- The
Nicene Creed (/ˈnaɪsiːn/; Koinē Gr****: Σύμβολον τῆς Νικαίας, romanized: Sýmvolon tis Nikéas), also
called the
Creed of Constantinople, is the defining...
- Loos was
captured by the
Nicaeans in 1207 and,
although released, left the
Latin Empire two
years later.
After a
brief Nicaean reconquest,
Nicomedia returned...
- The
Nicaean–Latin wars were a
series of wars
between the
Latin Empire and the
Empire of Nicaea,
starting with the
dissolution of the
Byzantine Empire...
-
which were the
Despotate of
Epirus in
western Greece and Albania, and the
Nicaean Empire in
western and
northwestern Asia Minor. Both of the
latter claimed...
- 99 Angelov, p. 100 Angold, Michael. "Byzantine 'Nationalism' and the
Nicaean Empire."
Byzantine and
Modern Gr**** Studies, 1 (1975) pp. 51–52 Angold...
-
forced Despot Michael II of
Epirus to submission.
Michael II,
fearing an
Nicaean attack after Theodore II Laskaris'
defeat of the
Bulgarians (1255–56),...
-
early summer or
autumn 1259,
between the
Empire of
Nicaea and an anti-
Nicaean alliance comprising Despotate of Epirus,
Kingdom of
Sicily and the Prin****lity...
-
Council of
Nicaea can
refer to:
First Council of
Nicaea in AD 325
Second Council of
Nicaea in AD 787 The
Council of
Nicaea (audio drama) The
Council of...
- The
Nicaean–Venetian
Treaty of 1219 was a
trade and non-aggression
defense pact
signed between the
Empire of
Nicaea and the
Republic of Venice, in the...
- and the
Seljuk Sultanate of Rûm. The
Turkish defeat ensured continued Nicaean hegemony of the
Aegean coast of Asia Minor. The
Seljuk sultan, Kaykhusraw...
