- (Durazzo,
Italian pronunciation: [duˈrattso]) are
derived from Dyrrachium/
Dyrrachion. An intermediate,
palatalized antecedent is
found in the form Dyrratio...
- loss and a near
disastrous defeat by the
Normans of
southern Italy at
Dyrrachion in 1081,
Alexios constructed a new army from the
ground up. This new army...
-
patron originating from
Dyrrachion, and with the
intention to
highlight visually the
close ecclesiastical ties
between Dyrrachion and
Ohrid "Hieromartyr...
-
subsequently made doux of
Dyrrachion. In the
collapse of the
regime of
Michael VII Doukas,
Nikephoros Basilakes,
still doux of
Dyrrachion,
began to plan a revolt...
-
Battle of
Dyrrhachium may
refer to:
Battle of
Dyrrhachium (48 BC), a
battle during Caesar's
civil war
Battle of
Dyrrhachium (1018), a
battle between the...
- Edessa. In 1107,
Bohemond crossed the
Adriatic Sea and
failed in
besieging Dyrrachion in the
Balkan Peninsula. The
resulting Treaty of
Devol forced Bohemond...
-
Dyrrachio (Gr****: Δυρράχιο) is a
mountain village in the muni****l unit of Falaisia,
southwestern Arcadia, Greece. It is
considered a
traditional settlement...
- Bohemond's
crossing from the
letters of the duke (military commander) of
Dyrráchion, he
hastened his departure. For the duke had been vigilant,
having altogether...
- "Bioarchaeological
evidence for
ancient human diet and
migration at Epi****us/
Dyrrachion and
Apollonia in Illyria, Albania".
Archaeological and Anthropological...
-
Byzantine rite were
suffragans of the
independent Archdiocese of
Ohrid until Dyrrachion and Nicopolis, were re-established as
metropolitan sees. Thereafter, only...
