- Pax
Nicephori,
Latin for the "Peace of Nicephorus", is a term used to
refer to both a
peace treaty of 803,
tentatively concluded between emperors Charlemagne...
-
rarely used in English, the name
Treaty of
Aachen is
rarely used. Pax
Nicephori, also
sometimes called Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle of 812,
Byzantine recognition...
- Eusebius, 273.
Johannes Leunclavius,
Apologia pro
Zosimo adversus Evagrii,
Nicephori Callisti et
aliorum acerbas criminationes (Defence of
Zosimus against...
- (Spring ed.) Migne, J.P., ed. (1901). "XLIII".
Ecclesiasticae Historiae Nicephori Callisti.
Patrologia Graeca. Vol. II. Paris.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint:...
-
Patriarchatus Constantinopolitan. Vienna, 1862, Vol. 1, pp. 523–524 I. Bekker.
Nicephori Gregorae Historiae Byzantinae. Bonn, 1829, Vol. 3 pp. 517–520 "He was...
- with Haido,
Bishop of Basel, and Aio, Duke of Friuli, to
renew the Pax
Nicephori. In 821, he
allied himself by
marriage to the
royal family; his daughter...
- (783)
Peace treaty between Tang
China and the
Tibetan Empire. 803 Pax
Nicephori Peace between Charlemagne and the
Byzantine Empire;
recognizes Venice...
- his
imperial loyalty.
Nikephoros concluded a
treaty known as the "Pax
Nicephori" with Charlemagne, but
refused to
acknowledge his
imperial status. Relations...
-
replaced by
Nikephoros I. She was
exiled and died the
following year. Pax
Nicephori, a
peace treaty in 803
between the Holy
Roman Emperor Charlemagne and...
-
settle their imperial boundaries in the
Adriatic Sea, and sign the Pax
Nicephori ("Peace of Nikephoros"). The
Byzantines retain control of the coastal...
