The Late Medieval Balkans: A Critical Survey from the Late Twelfth Century to the Ottoman ConquestUniversity of Michigan Press, 1987 - 683 pages |
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Page 186
... accepted the Union of the Churches . At the council the Byzantine delegation accepted union on papal terms , agreeing to papal supremacy and Filioque , the controversial Latin addition to the Creed . Of course , these envoys accepted ...
... accepted the Union of the Churches . At the council the Byzantine delegation accepted union on papal terms , agreeing to papal supremacy and Filioque , the controversial Latin addition to the Creed . Of course , these envoys accepted ...
Page 302
... accepted Cantacuzenus as emperor , and he sent to Thessaly a deputy to govern . The deputy appointed , John Angelus , was a rich magnate , a relative ( probably nephew ) of Cantacuzenus , who had long association with Cantacuzenus and ...
... accepted Cantacuzenus as emperor , and he sent to Thessaly a deputy to govern . The deputy appointed , John Angelus , was a rich magnate , a relative ( probably nephew ) of Cantacuzenus , who had long association with Cantacuzenus and ...
Page 537
... accepted that the pope had honorary precedence over the patriarch , the two parties held different views on how the pope stood vis à vis the emperor . Bickering over ceremonial matters began at the very start , when Patriarch Joseph ...
... accepted that the pope had honorary precedence over the patriarch , the two parties held different views on how the pope stood vis à vis the emperor . Bickering over ceremonial matters began at the very start , when Patriarch Joseph ...
Contents
The Balkans in the Late Twelfth Century | 1 |
Raška and Zeta 120607 to ca 1216 | 49 |
Notes | 56 |
Copyright | |
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able accepted acquired action active agreed Albanian alliance allies allowed Anatolia army attack authority battle Bayezid became become believe bishop Bosnia brother Bulgaria Byzantine Byzantium called campaign Cantacuzenus Catholic cause century Charles Church claims coast concluded considerable Constantine Constantinople continued court crusaders daughter death died Dubrovnik Dušan early emperor empire Epirus established existing fact followed forces fortresses further George granted Greek held holding Hungarian Hungary independence Italy John king lands late Latin major marched married Michael military monastery nobles noted Ottoman patriarch peace pope position possession presumably prince probably raids received recognized region relations remained result returned River rule ruler scholars seems sent Serbia Serbs Sigismund soon sources Stefan success suzerainty taken territory Theodore Thessaloniki Thessaly took town treaty troops Turkish Turks turned Tvrtko various vassal Venetian Venice western Zeta