Results 101 to 110 of about 706 (155)

Theodosius, Justinian, or Heraclius?

open access: yesThe Art Bulletin, 1976
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
core   +4 more sources

Heraclius in 625

open access: yesRevue des études byzantines, 2002
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
openaire   +3 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

Heraclius’ Second Counteroffensive

2021
A 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 ...
exaly   +2 more sources

Heraclius’ First Counteroffensive

2021
The 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 ...
exaly   +2 more sources

Heraclius Constantine III – Emperor of Byzantium (613–641) [PDF]

open access: yesByzantinische Zeitschrift, 2022
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
exaly   +2 more sources

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy