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Byzantine

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Byzantine

Emperor Theodosius II welcomes the relics of St. John Chrysostom. Holy Apostles Church (Early 11th century) (Public Domain) — 21 Feb 2024

The Byzantine Emperors 395 – 491 AD

By Mario Bartolini

History & Tradition

0

The Byzantine Emperors witnessed the disintegration of the western Roman Empire which did not survive past the fifth century. Contrary to the latter, the Byzantine Empire would subsist the successive waves of Germanic invasions to endure for...
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Emperor Theodosius II welcomes the relics of St. John Chrysostom. Holy Apostles Church (Early 11th century) (Public Domain) — 21 Feb 2024

The Byzantine Emperors 395 – 491 AD

By Mario Bartolini

History & Tradition

0

The Byzantine Emperors witnessed the disintegration of the western Roman Empire which did not survive past the fifth century. Contrary to the latter, the Byzantine Empire would subsist the successive waves of Germanic invasions to endure for...
Read More

South Church of Subeita (Felix Tchvertkin / Adobe Stock) — 19 Jul 2023

Excavating Subeita, Byzantine City In The Negev Desert

By Dr Kenneth C Gutwein

Archaeology & Science

0

The Byzantine town of Subeita (Shivta) in the Negev Desert, was an integral part of the Byzantine province of Third Palestine. The Romans had first incorporated it into their Empire in 106 AD, and the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire divided all...
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South Church of Subeita (Felix Tchvertkin / Adobe Stock) — 19 Jul 2023

Excavating Subeita, Byzantine City In The Negev Desert

By Dr Kenneth C Gutwein

Archaeology & Science

0

The Byzantine town of Subeita (Shivta) in the Negev Desert, was an integral part of the Byzantine province of Third Palestine. The Romans had first incorporated it into their Empire in 106 AD, and the Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire divided all...
Read More

Stained Glass of King Harald (Colin Smith/CC BY-SA 2.0) and Battle of Stamford Bridge by Peter Nicolai Arbo — 22 Dec 2017

Clever King Harald: Swift Doom Targets the Viking Who Wants the English Throne – Part II

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

Harald Hardrada of Norway used cunning and surprising tactics to bring down foes. Although he was wounded in the face during one of his campaigns, he continued to see victory after victory. [Read Part 1 Here]Of all the castles Harald stormed, his...
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Stained Glass of King Harald (Colin Smith/CC BY-SA 2.0) and Battle of Stamford Bridge by Peter Nicolai Arbo — 22 Dec 2017

Clever King Harald: Swift Doom Targets the Viking Who Wants the English Throne – Part II

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

Harald Hardrada of Norway used cunning and surprising tactics to bring down foes. Although he was wounded in the face during one of his campaigns, he continued to see victory after victory. [Read Part 1 Here]Of all the castles Harald stormed, his...
Read More

Window with a portrait of Harald in Lerwick Town Hall, Shetland — 20 Dec 2017

A Military Life for Clever King Harald: Serving the Empire and Stopping the Pirates – Part I

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

In 1015, Harald Sigurdsson was born. He was the youngest of three sons born to Sigurd Syr, who ruled over a petty kingdom in Ringerike, located in the region of Buskerud. Harald’s upbringing is not well documented. His father Sigurd’s nickname...
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Window with a portrait of Harald in Lerwick Town Hall, Shetland — 20 Dec 2017

A Military Life for Clever King Harald: Serving the Empire and Stopping the Pirates – Part I

By Cam Rea

History & Tradition

0

In 1015, Harald Sigurdsson was born. He was the youngest of three sons born to Sigurd Syr, who ruled over a petty kingdom in Ringerike, located in the region of Buskerud. Harald’s upbringing is not well documented. His father Sigurd’s nickname...
Read More

Deriv; Sunset in Egyptian desert with figure — 23 Aug 2016

Monks, Hermits and Ascetics: The Little-Known History of Women in Desert Asceticism

By MartiniF

History & Tradition

1

Theodoret of Cyrrhus (423–457) tells us that when little girls played games in forth-century Syria, they played monks and demons. One of the girls, dressed in rags, would reduce her little friends into giggles by exorcising them. This glimpse...
Read More

Deriv; Sunset in Egyptian desert with figure — 23 Aug 2016

Monks, Hermits and Ascetics: The Little-Known History of Women in Desert Asceticism

By MartiniF

History & Tradition

1

Theodoret of Cyrrhus (423–457) tells us that when little girls played games in forth-century Syria, they played monks and demons. One of the girls, dressed in rags, would reduce her little friends into giggles by exorcising them. This glimpse...
Read More

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