-
Byzantium (/bɪˈzæntiəm, -ʃəm/) or
Byzantion (Ancient Gr****: Βυζάντιον) was an
ancient Gr**** city in
classical antiquity that
became known as Constantinople...
- Býzas) was the
legendary founder of
Byzantium (Ancient Gr****: Βυζάντιον,
Byzántion), the city
later known as
Constantinople and then Istanbul. The legendary...
-
first known name of the city is
Byzantium (Ancient Gr****: Βυζάντιον,
Byzántion), the name
given to it at its
foundation by
Megarian colonists around...
-
matter twice:
firstly in an
article appeared in the
academic journal Byzantion, and
later in an
expanded version of the same. He
suggested a link with...
- ton Ros. A.V. Soloviev. "Reges" et "Regnum Russiae" au
moyen âge, in "
Byzantion", t. ****VI. Bruxelles, 1966. Bushkovitch, Paul (2021).
Succession to the...
- Βυζάντιον,
Byzántion) in
around 657 BC,
across from the town of
Chalcedon on the
Asiatic side of the Bosphorus. The
origins of the name of
Byzantion, more...
- on the
European coast of the
Bosporus strait. The city was
founded as
Byzantion (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Βυζάντιον) by
Megarian colonists in 657 BCE. It was renamed...
- of Perinthos, but now (September) sent half his army to
besiege Byzantion.
Byzantion was a more
important city for Philip,
because of its
control of the...
- (1979). "The
Russian primary chronicle and the
Vlachs of
Eastern Europe".
Byzantion. 49. philpapers.org: 175–187.
Retrieved 2023-11-28. "The
Rusian Primary...
- Baldwin,
Barry (1981). "Physical
Descriptions of
Byzantine Emperors".
Byzantion. 51 (1): 8–21. ISSN 0378-2506. JSTOR 44170668. Fronimopoulos, John; Lascaratos...
