Die Genesis Der Byzantinischen Themenverfassung
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GLOBAL HISTORY and NEW POLYCENTRIC APPROACHES Europe, Asia and the Americas in a World Network System Palgrave Studies in Comparative Global History
Foreword by Patrick O’Brien Edited by Manuel Perez Garcia · Lucio De Sousa GLOBAL HISTORY AND NEW POLYCENTRIC APPROACHES Europe, Asia and the Americas in a World Network System Palgrave Studies in Comparative Global History Series Editors Manuel Perez Garcia Shanghai Jiao Tong University Shanghai, China Lucio De Sousa Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Tokyo, Japan This series proposes a new geography of Global History research using Asian and Western sources, welcoming quality research and engag- ing outstanding scholarship from China, Europe and the Americas. Promoting academic excellence and critical intellectual analysis, it offers a rich source of global history research in sub-continental areas of Europe, Asia (notably China, Japan and the Philippines) and the Americas and aims to help understand the divergences and convergences between East and West. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/15711 Manuel Perez Garcia · Lucio De Sousa Editors Global History and New Polycentric Approaches Europe, Asia and the Americas in a World Network System Editors Manuel Perez Garcia Lucio De Sousa Shanghai Jiao Tong University Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Shanghai, China Fuchu, Tokyo, Japan Pablo de Olavide University Seville, Spain Palgrave Studies in Comparative Global History ISBN 978-981-10-4052-8 ISBN 978-981-10-4053-5 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-4053-5 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017937489 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018, corrected publication 2018. This book is an open access publication. Open Access This book is licensed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license and indicate if changes were made. -
Notes and Documents Downloaded From
728 BYZANTINES AND ARABS IN THE Oct. Notes and Documents Downloaded from BYZANTINES AND ABABS IN THE TIME OF THE EABLY ABBASIDS. THE Arabic historians Al Baladhuri (circ. 868), Ibn Wadhih, otherwise known as Al Ta'kubi (878), and Al Tabari (915), http://ehr.oxfordjournals.org/ and the work known as ' Kitab Al 'Uyun,' or ' Book of Springs' (of the latter half of the eleventh century) contain much impor- tant information upon the wars, treaties, and other relations between the Byzantine and Arab empires, which even to Arabic scholars is only accessible by laborious 'search through matter relating to quite different subjects. In Weil's 'Geschichte der Chalifen' many valuable extracts and citations from Arabic authors are given; but none of the writers above mentioned was accessible at National University of Singapore on June 28, 2015 to Weil,1 whose information was drawn from the often corrupt epitome of Al Tabari given by Ibn Al Athir (1224) and from other inferior writers. I have therefore given below translations with a commentary and comparisons with Greek, Syriac, and Armenian writers of all passages in the above Arabic chronicles relating to the frontier wars of Arabs and Byzantines from the accession to power of the Abbasid dynasty in 750 down to the death of the Caliph Al Amin in 818, after which time there was a long cessation of hostilities. In Ibn Wadhih, Al Tabari, and the ' Kitab Al 'Uyun' the events are related in chronological order with dates,2 and I have therefore arranged the extracts under the years of the Higra. -
Zola Levitt Ministries, Inc
ZT-P.Fldr411 4/20/11 4:19 PM Page 1 “BRETHREN, MY HEART’ S DESIRE AND PRAYER TO G OD FOR I SRAEL IS THAT THEY MIGHT BE SAVED.” R OMANS 10:1 ZOLA TOURS 10300 N. Central Expy, Ste 170 Dallas, TX 75231-8641 Tel. 214-696-9760 Fax 214-696-5885 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.levitt.com/tours Website: www.levitt.com/tours Website: E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: Fax 214-696-5885 214-696-5885 Fax Tel. 214-696-9760 214-696-9760 Tel. Dallas, TX 75231-8641 75231-8641 TX Dallas, 00 .CnrlEp,Se170 Ste Expy, Central N. 10300 ZOLA TOURS ZOLA TOUR CONDITIONS & INFORMATION AN INVITATION FROM MARK LEVITT PRICES: The prices for our tours reflect a 2% service, domestic travel to and from the departure loss, accident, delay, or inconvenience, ZT MAY discount for purchases paid with cash or check. airport, excess baggage charges, and all other items refund an amount as deemed appropriate in the Dear Friend of Israel, Discounts are not provided for sales paid by credit not stated as included. sole opinion of ZT. It is understood that ZT shall Since the Exodus, there’s never been card. Prices are per person, based on double have no other or further responsibility or liability occupancy in a room. Tips and estimated taxes LAND-ONLY TOUR: If you purchase a land-only either for the accuracy of any representation re- and fuel surcharges are included in the tour’s tour, and are unable to arrange your flight to coin- garding or the non-provision of any tour service. -
Greece Footsteps of Apostle Paul
GREECE FOOTSTEPS OF APOSTLE PAUL With Women of the Midwest! W! ! & M)%& September 14-23, 2022 Travel Solo Together CO | IA | KS | MN | MO | NE Dear Women of the Midwest, Hi, I’m Lora Black, the Ambassador for our journey to Greece and our tour of the beginnings of Christianity. We will start on the path, in the footsteps of the Apostle Paul, when we land in Thessaloniki- Greece’s second largest city. Our small group of 20 is joined upon arrival, with our private guide for this marvelous 10-day adventure. We will wander amongst the ruins of the Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman empires, as we travel the roads where Paul, Silas, Lydia and countless other names we know from the Bible, had traversed. Our footsteps lead us to many of the UNESCO World Heritage sites; Delphi, the Oracle, and Apollo’s Sanctuary, one of the 7 Wonders of the Ancient Greek World. We travel ‘up’ to the rock monastery at Meteora, where you’ll have spectacular views. We eventually arrive in Athens, where the first thing you will see is the Acropolis and the marble Parthenon-sparkling under the Greek sun. We will get to see the daily changing of the guards in front of the Presidential Palace and Tomb of the unknown soldier, the Panathenaic Stadium where the first Olympics of the modern era were held and more, in Greece’s capital city. Our final destination from Paul’s travels is the Ancient city of Corinth, once a bustling Roman trading city between the Ionian and Aegean Seas. -
Study of an Active Fault in the Corinth Canal, Through Paleoenvironmental Interpretations and Borehole Data
NATIONAL & KAPODISTRIAN TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF OF SERRES ATHENS SCHOOL OF SCIENCE FACULTY OF FACULTY OF GEOLOGY& CEOMETICS AND GEOENVIRONMENT SYRVEING Postgraduate Study Program in Physical Disasters Master thesis Pallikarakis Aggelos I.N. 2907 Faculty of Geology & Geoenvironment U.O.A. ― Study of an active fault in the Corinth canal, through paleoenvironmental interpretations and borehole data. Implications for seismic hazard” Thesis Committee Migiros Georgios Professor (Supervisor) Papanikolaou Ioannis As. Professor Triantaphyllou Maria Assoc. Professor Athens December 2011 ΔΘΝΙΚΟ ΚΑΙ ΚΑΠΟΓΙΣΡΙΑΚΟ ΣΔΥΝΟΛΟΓΙΚΟ ΔΚΠΑΙΓΔΤΣΙΚΟ ΠΑΝΔΠΙΣΗΜΙΟ ΑΘΗΝΧΝ ΙΓΡΤΜΑ ΔΡΡΧΝ ΥΟΛΗ ΘΔΣΙΚΧΝ ΣΜΗΜΑ ΔΠΙΣΗΜΧΝ ΓΔΧΠΛΗΡΟΦΟΡΙΚΗ ΣΜΗΜΑ ΓΔΧΛΟΓΙΑ KAI & ΣΟΠΟΓΡΑΦΙΑ ΓΔΧΠΔΡΙΒΑΛΛΟΝΣΟ ΓΙ-ΙΓΡΤΜΑΣΙΚΟ ΠΡΟΓΡΑΜΜΑ ΜΔΣΑΠΣΤΥΙΑΚΧΝ ΠΟΤΓΧΝ «ΠΡΟΛΗΦΗ ΚΑΙ ΓΙΑΥΔΙΡΙΗ ΦΤΙΚΧΝ ΚΑΣΑΣΡΟΦΧΝ» ΜΔΣΑΠΣΤΥΙΑΚΗ ΓΙΑΣΡΙΒΗ ΔΙΓΙΚΔΤΗ Παλληκαράκης Άγγελος Α.Μ. 2907 Σμήμα Γεωλογίας & Γεωπεριβάλλοντος Δ.Κ.Π.Α. ―Η κειέηε ελόο ξήγκαηνο ζηνλ Ιζζκό ηεο Κνξίλζνπ κέζσ αλάιπζεο ηνπ παιαηνπεξηβάιινληνο θαη γεσηξήζεσλ. Εθηίκεζε ηεο ζεηζκηθήο επηθηλδπλόηεηαο. " ΣΡΙΜΔΛΗ ΔΠΙΣΡΟΠΗ Μιγκίρος Γεώργιος Καθηγητής (Δπιβλέπων) Παπανικολάοσ Ιωάννης Δπ. Καθηγητής Σριανταφύλλοσ Μαρία Αν. Καθηγήτρια ΑΘΗΝΑ Γεκέμβριος 2011 1 Abstract A fault that intersects the Corinth canal has been studied in detail, based on several boreholes that were recovered from the hangingwall and the footwall of the fault. Lithostratigraphic units were described within these boreholes. Due to the lateral stratigraphic variations that were encountered, it was difficult to determine the accumulative displacement, as well as the slip rate of the fault. In order to overcome this problem micropaleontological analysis was performed. Foraminiferal assemblages were picked from approximately 100 samples from boreholes 3 and 7 from the footwall and the hangingwall respectively. Species were identified and grouped into seven subcategories. -
L'organisation De La Frontière Arabo-Byzantine
Me?langes Martin Vol 2:Corpus 10/03/09 16:24 Page 433 L’ORGANISATION DE LA FRONTIÈRE ARABO-BYZANTINE EN CAPPADOCE (VIII e-IX e SIÈCLE) Sophie MétIVIer la genèse 1 de la frontière entre l’empire byzantin et le califat 2 a été analysée d’abord et avant tout comme un processus conduit à l’instigation des Arabes, responsables, dans la seconde moitié du VIII e siècle, sous les premiers califes abbassides, de la mise en place du système frontalier des ‛awā ≠im et des thughūr en Cilicie, en Syrie du Nord et en Mésopotamie 3. Quant aux Byzantins, soucieux de protéger le plateau central de l’Anatolie, ils auraient contribué dans un premier temps à la formation d’un no man’s land, avant de procéder, à la fin du VIII e et dans la première moitié du Ix e siècle, à la création de verrous 1. Je remercie Vivien Prigent pour ses relectures attentives et ses suggestions nombreuses ainsi qu’éric Vallet pour m’avoir traduit différents extraits de sources arabes. 2. Sur la frontière arabo-byzantine, M. BoNNer , Aristocratic Violence and Holy War: Studies in the Jihad and Arab-Byzantine Frontier , New Haven 1996 (American oriental Studies, 81) . J.F. HAlDoN et H. KeNNeDY , the Arab-Byzantine Frontier in the eighth and Ninth Centuries: Military organisation and Society in the Borderlands, Zbornik radova Vizantološkog instituta 19, 1980, p. 79-116, repris dans M. BoNNer éd., Arab- Byzantine Relations in Early Islamic Times , Aldershot 2004 (the Formation of the Classical Islamic World, 8), p. 141-178. -
Field Trip Guide, 2011
Field Trip Guide, 2011 Active Tectonics and Earthquake Geology of the Perachora Peninsula and the Area of the Isthmus, Corinth Gulf, Greece Editors G. Roberts, I. Papanikolaou, A. Vött, D. Pantosti and H. Hadler 2nd INQUA-IGCP 567 International Workshop on Active Tectonics, Earthquake Geology, Archaeology and Engineering 19-24 September 2011 Corinth (Greece) ISBN:ISBN: 978-960-466-094-0 978-960-466-094-0 Field Trip Guide Active Tectonics and Earthquake Geology of the Perachora Peninsula and the area of the Isthmus, Corinth Gulf, Greece 2nd INQUA-IGCP 567 International Workshop on Active Tectonics, Earthquake Geology, Archaeology and Engineering Editors Gerald Roberts, Ioannis Papanikolaou, Andreas Vött, Daniela Pantosti and Hanna Hadler This Field Trip guide has been produced for the 2nd INQUA-IGCP 567 International Workshop on Active Tectonics, Earthquake Geology, Archaeology and Engineering held in Corinth (Greece), 19-24 September 2011. The event has been organized jointly by the INQUA-TERPRO Focus Area on Paleoseismology and Active Tectonics and the IGCP-567: Earthquake Archaeology. This scientific meeting has been supported by the INQUA-TERPRO #0418 Project (2008-2011), the IGCP 567 Project, the Earthquake Planning and Protection Organization of Greece (EPPO – ΟΑΣΠ) and the Periphery of the Peloponnese. Printed by The Natural Hazards Laboratory, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Edited by INQUA-TERPRO Focus Area on Paleoseismology and Active Tectonics & IGCP-567 Earthquake Archaeology INQUA-IGCP 567 Field Guide © 2011, the authors I.S.B.N. 978-960-466-094-0 PRINTED IN GREECE Active Tectonics and Earthquake Geology of the Perachora Peninsula and the area of the Isthmus, Corinth Gulf, Greece (G. -
Photogrammetry Using Virtual Restoration of Wall-Paintings of the Rock-Hewn Churches in the Göreme Valley, Cappadocia and Its Value for the Museum’S Contents
The International Annals of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume IV-2/W6, 2019 27th CIPA International Symposium “Documenting the past for a better future”, 1–5 September 2019, Ávila, Spain PHOTOGRAMMETRY USING VIRTUAL RESTORATION OF WALL-PAINTINGS OF THE ROCK-HEWN CHURCHES IN THE GÖREME VALLEY, CAPPADOCIA AND ITS VALUE FOR THE MUSEUM’S CONTENTS R. Higuchi 1,*, H. Sugawara 2, M. E. Gülyaz 3 1 Center for Cultural Resource Studies, Kanazawa University, Japan - [email protected] 2 Faculty of Letters, Kanazawa University, Japan, - [email protected] 3 Nevşehir Museum, Turkey - [email protected] Commission II, WG II/8 KEY WORDS: Rock-hewn churches in Cappadocia, Wall painting, Photogrammetry, Virtual Restoration, Museum Contents ABSTRACT: Göreme Valley located in the center of Cappadocia, Turkey is famous for its spectacular landscape characterized by erosion. There are more than one hundred rock-hewn churches in Göreme Valley and some of them have distinct wall-paintings in the Byzantine style. Although a significant place for Byzantine art many of the churches here are at risk of collapse due to erosion. Furthermore there is no comprehensive documentation of the churches concerning both the wall-paintings and their three-dimensional shapes This paper aims: 1) to present two kinds of virtual restoration using 3D-modeling by photogrammetry, virtual toning and virtual restoration, based on Göreme Valley's special context, in which many churches were painted by the same painter/workshop; 2) to discuss the value of the use of 3D-modeled materials as a museum exhibition. -
Christian Heritage: Footsteps of the Apostles 11 Days | 14 Days with Rome Extension
Christian Heritage: Footsteps of the Your tour package includes 9 nights in handpicked hotels Apostles 9 breakfasts 4 dinners with beer or wine 7 guided sightseeing tours 11 days | 14 days with Rome extension Expert Tour Director & local guides Private deluxe motor coach Between the historic locales that served as backdrops for biblical stories, ancient ruins teeming with legend, and villas bursting with local charm, getting to the heart of the region’s culture is a sure thing. Discover the Included highlights heart of Europe’s oldest city, from the Acropolis to the Plaka, and learn about the lives of the apostles as you travel through ancient Greece. Hagios Demetrios Hagia Sophia St. Paul's Tribune (Bema) Pinnacle Monasteries Delphi Archaeological Site Ancient Corinth Acropolis of Athens Ancient Agora Tour pace On this guided tour, you’ll walk for at least 2.5 hours daily across uneven terrain, including paved roads and cobblestone streets, with steep hills and stairs. goaheadtours.com/RSP | 800-597-0350 © 2021 EF Education First Christian Heritage: Footsteps of the Apostles 11 days | 14 days with Rome extension Overnight Flight → 1 night • Start in Veria, where you'll pay a visit to St. Athens → 2 nights Paul's Tribune (Bema), which is where he Day 1: Travel day preached Christianity at least twice during his Day 9: Transfer to Athens via Ancient Corinth Board your overnight flight to Thessaloniki today. lifetime. & Kechries • See the monument’s impressive murals up Included meals: breakfast close and learn why it is considered a Travel to Athens, making two stops along the way. -
Hide and Seek. Roads, Lookouts and Directional Visibility Cones in Central Anatolia
Open Archaeology 2017; 3: 69–82 Original Study Open Access Jacopo Turchetto*, Giuseppe Salemi Hide and Seek. Roads, Lookouts and Directional Visibility Cones in Central Anatolia DOI 10.1515/opar-2017-0004 Received May 26, 2016; accepted October 13, 2016 Abstract: In Cappadocia (central Turkey), routes that were only of a secondary importance during the Roman age acquired a new relevance starting from the end of the 7th century. In this framework, to what extent did the archaeological evidence match the picture recalled by the written sources? To address this question, the relationship between movement and visibility was considered and viewshed analyses were conducted from targeted and strategic spots set along the routes considered. This allowed to better understand the role and the different functions of those axes crossing Cappadocia, and to evaluate the Byzantine/Arab military strategies in central Anatolia. Keywords: GIS; Viewshed analysis; Visibility cones; Roman and Byzantine Road System; Byzantine and Arab Cappadocia 1 Introduction Within the framework of the road system of Byzantine Cappadocia (central Turkey), the regional network of communication seems to have remained almost constant, with no substantial alterations over the course of the centuries, with respect to the system developed during the Roman period.1 Nonetheless, as far as we can ascertain on the basis of the archaeological data available and of the written sources, some modifications and different choices of itinerary can clearly be identified at a more local level. Where it was possible and permitted by the morphological characters of the landscape, certain routes, which were only alternatives or of a secondary importance during the Roman period, acquired a new and relevant role. -
Dates Are Ce Unless Stated As Bce. Popes Are Cross-Referenced from Their Entry Under Their Birth Name to Their Papal Name, S.V
Index All dates are ce unless stated as bce. Popes are cross-referenced from their entry under their birth name to their papal name, s.v. Rome; monarchs are gathered under their principal territory, Oecumenical Patriarchs under Constantinople and Archbishops of Canterbury under Canterbury. Monarchs and popes have (where possible) their birth date followed by the date of their accession to the throne, followed by their date of death. Members of European nobility are indexed under their surnames. Those who have been declared saints by one or other Christian Church are indexed either under their first names or their surnames, not at ‘St’. a` Lasco, Johannes see Łaski Abravanel, Isaac ben Moscow 1690–1700) Aachen (Aix-la-Chapelle) (1437–1508) 868 542 349–50, 352, Plate 28 absolutism: see monarchy Adrianople, battle (378) 218 Aaron 581 Abu¯ Mı¯na¯ 259 Adriatic Sea 458, 486 Abbasid dynasty 262, abun (bishop): see Ethiopia adultery 91, 314, 626, 1025 264–7, 272, 446, 854 Acacian schism (482–519) Advent 199–200 abbesses 358, 378 234–5, 322–3, 326, Adwa, battle (1896) 891 abbots 318, 378, 393, 817; 374 Aegean Sea 461, 468, 473, see also monks acheiropoieta: see icons; 924 ’Abd al-’Aziz (1746–1824) Mandylion Aelia Capitolina: see 880 acrostics 195 Jerusalem ’Abd al-Malik, Caliph (646; Action Franc¸aise 936 Aeneas 43, 192, 297 685–705) 256, 260 Actium, battle (31 bce) aeroplanes 960, 966 ’Abd al-Wahha¯b, 43–4 Aeschylus (c. 525–456 bce) Muhammad ibn: see Adam 80, 100–101, 144, 35 Wahhabite Islam 153, 307, 339, 404, Aethelthryth (Etheldreda, Abel 306, 868, 1006 440, 555, 613, 627, Audrey; c. -
Analysis of Christian Origins 5
An Analysis of Christian Origins 5 By Georges Ory President of Cercle Ernest-Renan Original title: Analyse des origines chrétiennes Cercle Ernest-Renan La Ferté-Macé, impr. Leroy, 1963 Translated by Paul Davidson 1 Table of Contents I. Did Christianity come from Jerusalem? 3 The term “Christian” dates to the years 145–150. 4 The first Church spoke Greek. 4 The fall of Jerusalem is ignored by the New Testament. 6 An unknown and inexplicable “rapid mutation” 7 Paul before Christ? 9 The first Christians did not know about the “Twelve Apostles”. 10 The Church of Jerusalem is a secondary, artificial creation. 12 The search for the first “Pope” 13 The first communities were created outside of Judaea. 15 Geographical difficulties 16 A possible role for Galilee 17 Symbols and realities 18 The impossibility of a Jewish Christianity in Jerusalem 21 The first deacons were Hellenists 22 The birthplace of Christianity was not in Judaea. 23 II. Jesus Christ, a composite character 25 Critical Catholic positions 26 Three rationalistic approaches 27 Jewish sources are unaware of Jesus Christ. 28 Pagan sources are late in mentioning Christians. 30 The appearance of the Christians 33 The silence or gullibility of historians 35 The appearance of Jesus the god 36 God humanized and man deified 39 The hesitation of the scribes 39 The Christian “novel” becomes history. 40 The use of prophecy 42 The futility of all these efforts 43 The cross of Christ was not a gibbet 44 The god become man 45 The fusion of God and man 47 The Galileans were not Christians.