Byzanz (2010)
[Bibliography]

  ΣΤΑ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΑ
Abbreviation
Byzanz (2010)
Form of publication
Exhibition Catalogue

Byzanz. Pracht und Alltag. Kunst- und Ausstellungshalle der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, Bonn 26. Februar bis 13. Juni 2010, Jutta Frings, Helga Willinghöfer (eds) (Hirmer, RGZM, München 2010)

Collective work
Yes
ISBN / ISSN
ISBN 978-3-7774-2531-3
Data
Catalogue of the special exhibition on Byzantium in Bonn, 2010. The volume is in two parts. In the first are published articles in which different subjects related to Byzantine history and culture are investigated, pp 12-127. The second part is the catalogue of objects which come from 17 countries and are divided according to geographical or thematic units. Bibliography, pp 366-394; chronological table, pp 395-403; historical maps showing the boundaries of the Byzantine provinces (known as themes), major routes and other important features supplement the rich illustrative material. Total pages, 408, photos color and BW. Hardbound. In German.
Key words
Anatolia.
Byzantine administration.
Byzantine art.
Byzantine Asia Minor / Asian Turkey.
Byzantine Balkans.
Byzantine cities.
Byzantine coins.
Byzantine communications, infrastructure.
Byzantine Constantinople.
Byzantine Crimea.
Byzantine economy.
Byzantine emperors.
Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine fabrics.
Byzantine hagiography.
Byzantine hippodrome.
Byzantine institutions.
Byzantine metallurgy.
Byzantine Middle East.
Byzantine minor arts.
Byzantine period.
Byzantine pilgrimage sites.
Byzantine Thessalonica.
Byzantium, temporary exhibition.
Chariot races.
Chersonessos / Cherson / Sebastopol.
Cyrenaica.
Early Byzantine period.
Ecumenical Patriarchate.
Egypt, Byzantine period.
Ephesus / Ephesos.
Goths.
Greece, Byzantine period.
Hippodrome.
Illyricum.
Iustiniana Prima.
Justinian I.
Kiev.
Late Antiquity.
Late Byzantine period.
Map.
Medieval Russia.
Mehmet II, the Conqueror.
Middle Byzantine period.
Monastery of St. Catherine, Mount Sinai.
Monemvasia.
Procopius / Prokopios of Caesarea.
Ravenna.
Rus / Russians.
Serbia.
Slavs.
Symeon the Stylite.
Syria, Byzantine period.
Turkey.
Via Egnatia.