sphrantzes造句

• The Chronicle of George Sphrantzes records the author himself arriving in Lesbos Island on December 6, 1440 to negotiate for the hand of Caterina.
• Despite being involved in the defense of the city, George Sphrantzes'account of the siege and capture of Constantinople in 1453 lacks much detail.
• Sphrantzes records the date of her death, while John was away in Italy at the Council of Florence; Steven Runciman attributed her death to bubonic plague.
• Byzantine general Sphrantzes Palaiologos, posing as a deserter, entered the Serbian camp and killed Syrgiannes Palaiologos, ending his advance and bringing the Serbian army into disarray.
• For centuries it was believed that Sphrantzes wrote two works, one the " Minor Chronicle " and the other the " Major Chronicle ".
• The administration of Patras was given to George Sphrantzes, while Constantine was immediately contested by the Ottoman Empire and later, in 1449, became emperor of the Byzantine empire.
• Constantine's close friend and personal secretary George Sphrantzes, for instance, seldom has a charitable word for Notaras and Sphrantzes'antipathy was repeated in turn by Edward Gibbon.
• Constantine's close friend and personal secretary George Sphrantzes, for instance, seldom has a charitable word for Notaras and Sphrantzes'antipathy was repeated in turn by Edward Gibbon.
• Mehmed built a fleet to besiege the city from the sea ( partially manned by Greek sailors from Gallipoli ) . 200 250 ( Isidore of Kiev, to 430 ( Sphrantzes ).
• Member of a noble family of Aetos, and Neokastron which he governed in the name of Theodore II, to George Sphrantzes as the representative of Theodore's brother, Constantine XI Palaiologos.
• When Avshar casts a magic spell at the commander of the left wing, Ortaias Sphrantzes, the entire wing of the army is set into chaos as Ortaias turns his horse and flees at full speed.
• The following year Constantine sailed for Lesbos with Sphrantzes and Loukas Notaras, and in August the marriage took place at Mitylene in August, then the next year Constantine sailed to the Morea to resume his duties.
• In chronicles written by Byzantine Greek authors ( such as George Sphrantzes and Laonikos Chalkokondyles ) he is called 処anco / Iango? 処ancou / Iangou? 処ancos / Iangos? 処ancoula / Iangoula? 凣ianco / Giango?and 凣hiangou?/s>This Komnenos had been the previous owner of the stallion Sphrantzes rode while campaigning in the Morea in 1429, and who married Eudokia the daughter of Manuel Palaiologos Kantakouzenos, but died before the couple could have children.
• Sphrantzes, however, was taken aback and explained to him that Mehmed's youth and seeming friendship were only ploys, and that Mehmed was more of a threat to both monarchies than his father had been.
• However, Sphrantzes records that in August 1426 Sophia " fled the City [ Constantinople ] and returned to her homeland ", and that a little more than a year later John VIII made Maria of Trebizond his wife.
• The Ottomans did not make another attack on the Empire of Trebizond until the reign of the next Sultan, Mehmed II . In February 1451 the Byzantine diplomat George Sphrantzes arrived in Trebizond seeking a bride for his emperor, Constantine XI Palaiologos.
• Michael VIII Palaiologos named a trusted agent of his, a defector from the Treaty of Nymphaeum and died as an envoy in Genoa; Gabriel Sphrantzes ( a nephew of John I Doukas, ruler of Thessaly ); and Constantine Doukas Nestongos.
• I was not at his side at that hour but had been inspecting another part of the City, according to his orders . " Sphrantzes was captured and made a slave, but was ransomed 1 September 1453 then made his way to Mistras.
• This incident is notable for the anecdote it relates about John, who gleefully related to Sphrantzes the news of the death of Sultan Murad II, and that Mehmed II's youth meant that now his empire could last longer and be blessed.
• He made use of contemporary Italian humanists and historians who wrote on Skanderbeg such as Raffaele Maffei Volaterranus ( 1434-1516 ), while also using two Byzantine chroniclers, Laonikos Chalkokondyles ( 1423-1464 ) and George Sphrantzes ( 1401-1478 ).