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Topic: Constantine III of Byzantine Empire

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	byzantine empire - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com
		The Byzantine Empire is the term conventionally used to describe the Roman Empire during the Middle Ages, centered at its capital in Constantinople.
		Although the empire was not yet "Byzantine" under Constantine, Christianity would become one of the defining characteristics of the Byzantine Empire, as opposed to the pagan Roman Empire.
		The Eastern Empire was largely spared the difficulties of the west in the 3rd and 4th centuries (see Crisis of the Third Century), in part because urban culture was better established there and the initial invasions were attracted to the wealth of Rome.
	www.onpedia.com /encyclopedia/Byzantine-Empire (3467 words)

	Constantine III (emperor) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Constantine III (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Γ', Kōnstantinos III), (May 3, 612 – April 20 or May 24/26, 641) was the eldest son of the Byzantine emperor Herakleios and his first wife Eudokia, and ruled as Emperor for four months in 641.
		Constantine was crowned co-emperor by his father on January 22, 613 and shortly after was betrothed to his cousin, Gregoria, a daughter of his father's first cousin, Niketas.
		Constantine and Gregoria married in 629 or perhaps early 630 and in that year their first child, Constans II was born.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Constantine_III_of_Byzantine_Empire (413 words)

	Byzantine Empire - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The reconstructed empire was soon attacked from all sides, notably by Charles I of Naples, by Venice, by the Ottoman Turks, by the new kingdoms of Serbia and Bulgaria, and by Catalonian adventurers under Roger de Flor.
		The collapse of the empire opened the way for the vast expansion of the Ottoman Empire to Vienna itself and also enabled Ivan III of Russia, son-in-law of Constantine XI, to claim a theoretical succession to the imperial title.
		Decline Of The Byzantine Empire: Ravages Of Roger Of Sicily
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-byzantine1mp.html (1450 words)

	Byzantine Empire - MSN Encarta
		Byzantine Empire, eastern part of the Roman Empire, which survived after the breakup of the Western Empire in the 5th century ad.
		Constantine the Great established precedents for the harmony of church and imperial authorities that persisted throughout the history of the empire.
		Meanwhile, the Byzantines lost their last foothold in Italy and were alienated from the Christian West by a schism (1054) between the Orthodox church and the papacy.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761561530/Byzantine_Empire.html (1119 words)

	Byzantine Empire 610-1095 by Sanderson Beck
		In 680 Constantine IV led a Byzantine navy north in the Black Sea to the Danube to attack the Bulgars; but they hid and then counter-attacked his army as it was crossing the Danube, and the Emperor had to agree to a treaty with Bulgar chief Ansparuch and pay an annual tribute.
		As Constantine VI grew, he was supported by iconoclasts, and in 790 soldiers in Armenia and Asia Minor refused to swear allegiance to Irene and proclaimed her son sole ruler.
		Bulgaria was annexed by the Byzantine empire; Boris II was taken to Constantinople as a prisoner; and the Bulgarian Patriarchate was terminated.
	www.san.beck.org /AB15-ByzantineEmpire.html (17708 words)

	Byzantine Empire (Byzantium) including its cities, kings, religion and wars (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The derivation from Byzantium is suggestive in that it emphasizes a central aspect of Byzantine civilization: the degree to which the empire's administrative and intellectual life found a focus at Constantinople from 330 to 1453, the year of the city's last and unsuccessful defense under the 11th (or 12th) Constantine.
		Constantine, a convert to the new faith, raised it to the status of a "permitted religion." Diocletian established his headquarters at Nicomedia, a city that never rose above the status of a provincial centre during the Middle Ages, while Constantinople, the city of Constantine's foundation, flourished mightily.
		Constantine's laws in many instances extended or even rendered hereditary these enforced responsibilities, thus laying the foundations for the system of collegia, or hereditary state guilds, that was to be so noteworthy a feature of late-Roman social life.
	history-world.org /byzantine_empire.htm (14510 words)

	Byzantine Empire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Constantine also introduced a new stable gold coin, the solidus, which was to become the standard coin for centuries, and not only in the Byzantine Empire.
		The Hunnic Empire collapsed and Constantinople was free from the menace of Attila.
		Leo I of the Byzantine Empire (401 - 474, reigned 457 - 474).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Byzantine_Empire (10713 words)

	Roman Empire (Byzantine World) - Alternative History - A Wikia wiki
		The Roman Empire was founded from within the ancient Roman Republic, the Republic itself has its humble beginnings in the year 450 B.C. In the first century B.C. Julius Caesar began his military career and went on to face the Carthigians in a great war, and he was crowned as emperor of the Roman State.
		However the citizens of the Empire, though inheriting the Empire from pagan predecessors considers the true founding of the modern Empire to be when Emperor Constantine the Great converted to the Christian Religion and moved the capital from Rome to Byzantium and renamed the city Constantinople.
		Constantine XI died in the year 1460, his nephew was crowned a month later as Emperor Andronicus IV.
	althistory.wikia.com /wiki/Roman_Empire_(Byzantine_World) (663 words)

	Byzantine Empire - All About Turkey
		The Byzantine Empire is also known as the Eastern Roman Empire, for it was in fact a continuation of the Roman Empire into its eastern part.
		For 1100 years, the Byzantine's were able to maintain control of their empire, although somewhat tenuously at times; the Empire's expansion and prosperity were balanced by internal religious schisms (such as Nika Riot) and recurring wars with enemies from the outside.
		The Byzantine Empire, however, had left its mark on the culture, never to be entirely erased even after the Conquest.
	www.allaboutturkey.com /bizans.htm (423 words)

	History about The Byzantine Empire - Authentic Byzantine Coins
		Byzantine Empire (Greek: Βασιλεία Ῥωμαίων) is the term conventionally used since the 19th century to describe the Greek-speaking Roman Empire during the Middle Ages, centered at its capital in Constantinople.
		The Byzantines were also developing a national consciousness as residents of Ρωμανία (Romania, as the Byzantine state and its world were called).
		Constantine states that the Slavs who revolted first proceeded to sack the dwellings of their neighbors, the Greeks (ton Graikon), and next they moved against the inhabitants of the city of Patras.
	www.realtreasures.com /byzantine.htm (1146 words)

	The Byzantine Legacy II - Religion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The Byzantine Empire was ruled for the first time by a woman, Irene, mother of the Emperor Constantine VI (780-797).
		The overcoming of the Byzantine Empire was the logical outcome of the needs of the West.
		The Byzantines admired the prowess of the western knight and the Latins respected the Byzantine wealth and subtlety.
	maxpages.com /democracy/The_Byzantine_Legacy_II - !http://maxpages.com/democracy/The_Byzantine_Legacy_II (982 words)

	The Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		It is also worth noting, for it is a fact neglected even by some professional historians, that the Byzantine Empire retook the City of Rome from the Ostrogoths in 553, and held it for the next 200 years.
		Stephen and Constantine Lecapenus were co-Emperors with their father Romanus, who had overshadowed Constantine VII - in 944, impatient to suceed to full authority, they rebelled against Romanus and had him exiled.
		The Western division of the Empire, encompassing Rome itself together with Italy, Gaul, Britain, Iberia, and northwestern Africa, was utterly unable to maintain itself in the face of overwhelming barbarian invasion/migration.
	www.hostkingdom.net /empire.html (1774 words)

	Byzantine
		Traditionally, numismatists categorize the "Byzantine Empire" from the reign of Anastasias I in 491 to Constantine XI Palaeologus, ending in 1453.
		Constantine V Copronymus and Leo IV the Khazar 741-775
		Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus and Romanus I Lecapenus 913-959
	www.beastcoins.com /Byzantine/Byzantine.htm (508 words)

	The Byzantine Empire
		Even more confusingly, the Byzantine contenders for Constantine III and Constans II are the same man. Usually known as Constans II Pogonatus, this emperor's official name (and that inscribed on his coinage) was actually Constantine.
		The Byzantine aristocracy went into exile and founded small empires in opposition to the Latin rulers in their captured capital.
		The Empire of Nicaea eventually overcame the Latin emperors and Constantinople was regained in 1261.
	www.budgetromans.com /Byzantines/byzantines.html (369 words)

	Roman Emperors DIR Heraclonas
		Heraclius Constantine, age 28, was the only son of Heraclius' first marriage to Eudokia (Fabia) while Heraclonas, age 15, was the eldest son of Martina, Heraclius' niece and second wife.
		She constantly opposed the policies of Heraclius Constantine, and this opposition led to the development of two factions within the government.
		Shortly after Heraclius Constantine's death, the Patriarch Pyrrhos, one of Martina's primary advisors, became more influential and was able to revive the policy of Monotheletism.
	www.roman-emperors.org /heraclon.htm (574 words)

	danrogers - pafg929 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Emperor Constantine III+ of the Byzantine Empire [Parents] was born on 3 May 612.
		She married Emperor Constantine III+ of the Byzantine Empire.
		Emperor Constans II Pogonatus of the Byzantine Empire
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~dantrogers/pafg929.htm (242 words)

	The Byzantine Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		In theory empire is one, but in time the East and West drift apart in language, religion, and politics.
		In spite of the numerous problems, the empire had recuperative power
		Byzantine society remained cultured and learned while Europe slips into dark ages
	mars.wnec.edu /~grempel/courses/wc1/lectures/16byzantine.html (404 words)

	History 303: Byzantine Dark Age
		Accession of LEO III (717-741); Establishment of Isaurian Dynasty
		Accession of CONSTANTINE VI (780-797) and Regency of Irene
		Overthrow of Constantine VI and Accession of IRENE (797-802)
	www.tulane.edu /~august/H303/chronologies/Byzantine_Dark_Age.htm (422 words)

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