-
lands (stratiotika ktemata) that were then
allocated to the
individual stratiotai. The
stratiotika ktemata probably originated in the
military crisis of...
-
Journal of ****enic
Studies 117 (1997), pp. 60–86. Koehn, 'Stasiôtai into
stratiôtai: The Nika Riot Revisited',
Byzantine Zeitschrift 116 (2023), pp. 77–104...
- The
Stratioti or
Stradioti (Gr****: στρατιώτες, στρατιώται stratiotes,
stratiotai; Albanian: Stratiotë, Stratiotët, Stradiotë; Italian: stradioti, stradiotti...
-
Europa ("Europa")
Theoi ("Gods")
Kerkopes ("Cercopes")
Moirai ("Fates")
Stratiotai ("Soldiers")
Phormophoroi ("Mat-Carriers")
Hermippus also
appears to have...
-
soldiers far more than
bravery or brawn. The "Ρωμαίοι στρατιώται"(rōmaíoi
stratiōtai) were a
loyal force composed of
citizens willing to
fight to
defend their...
-
Rhapizomene ("Woman
Getting Her Face Slapped")
Storfiappos ("The Spinner")
Stratiotai ("The Soldiers")
Synaristosai ("Women Who Eat
Together At Noon"; "The...
- was an
arrangement of
plots of land
given for
farming to the
soldiers "
stratiotai"
coexisting with
different villages and towns, "Komai", "Chora" which...
- Justinian's day
these were more
commonly called stratiotai.
Regular soldiers of the
early Byzantine army, the
stratiotai were
chiefly recruited from
subjects of...
- the many
monasteries owned (episkepsis), the soldiers'
farming lands (
stratiotai), the
estates (proasteion) of the land
owners (dynatoi) and the peasants...
- 'yoke', pl. ζυγά zugá 'yokes' στρατιώτης stratiṓtēs 'soldier', στρατιῶται
stratiôtai 'soldiers' πατήρ patḗr, pl. πατέρες patéres 'fathers' σῶμα sôma, pl. σώματα...
