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Anijaa01

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4 kwi 12 17:25

Kamila Twardowska - Kobiety a władza, Cesarzowe Bi zantyńskie II poł. V w. po Chr. (2009).jpg

W zdominowanym przez mężczyzn Imperium Rzymskim cesarzowe nie zawsze pozostawały w cieniu mężów. Książka ukazuje polityczną aktywność i rolę dynastyczną kobiet na dworze bizantyjskim w II połowie V wieku. Jej bohaterkami są cztery kobiety należące do jednej rodziny, które odegrały istotną rolę w historii tego okresu.Niniejsza, pierwsza w języku polskim monografia tego tematu wypełnia znaczącą lukę w polskiej historiografii.

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Walter Emil Kaegi Jr - Some Thoughts on Byzantine Military Strategy (1983).jpg

Byzantine Empire; History, Military; 527-1081; Strategy; Tactics; Military art and science; History; Medieval, 500-1500

Walter Kaegi's research concentrates on Byzantine (and Late Roman) history, especially from the fourth through eleventh centuries,with special attention to the seventh century. He investigates relationships between Byzantium and the Near East, including Islam, military and historiographical subjects and their interrelationships with religion and thought. He seeks to set these researches in broader European and Mediterranean contexts. He is the co-founder of the Byzantine Studies Conference and the editor of the journal Byzantinische Forschungen.

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Walter Emil Kaegi Jr - Some Thoughts on Byzantine Military Strategy (1983).pdf

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James Allan Evans - The Emperor Justinian and the Byzantine Empire (2005).jpg

When Justinian first assumed the title of Roman Emperor in 527 CE, his inherited empire—now based in Constantinople— had lost almost all of its connection with the Eternal City itself, and was threatened from within by profound theological splits, and from without by the various barbarian kingdoms that surrounded it. By taking military action against the barbarian Ostrogoths, Visigoths, and Vandals, and signing an eternal peace with Persia, Justinian managed to reclaim much of the lands formerly held by Rome; while through his incessant legislation and monetary contributions to an extensive building program, he sought to reestablish the old Roman cultural institutions of order and architectural beauty in his newly won kingdom. This inveterate reformer and innovative leader, whose name remains on the beams of the Hagia Sophia, and whose influence extends into the legal practices of the present time, remains as compelling a man today as he was to his original historians almost 1500 years ago.

Designed as an accessible introduction to Justinian's reign and his time, The Emperor Justinian and the Byzantine Empire offers readers and researchers an appealing mix of descriptive chapters, biographical sketches, and annotated primary documents. An overview of the world of Late Antiquity is presented in the introduction, and is followed by chapters on the shape of the Empire, the Nike revolt of 532, the legal achievements of Justinian, the Empress Theodora, and Justinian's building program. The narrative chapters conclude with a section discussing the imperial achievements as a whole. An annotated bibliography and index are also included in this work.

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James Allan Evans - The Emperor Justinian and the Byzantine Empire (2005).pdf

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Historyczne Bitwy 162 - Marian Witasek - Konstanty nopol 1453 (2008).jpg

Upadek Cesarstwa Rzymskiego nie spowodował zagłady cywilizacji rzymskiej. Przetrwała, wzbogacona elementami wschodniego chrześcijaństwa, jeszcze tysiąc lat w Cesarstwie Bizantyjskim - które, choć niejeden raz przechodziło kryzys wywołany najazdami Arabów, Persów, Seldżuków, krzyżowców czy Bułgarów, potrafiło w średniowieczu zachować dominującą pozycję na styku Europy, Azji i Afryki. Dopiero zagrożenie ze strony Turków osmańskich okazało się przełomowe i brzemienne w skutkach. Spóźnione i mało energiczne próby pomocy ze strony Europy Zachodniej nie przyniosły powodzenia. W 1453 r. osamotniony Konstantynopol padł. Tysiącletnie cesarstwo odeszło w mrok historii, a miasto - już pod nazwą Stambułu - zostało na kilka stuleci stolicą nowego imperium, Turcji.

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4 kwi 12 17:25

The Modern Scholar - Thomas F. Madden - Empire of Gold, A History of the Byzantine Empire (2008).jpg

In this epic course, esteemed university professor Thomas F. Madden offers a fascinating history of the remarkable culture and state that developed out of the ancient Roman Empire, particularly its eastern portion, throughout the Middle Ages. The story begins at the end of the Roman Empire in the third century AD and continues over the next one thousand years.
With incisive commentary, Professor Madden leads a discussion covering Justinian's re-conquest of the West, the great city of Constantinople, and the aftermath and influence of this extraordinary empire. The term "Byzantine" was invented by modern historians to identify the final millennium of the Roman Empire. By the third century and into the fourth century, there were changes in the Roman Empire so profound that historians during the Enlightenment began to call the period Byzantine rather than Roman. Most historians would place the beginnings of the Byzantine Empire roughly around the reign of the emperor Diocletian, who instituted widespread reforms to halt civil wars and economic decline.
One of the primary characteristics of the Byzantine Empire was the relegation of Rome to a place of honor only. Rome was not the capital of the Byzantine Empire. The capital, instead, was Constantinople. Therefore, power was based in the eastern Mediterranean. Next was the dominance of Greek culture and eastern perspectives, and a final characteristic was the integration of Christianity into the social and political fabric of the empire. Constantinople was the beating heart of the Byzantine Empire and the greatest city in the Western world at this time. Constantinople sat at the crossroads of the world and controlled east-west land traffic. Eventually, the fall of Constantinople to the Ottoman Turks reverberated across the Christian world. Europeans now saw a world in which nothing stood between them as the last remnant of free Christendom and the ever-growing powers of Islam.

Course Syllabus

Lecture 1 The Emerging Empire of New Rome, 284–457
Lecture 2 Justinian and the Reconquest of the West, 457–565
Lecture 3 The City of Constantinople: A Guided Tour of the Greatest City in the Western World
Lecture 4 The Turn Eastward, 565–717
Lecture 5 Survival, 717–867
Lecture 6 A Golden Age: The Macedonian Dynasty, 867–1025
Lecture 7 Weakness and Wealth, 1025–1081
Lecture 8 The Turn to the West: The Comnenan Dynasty, 1081–1180
Lecture 9 Decline, Decay, and Destruction, 1180–1204
Lecture 10 Struggle for Byzantium’s Corpse, 1204–1261
Lecture 11 The Empire Reborn, 1261–1328
Lecture 12 The Final Decline, 1328–1391
Lecture 13 The Fall of Rome, 1391–1453
Lecture 14 Aftermath and Legacy

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The Modern Scholar - Thomas F. Madden - Empire of Gold, A History of the Byzantine Empire, course gu ide (2008).pdf

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Audiobook - The Modern Scholar - Thomas F. Madden - Empire of Gold, A History of the Byzantine Empir e (2008) Read by Author (501m49s).mp3

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The Chronicle of Theophanes Confessor, Byzantine a nd Near Eastern History, AD 284-813 (1997).jpg

Theophanes the Confessor (d.818) was a Byzantine abbot who fell victim to the Iconoclastic persecution. The Chronicle that goes under his name, written in Greek, is here translated in full for the first time, together with an introduction and commentary. It provides a unique source for the history of the Byzantine Empire to AD 813, as well as the history of the Persians, Arabs, Bulgarians, and other neighboring peoples.

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The Chronicle of Theophanes Confessor, Byzantine a nd Near Eastern History, AD 284-813 (1997).djvu

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Norman H. Baynes - Byzantium, An Introduction to E ast Roman Civilization (1961).jpg

Professor Norman Hepburn Baynes (1877–1961) was a noted 20th century British historian of the Byzantine Empire.

Career

Baynes was Professor of Byzantine History at University College London (UCL) from 1931 until 1942. He was given the title of Emeritus Professor in 1943 and a Doctor of Literature honoris causa in 1951.

Death and Afterward

In his will he made a bequest to UCL which established 'The Norman Hepburn Baynes Prize' in 1961. The biennial prize is awarded in respect of 'an essay on some aspect of history, including art, religion and thought of the Mediterranean lands within the period from 400 B.C. to A.D. 1453'

Selected published works

Intellectual liberty and totalitarian claim. The Romanes lecture for 1942 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1942)

The Speeches of Adolf Hitler, 1922-1939. Ed. Norman H. Baynes, 2 vols. (Oxford, 1942)

Byzantium: An Introduction to East Roman Civilization. Ed. Norman H. Baynes and H. St. L. B. Moss. (Oxford: Clarendon, 1948; Oxfore Paperbacks, 1961). A collection of signed articles by authorities; good bibliography.

Constantine the Great and the Christian Church. Norman H Baynes. (1972) Second Edition, with a preface by Henry Chadwick

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Norman H. Baynes - Byzantium, An Introduction to E ast Roman Civilization (1961).pdf

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Chedomil Mijatovich - Constantine, the Last Empero r of the Greeks; or, The Conquest of Constantinopl e by the Turks (A.D. 1453) (1892).jpg

Byzantium - Chedomil Mijatovich - Constantine, the Last Emperor of...onquest of Constantinople by the Turks A.D. 1453 1892.jpg

After the latest historical researches of his time in 1892, and drawing upon all existing materials, albeit within the strict confines of his cultural and political standpoint, Mijatovich describes the incidents and consequences of the era-changing events of 1453 in regards to the conquest of Constantinople, the hitherto capital of Christian civilization.

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Chedomil Mijatovich - Constantine, the Last Empero r of the Greeks; or, The Conquest of Constantinopl e by the Turks (A.D. 1453) (1892).pdf

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4 kwi 12 17:25

John E. Morby - Dynastie świata, Przewodnik chrono logiczny i genealogiczny, III, Rzym i Bizancjum.jpg

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Roger S. Bagnall and Klaas A. Worp - Chronological Systems of Byzantine Egypt (2004).jpg

Egypt is the richest source of primary documents for the economy, society and everyday life of the late antique Mediterranean world. Its thousands of papyri provide insight into aspects and topics ignored by ancient authors. This handbook is an indispensable tool in navigating these documents, which use a host of complex systems to date legal transactions. Extensive tables and lists help the reader understand the use of consulates, the indiction cycle, eras, and dates by imperial reigns. Other formal aspects of the documents, including Christian invocations and sworn oaths, are also fully covered.

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Roger S. Bagnall and Klaas A. Worp - Chronological Systems of Byzantine Egypt (2004).pdf

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Timothy Venning, Jonathan Harris - A Chronology of the Byzantine Empire (2005).jpg

This book provides a complete chronology of the Byzantine Empire to the fall of Constantinople on May 28, 1453. The events listed are mainly political and military with some cultural history. Each year occupies around one page of the text.
Timothy Venning is a freelance researcher. Jonathan Harris is Senior Lecturer in Byzantine History at Royal Holloway, University of London.

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Timothy Venning, Jonathan Harris - A Chronology of the Byzantine Empire (2005).pdf

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Alexander A. Vasiliev - History of the Byzantine E mpire (1958)(1).jpg

“Vasiliev’s survey of Byzantine history is unique in the field. It is complete, including a sketch of literature and art for each period, while all other works of the kind, even the most recent, either are restricted to a shorter time, or neglect some side of eastern civilization. . . . This widely known and highly prized History of the Byzantine Empire needs not the commendation of any reviewer. Written originally in Russian, it has been turned into English, French, Spanish, and Turkish. It has always been a favorite with students.”

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Alexander A. Vasiliev - History of the Byzantine E mpire (1958).pdf

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Edward N. Luttwak - The Grand Strategy of the Byza ntine Empire (2009).pdf

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Chris Lightfoot - Amorium, A Byzantine City in Ana tolia. An Archaeological Guide (2007).jpg

Although less well known than some Anatolian sites, it is Amorium's significance as a major settlement after the Roman period that makes it so important. The excavation programme's main aim has been to shed light on the Byzantine settlement that flourished here until the 11th century AD. This guidebook is an attempt to fill in some of the gaps in the archaeology, and to bring the city and its history back to life.

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Chris Lightfoot - Amorium, A Byzantine City in Ana tolia. An Archaeological Guide (2007).pdf

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Wayne G. Sayles - Ancient Coin Collecting V, The R omaion-Byzantine Culture (1998).jpg

Ancient Coin Collecting V explores the civilized world after the fall of Rome through the coins of the Romaioi, Greek citizens of the Roman East. Their coinage reveals a society with strong religious undercurrents and divergent philosophies, and an empire plagued by political and financial crises. Ancient Coin Collecting V also contrasts the artistic styles of iconoclasm with traditional religious art, and traces the evolution of Christian themes in coins.

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Wayne G. Sayles - Ancient Coin Collecting V, The R omaion-Byzantine Culture (1998).pdf

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Timothy E. Gregory - A History of Byzantium (2005).jpg

This book is a concise narrative of Byzantine history from the time of Constantine the Great in ad 306 to the fall of Constantinople in 1453. The author presents Byzantium as a vital society, important in its own right, but also one that served as a bridge between East and West, and ancient and modern society.

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Osprey - Essential Histories 33 - John Halden - By zantium at War AD 600-1453 (2003).jpg

Byzantium survived for 800 years, yet its dominions and power fluctuated dramatically during that time. In this book, John Haldon tells the full story of the Byzantine Empire--from the days when it was barely clinging to survival, to the age when its fabulous wealth attracted Viking mercenaries and Asian nomad warriors, to its armies whose very appearance on the battlefield was enough to bring enemies to terms. In 1453, the last emperor of Byzantium, Constantine XII, died fighting on the ramparts, bringing to a romantic end the glorious history of this legendary empire.

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Warren Treadgold - A History of the Byzantine Stat e and Society (1997).jpg

This is the first comprehensive and up-to-date history of Byzantium to appear in almost sixty years, and the first ever to cover both the Byzantine state and Byzantine society. It begins in a.d. 285, when the emperor Diocletian separated what became Byzantium from the western Roman Empire, and ends in 1461, when the last Byzantine outposts fell to the Ottoman Turks.
Spanning twelve centuries and three continents, the Byzantine Empire linked the ancient and modern worlds, shaping and transmitting Greek, Roman, and Christian traditions—including the Greek classics, Roman law, and Christian theology—that remain vigorous today, not only in Eastern Europe and the Middle East but throughout Western civilization. Though in its politics Byzantium often resembled a third-world dictatorship, it has never yet been matched in maintaining a single state for so long, over a wide area inhabited by heterogeneous peoples.
Drawing on a wealth of original sources and modern works, the author treats political and social developments as a single vivid story, told partly in detailed narrative and partly in essays that clarify long-term changes. He avoids stereotypes and rejects such old and new historical orthodoxies as the persistent weakness of the Byzantine economy and the pervasive importance of holy men in Late Antiquity.
Without neglecting underlying social, cultural, and economic trends, the author shows the often crucial impact of nearly a hundred Byzantine emperors and emes. What the emperor or em did, or did not do, could rapidly confront ordinary Byzantines with economic ruin, new religious doctrines, or conquest by a foreign power. Much attention is paid to the complex life of the court and bureaucracy that has given us the adjective "byzantine." The major personalities include such famous names as Constantine, Justinian, Theodora, and Heraclius, along with lesser-known figures like Constans II, Irene, Basil II the Bulgar-Slayer, and Michael VIII Palaeologus.
Byzantine civilization emerges as durable, creative, and realistic, overcoming repeated setbacks to remain prosperous almost to the end. With 221 illustrations and 18 maps that complement the text, A History of the Byzantine State and Society should long remain the standard history of Byzantium not just for students and scholars but for all readers.

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