History of the Eastern Roman Empire: From the Fall of Irene to the Accession of Basil I.John Bagnell Bury saw the Byzantine Empire as a continuation of the Roman Empire and he explicitly called Byzantine History, Roman History. In this book Bury deals with one of the most important periods of Byzantine Empire, a period of Empire's transition from Ancient kingdom into medieval state. |
Iz unutrašnjosti knjige
Stranica
The insurgent army advanced along the road to Nicomedia, but it was soon discovered that the Emperor was prepared for the emergency and had forces at his disposition which rendered the cause of the tyrant hopeless.
The insurgent army advanced along the road to Nicomedia, but it was soon discovered that the Emperor was prepared for the emergency and had forces at his disposition which rendered the cause of the tyrant hopeless.
Stranica
No man contributed more than he to reorganize monastic life and render monastic opinion a force in the Empire. Nicephorus, the Emperor, knew that he would have to reckon with the influence of Theodore and the Studite monks, ...
No man contributed more than he to reorganize monastic life and render monastic opinion a force in the Empire. Nicephorus, the Emperor, knew that he would have to reckon with the influence of Theodore and the Studite monks, ...
Stranica
Although the barbarians of the north had little chance of succeeding where the Saracen forces had more than once failed, and finally retired, the destruction which they wrought in the suburbs was a gloomy beginning for a new reign.
Although the barbarians of the north had little chance of succeeding where the Saracen forces had more than once failed, and finally retired, the destruction which they wrought in the suburbs was a gloomy beginning for a new reign.
Stranica
... forming a false conception of the danger, sent an inadequate force, perhaps under an incompetent commander, to quell the rising, and that this force was defeated by the rebel. But with Thomas we have no further concern now; ...
... forming a false conception of the danger, sent an inadequate force, perhaps under an incompetent commander, to quell the rising, and that this force was defeated by the rebel. But with Thomas we have no further concern now; ...
Stranica
... for although Thomas defeated a small force which Leo, not fully realizing the danger, had sent against him, there is no reason to suppose that, when he was fully informed of the forces and numbers of the rebel, he would have shown ...
... for although Thomas defeated a small force which Leo, not fully realizing the danger, had sent against him, there is no reason to suppose that, when he was fully informed of the forces and numbers of the rebel, he would have shown ...
Što ljudi govore - Napišite recenziju
Na uobičajenim mjestima nismo pronašli nikakve recenzije.
Sadržaj
Michael II The Amorian A D 820829 | |
The history of Byzantine civilization in which social elements | |
Theophilus A D 829842 | |
Michael III A D 842867 | |
Photius and Ignatius | |
Financial Amed Military Administration | |
The Saracen Wars | |
The Saracen Conquest of Crete and Sicily | |
Relations with the Western Empire Venice | |
Bulgaria | |
The Conversion of the Slavs and the Bulgarians | |
The Empire of the Khazars and the Peoples of the North | |
Art Learning and Education The Amorian Period | |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
abbot Amorian Amorion Anatolic Arabic Armenian army attack Baghdad Bardas Basil besieged bishops Blachernae Boris Bulgarian Byzantine Byzantium Caliph captives cause Chagan Cherson Christian Church command Constantine Constantine VI Constantinople Council court Crete Danube death Dnieper doctrine dynasty Eastern ecclesiastical embassy Emperor Empire Empress enemy Euphemios expedition favour fleet forces fortress frontier gates Greek Hadrianople hand Hippodrome iconoclastic Ignatius image-worship Imperial important influence Irene Isaurian island Khazars king Krum Leo the Armenian letter Lewis Logothete Macedonia Magyars Mamun Methodius Michael Michael III military Mohammadan monastery monks Moslems neighbours Nicephorus ninth century officers Omurtag orthodox Palace Patriarch patrician Paulicians peace perhaps persecution Petronas Photius Pliska Pope probably province reign Roman Rome Saracens seems sent Sicily siege Slavonic Slavs soldiers soon sovran Stauracius strategos Studion Studites successor synod Tarasius Theme Theodore Theodotos Theoktistos Theophilus Thomas Thrace throne town troops Venice victory walls western