صور الصفحة
PDF
النشر الإلكتروني

Blemmydes. Nicephorus, writer, II, 195, 223, 234, 236, 242, 243-247, 248, 249, 262.
410, 415. 431.

Bobtchev, Bulgarian scholar, I, 128-129.

Boccaccio, on Black Death, II, 322; and Barlaam, 434-435; and Leontius Pilatus.
436-437.

Boeotia, Goths in, I, 114; church of Scripu, 451. II, 298; Albanians, 306.

Bogišič, Croatian scholar, I, 128-129.

Bogomile doctrine, II, 22; under Alexius I, 139.

Bogomile, reformer of the Paulician doctrine, II, 22.

Bohemia, II, 218.

Bohemond I, brother of Robert Guiscard, II, 17-18; vanquished by Alexius I, 19, 20.
Bohemond of Tarent, son of Robert Guiscard, in the First Crusade, II, 52-53, 56;
struggle with Alexius I, 57-60, 65.

Boinė, K., Greek historian, II, 138.

Bois, J., French historian, II, 448.

Boissier, G., French historian, 1, 58, 62, 87, 97, 159.

Bolotov, Russian scholar, I, 60, 160.

Bonaventura, Cardinal, union of Lyons, II. 363.

Boniak, Cuman Khan, ally of Alexius I, II, 24-25.

Boniface, marquis of Montferrat, and Fourth Crusade, II, 114, 116, 119, 125-126;
King of Thessalonica, 126-127, 128, 129, 133, 186; death of, 205.

Boris (Bogoris), Khan of Bulgaria, I, 128-129; becomes Christian, 342-343, 352, 384;
under Basil I, 402.

Bosnia, Paulicians in, II, 22.

Bosphorus, Kingdom of, I, 105-106.

Bosphorus, straits, I, 57, 72-73; Goths in, 106; Persians, 238; the last Bagratid, 384:
Russians under Igor, 390. II, Louis VII, 73, 126, 264, 307, 308, 321, 323, 330,
347, 353.

Bosra; s. Bothra.

Bothra (Bosra), Byzantine fortress, taken by the Arabs, I, 258.

Boucicaut, Marshal, expedition of, II, 329-330.

Bouvy, E., French scholar. II, 411.

Bratianu, G., Roumanian historian, II, 269.

Bréhier, L., French scholar, I, 54. 74. 260, 278: iconoclasm. 309-310, 349. 364. 412
455. 457. II, 14; on the message of Alexius I to Robert of Flanders, 27-28. 32
on the Byzantine protectorate over Palestine, 33, 34, 43, 81, 89, 92, 94, 104; on
Henry VI. 109, 154. 182, 183, 236. 385, 429.

Bremen. II, 86.

Breviarium Alaricianum, I. 128-129.

Brilliantov, A., Russian scholar, I, 66, 160, 282.

Brindisi. conquered by Robert Guiscard, I, 435. II. Manuel I defeated by William I
of Sicily (1156), 77.

Britain, 1, 57. 79.

Brooks, E. W.. English scholar, I, 135, 141, 185, 222, 234, 236, 274, 285, 286, 305, 330.
Brosset, M., French orientalist. I, 23. II, 46, 358.

Brown, H., English historian, II, 93, 121, 158.

Brundusium; see Brindisi.

Brunov, I., Russian scholar, II, 196.

Bruns, K., German scholar, I, 112.

Brusa, II, 295; conquered by Turks, 300.

Brussels, chronicle of, I, 337.

Bruttium, I. 339.

Bryanzev, D., Russian scholar, on John Italus. II. 140-141.

Bryce, J., English scholar. I. 162. 324 399. II, 355.

Bryennius, Joseph, Byzantine writer. II, 381.

Bryennius. Nicephorus. husband of Anna Comnena, writer, II, 11, 160-161.

Bubnov, N., Russian scholar, II, 39.

Bucellarians, the theme of the, I. 305.

Buchon, J.. French scholar. II. 193. 283.

Buckler. Georgina, English historian, II, 185.

Buddha, legend of, I, 357.

Bukhara, I. 429.

Bulgaria, Breviarium Alaricianum in. I. 128-129; under the Macedonian dynasty, 366.
369, 378-379, 384-389; "Great Bulgaria" of Simeon. 387; decline of Bulgaria. 387-
388; conquered by Byzantium, 388; church policy of Basil I in. 402. II. Pauli-
cians in, 22; First Crusade, 51; the formation of the Second Bulgarian Kingdom,
99-100, 193, 259; conquered by Turks, 319, 380.
Bulgarians (Bulgars). 113; under Anastasius I, 137-138, 140. 143: under Justinian I.
173. 212; Justinian II, 236; the formation of the Bulgarian Kingdom, 266-269. 277:
themes, 278. 306; in 711-717. 279; under Leo III, 291, 292, 302; under his suc-
cessors, 292-293, 294; defeat Thomas the Slavonian, 335; and the Amorian dynasty,

340-343; conversion to Christianity, 342-343; Leo VI, 371, 394; in the army of
Romanus Diogenes, 431; Second Bulgarian Kingdom, 99-100; Third Crusade, 104.
187, 270; allies of Charles of Anjou, 283-284, 285, 302-303, 392.
Buondelmonti, of Florence, Italian traveller, on Constantinople, II, 389
Burckhardt, Jacob, German historian, I, 58-59, 61, 160.

Burgundio, a Pisan, under John II, II, 143.

Bury, J. B., English historian, on Gibbon, I, 22; biography and work, 33-37; editor of
the Cambr. Med. H., 39; in Harrison, 39; in Enc. Brit., 41, 80, 116, 120, 122, 130,
141, 159, 196, 205, 233, 234, 236, 241, 258, 289, 297, 304, 315, 327, 328, 330,
331, 335, 337, 341; iconoclasm, 347-348, 351; on Photius, 359, 361, 362, 363,
385; ed. of Philotheus, 424; on Digenes Akrites, 447-448, 452. II, 159, 173; on
Byz. romance, 252, 255-256, 425, 450.

Bussell, F., English historian, I, 38.

Butler, A., English scholar, I, 258.

Byrne, E., American historian, II, 228.

Byron, Lord. Finlay with, I, 24.

Byron, R., English writer, II, 383.

Byzantinisch-Neugriechische Jahrbücher, I, 52.

Byzantinische Zeitschrift, I, 51-52.

Byzantinism, in Uspensky, I, 47-49.

Byzantion, Review, I, 53.

Byzantis, Greek Journal, I, 52.

Byzantium. Megarian colony. I, 72-75; the Goths at, 106, 221.

Byzas, founder of Byzantium, I, 73.

C

Cabasilas. Nicholas. Byzantine mystic, II, 370, 374, 396, 414-415, 448.

Caesar, Julius. I. 73. II, 286, 346, 409, 418.

Caesarea, in Cappadocia, pillaged by Seljuqs, I. 430.

Caesarea, in Palestine, I. 68, 146; John Tzimisces, 377.

Caesaropapism, of Justinian I, I, 182, 211, 315.

Caetani. L.. Italian scholar, I, 252, 254, 257, 258, 284.

Caffa; see Kaffa.

Calabria, the poll tax. I. 306, 339; theme, 397. 424. 436; ecclesiastical organization un-
der Nicephorus Phocas, 408-409, 410; Greek tradition in, 434, 436, 438-439.

Calecas, Manuel, disciple of Cydones, II, 411.

Caligula, Emperor, I, 77.

"Callimachos and Chrysorroe", Byzantine romance, II, 256.

Callinicus, inventor of "Greek fire," I, 261.

Callipolis; see Gallipoli.

Cambridge Medieval History, I, 39, 159.

Cammelli, G., Italian scholar, I, 153. II, 410-412, 448.

Campania. in the ninth century, I, 339.

Cananus Lascaris. II, 406.

Canaus, John. Byzantine historian, II, 339, 405-406.

Canard. M.. French scholar, I. 289. II. 34.

Cannae, in Italy, Normans defeated by Basil II, I, 400.

Capitol, at Rome, Gibbon at, I, 20.

Cappadocia. Julian the Apostate in, I, 86; the three "Cappadocians", 146; Maurice from
C. 163: iconoclasm, 350; the last Bagratid in. 384; devastated by Alp Arslan, 430.
432; Digenes Akrites in, 447; rock-cut churches in, 451. II, conquered by Malik
Ghasi, 57; Danishmandites in, 67; frescoes, 180.

Carabellese. F.. Italian historian, II, 280, 283-285, 445.

Caria, II, 198.

Caro, G.. German historian, II, 27, 227.

Carpathians, mountains, II, 218.

Carthage. in Spain, under Justinian I, I, 71; in Africa, exarchate, 211-212, 276; taken
by Arabs, 263, 424.

Caspar, E., German historian, II, 68, 72, 183.

Caspian Sea, I. 206.

Cassiodorus, writer, I, 155.

Castoria, in W. Macedonia, battle of. II, 226-227. 264.

Catalan companies (almughavars), II, 295-300, 308, 392.

Catalans. II, 397.

Catalaunian battle, I, 131.

Cathari, in Germany, II, 22.

Catherine de Courtenay, II, 269.

Cato the Elder. II, 418.

Caucasus. I. 106, 206; under Heraclius, 240; Thomas the Slavonian, 334; the Seljuqs,
430. II, 372.

Cedrenus, George, chronicler, II, 177.

Cefalù, II, 179.

Celestine, Pope, I, 123.

Central Asia, Nestorianism in, I, 124.

Ceos, island, II, 165, 198, 242.

Cephalonia (Cephallenia, Kephallenia), island, Mardaites, I, 262; theme, 397. II, taken
by Robert Guiscard, 18-19; his death in, 19.

Cephisus, river in Boeotia, battle at (1311), II, 298.
Cerone, F., Italian historian, II, 45, 120, 344.

Ceuta; see Septum.

Ceylon, island; see Taprobane.

Chabot, J. B., French scholar, I, 121. II, 69, 389.

Chalandon, F., French historian, I, 454. II, 11; on Robert Guiscard, 19-20; on the
message of Alexius I to Robert of Flanders, 27; on the First Crusade, 30-31, 47, 55,
56, 58, 60, 61; on the Second Crusade, 72, 78, 80, 81, 87; on Patmos, 138, 141,
147, 157, 170, 182, 183, 185.

Chalce, entrance to the Imperial Palace, I, 315.

Chalcedon, Megarian colony, I, 72-73; Council at C., 101, 131-133, 135, 152, 163, 183,
186, 191; taken by Persians, 238, 240.

Chalcocondyles, Laonikos, Byzantine historian, II, 345, 350, 406, 408-409, 447.

Chapman, C., American historian, II, 226, 227, 264, 268, 288, 401, 445.
Charioupolis, city in Macedonia, birthplace of Basil I, I, 367.

Charisius, grammarian, I, 125-126.

Charles the Bold, Western Emperor, death (877), I, 397.

Charles the Great; s. Charlemagne.

Charlemagne, in Bury, I, 34-35; in Shestakov, 50; coronation, 324-328, 329, 339, 351,
436. II. Harun ar-Rashid and, 32-33, 204, 355.

Charles Martel, majordomo, I, 290, 407. II, 31.

Charles VI. King of France, II. 329, 331.

Charles VIII, King of France, II, 277.

Charles of Anjou, II, Michael VIII, 279-289, 293, 294, 305, 344; and the union of
Lyons, 361-363, 364.

Chatalja, Turkish fortification, I, 138.

Chekrezi, C., Albano-American writer, II, 304, 307, 446.

Chernigov, in Russia, frescoes, II, 180.

Chernousov, E., Russian historian, I, 455. II, 257, 263; on Ducas, 408, 447.

Cherson, city in the Crimea, Justinian II at, I, 236; Pope Martin I at, 272-273; taken
by Vladimir of Russia, 392. II, 265.

Cherson, theme of, in the Crimea, I, 394, 424.
Chilandarion, monastery on Mt. Athos, II, 298.

China, trade with, I. 198-201, 204, 205. II, 334.

Chios, island, Nea Moni, monastery in, I, 451. II, Turks in, 36, 126; seized by Vat-
atzes, 208; Genoese, 227, 327; Giustiniani, 355.

Chludoff (Chludov), Psalter of, I, 363.

Choiseul Daillecourt, French historian, II, 30.

Chonae, in Asia Minor, II, 164. 166.

Chora, church (Qahrieh-jami), II, 179, 267, 401; T. Metochites, 420, 421, 422, 428, 430.
Chosroes Nushirvan, Persian King, I, 171-172, 184.

Christ, W., German scholar, I, 42, 161.

Christodulus, St., monastic reformer, and Alexius I, II, 137-138.

Christopher of Mytilene, Byzantine poet, I, 442.

Christopher, Patriarch of Alexandria, I, 348.

Chronicle of Morea, II, 130-132, 424-425, 449.

Chronicon Paschale (Easter Chronicle), I, 281.

Chrysargyron, a tax, I, 140-141.

Chrysoloras, Manuel, Greek scholar, II, 439-441, 444.

Chrysopolis (Scutari), city, Goths at, I, 106; Persians, 239; Russians under Igor, 390;
Seljuqs, 432.

Chrysoteleia, a tax, I, 141.

Chumnos, Nicephorus. Byzantine writer, II, 417.

Church of St. Apollinare in Classe, at Ravenna, I, 230-231.

Church of the Apostles, in Constantinople, I, 68, 85, 110, 158, 229, 232, 322; descrip-
tion by Constantine the Rhodian, 440; under Basil I, 450. II, 179; description
by N. Mesarites, 250; by Buondelmonti, 389.

Church of the Ascension, in Palestine, I, 68.

Church of the Assumption, at Nicaea, II, 196.

Church of St. Demetrius of Thessalonica, II, 341-342.

Church of St. Dominic, in Chios, II, 355.

Church of the Forty Martyrs, in Constantinople, II, 89.

Church of St. Front at Périgueux, in France, I, 229, 250.

Church of St. Irene, in Constantinople, I, 68, 75, 158. II, 349.
Church of St. John at Ephesus, I, 229, 250.

Church of the Nativity, at Bethlehem, I, 68. II, inscription of 1169, 80-81.

New Church, in Constantinople, I, 450.

Church of the Pantocrator, II, 179.

Church of St. Paul, at Rome, attacked by Arabs, I, 340.

Church of St. Peter, at Rome, I, 68; coronation of Charlemagne, 325; attacked by
Arabs, 340; Photius anathematized, 403. II, union of Rome (1369), 380.

Church of the Resurrection; see Church of the Holy Sepulcher.

Church of the Holy Sepulcher, at Jerusalem, destroyed by Hakim I (1009), I, 68, 379;
taken by Persians, 237-238, 289; in the treaty of Romanus III, 380. II, 34:
closed in 1056, 35, 36, 37, 41.

Church of Skripu, in Boeotia, I, 451.

Church of St. Vitale, at Ravenna, I, 165; mosaics, 230-231.

Cibyraiot (Cibyrrhaeot), theme, I, 278.

Cicero, II, 418.

Cilicia, I, 85, 274; occupied by Byzantine troops under Nicephorus Phocas, 375, 376;
under John Tzimisces, 377; devastated by Alp Arslan, 430. II, Andronicus I in,
14, 15; John II, 65; death of John II in, 66; Manuel I, 79.

Cinnamus, John, Byzantine historian, II, 83, 163-164, 167.

Claudius, Emperor, I, 106-107.

Clavijo, Ruy Gonzales de, Spanish traveller, on Constantinople, II, 389.
Clement IV, Pope, II, 279.

Clement, of Alexandria, writer, I, 145.

Clermont, castle in the Peloponnesus, II, 130.

Clermont, Council at (1095), II, 27, 47-48.

Clinton, H. L., English scholar, I, 54.

Clisurae, military governments, I, 424, 425. II, 292.

Clovis, Frankish King, I, 138-139, 166.

Cluniac movement, I, 410-411.

Cluny Museum, in Paris, I, 88.

Clysma, Byzantine port, trade, I, 203.

Codes; s. Codex.

Codex Gregorianus, I, 127, 175.

Codex Hermogenianus, I, 127, 175.

Codex Justinianus, I, 176-177, 178, 180-181, 294, 296, 301, 304. II, 423.

Codex Theodosianus, I, 125, 127-129, 130, 156, 175, 301.

Codinus; see Kodinus.

Cognasso, F., Italian historian, II, 87; on Andronicus I, 90, 92, 93, 94; on the revolu-
tion of 1185, 96; on feudalism, 153, 158, 182, 183, 259.

Cohn, W., German historian, II, 168, 185.

Cola di Rienzo, II, 271.

Colbert, 1, 14.

Coleman, Chr. B., American scholar, I, 160.

Collinet. P., French scholar, I, 146, 181, 233, 295, 304. II, 423.

Colonate, I, 142, 299.

Coluccio Salutati, II, 412.

Comneni, dynasty; see Alexius, Andronicus, Isaac, John, Manuel, Michel Angelus.

Comnenus, Alexius, nephew of Manuel II, and favorite of Mary of Antioch, II, 13;
blinded, 16.

Comnenus, Isaac, governor of Cyprus, seceded from Andronicus I, II, 94, 106.
Congresses: at Bucharest, I, 52; at Brussels, 52.

Conrad III Hohenstaufen, of Germany, II, 13; entente with John II, 64; alliance with
Manuel I, 68; Second Crusade, 70-71; 73, 75-76, 77.

Conrad IV Hohenstaufen, I, 278.

Constance, the Norman heiress, wife of Henry VI, II, 92, 106, 278.

Constance-Anna, daughter of Frederick II, marries John Vatatzes, II, 216.

Constance, city, Council of, II, 381; Chrysoloras died at, 440.

Constans 1, Emperor, son of Constantine the Great, in Bury, I, 35, 81-82, 84.

Constans II (Constantine III), Emperor, I, 235: Arabian invasions, 259; against Slavs,
265; Bulgarians, 266; leaves Constantinople, 269-270; religious policy, 271-273,
274, 281.

Constantine; see Cyril.

Constantine the Great, Emperor, in Bury, I, 35; in the Cambridge Medieval History,
39: C. and Christianity, 55-72; his conversion, 57-64; Edict of Milan, 64-66; C.
and Constantinople, 72-76; reforms of. 76-81, 82-84, 85, 89, 98, 196; Goths, 107,
121; walls, 129, 145; in Eusebius, 148-150; in Zosimus, 155; art, 158, 221, 229,
237, 238, 326; court ceremonies. 439. II, 86, 198, 310.
Constantine, son of Constantine the Great, I, 81-82, 84, 235.

Constantine II (III), son of Heraclius, I, 235.

Constantine III, Emperor; see Constans II.

Constantine IV, Emperor, I, 142, 235-236, 257, 270; siege of Constantinople by Arabs,
261-262; Bulgarians, 267; religious policy, 273-274, 288, 289. II, 31.

Constantine V Copronymus, Emperor, I, 215, 287, 288, 291; Bulgarians, 292-293:
legislation, 295, 297, 298, 414; walls, 307; iconoclasm, 317-321, 322, 324, 355,
357. 362. II, 22.

Constantine VI, Emperor, I, 287; Bulgarians, 293, 321; dethroned by Irene, 326;
Thomas the Slavonian, 334.

Constantine VII, Porphyrogenitus, Emperor, I. 215. 218, 221; writer on themes, 275-
276, 293, 305, 368, 372, 424; external policy, 373-374; Russia, 391; on Patzinaks,
394; Liudprand, envoy to Constantinople, 398, 405; legislation, 408, 419, 420-421;
his works and culture, 438-440, 441, 446. II, 159.
Constantine VIII, Emperor, I, 368.

Constantine IX Monomachus, Emperor, in Gelzer, I, 37, 369; took Ani, 384, 430;
Russia, 392; Patzinaks, 395-396; the typikon of Mt. Athos, 410; breach with the
Western Church. 411; education and learning, 443-445.
II, 35.
Constantine X Ducas, Emperor, I, 427, 428; Seljuqs, 430; Patzinaks and Uzes, 434; on
Psellus, 445.

Constantine XI Palaeologus (Dragases), Emperor, in Bury, I, 34. II, 272, 275-276;
in the Peloponnesus, 345; his personality, 346-347, 348-349, 350, 354-356; death
of, 356-357; Council of St. Sophia (1450), 384-385; coins, 399, 407.
Constantine Angelus, founder of the family of the Angeli, II, 95.

Constantine, bishop of Orvieto, II. 236-237.

Constantine Dragosh (Dragases), ruler of Macedonia, II, 272.

Constantine I, Pope, I, 274-275

Constantine the Rhodian, poet, I, 440.

Constantine Tech (Tich), Tsar of Bulgaria, against Michael VIII, II, 291-292.
Constantinople, in Montesquieu, I, 18; in Gibbon, 20; in Royou, 24; in Finlay, 26-27;
in Bury. 35; in Gelzer, 37; in Baynes, 41; in Ertov, 45, 55, 68; foundation of,
72-76, 78, 83, 86, 89, 99, 100; Council at C., 101-102, 104; Ulfila at, 107; Goths,
109, 110, 114; Synesius at, 116, 151; John Chrysostom at, 118-119; Huns, 122;
the higher school (university) at, 125-126; 147, 156, 184, 226, 129, 139; disturb-
ance under Anastasius I, 140; mint at, 142; in the fourth century, 146-147;
Romanus the Melode, 153; Themistius at, 154; art, 157, 158. 228; Theodora at,
164; Justinian I, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 185; Pope Vigilius at, 187-188; corn
supply, 196; trade, 199, 204; Turkish embassy, 206; Gregory the Great and C.,
210; under Heraclius, 239-240; besieged by Avars and Slavs, 240, 242; the siege
by the Arabs under Constantine IV, 257, 260, 261-262; Constantine III, 268-270;
Martin I at, 272; Sixth Ecumenical Council at, 273-274; Trullan or Quinisext
Council at, 274; in 717, 279; besieged by Arabs under Leo III, 288; a mosque at,
289; legends, 290, 292; epidemic of 746-747, 293-294; walls under Leo III, 306-
307; iconoclastic Council of 753-754, 318-319; coronation of Charlemagne, 326;
sieged by Thomas the Slavonian, 335; Mutasim's plans against, 336, 337; attacked
by Russians (860), 337; and Krum, 341; iconoclastic Council, 344; image-wor-
ship, 349-350; Council against the Pope (867), 352; Russians, 371; "Image" of
Edessa in, 373; Ashot II at, 383; the last Bagratid in, 384; Simeon of Bulgaria
educated in, 384; Simeon under the walls of. 385, 386, 387; Russians under Sviato-
slav, 388; Oleg under the walls of, 389, 390; Iaroslav attacks, 392-393: Liudprand
at, 398; Photius and Ignatius, 401-403; Rome and C. under Nicholas Mysticus,
406; eparch (prefect) of, 417-418; besieged by Patzinaks and Uzes, 434; the
higher school under the Macedonian dynasty, 438, 451. II, Andronicus I in, 16;
Via Egnatia to, 18; Tzachas in, 23; Cuman Khans in, 24: besieged by Arabs, 31;
First Crusade, 53, 55; menaced by Bohemond, 58, 59; Second Crusade, 73, 76;
Qilij Arslan in, 81-82; Amaury I in, 81-82; Geoffrey de Haie in, 86; threatened
by William II, 93; threatened by Frederick Barbarossa, 105; Henry VI, 106-109:
taken by the crusaders in 1203 and 1204, 31, 110; C. and Fourth Crusade, 113 sq.;
the sack of 1204, 124-125; Synod in C. in 1089, 142; Benjamin of Tudela on.
151-152; Venice and Pisa. 157; fires at, 177: C. and Italy, 181, 186: Kalojan and
C.. 192, 199; John Asen II, 209, 211; siege of 1235, 212, 221; taken by Michael
VIII, 228-229; Innocent III and C., 231-233; under Palaeologi, 265-266, 276, 277;
Genoese, 281; Catalans in, 296-297; Stephen Dushan, 313-315; Genoese, 320:
Black Death, 321; Pero Tafur in, 324: Bayazid and C.. 326, 327; Vasili I of
Moscow, 328-329, 330; battle of Angora, 334; besieged by Turks (1422), 339-
340; description of C. by Bertrandon de la Broquière, 342-343; Alfonso V, 344:
siege by Muhammed II, 352-356; taken by Turks, 356-357, 358; trade under
Palaeologi, 397-398; city of culture under Palaeologri, 400 sqq.

Constantius Chlorus, father of Constantine the Great, I, 56-57, 78-79. 83. 88.
Constantius, son of Constantine the Great, Emperor, in Bury, I, 35, 68, 81-82, 84-89,
91, 159.

Copais, lake of, in Boeotia, II, 298.

Copodistria. Count, I, 25.

Copts, I, 145. 152.

Corduba, in Spain, under Justinian I, I, 171.

Corfù, Hopf at, I, 31. II. taken by Robert Guiscard, 18-19; seized by Roger II, 72,
74; retaken by Manuel I, 74; seized by Charles of Anjou, 281; Phrantzes in, 406.

« السابقةمتابعة »