-
Flavius Sosipater Charisius (fl. 4th
century AD) was a
Latin grammarian. He was
probably an
African by birth,
summoned to
Constantinople to take the place...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Charisius (Ancient Gr****: Χαρίσιον
means 'of thanksgiving') was an
Arcadian prince as one of the 50 sons of the
impious King Lycaon...
-
Retrieved 10
January 2016. "Isabel
Charisius wird
offiziell Mitglied des
Alban Berg Quartetts" [Isabel
Charisius officially becomes a
member of the Alban...
-
about the p****age of
English ships through the
Sound with
Charisius and the others.
Charisius arrived in
London in
November 1610 and was
lodged with Paul...
- Jan
Charisius (30
September 1926 – 3 July 2008) was a
Dutch speed skater. He
competed in the men's 500
metres event at the 1952
Winter Olympics. Evans...
-
Climbing the
slope of the
Sixth Hill, the wall then
rises up to the Gate of
Charisius or Gate of Adrianople, at some 76 m height. From the Gate of Adrianople...
- Afghanistan,
because of his
conversion of Misdaeus'
wives and a relative,
Charisius. He was
imprisoned while converting Indian followers won
through the performing...
-
Mehmed II on the
second day
entered Constantinople through the Gate of
Charisius (today
known as Edirnekapı or
Adrianople Gate), it is said that first...
- center.
Under the
governance of the
jurists Gregorius,
Aurelius Arcadius Charisius, and Hermogeni****, the
imperial government began issuing official books...
- the
First Council of Nicaea, in
particular an
exposition by the
priest Charisius.
According to a
report from
Cyril to Celestine,
Juvenal of
Jerusalem tried...
