- The
Byzantine Empire, also
referred to as the
Eastern Roman Empire, was the
continuation of the
Roman Empire centered in
Constantinople during Late Antiquity...
- The
foundation of
Constantinople in 330 AD
marks the
conventional start of the
Eastern Roman Empire,
which fell to the
Ottoman Empire in 1453 AD. Only...
-
including Byzantin, Bizantin(e), Bezantin(e), and
Bysantin as well as
Byzantian and Bizantian. The name
Byzantius and
Byzantinus were
applied from the...
-
Roman army and
settlers from the west of the empire." Zank, Michael. "
Byzantian Jerusalem".
Boston University.
Archived from the
original on 4 January...
-
including Byzantin, Bizantin(e), Bezantin(e), and
Bysantin as well as
Byzantian and Bizantian. The name
Byzantius and
Byzantinus were
applied from the...
- were
mentioned first by
Xenophon and then by
Theopompus who
wrote that
Byzantians "spent
their time at the
market and the harbour". In Justinian's age the...
-
Akram 2004, p. 434. Gil 1997, p. 54. Gil 1997, pp. 70–71 Zank, Michael. "
Byzantian Jerusalem".
Boston University.
Retrieved 1
February 2007. Sahas, D. J...
- in The Book of Acts in Its
Palestinian Setting p. 310. Zank, Michael. "
Byzantian Jerusalem".
Boston University.
Retrieved 1
February 2007.
Gideon Avni...
-
Menander Protector (Menander the Guardsman,
Menander the
Byzantian; Gr****: Μένανδρος Προτήκτωρ or Προτέκτωρ) was a
Byzantine historian, born in Constantinople...
-
Lydians (595–546 BC),
Persians (546–334 BC),
Romans (74–395 AD) and
Byzantians (395 AD to late 13th century, with two
brief occupations by
Umayyads in...
