A History of the Eastern Roman Empire from the Fall of Irene to the Accession of Basil I. (A. D. 802-867) |
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Stranica 27
In any case , the Emperor soon foresaw what the end must be , and if he did not see it for himself , there was one to point it out to him when he reached Constantinople two days after the battle . A certain man , named John Hexabulios ...
In any case , the Emperor soon foresaw what the end must be , and if he did not see it for himself , there was one to point it out to him when he reached Constantinople two days after the battle . A certain man , named John Hexabulios ...
Stranica 28
But when he saw ? that the Bulgarians intended to advance on Constantinople , he no longer hesitated to seize the prize which had been placed within his reach . He did not intend to enter the Imperial city in any other guise than as an ...
But when he saw ? that the Bulgarians intended to advance on Constantinople , he no longer hesitated to seize the prize which had been placed within his reach . He did not intend to enter the Imperial city in any other guise than as an ...
Stranica 41
He edified the people of Constantinople by forcing the iconoclastic lecturer Nicolas to make a public recantation of his error . The Emperor and the Patriarch lost no time in annulling the decisions of those assemblies which the Studite ...
He edified the people of Constantinople by forcing the iconoclastic lecturer Nicolas to make a public recantation of his error . The Emperor and the Patriarch lost no time in annulling the decisions of those assemblies which the Studite ...
Stranica 44
On the very day of his entry into Constantinople as an Augustus proclaimed by the army , an incident is related to have occurred which seemed an allegorical intimation as to the ultimate destiny of the new Emperor .
On the very day of his entry into Constantinople as an Augustus proclaimed by the army , an incident is related to have occurred which seemed an allegorical intimation as to the ultimate destiny of the new Emperor .
Stranica 68
It was sufficient to remove Nicephorus from Constantinople , especially as he had been himself willing to resign his chair . On the Bosphorus , not far north of the Imperial city , he had built himself a retreat , known as the monastery ...
It was sufficient to remove Nicephorus from Constantinople , especially as he had been himself willing to resign his chair . On the Bosphorus , not far north of the Imperial city , he had built himself a retreat , known as the monastery ...
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Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
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