This subcategory contains sites about the Byzantine Empire, created by the second partition of the ancient Roman Empire and with its capital at Constantinople.
The term "Byzantine" is a popular usage deriving from Byzantium, the former name of Constantinople. It was never used by contemporaries, who referred to it as simply the Eastern Roman Empire until its fall to the Ottomans in 1453 AD.
- choster
Resources for researchers and scholars at the Washington, DC library and collection: conferences, mailinglists, fellowships, and publications. www.doaks.org/Byzantine.html
Includes history, theory, and Wav files of Byzantine choirs and individual psalters. Links to other chant and Byzantine pages. Created and maintained by Pavlos Papadakis. www.0wned.org/~pavlos
Furthers study of the history, culture, language and literature of the Byzantine Empire. Events and exhibitions, funding opportunities, publications and theses, fieldwork and courses. www.byzantium.ac.uk
An exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art celebrating the second golden age of Byzantine art. Includes Byzantine art themes, the history of Byzantium, and a visual timeline. www.metmuseum.org/explore/Byzantium/byzhome.html
A large selection of primary sources on Byzantine history, religion, emperors and empire, hosted by Fordham University. www.fordham.edu/halsall/sbook1c.html
Images and articles about Byzantine Greek culture in the old city, including numerous images and related links. Tone is nationalistic and highly critical of Turkey. members.tripod.com/~fstav
A series of essays on Byzantine history by Nikolaos Provatas and Yiannis Papadimas, with a chronology of the Eastern Roman Empire, list of emperors, maps, gallery of icons and bibliography. www.greece.org/Romiosini
A comprehensive view of the first steps of the Byzantine Empire from the Foundation of the Hellenic World. Covers politics, economy, society and culture. www.fhw.gr/chronos/08/en/index.html
Life in the Byzantine Empire, from the foundation of Constantinople in 330 until its fall to the Ottoman Turks in 1453. www.imperiobizantino.com/byzantium.htm
Suda is a 10th century massive byzantine encyclopedia , one of the first of the kind. The aim of the Suda on Line project is the translation and annotation of this work as well as the enrichment of the suda content with traditional as well as electronic r www.stoa.org/sol