palimpsest 0 Report post Posted January 15, 2006 Some links about Byzantium: http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/byzantium/index.html http://www.byzantium.ac.uk/index.htm http://www.doaks.org/Byzantine.html http://www.ec-patr.gr/ http://www.metmuseum.org/special/Byzantium...tium_splash.htm [cool !!!!!!!!!!!!] http://www.metmuseum.org/explore/Byzantium/byzhome.html http://www.imperiobizantino.com/byzantium.htm http://www.mcah.columbia.edu/byzantium/index2.html [cool !!!!!!!!!!!!] http://www2.arch.uiuc.edu/research/rgouster/ Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tobias 1 Report post Posted January 16, 2006 Some of those are quite useful palimpsest. Thank you very much for supplying those; i'm certain the Byzantine enthusiasts on this site (myself very much included) will find these links very interesting. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
palimpsest 0 Report post Posted January 16, 2006 Some of those are quite useful palimpsest. Thank you very much for supplying those; i'm certain the Byzantine enthusiasts on this site (myself very much included) will find these links very interesting. Glad you find them useful! Another link on a great forum I enjoy very much: Alexander Palace Time Machine The Alexander Palace Discussion Board Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
palimpsest 0 Report post Posted November 21, 2006 some links on Byzantine Studies: AIEB -Association Internationale des Etudes Byzantines Byzantium on the Internet - Paul Halsall Dumbarton Oaks The Society for the Promotion of Byzantine Studies (SPBS) Le Comit Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tobias 1 Report post Posted November 23, 2006 More very useful links! I found particularly relevant to myself the link to Australian Association of Byzantine Studies - it's surprising how many people love the ancient Romans in Australia, but have never heard of the Byzantine Romans - and i'm sure our other site members around the world interested in Byzantium will be interested in the sites you have supplied, especially since you have many sites from different countries. You must spend quite a bit of time looking up these links palimpsest! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kosmo 5 Report post Posted November 23, 2006 Very nice! Thank you! Some of them are really great. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
DecimusCaesar 1 Report post Posted November 23, 2006 Wonderful links Palimpsest; tahnk you! The Byzantium: Faith and power exhibit and the Oxford school of Byzantine studies are very interesting. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
palimpsest 0 Report post Posted November 24, 2006 Thank you all! Most of the links are from: http://www.aiebnet.gr/links-eng.html I thought it was important to have them here as well. I wonder what you will think about this :-) [the "romans"/byzantines coming back, hihi] Neobyzantine project http://www.neobyzantine.org some links to books on Byzantium: Byzantine Books Fordham library Papyrus Books ASHGATE Byzantine Studies 2005 Catalog PINDAR PRESS Byzantine & Eastern Christian Art Byzantine and Modern Greek Studies journal - Maney Publishing Prosopography of the Byzantine World project Gorgias Press Cambridge University Press Princeton University Press Peeters Publishers Palgrave Byzantina Australiensia Alexandros Press British School at Athens Brepols Ertug & Kocabiyik Publications Photography of Ahmet Ertug - Books Dumbarton Oaks - Titles in Byzantine Studies at Harvard University Press Dumbarton Oaks Publications Dumbarton Oaks Electronic Texts Dumbarton Oaks Hagiography Database Variorum from Ashgate Variorum Reprints BRILL de Gruyter Belfast Byzantine Texts and Translations Byzantine, Ottoman & Modern Greek Monographs -University of Birmingham BYZANTINE STUDIES: A BASIC BIBLIOGRAPHY The Greek Bookshop -Byzantium BIBLIAGORA Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ursus 6 Report post Posted November 24, 2006 I must have missed this post when you fist made it in January. You know what, I'm going to pin this sucker for the useful links. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ursus 6 Report post Posted November 24, 2006 I wonder what you will think about this :-)[the "romans"/byzantines coming back, hihi] Neobyzantine project http://www.neobyzantine.org Excerpt: Imagine one country - from Adriatic sea to Korea, and from Sinai desert to the North Sea.. With millions of churches all over.. With prosperity, wealth and peace,.. Faith strong as rocks in everyone. No one to enslave or torture another people in that country.. in Νέα Ρωμαϊα (New Byzantium). Could it happen? That is primarily the question for Orthodox. And the answer lies in the soul of Orthodox people, in their consciousness. Because, it could happen. It only depends of us, Orthodox. This Union is not just matter of cultural relations, but also represent goal of our economical strivings. One liberal economy, one big market - it has a global potential. One government of experts, one army - that all guarantees modern and peaceful life on the Globe. ... as a Culturalist I can understand the mentality to some degree. It is ideas like this that lend creedence to Huntingdon's thesis that nation-states will decline and the world will be more mobilized around broader civilizational groupings. Good luck. I however will not be moving to a Neo-Byzantium. I'd have problems following the State religion. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
palimpsest 0 Report post Posted November 24, 2006 Doesn't it say something about the power of Rome [and Byzantium]. Isn't it amazing that someone is still trying to bring it back? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ursus 6 Report post Posted November 25, 2006 Most attempts to recreate Rome have been cheap knock offs. Everything from Czarist Russia to the Holy Roman Empire to the Third Reich. Feh. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
palimpsest 0 Report post Posted November 25, 2006 true Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
olympias 0 Report post Posted May 21, 2007 A new title on Byzantine intellectual history - "The Occult Sciences in Byzantium". Co-editors: Paul Magdalino and Maria Mavroudi. Information about the book - http://www.pommedor.ch/ Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ludovicus 5 Report post Posted March 5, 2013 Here's a short animated flyover of Constantinople before the year 1200. If you know the excellent site Byzantium1200, you'll recognize the magnificent reconstructions: http://vimeo.com/24279450 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
