Θεσσαλονίκη, Χρονικά Αλώσεων (2010)


[Bibliography]

Abbreviation

Θεσσαλονίκη, Χρονικά Αλώσεων (2010)

Form of publication
Book

Ιωάννης ο Καμινιάτης, Ευστάθιος Θεσσαλονίκης, Ιωάννης Αναγνώστης, Paolo Odorico (ιστορική εισαγωγή), Χρονικά των αλώσεων της Θεσσαλονίκης, Paolo Odorico (επιστ. επιμ.), Χάρης Μέσσης (μτφρ.), (Εκδόσεις Άγρα, Αθήνα 2010)

ISBN / ISSN
ISBN 978-960-325-857-5
Source
Yes
Data
Paolo Odorico (ed), Chronicles of the Falls of Thessalonike (in Greek). In Thessalonike: Chronicles of captures we find four Byzantine texts by three writers (Ioannes Kaminiates, Eustathios, Metropolitan of Thessalonike and Ioannes Anagnostes) recount three times Thessalonike was captured: 904, 1185 and 1430. Modern Greek translation without the original texts. Prologue (pp 9-10), extensive Introduction by Paolo Odorico (pp 11-65) and generous annotation in the notes also by Paolo Odorico, Director of the Center of Byzantine, Modern Greek and Southeastern Studies (EHESS) in Paris. Map of Byzantine Thessalonike, p 66. Texts: Ioannes Kaminiates, ‘Ioannes Kaminiates, cleric and kouboukleisios, On the Fall of Thessaloniki’, pp 67-169. Eustathios, Metropolitan of Thessalonike, ‘Composition by Eustathios of Thessalonike regarding what we hope to be the last capture of Thessalonike’, pp 174-308. Ioannes Anagnostes, ‘Ioannes Anagnostes, Narration of the last capture of Thessalonike composed after the persistent request of a certain noteworthy person, a synopsis’, pp 308-352. Ioannes Anagnostes, ‘Monody on the capture of Thessalonike by Ioannes Anagnostes according to his powers’, pp 352-356. Three BW phot. of paintings and icons related to the conquests of Thessalonike. Total pages, 360. In modern Greek.
Key words
Aegean Sea.
Byzantine Empire.
Byzantine sources.
Byzantines.
Captives, captivity.
Eustathios, Metropolitan of Thessalonica.
Harbor.
Ioannes Anagnostes.
Ioannes Kaminiates.
Late Byzantine period.
Macedonia.
Middle Byzantine period.
Normans / Normands.
Ottoman conquest.
Palaeologans / Palaiologans.
Piracy.
Saracens.
Siege.
Venetians.