Results 71 to 80 of about 280 (166)

The greatest misfortune in the Oikoumene Byzantine historiography on the fall of Constantinople in 1453

open access: yesBalcanica, 2016
The focus of the paper is on the manner in which the so-called Four Historians of the Fall of the Byzantine Empire to the Ottoman Turks - Doukas, Laonikos Chalko?kondyles, George Sphrantzes and Kritoboulos of Imbros - describe the 1453 conquest of Constantinople, revealing at the same time their different political views both on this event ...
openaire   +5 more sources

The folly of old age in Byzantine and early Modern Greek literature

open access: yesNeograeca Bohemica, 2020
This paper focuses on the folly of old age as a literary motif. It aims to demonstrate that the first appearance of the motif in Greek literature is not in the early 16th century vernacular poem Peri gerondos na mi pari koritsi, as is generally believed.
Markéta Kulhánková
doaj  

Les élites rurales byzantines

open access: yesMélanges de l'École française de Rome. Moyen Âge, 2012
La bibliographie byzantine est très réservée sur l’usage du terme élites au sommet de la pyramide sociale, préférant parler d’aristocratie. Mais, depuis les années 1970, elle s’est attachée à étudier la hiérarchie sociale à l’intérieur des sociétés villageoises et donc à définir ceux qui y occupaient une position plus élevée que les autres, en lien ou ...
openaire   +1 more source

CRIMEAN CITIES OF THE XIII–XV CENTURIES AND SOME FEATURES OF THEIR HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS

open access: yesАрхеология евразийских степей
After the Mongols conquered Crimea (1223–1278), the peninsula had favorable conditions for the formation of new urban structures. Due to the fact that in the XIII–XV centuries transcontinental trade arteries passed through Crimea, connecting East and ...
Victor L. Myts
doaj   +1 more source

On the historicity of the Assyrian royal family in Classical and Byzantine historiography

open access: yesN.A.B.U. (Nouvelles Assyriologiques breves et utilitaires)
This note examines the membership and configuration Assyrian royal family according to Classical tradition, contrasting it with that of later Byzantine historiography. It is demonstrated that there are more and clearer resonances with historical reality than has previously been thought.
openaire   +1 more source

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