The seizure of Edessa in Syria (1031) by the Byzantine army lead by en:George Maniakes, and the Arabic counterattack. Miniature from the Chronicle of en:John Skylitzes. by Medievalists.net March 6, 2013 Subscribe to Medievalverse Email address First name Last name I consent to receiving your weekly newsletter via email. Subscribe Related PostsA Prôtospatharios, Magistros, and Strategos Autokrator of 11th century: The equipment of Georgios Maniakes and his army according to…Prolegomena to a critical edition of the Chronicle of Matthew of Edessa, with a discussion of computer-aided methods used to edit the textEnglish Refugees in the Byzantine Armed Forces: The Varangian Guard and Anglo-Saxon Ethnic ConsciousnessThe Rescue of Armenian Historiography and the Chronicle of Matthew of EdessaThe Ideology of the Feminine in Byzantine historical narrative: The role of John Skylitzes' Synopsis of Histories Post navigation Previous Post Previous Post
Subscribe to Medievalverse
Related Posts