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Byzantine Empire
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	Byzantine and Romaic Philology [2]		Egypt under Byzantine Rule [1]
	Byzantine Empire Wars (395-1453) [5]		Historical Persons: Bysantium [17]

	Byzantine Art [12]

See also
European History		Ancient Rome		History of Greece

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Roman Emperors - Imperial Battle Index
Imperial battle descriptions and maps. By Hugh Elton. Part of De Imperatoribus Romanis. [eng]

Byzantine Empire 610-1095 by Sanderson Beck
Heraclius and Byzantine Wars 610-717. Maximus the Confessor and John of Damascus. Leo III and Byzantine Iconoclasm 717-843. Byzantine Empire and Bulgaria 843-927. Byzantine Expansion 927-1025. Byzantine Decline 1025-1095. Barlaam and Ioasaph and Digenis Akritas. [eng]

Freeman And Sear
A full-service firm dealing in fine ancient coins and artifacts, including classical Roman, Greek, Byzantine, and Medievil items. [eng]

Byzantium: The Byzantine Studies Page
Byzantine Studies Conference. Syllabi. Course outlines. Gallery. Basic reference documents on byzantine culture. Shareware. Bibliographic guides in Byzantine studies. Internet Medieval Sourcebook. Byzantine paleography. Byzantine studies articles. Reviews of Byzantine books. Internet discussions of Byzantine issues. Byzantine music. Links. Prepared and maintained by Paul Halsall. [eng]

The Worlds of Late Antiquity - Readings for Students
The Roman World: Government, Politics, and Power. Education and Culture. 'Paganism'. Christianity. Augustine. Holy Men and Monks. The Papacy. Private Life. Italy after Theoderic. Byzantium, Justinian and after. Aftermaths (Ireland and elsewhere). Modern Readers, Reactions, Syntheses, etc. Art and architecture. Additional reference works and further reading. [eng]

Military affairs in late antiquity
A bibliography supplied by Hugh Elton (Trinity College). [eng]

The Byzantine Empire
300-867: Formation of a Christian Empire. 527-565: Reign of Justinian. 867-1056: Macedonian dynasty. 1056-1453: Decline of the Byzantine Empire. Part of Mediterranean Basin Chronology. [eng]

Byzantine Empire
The Byzantine Empire is also known as the Eastern Roman Empire, for it was in fact a continuation of the Roman Empire into its eastern part. At its greatest size, during the 500's AD, Byzantine included parts of southern and eastern Europe, the Middle East, and northern Africa. Chronology of Emperors. [eng]

Impero Romano d'Oriente
Mille anni di storia attraverso il tessuto sociale, la religione, la filosofia,l'arte, i rapporti con Venezia con ilSud-Italia e con gli Slavi, dell'Impero Romano d'Oriente o Bizantino. [ita]

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Byzantine Empire Research Sources on the Web
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CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Byzantine Empire
Visit the New Advent website for the Summa Theologica, Church Fathers, Catholic Encyclopedia and more. The subject will be here treated under the following divisions: I. Byzantine Civilization; II. Dynastic History. [eng]

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Survival of the Byzantine Empire
The survival of the Byzantine Empire was based on the survival of the faith and independence of the people who lived within the this vast great empire. These people were unique in heritage, beliefs, and learning for all others in Europe of the time and had a fierce sense of cultural identity which they sought to preserve at all costs (Nicol 129). To discover why this empire died we must look at why it formed, how it lived, and what differed in its life that lead it to the fatal meeting on that grim day in May five hundred and fifty-two years ago. [eng]

The Byzantine Empire
I. The Old and the New. II. Church and State. III. The Emperor Justinitan (r. 527-565). IV. The Later Byzantine Empire. [eng]

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Knox, The Byzantine Empire
Introduction into the Byzantine History [eng]

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