- the
Isaurians set the
place alight and let it
perish in
flames rather than
submit to capture. When the
Romans first encountered the
Isaurians (early...
-
Isaurian may
refer to:
anything of the
region of
Isauria or its
people the
Isaurian dynasty that
ruled Byzantine Empire from 717 to 802 the
Isaurian language...
- The
Byzantine Empire was
ruled by the
Isaurian dynasty (or
Syrian dynasty) from 717 to 802. The
Isaurian emperors were
successful in
defending and consolidating...
-
victory against the
Isaurians, in
which Conon died. From 494 to 497 the
Isaurians closed themselves in
their fortresses in the
Isaurian mountains, where...
-
Isaurian is an
extinct language spoken in the area of Isauria, Asia Minor.
Epigraphic evidence,
including funerary inscriptions, has been
found into the...
- Leo III the
Isaurian (Gr****: Λέων ὁ Ἴσαυρος, romanized: Leōn ho Isauros; Latin: Leo Isaurus; c. 685 – 18 June 741), also
known as the Syrian, was Byzantine...
- Aspar. He
thought that
Tarasis and his
Isaurians could be that counterweight, and
called him, with many
Isaurians, to Constantinople. This interpretation...
- The
Isaurian Decapolis was a
group of ten
cities (Gr****: Δεκάπολις) in
ancient and
medieval Isauria.
According to the De
Thematibus of the 10th-century...
- II in 695 and the
ascent of Leo III the
Isaurian to the
throne in 717,
marking the
beginning of the
Isaurian dynasty.
Justinian II (685–711) set in motion...
- (hypographeus) to the most
powerful among the
Isaurians", by
which he
probably meant the
emperor Zeno and the
other Isaurian generals. This
suggests that he lived...
