Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Vor 2 Tagen · David Pilling's History Stuff. May 21, 2024. ∙ Paid. Share. Summer 1261. Alexius Strategopoulos crossed the Hellespont and arrived at Gallipoli, where he decided to approach Constantinople from the west. His mission was to threaten the city, and gauge the response of the Latin garrison. He was able to move right up to the city walls.
Vor 18 Stunden · 23. Februar: Alexius II., Patriarch von Moskau und von Russland († 2008) 23. Februar: Thorsten Andersson, schwedischer Mediävist, Linguist und Namenforscher († 2018) 23. Februar: Wolfgang Junker, Minister für Bauwesen der DDR († 1990) 23. Februar: Herbert Mies, deutscher Politiker († 2017) 24.
Vor einem Tag · Iwan I. (1288–1341), Großfürst von Wladimir und Großfürst von Moskau. Alexius (≈1296–1378), Metropolit von Moskau und ganz Russland von 1354 bis 1378. Wassili II. (1415–1462), Großfürst von Moskau (1425–1462) Nil Sorski (1433–1508), russisch-orthodoxer Heiliger.
Vor 5 Tagen · Bettler: Alexius von Edessa, Lazarus, Martin von Tours Diebstahl : Vinzenz von Valencia (Wiedererlangung gestohlener Sachen), Gervasius (gegen Diebstahl) Schwarze Sara , Schutzpatronin der Sinti und Roma.
Vor 18 Stunden · After taking Constantinople, returning Alexius IV to the throne, the revolt against and murder of Alexius IV left the Crusaders without payment. On 12 April 1204, the crusaders inflicted a severe sacking on Constantinople for three days, during which many ancient and medieval Roman and Greek works were either stolen or destroyed. Despite their oaths and the threat of excommunication, the ...
Vor 18 Stunden · Choniates further writes that in 1203, during the Fourth Crusade, the emperors Isaac II Angelus and Alexius IV Angelus stripped Hagia Sophia of all gold ornaments and silver oil-lamps in order to pay off the Crusaders who had ousted Alexius III Angelus and helped Isaac return to the throne.
Vor 3 Tagen · The long story of the Roman-Byzantine Empire was almost over. The Walls of Theodosius, Constantinople. On the 5th of April 1453, the Ottoman Turkish Sultan, Mehmet II “The Conqueror” (1451-1481) arrived to join his army establishing its siege of Constantinople. The people of the city had experienced many long sieges over the preceding ...
