Results 1 to 10 of about 334 (56)
The Mysian Spoils in Late Byzantine Literature (Several Examples) [PDF]
The ancient Greek literature used the term Mysian Spoils (Μυσῶν λεία) to describe some territories or properties that the neighboring and enemy armies could plunder without retaliation.
Radivoj Dj. Radić
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Ideology behind the Naming: On the Origin of Basil II’s Appellation ‘Scythicus’ [PDF]
The paper examines the terminology used by the Byzantine authors of the 10th and 11th century as regards the Samuel’s State, which was largely shaped by the Byzantine ideology and momentary aim of the political propaganda.
Mitko B. Panov
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Nel XII libro della Geografia Strabone lamenta la difficoltà nell’indicare correttamente i confini etnici tra Misi e Frigi, evidenziando un problema identitario che alla sua epoca aveva finito, per differenti motivi, per riguardare anche la costruzione ...
Alessio Floriano Leo
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Wojsko pogańskiej Bułgarii w opinii bizantyńczyków. Wybrane aspekty
The present text focuses on presenting opinions of the Byzantines about the rulers of pagan Bulgaria as military leaders and reasons given by Byzantine authors explaining mishaps of their troops in battles against Bulgaria.
Mirosław J. Leszka
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Mysia District and Mysians In 2000 BC
Mysia, kuzeybatı Anadolu’nun, doğuda Bithynia, güneydoğuda Phrygia, güneyde Lydia, güneybatıda Aiolis ile çevrilmiş parçasıdır. Dolayısıyla, Balıkesir ilinin (Edremit körfezi kıyısındaki bölümü dışında) tümünü, İzmir ilinin Bergama dolaylarındaki bölümünü; Manisa ilinin Soma ve Kırkağaç dolaylarındaki bölümünü; hatta Çanakkale ilinin Anadolu’daki ...
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Altorientalische Forschungen
Abstract This article is dedicated to the Archaic (late 7th or early 6th c. BC) inscription on a spindle whorl coming from the Lydian-Mysian borderland, presenting a new interpretation of the text and arguing for its connection with the Mysian inhabitants of the region.
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Abstract This article is dedicated to the Archaic (late 7th or early 6th c. BC) inscription on a spindle whorl coming from the Lydian-Mysian borderland, presenting a new interpretation of the text and arguing for its connection with the Mysian inhabitants of the region.
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Mysian light infantry in the Seleukid army
According to Polybios, a unit of ‘Mysians’ was part of the procession organized by Antiochos IV Epiphanes at Daphne in 166 BCE. Their presence has puzzled historians. In 188 BCE, the Treaty of Apameia had prohibited the recruitment of troops for the Seleukids in Asia Minor.Strootman, R, Möhring, Pim
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