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Theodosius, Justinian, or Heraclius?
In an article in The Art Bulletin, xli, 1959, Phyllis Williams Lehmann attempted to show that the drawing of a Byzantine rider in Budapest (Fig. 1) was taken from a lost medallion commemorating Theodosius the Great.1. The orthodox view, that the drawing was of the equestrian statue of Justinian (itself a reused statue of the Theodosian period) set up ...
Walter Emil Kaegi
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L'itinéraire d'Héraclius et la chronologie de ses batailles durant deux années clef de la campagne perse, 625-626, subissent ici une révision, le témoignage de Théophane étant revu à la lumière de celui de Pseudo-Sébéos. Une année de campagne, placée par Théophane sub a.m.
Zuckerman, Constantin
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Heraclius’ Second Counteroffensive
2021A calm interlude followed. Back in Constantinople, Heraclius took stock and prepared for a joint Turkish-Roman offensive planned for 627. The Turks seem to have struck first, invading with a huge host of their own. They broke through the Persian defences at the Caspian Gates, occupied Part’aw, the regional capital of Albania, and marched west into ...
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Heraclius’ First Counteroffensive
2021The second decisive moment of the war came in 624, when Heraclius sent off a diplomatic mission to the khagan of the Turks in central Asia and himself led a small, hardened expeditionary force deep into Transcaucasia and beyond. Speed of movement and surprise played key parts in the series of victories he won over pursuing armies in 625, after ...
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Heraclius Constantine III – Emperor of Byzantium (613–641) [PDF]
This paper evaluates the significance of emperor Heraclius Constantine III, the eldest son of Heraclius (610 -641), for Byzantium in times of political and military crisis.
Hächler, Nikolas
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