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Constantine Porphyrogenitus’ Source on the Earliest History of the Croats and Serbs
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The Narratio De Imagine Edessena Attributed to Constantine Porphyrogenitus
2009This chapter presents selective texts and translations dealing with the story of the holy image of Christ written by Constantine, Emperor of the Romans in Christ the eternal king. Abgars letter to Jesus is also translated here. This is followed by Jesus letter to Abgar. Christ gave the letter to Ananias.
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1993
Abstract The tenth century was an age of encyclopaedias and anthologies, the most ambitious and certainly the largest of which was the series of fifty-three volumes of excerpts from the Greek and Byzantine historians, planned and produced at the direction of the Emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitus himself.
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Abstract The tenth century was an age of encyclopaedias and anthologies, the most ambitious and certainly the largest of which was the series of fifty-three volumes of excerpts from the Greek and Byzantine historians, planned and produced at the direction of the Emperor Constantine Porphyrogenitus himself.
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The article examines Constantine Porphyrogenitus' (913–59) witness on the arrival of the Croats in Dalmatia during the seventh century. The emperor's narrative proposes a migration from a land called White Croatia, located somewhere in central Europe, and a battle with the Avars in order to secure their new territory.
borri francesco
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CONSTANTINE PORPHYROGENITUS: AΤΕΛΚΟΥΖΟΥ CONSTANTINE PORPHYROGENITUS: ATELKUZU
Historical Search, 2023The treatise of Konstantin Porphyrogenitus “On the Management of the Empire” is the most authoritative source on toponymy and ethnonymics of Eastern Europe regions associated with the early history of the ancestors of the modern Slavs, Turks and Indo-Iranians, so every name mentioned in it continues to arouse the most lively interest to this day.
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From Excavation to Exhibition: Tekfur Palace (Palace of Porphyrogenitus) Museum
Turkish Institute of Archaeology and Cultural Heritage, 2023Situated in the proximity of Eğrikapı in Istanbul’s historical Fatih District, Tekfur Palace (Palace of Porphyrogenitus), a Byzantine structure, was repurposed during the Ottoman era. The eighteenth-century ceramic production initiated by Sultan Ahmed III in the site is also known by the name of the palace. Archaeological excavations carried out in two
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