-
formally known as poliorcetics. As with much
Byzantine literature, the
poliorcetica tend to be
compendia of
earlier guides illustrated with
Biblical and...
-
anonymous Byzantine author of two treatises,
commonly known as
Parangelmata Poliorcetica and Geodesia,
composed in the mid-10th
century and
found in an 11th-century...
-
several 10th-century
military authors, and
their use is
depicted in the
Poliorcetica of Hero of Byzantium. The
Byzantine dromons usually had a siphōn installed...
-
Parasceuastica (Παρασκευαστικά, Paraskeuastiká) –
Preparations (for sieges)
Poliorcetica (Πολιορκητικά, Poliorkētiká) –
Siegecraft Peri
Epistolon (Περὶ Ἐπιστολῶν...
-
Sufis and
Muslim scholars. Tsurtsumia,
Mamuka (2015). "Medieval
Georgian Poliorcetica".
Historia i Świat (4): 175–204. ISSN 2299-2464.
Samushia 2015, p. 37...
- match,
similar to
modern versions, as it was ejected. An
illustration in
Poliorcetica of Hero of
Byzantium display a
soldier with a
portable flamethrower....
- Evans,
originally posted at Nupedia. Adshead, Katherine: Procopius'
Poliorcetica:
continuities and discontinuities, in: G.
Clarke et al. (eds.): Reading...
-
situation in the
later Tactica of
Nikephoros Ouranos. The
Parangelmata Poliorcetica, a
manual on
siege warfare, by the so-called Hero of Byzantium, focused...
-
military technicians for the
construction of the
first instruments of
poliorcetica on that occasion. 436 BC. The city of
Fidene was
conquered by the Romans...
- c. 350 BC.
Commentarius Poliorceticus.
Aeneas Tacticus. c. 220 BC.
Poliorcetica.
Philo of Byzantium. A. de
Rochas d'Aiglun: Traité de Fortification,...
