Results 81 to 90 of about 43,509 (198)
The Image of Byzantium in the Novel In Front of the Mirror by Veniamin Kaverin
Veniamin Kaverin’s novel In Front of the Mirror, which was published in 1972, is based on the actual correspondence between the Soviet mathematician Pavel Bezsonov and the painter Lidia Nikanorova, which Bezsonov handed over to the writer.
Asia V. Kulakova
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Review of Alessandra Bucossi and Alex Rodriguez Suarez eds., John II Komnenos, Emperor of Byzantium: In the Shadow of Father and Son (London: Routledge, 2016).
K. S. Parker
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Mobility and migration in Byzantium: who gets to tell the story? [PDF]
Rapp C.
europepmc +1 more source
Professor Oktawiusz Jurewicz as a Byzantinist (1926–2016) [PDF]
The authors summarize the academic legacy of late Oktawiusz Jurewicz and his role as a leading Polish byzantinist of the second half of the 20th century.
Kompa, Andrzej, Leszka, Mirosław J.
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In enemy hands: the Byzantine experience of captivity between the seventh and tenth centuries. [PDF]
Simeonov G.
europepmc +1 more source
1. The Heirs of the Roman Empire: Byzantium, Islam, and Medieval Europe
The fall of Rome did not, as many contemporaries had expected, preface the end of the world. Rather, it was the end of a world, of a way of life which had characterized the Mediterranean basin for centuries.
Bloom, Robert L. +6 more
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Periodic Revival or Continuation of the Ancient Military Tradition? Another Look at the Question of the Katáfraktoi in the Byzantine Army [PDF]
This article discusses the question of origin and identity of katáfraktoi – heavy-armoured cavalry in Byzantium. In the specialist literature on the subject, there is a widespread opinion that the heavily-armoured elitist cavalry, defined as catafracti
Wojnowski, Michał
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Review of Alexander Beihammer, Stavroula Constantinou, and Maria G. Parani, eds., Court Ceremonies and Rituals of Power in Byzantium and the Medieval Mediterranean: Comparative Perspectives (Leiden: Brill, 2013).
Nicholas Matheou
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The study of Aristotle in Roman and late Roman times is well known, but the Byzantine period, comparatively neglected, also witnessed the vitality of Aristotelian scholarship, especially as applied to Christian doctrine.
Klaus Oehler
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