- The De
Cerimoniis or De
Ceremoniis (fully De
cerimoniis aulae Byzantinae) is the
conventional Latin name for a Gr**** book of
ceremonial protocol at the...
-
Imperio (bearing in Gr**** the
heading Πρὸς τὸν ἴδιον υἱὸν Ῥωμανόν), De
Ceremoniis (Περὶ τῆς Βασιλείου Τάξεως), De
Thematibus (Περὶ θεμάτων Άνατολῆς καὶ...
- Leo VI
married Eudokia. His
previous two
wives had
predeceased him. De
Ceremoniis by
Constantine VII
names as many as
three daughters born of the previous...
- the
death of her predecessor. Zoe
herself died in 899.
According to De
Ceremoniis by
Constantine VII, she had
given birth to at
least two daughters. However...
-
attested in the
ceremonial protocols contained in the 10th-century De
Ceremoniis, or
Explanation of the
Order of the Palace,
Chapters I.27, I.34, II.9...
- 2023.
Retrieved 20 May 2019.
Constantine VII
Porphyrogenitus (1840). De
Ceremoniis (Reiske, J. J. ed.).
Impensis E. Weberi. Scholz,
Bernhard Walter, ed....
-
described in the 10th
century by
Constantine VII
Porphyrogenitus in the De
Ceremoniis. His body
survived the
plundering of the city
during the
Fourth Crusade...
-
known only
through literary descriptions,
chiefly the 10th-century De
Ceremoniis, a
collection of
imperial ceremonies, but, as the
chief symbol of imperial...
-
emperor Constantine VII
Porphyrogennetos (912-959)
mentioned in his book De
Ceremoniis,
apart from the
Slavic Croats and Serbs,
there were two
tribes named Krevatades...
- Renaissance, the
period also saw a
proliferation of literature, such as De
Ceremoniis ("The Book of Ceremonies"),
which focused on governance,
diplomatic interactions...
