- The
tzykanisterion (Gr****: τζυκανιστήριον) was a
stadium for
playing the
tzykanion (τζυκάνιον, the Gr**** name for Chovgan, from
Middle Persian čaukān,...
- 1490.
Between the
church and the sea
walls lay the polo
field of the
Tzykanisterion.
Further to the south,
detached from the main
complex lay the seaside...
- also
learnt by the
neighbouring Byzantine Empire at an
early date. A
tzykanisterion (stadium for
playing tzykanion, the
Byzantine name for polo) was built...
- pp. 678–683;
Kaldellis 2023, p. 187, 233.
Kazhdan 1991a, p. 2137, "
Tzykanisterion"; Kazanaki-Lappa 2002, p. 643;
Jeffreys 2008a, p. 683;
Kaldellis 2023...
-
Theodosius II, the
Roman imperial court started playing tzykanion in the
tzykanisterion (polo stadium). By the time of the Tang
dynasty (618–907),
records of...
-
Persia to the
neighboring Byzantine Empire at an
early date, and a
Tzykanisterion (stadium for
playing polo) was
built by
emperor Theodosius II (r. 408–450)...
-
corner of the
Great Palace complex, near the
location of the
earlier tzykanistērion (polo field).
Basil built another church nearby, the "Theotokos of the...
-
Tzangion Tzanichites Tzaousios Tzath II of
Lazica Tzazo Tzepaina Tzitzak Tzykanisterion Tzympe Ubayd Allah ibn
Marwan Üçayak
Byzantine Church Ujayf ibn Anbasa...
-
monks and nuns of his
theme to Ephesus,
gathered them in the city's
tzykanisterion and
forced them to marry,
threatening them with
blinding and
exile to...
