammianus Marcellinus
2019exaly +2 more sources
The Modern Historiography of Byzantine and Islamic Philosophy: A Comparison
Al-Masāq, 2020The article examines parallel developments in the study of Byzantine and medieval Islamic philosophy and identifies trends in modern Western thought that led to similar assessments.
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Chronicles and Their Place in the Development of Byzantine Universal Historiography
exaly +2 more sourcesThe Origin and Evolution of Early Christian and Byzantine Universal Historiography
Millennium, 2021AbstractThere is a long tradition of considering the lesser Byzantine historical texts - those not written in the classicizing narrative style of Herodotus, Thucydides, and Procopius - as the products of a continuous development from Hellenistic and late antique chronicles. As a result, they are all still called chronicles in spite of the fact that the
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Towards a New History of Byzantine Literature: The Case of Historiography
2018Byzantium's many histories and chronicles are often disdained because of repetition and inaccuracy, so modern historians now turn to other sources for historical research. But the abundance of histories suggests a fondness for narrative as being significant in Byzantine culture, which merits discussion in any proper treatment of its history.
Ingela Nilsson, Roger Scott
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The Prophetic Legend of Emperor Marcian in Byzantine Historiography
The Near East and GeorgiaThe article examines the intersection of social hierarchy, captivity, and divine symbolism through the legend of Emperor Marcian (r. 450–457) as narrated by Procopius of Caesarea (6th c), Evagrius Svholasticus (6th c.), and Theophanes the Confessor (8th-9th c.).
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