SOME BIBLIOGRAPHICAL ADDITIONS TO THE FIRST VOLUME Chapter I. Thompson, J. W. An economic and social history of the Middle Ages (300-1300). New York-London, 1928, chapters I-IV, VI-VII, XIVXV. Useful. Good bibliography. Chapters II-III. Lot F. La fin du monde antique et le début du moyen-âge (Paris, 1927). Useful. The author treats of the Eastern Empire to the end of the sixth century. Chapter II. Stein, E. Geschichte des spätrömischen Reiches. I. Vom römischen zum byzantinischen Staate (284-476 n. Chr.). Vienna, 1928. Important. John Chrysostom. Histoire de S. Jean Chrysostome, in the Oeuvres complètes traduites pour la première fois en français sous la direction de M. Jeannin. I (Arras, 1887), 1-532, with many notes. John Chrysostom's most detailed biography. Chapter III. Adamek, O. Beiträge zur Geschichte des byzantinischen Kaisers Maurikios (Graz, 1890). Chapter V. Ostrogorsky, G. Studien zur Geschichte des byzantinischen Bilderstreites (Breslau, 1929). Important for the iconoclastic epoch. Chapter VI. Runciman, Steven. The Emperor Romanus Lecapenus and his Reign. A study of Tenth-Century Byzantium (Cambridge, 1929). Very good monograph. Michael Psellus. Zervos, Chr. Un Philosophe néoplatonicien du XI-e siècle. Michael Psellos, sa vie, son oeuvre, ses luttes philosophiques, son influence. Préface du M. Fr. Picavet (Paris, 1920). Renauld, E. Lexique choisi de Psellos (Paris, 1920). Digenes Akrites. Pernot, H. Etudes de littérature grecque moderne (Paris, 1916), pp. 170. Hesseling, D. La plus ancienne rédaction du poème épique sur Digénis Akritas (Amsterdam, 1927). Mededeelingen der Koninklijke Akademie van Wetenschappen, Afdeeling Letterkunde, Vol. 63, Serie A, No. 1. ERRATA to the first volume P. 122, note 104, for "Pricus" read Priscus. P. 133, line 7, for "Chalceden" read Chalcedon. P. 188, line 22, for "Theodoret" read Theodore. P. 327, line 28, for "Theodosius III" read Theodosius II. P. 381, line 20, and p. 400, line 22, for "Harold Fairhair" read Harald Haardraade. P. 424, note 97, for "Kleterologion" read Kletorologion. INDEX A Abasgians (Abkhaz), in Caucasus, II, 79. Abbasids, Arabian dynasty, I, 291. Abdallah al-Battal, Arabian hero, I, 291. Abel, F. M., French scholar, I, 238. II, 34, 43, 81, 179. Abelard, French scholar, II, 141. Abgar, King of Edessa, the Apocryphal Letter of Jesus Christ to, I, 380. Abraham, biblical Patriarch, I, 247, in Islam, 250. Abramius of Suzdal, Russian bishop, at the Council of Florence, II, 383. Abu-Bakr (Abu-Bekr), Caliph, I, 257. Abulfeda, Arab geographer, on Constantinople, II, 389. Abydos, city on the Hellespont, taken by Arabs, 1, 288. II, 155. Abyssinia (Ethiopia), trade, I, 200, 246. Abyssinian King, I, 241, 245. Abyssinians, trade, I, 203, 206, 219. Acacius, Patriarch of Constantinople, I, 135-136. Acarnania, II, 202, 299. Achaia, Principality of, II, 128, 129, 186, 226, 227; Charles of Anjou, 282, 344. Achilles, Trojan hero, I, 115. II, 426. Achrida (Ochrida), in Bulgaria, II, 170, 206. Acre (Acra, Acca, Saint-Jean d'Acre), II, 114, taken by Muhammedans, 307, 398. Acroinon, in Phrygia, now Afiun-Qara-Hisar, battle at, I, 291, 447. Acropolis of Athens, under the Latins, II, 128; Michael Acominatus, 164-165; Catalans, 299. Acropolita, George, Byzantine historian, II, 209, 223, 226, 229, 243, 247, 248, 249, 263; Adam, P., French witer, II, 184. Adam Usk, English historian, II, 331, 332. Adonz, N., Russian scholar, I, 382. Adriatic Sea, Bulgarians, I, 173; Slavs, 265; Bulgars under Simeon, 387; Normans under Africa, Northern, in Harnack, I, 59, 68, 78, 85, 122, 125, 126; Vandals, 131, 144; art Agapetus, Deacon, I, 13. Agapetus, Pope, I, 186. Agathias, historian, I, 219, 225. Aghlabid dynasty, in Tunis, I, 338. Agnes (Anne), daughter of Louis VII, wife of Alexius II, II, 85; married Andronicus I, Ain-Jalut, battle at (1260), II, 290. Ainalov, D., Russian scholar, I, 156, 203. II, 401, 428, 429, 431. Aix-la-Chapelle (Aachen), I, 327. Akephaloi, I, 136. Akoimetoi, I, 136, 186. |