- the
Byzantine Empire at its
weakest point in history, and much of the
Palaiologan period was a time of
political and
economic decline,
partly due to external...
-
Morea and the
Empire of Trebizond, fell
shortly afterwards. However, the
Palaiologan period witnessed a
renewed flourishing in art and the letters, in what...
-
Manuel I's
reign the
Byzantine field army had
risen to 40,000 men. The
Palaiologan army
refers to the
military forces of the
Byzantine Empire from the late...
-
Prosopographisches Lexikon der
Palaiologenzeit [Prosopographical
Lexicon of the
Palaiologan era] (in German). Vienna: ÖAW. ISBN 978-3-7001-1462-8. (see PLP) Treadgold...
- The
Palaeologan Renaissance or
Palaiologan Renaissance is the
final period in the
development of
Byzantine art.
Coinciding with the
reign of the Palaiologoi...
-
Empire of
Nicaea from 1259 to 1261.
Michael VIII was the
founder of the
Palaiologan dynasty that
would rule the
Byzantine Empire until the Fall of Constantinople...
-
relationship to the Emperor. The Komnenian-led Empire, and
later their Palaiologan successors, were
based primarily on the
landed aristocracy,
keeping the...
- The
Palaiologan army
refers to the
military forces of the
Byzantine Empire under the rule of the
Palaiologos dynasty, from the late 13th
century to its...
-
Byzantine Empire and
surrounding territory in 1307,
shortly before the
First Palaiologan Civil War.
Belligerents Andronikos II
Palaiologos Serbian Kingdom Andronikos...
- the
emperor from the time of the
earlier pax
romana and into the late
Palaiologan era,
typically focused on the military,
foreign relations, administering...
