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3EOPHT4K PAAOBA B I43AHT O JI O III KOI I,IH C TI,ITYTA xxxrx UDC 949.5+7.033.2+877.3(0s) yu ISSN 0534-9888 INSTITUT D,ETUDBS BYZANTINES DE L,AcAoETum SERBE DES SCIENCES ET DES ARTS RECUEIL DES TRAVAUX DE L,INSTITUT p,ETUDBS BYZANTINES XXXIX R6dacteur LJUBOMIR MAKSIMOYIC Directeur de I'Institut d'6tudes byzantines Comit6 de r6daction: Jean-Clqude Cheynet (Paris), Evangelos Chrysos (Athdnes), Sima CirkoviL, Jovanka Kalit, Angeliki Laiou (Athines/Cambridge, Mass.), Ljubomir Malcsimovii, Radivoj Radii, Ninoslava Radoievic, Peter Schreiner (Kdln), Gojko Subotit, Mirjana Zivojinovi| Secrdtaire de la r6daction: Bojana Krsmanovic BEOGRAD 200r / 2002 yAK 949.5+7 .033 .2+87 7.3 (05) YU ISSN 0584-988 B I{3AHTO JIOIIIK?I 14 HCTI4TYT CPIICKE AKAAEMI,IJE HAYKA I,I YMETHOCTII 3BOPHT4K PAAOBA BI43 AHT O JI O IUKO f VIHCTI/TYTA XXXIX i YPeAHI{K JbVEOMNP MARCNMOBNN ALrpeKTOp BUganronourKor uHcrrrryra PeAarquonu oA6op Mupjaaa )Kueojuuoeuh, Joeaurca Ratuh, Auzerturcu Jlaujy (Atrtuna/Ken6puy, Mac.), Jby6ouup Maxcuuoeuh, Paduaoj Paduh, Huuocnaea Padoueeuh, fojrco Cy6oinuh, Cuua huprcoeuh, Eeaueenoc Xpucoc (Amuua), )Kan-Krcd IIIexe (Ilaprc), Ileitep lllpajnep (Kenn) Cerpemp pe4axquje Eojaua Kpcuauoeuh EEOIPAA 200t / 2002 Ore, 2002. roAlrHe, cycrr{qy ce ABe snavajne roAr{runr,rrle 3a Haruy rry6nNra- qnjy. flporercno je cro roArdna og polena feoprzja Ocrporopcror, rBoprla 6eorpal- cKe BrBaHToJromKe rrrKoJre, ocHrrBaqa Br,rganronoruKor r{Hcr}rryra CAHY u yreMe- Jbr,lrBaqa r{Hcr}rryrcKor 36opuura paAoBa (3PBI4). Tarofe, rryrux rreAecer roAr,rHa rrporeKJrojc o4 uojaae npBor 6puja 36opurra. Osoje rperryrar y KoMe ce ca unje- tetou ceharrao cBor )ArureJba, Kao r{ EefoBof HacneAHrrKa Ha AyxHocrLt ypeAHrrKa 36opnma, aKaAeMLrKa Eoxugapa @epjauvuha, qJraHoBa pe4arqnje - IIsaHKe Hzro- najoauh, (Dpane Bapuruuha, fopAane Ea6uh, Boj*rcnana J. bypuha, I,.I,sana bypuha - I{ ayTopa rojrx ruure nervra rvrely naua. Ca saxnannouhy r{ )KeJboM 3a AaJby ca- MlrcJII,rMoMTTCJIIIMO Ha MHoreMHOre ayrope,ayTope, AouaheAOMang uU crpaue,CTpaHe, xojuKOJrr cyCy cnojurvrCBOJITM [puno3r,rMa rtnn 36opnnx. Hera oBu cKpoMHr{ peAoBH 6ygy hommage cBr{Ma tuuwa, arvl'r nonoca rrrro HacraBJbaMo rpaA[qujy xoja ne ocraje 6es o,qjera Ha HaruLrM r{ rrpocropuMa. Pedarquja CAAPXAJ _ TABLE DES MATIERES Angeliki E. Laiou, Methodological Questions Regarding the Economic History of By- zantium -------- 9 Aueenuxu E. Jlaujy, Merogononrrarrtrana eKoHoMcKe ucropuje Busanruje - 22 J6y6ouup Marccu-rvtoeuh, Terrrarcxu aojnzqz y rrsanrujcroM ApyrurBy - rrpfinor rroBoM rrporlenr.rnarry upo6neMa - - 25 Ljubomir Malcsimovi1, Thematic Stratiotai in Byzantine Society - a Contribution to a New Assessment of the Subject - 45 Bacwt fpsenee, CryguitcKr{rr MaHacrzp u Brnrapr.rre [pe3 cpeArroBeKoBr.rero (VIII-XIVe.)--- 51 Bacwt fiysenee, Cryanjcxu MaHacrnp u Eyrapu y cpeArf,eM rery (VI[-XIV rer) - - 66 Vlada Stankovit, The Alexios Studites'Pakiarchate (1025-1043): A Developmental Stage in Patriarchal Power - 69 B,tada Cilauxoauh,llnpujapxar Alercuja Cryavra (1025-1043): roqeraK rropacra nar:pujapurujcre uohr.r 86 Ninoslava Radofevii, Les allophyloi dans la correspondance des intellectuels byzantins du XIIe siEcle - 89 Hunocaaea Padoweeuh, llnouneueuuqfi y [pelucrllr ausanrujcrux ilHTeneKTyauarla XII sexa - 101 Bojuctae Kopah,Vcrpaxuuare ocraraKa xpaMa cB. flanre.nejruona y Humy- - 103 Itojislav Korat, Fouilles des vestiges de I'dglise Saint-Pantdldbmdn ir NiS 115 Epauucaae Toduh, @pecrce y Eoropoguqn flepunaerlrrv vr flopexJro Oxpz4cre apxuenucxonuje--- 147 Branislay Todi6,Frescoes in the Virgin Peribleptos Church Referring to the Origins of the Archbishopric ofObrid 16l Ivan Stevovii, Byzantium, Byzantine Italy and Cities on the Eastern Coast of the Adri- atic: the Case of Kotor and Dubrovnik 165 LIean Ctueeoeuh, Busarruja, Bzaanrujcra Llrar.uja u lpaAoBlt ua ucrounoj o6anz Ja4pana: cny.raj Koropa u.{y6ponnzKa - - - 180 Mirjana Zivojinovii, L'irrigation des terres en Serbie mddi6vale- 183 Mupjaua )Ifueojunoauh, Hauognaaane 3eMrBe y cpeAEoBeKoBHoj Cp6uju 195 Dopje Ey6arc, Btaxo efruc<oti uru *naxoeiiucKoil - - 197 Dorite Bubalo, Bishop Vlaho or Wahoepiskop 219 Paduaoj Paduh, Cp6t npe4 lpaAoM caeror ,{urr,rurprja? (Je.qHa wrysujz [uuurpuja Ku4oua y,,Moxo4{u rraJrLtMa y Corryny,,) 221 Radivoj -Radli, serbs in Front of the city of st. Demetrios? (one Allusion from the "Monodium to the Fallen in Thessaloniki" by Demetrios kydones) 224 Mutow Enazojeeuh, cpo4crreua repruunoaorzja u xr.rjepapxuj a ,,na*apa y cilvcfiMa Koscraurusa (Dunoso([a r{ 6eroBro( ca"pJreu"ra 225 Miloi Blagojevii, The Terminology of Kinship and Hierarchy of Rulers in the writ- ings of Constantine philosopher the and hls Contemporaries _ _ _ 234 Nada zeievii, The Italian Kin of the Tocco Despot: some Notes about the Relatives of Carlo I Tocco 237 Hada 3eveeuh, vltanujaxcra pog6rana Aecflora Tora: xerorurKo HarroMerra o po$aquua Kapna I Tora - 247 cfrapody6\ee. \miana flpegcrara crapo3aBer'or Beceleuna y onrapy parauuqe 249 Tatjana ^ou - - starodubcev, La repres6ntation de Betsaleel dans I'espace sanctuaire i Ravanica 261 Zbornik radova Vizantolo{kog instituta HHHÇH, 2001/2002. Recueil des travaux de l’Institut d’etudes byzantines, HHHÇH, 2001/2002 UDC: 949.5.02 : 33(091=773) ANGELIKI E. LAIOU METHODOLOGICAL QUESTIONS REGARDING THE ECONOMIC HISTORY OF BYZANTIUM* “The Economic History of Byzantium”, now in press, has been discussed on the basis of new archaeological data, a broader historiographical environment and on the economic ideology. The methodological problems concern chronology, theroleofthe state, the relationship between ideology and reality, the significance of smallholdings, the usefullness of modern economic theory. The economy was a mixed one, providing some of the important needs of the people. First, allow me to express my very great pleasure at being here today. Belgrade was, is and remains one of the most important centers of Byzantine studies in the world, continuing the tradition of the great George Ostrogorsky. And, of course, the ties between Serbian and Greek Byzantinists have always been close, based on mu- tual esteem and affection. We hope that our collaboration will remain productive in years to come. The project I should like to discuss, on the economic history of Byzantium, is one which has been in preparation for some years. I thought that it might be appro- priate to give the first presentation of this work in Belgrade, the home of George Ostrogorsky, whose studies of the Byzantine peasantry and Byzantine agrarian rela- tions or feudal relations have informed scholarship for such a long time. Seven years ago, I thought that the time was ripe for attempting to write the economic history of Byzantium. To implement that thought, a committee of advisors was selected, consisting of C. Morrisson, Ch. Bouras, N. Oikonomides, K. Pitsakis and myself. The committee set up the structure of the work, and solicited contribu- tions from about 30 scholars. This, then became a collective enterprise. The project is now completed, the English edition, published by Dumbarton Oaks, is being printed, and the Greek edition, to be published by the Cultural Foundation of the Na- tional Bank of Greece, will follow. The project turned out to be immense: the edition * The lecture pronounced at the Institute on December 18th, 2000, at the time the Economic His- tory of Byzantium was expected to be published. 10 Angeliki E. Laiou will take up two or three volumes in English and certainly three volumes in Greek since Greek is a more expansive language. The need for an economic history of Byzantium seems to me to be evident. There have been many good studies of various aspects of the Byzantine economy. The Russian school of Byzantinists, working in a long tradition that goes back to the 19th century, has done systematic and extensive work on the agrarian economy, es- pecially focusing on the peasantry, while Michel Kaplan’s massive study Les hommes et la terre a Byzance, du VIe au XIe siecle (Paris 1992), is based on an ex- haustive survey of the sources. Indeed, the agrarian economy, as well as relations be- tween the state and the economy are the best studied; among the works on the sec- ond topic, I include the recent book of our lamented colleague, N. Oikonomides, Fiscalite et exemption fiscale a Byzance, IXe–XIe siecles (Athens, 1996). There is no reason to detail here the bibliography on other specific issues. It has been excellent, but nevertheless, there no synthetic work has been attempted to date. Two efforts have come closest to this desideratum: Michael Hendy’s Studies in the Byzantine Monetary Economy c 300–1450 (1985), and the two volumes of Hommes et Richesses, published in Paris between 1989 and 1991. A. Harvey’s work, Economic Expansion in the Byzantine Empire, 900–1200, published in 1989, deals only with the central period. All are very considerable pieces of scholarship, but none is inclu- sive. And yet, there are developments, which make the attempt at a synthetic work not only possible, but also imperative. First, the very existence of sporadic publications, including archaeological ones, since archaeology has suffered a welcome shift that places emphasis on the economic meaning of archaeological data, begs for large interpretations. Secondly, there is a broader historiographical environment, which we ignore at our peril. The historiography of western medieval Europe in particular has undergone great trans- formation, starting with Duby’s seminal contributions. The chronology, the evolu- tion, the structures of the medieval
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  • Part One of Book, Pp1-66 (PDF File, 1.82

    Part One of Book, Pp1-66 (PDF File, 1.82

    GREECE BOOKS AND WRITERS This publication has been sponsored By the Hellenic Cultural Heritage S.A., the organising body of the Cultural Olympiad. PUBLICATION COMMITTEE VANGELIS HADJIVASSILIOU STEFANOS KAKLAMANIS ELISABETH KOTZIA STAVROS PETSOPOULOS ELISABETH TSIRIMOKOU YORYIS YATROMANOLAKIS Sourcing of illustrations SANDRA VRETTA Translations JOHN DAVIS (sections I-III), ALEXANDRA KAPSALI (sections IV-V) JANE ASSIMAKOPOULOS (sections VI-VII) ANNE-MARIE STANTON-IFE (introductory texts, captions) Textual editing JOHN LEATHAM Secretariat LENIA THEOPHILI Design, selection of illustrations and supervision of production STAVROS PETSOPOULOS ISBN 960 - 7894 - 29 - 4 © 2001, MINISTRY OF CULTURE - NATIONAL BOOK CENTRE OF GREECE 4 Athanasiou Diakou St, 117 42 Athens, Greece Tel.: (301) 92 00 300 - Fax: (301) 92 00 305 http://www.books.culture.gr e-mail:[email protected] GREECE BOOKS AND WRITERS NATIONAL BOOK CENTRE OF GREECE MINISTRY OF CULTURE GREECE - BOOKS AND WRITERS – SECTION I Cardinal BESSARION (black and white engraving 17 X 13 cm. National Historical Museum, Athens) The most celebrated of the Greek scholars who worked in Italy was Cardinal BESSARION (1403-1472). An enthusiastic supporter of the union of the Eastern and Western Churches, he worked tirelessly to bring about the political and cultural conditions that would allow this to take place. He made a major contribution to the flowering of humanist studies in Italy and played a key role in gathering and preserving the ancient Greek, Byzantine and Latin cultural heritage By systematically collecting and copying manuscripts of rare literary and artistic value, frequently at great personal expense and sacrifice and with the help of various Greek refugee scholars and copyists (Conati autem sumus, quantum in nobis fuit, non tam multos quam optimos libros colligere, et sin- gulorum operum singula volumina, sicque cuncta fere sapien- tium graecorum opera, praesertim quae rara errant et inventu dif- ficilia, coegimus).
  • Negotiations and Agreements for Population Transfers in the Balkans from the Beginning of the 19Th Century Until the Balkan Wars of 1912–1913 Mehmet Hacısalihoğlu*

    Negotiations and Agreements for Population Transfers in the Balkans from the Beginning of the 19Th Century Until the Balkan Wars of 1912–1913 Mehmet Hacısalihoğlu*

    Journal of Balkan and Black Sea Studies Year I, Issue 1, Fall 2018, pp. 31-75. Negotiations and Agreements for Population Transfers in the Balkans from the Beginning of the 19th Century until the Balkan Wars of 1912–1913 Mehmet Hacısalihoğlu* Abstract: The history of population transfers on the basis of decisions by ruling authorities dates back to ancient times. In modern times, however, the establishment of nation-states played a decisive role in forcible population transfers in the Balkans. Balkan historiographies tend to date back bilaterally agreed population transfers and population exchanges to the Balkan Wars in 1912/13. However, the process of establishing autonomous and independent states in the Ottoman Balkans saw multiple cases of forcible population transfer based on agreements and treaties. Some of them are well-known cases, for example, the forcible emigration of Muslims from the newly independent Greek state in 1830, the forcible emigration of Muslims from Serbian principality in 1862 and several cases of negotiations on the emigration of Muslims from different regions, such as Crete or newly established Bulgaria. This paper deals with these processes in the Balkans beginning already as early as in the 19th century. Keywords: population transfer in the Balkans, population exchange, Greek Independence, Russo-Ottoman treaties, Muslim Minorities, ethnic cleansing, the Ottoman Empire, Russia, Greece, Serbia Introduction At the end of the eighteenth century, a new era of population transfers began in the Balkans.1 Almost all the Ottoman-Russian wars • Prof., Yıldız Technical University, Center for Balkan and Black Sea Studies, email: [email protected] MEHMET HACISALİHOĞLU caused mass migrations in occupied territories, and the creation of the Balkan states in the nineteenth century was accompanied by migrations and population transfers also, for different reasons.
  • 1St ONLINE EDINBURGH BYZANTINE BOOK FESTIVAL

    1St ONLINE EDINBURGH BYZANTINE BOOK FESTIVAL

    1st ONLINE EDINBURGH BYZANTINE BOOK FESTIVAL 5-7 February 2021 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am grateful to the various publishers for agreeing to list their books and providing special discounts to the attendees of the 1st Online Edinburgh Byzantine Book Festival. Petros Bouras-Vallianatos Edinburgh 11 January 2021 BOOKLET LISTING PUBLISHERS’ CATALOGUES ALEXANDROS PRESS ALEXANDROS PRESS Dobbedreef 25, NL-2331 SW Leiden, The Netherlands Tel. + 31 71 576 11 18 No fax: + 31 71 572 75 17 e-mail: [email protected] http://www.alexandrospress.com VAT number NL209186367B02 Dutch Chamber of Commerce registration number: 28088681 ING Bank, Amsterdam, Acc. no. 5219443 BIC: INGBNL2A IBAN: NL89INGB0005219443 Please, find below the books of Alexandros Press, all of them with a discount of approximately 65-75%. The price of the books is € 60-90 for individuals, instead of € 250, plus postage and handling and, for EU counties, 9% VAT. This price is valid only if directly ordered from Alexandros Press, not through (and for) booksellers. Please, send a copy to the Library with 50% discount € 125 instead of 250, if directly ordered from Alexandros Press. See also the Antiquarian books at the end of this message, including Spatharakis’ Portrait, in the case you or you library may need them, but without discount. You can order by sending an e-mail to [email protected] You can pay with American Express card, PayPal mentioning [email protected] or (by preference) to the above written ING Bank, Amsterdam. About the quality of the books: “Soulignons pour finir la qualité de l’édition et la richesse de l’illustration, avec ses nombreuses images en couleur dont les éditions Alexandros Press se sont fait une spécialité et dont on ne dira jamais assez l’importance pour les historiens d’art.” Catherine Jolivet- Lévy, Revue des Etudes Byzantines, 66 (2008), 304-307.
  • Urs Peschlow, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz

    Urs Peschlow, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz

    EARLY CHRISTIAN & BYZANTINE ART, ARCHITECTURE & ARCHAEOLOGY The Library of Prof. Dr. Urs Peschlow, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz 2,416 titles in circa 2,750 volumes Urs Peschlow Urs Peschlow (* 11. März 1943 in Hannover) ist ein deutscher Christlicher Archäologe und byzantinischer Kunsthistoriker . Urs Peschlow studierte von 1962 bis 1970 Kunstgeschichte , Klassische Archäologie und Christliche Archäologie an der Universität Marburg , der Universität Thessaloniki und der Universität Mainz . Die Promotion erfolgte 1970 mit einer Arbeit zum Thema Die Irenenkirche in Istanbul in Mainz. Daran schloss sich 1970/71 ein Werkvertrag an der Abteilung Rom des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts , 1971 wurde er Referent der Außenstelle Abteilung Istanbul des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts . 1975 bis 1979 war Peschlow Stipendiat der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft in Istanbul, 1979/80 Forschungsstipendiat in Dumbarton Oaks , Washington. 1981 wurde er Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter beziehungsweise Hochschulassistent an der Universität Göttingen . Von 1985 bis 2008 lehrte Peschlow als C 3-Professur am Institut für Kunstgeschichte der Universität Mainz. Er war mit der Klassischen Archäologin Anneliese Peschlow verheiratet und ist korrespondierendes Mitglied des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts . Schriften • Die Irenenkirche in Istanbul. Untersuchungen zur Architektur , Wasmuth, Tübingen 1977 ( Istanbuler Mitteilungen , Beiheft 18) ISBN 3-8030-1717-3 • mit Friedrich Wilhelm Deichmann : Zwei spätantike Ruinenstätten in Nordmesopotamien , C. H. Beck, München 1977 (Sitzungsberichte der bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften 1977 H. 2) ISBN 3-7696-1483-6 • mit Friedrich Wilhelm Deichmann, Joachim Kramer: Corpus der Kapitelle der Kirche von San Marco zu Venedig , Wiesbaden 1981 (Forschungen zur Kunstgeschichte und Christlichen Archäologie, Bd. 12) • Hrsg. mit Otto Feld: Studien zur spätantiken und byzantinischen Kunst. Friedrich Wilhelm Deichmann gewidmet (3 Bände), Habelt, Bonn 1986 (Monographien des Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums Bd.
  • John of Damascus and the Consolidation of Classical Christian Demonology

    John of Damascus and the Consolidation of Classical Christian Demonology

    Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Dissertations, Theses, and Professional Dissertations (1934 -) Projects Imagining Demons in Post-Byzantine Jerusalem: John of Damascus and the Consolidation of Classical Christian Demonology Nathaniel Ogden Kidd Marquette University Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.marquette.edu/dissertations_mu Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Kidd, Nathaniel Ogden, "Imagining Demons in Post-Byzantine Jerusalem: John of Damascus and the Consolidation of Classical Christian Demonology" (2018). Dissertations (1934 -). 839. https://epublications.marquette.edu/dissertations_mu/839 IMAGINING DEMONS IN POST-BYZANTINE JERUSALEM: JOHN OF DAMASCUS AND THE CONSOLIDATION OF CLASSICAL CHRISTIAN DEMONOLOGY by The Rev. Nathaniel Ogden Kidd, B.A., M.Div A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School, Marquette University, in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Milwaukee, Wisconsin December, 2018 ABSTRACT IMAGINING DEMONS IN POST-BYZANTINE JERUSALEM: JOHN OF DAMASCUS AND THE CONSOLIDATION OF CLASSICAL CHRISTIAN DEMONOLOGY The Rev. Nathaniel Ogden Kidd, B.A., M.Div Marquette University, 2018 This dissertation traces the consolidation of a classical Christian framework for demonology in the theological corpus of John of Damascus (c. 675 – c. 750), an eighth century Greek theologian writing in Jerusalem. When the Damascene sat down to write, I argue, there was a great variety of demonological options available to him, both in the depth of the Christian tradition, and in the ambient local imagination. John’s genius lies first in what he chose not to include, but second in his ability to synthesize a minimalistic demonology out of a complex body of material and integrate it into a broader theological system.