Efthymios Rizos
Biographic Data
| ID | 5818742 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Efthymios Rizos |
| GIVEN NAMES | Efthymios |
| FAMILY NAME | Rizos |
| SIGNATURE | RIZOS E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Saint Julian of Cicilia
Cet article propose une étude approfondie de l’hagiographie et du culte du martyr Julien de Cilicie, incluant la première édition complète de sa Passio grecque (BHG 966) et de son epitome (BHG 967d). Ces textes fournissent de nouvelles informations qui permettent de résoudre le vieux problème du rapport existant entre les histoires de Julien de Cilicie et les martyrs égyptiens Julien et Basilissa d'Antinoopolis. Apparu dans la ville cilicienne d’…
A Fragment of a Liturgical Calendar from Gebel Adda (Egyptian Nubia)
Gebel Adda was an important settlement located on the east Nile bank, some dozens of kilometres north of the second cataract. It was inhabited from at least the beginning of the Common Era until modern times, with its heyday being in the Christian period (6th-15th centuries), especially towards the end of it. During those late-Christian times, the site, known as Atwa in internal Nubian sources and Daw in external Arabic ones, apparently performed…
Leo V, emperor
Leo V reigned as Byzantine emperor from 813 to 820. He defeated the Bulgars, taking advantage of the death of Krum in 814. He also reintroduced iconoclasm after an interval of almost forty years.
Miracles, Byzantine
The belief in miracles, as extraordinary supernatural incidents, was central in Byzantine culture. Miracles were believed to occur in a variety of contexts, including the healing of diseases and disabilities, exorcism of demons, protection from perils, etc. They were closely associated with the cult of saints, and feature centrally in hagiography, liturgy, and art.
Leo III , emperor
Leo III reigned as Byzantine emperor from 717 to 741 and was the founder of the Isaurian dynasty. He is remembered as the emperor who initiated Byzantine iconoclasm.
Leo I, emperor
Leo I reigned as East Roman emperor from 457 to 474 ce . He supported Chalcedonian Orthodoxy and attempted unsuccessfully to reconquer North Africa from the Vandals. He came into conflict with the Gothic patrician Aspar and had him murdered.
Leo IV , emperor
Leo IV reigned as Byzantine emperor from 775 to 780. He belonged to the Isaurian dynasty and was known as a moderate iconoclast. During his reign, Byzantium confronted the Arabs in Anatolia and Syria, and had a serious conflict with the papacy in Italy.
Leo II , emperor
Leo II was East Roman emperor in 473/4. As he was a minor, he reigned jointly with his grandfather Leo I and his father Zeno.
The late-antique walls of Thessalonica and their place in the development of eastern military architecture
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Public Administration in Greece
No prominent works on this page.
Public Administration in Greece
The late-antique walls of Thessalonica and their place in the development of eastern military architecture
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Leo V, emperor
Leo V reigned as Byzantine emperor from 813 to 820. He defeated the Bulgars, taking advantage of the death of Krum in 814. He also reintroduced iconoclasm after an interval of almost forty years.
Miracles, Byzantine
The belief in miracles, as extraordinary supernatural incidents, was central in Byzantine culture. Miracles were believed to occur in a variety of contexts, including the healing of diseases and disabilities, exorcism of demons, protection from perils, etc. They were closely associated with the cult of saints, and feature centrally in hagiography, liturgy, and art.
Leo III , emperor
Leo III reigned as Byzantine emperor from 717 to 741 and was the founder of the Isaurian dynasty. He is remembered as the emperor who initiated Byzantine iconoclasm.
Leo I, emperor
Leo I reigned as East Roman emperor from 457 to 474 ce . He supported Chalcedonian Orthodoxy and attempted unsuccessfully to reconquer North Africa from the Vandals. He came into conflict with the Gothic patrician Aspar and had him murdered.
Leo IV , emperor
Leo IV reigned as Byzantine emperor from 775 to 780. He belonged to the Isaurian dynasty and was known as a moderate iconoclast. During his reign, Byzantium confronted the Arabs in Anatolia and Syria, and had a serious conflict with the papacy in Italy.
Leo II , emperor
Leo II was East Roman emperor in 473/4. As he was a minor, he reigned jointly with his grandfather Leo I and his father Zeno.
A Fragment of a Liturgical Calendar from Gebel Adda (Egyptian Nubia)
Gebel Adda was an important settlement located on the east Nile bank, some dozens of kilometres north of the second cataract. It was inhabited from at least the beginning of the Common Era until modern times, with its heyday being in the Christian period (6th-15th centuries), especially towards the end of it. During those late-Christian times, the site, known as Atwa in internal Nubian sources and Daw in external Arabic ones, apparently performed…
Saint Julian of Cicilia
Cet article propose une étude approfondie de l’hagiographie et du culte du martyr Julien de Cilicie, incluant la première édition complète de sa Passio grecque (BHG 966) et de son epitome (BHG 967d). Ces textes fournissent de nouvelles informations qui permettent de résoudre le vieux problème du rapport existant entre les histoires de Julien de Cilicie et les martyrs égyptiens Julien et Basilissa d'Antinoopolis. Apparu dans la ville cilicienne d’…
Byzantine Studies and History (8 works) · Art (7 works) · History (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Historical and Religious Studies of Rome (6 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works) · Emperor (5 works) · Humanities (4 works) · Byzantine architecture (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)