REB 52 1994 France p. 187-211 P. Stephenson, A Development in Nomenclature on the Seals of the Byzantine Provincial Aristocracy in the Late Tenth Century. — The article examines the appearance and sudden proliferation of family names on Byzantine lead seals and places this innovation in a political context. It traces the delayed adoption of the practice on seals of the civilian bureaucracy and the imperial seal. It suggests that this is illustrative of attitudes prevailing among provincial aristocrats and at the imperial court. It emphasises the benefits of closer identification and therefore security accorded by the innovation.Stephenson Paul. A Development in Nomenclature on the Seals of the Byzantine Provincial Aristocracy in the Late T...
The present paper is based on the report on international colloquium on Rus’-byzantine sigillography...
The seal from the Moscow private collection which is published here, has a following legend: “… help...
International audienceBeside the ‘great officers’ of the Court of Champagne, who participated in the...
REB 52 1994 France p. 187-211 P. Stephenson, A Development in Nomenclature on the Seals of the Byza...
In western Europe, from the twelfth century at the latest, many urban communities designed and used ...
REB 62 2004 p. 247-253 Eleonora Kountoura-Galake, Iconoclast Officials and the Formation of Surname...
Sigillography brings to our attention a huge number of individuals that would otherwise have remaine...
The lead seals perfectly illustrate the indissoluble connection of Byzantine society with religion, ...
The article explores the onomastic practices of medieval Bulgarians, focusing on the Second Bulgaria...
The study involves two groups of seals: 1) seals of the individuals who can be identified as the Ale...
The paper considers the use of the title exousiastes on the newly discovered seal of Constantine Bo...
There are two specimens, strike by one bulotirion. The first specimen is keeping in the Ashmoleon Mu...
The article is devoted to the genus Chalkoutzes, whose representatives occupied a strong position in...
The collection of the Byzantine Cherson lead seals is constantly replenished by new findings. This a...
The aim of this work is to draw attention to the amount of unsatisfactorily answered questions up to...
The present paper is based on the report on international colloquium on Rus’-byzantine sigillography...
The seal from the Moscow private collection which is published here, has a following legend: “… help...
International audienceBeside the ‘great officers’ of the Court of Champagne, who participated in the...
REB 52 1994 France p. 187-211 P. Stephenson, A Development in Nomenclature on the Seals of the Byza...
In western Europe, from the twelfth century at the latest, many urban communities designed and used ...
REB 62 2004 p. 247-253 Eleonora Kountoura-Galake, Iconoclast Officials and the Formation of Surname...
Sigillography brings to our attention a huge number of individuals that would otherwise have remaine...
The lead seals perfectly illustrate the indissoluble connection of Byzantine society with religion, ...
The article explores the onomastic practices of medieval Bulgarians, focusing on the Second Bulgaria...
The study involves two groups of seals: 1) seals of the individuals who can be identified as the Ale...
The paper considers the use of the title exousiastes on the newly discovered seal of Constantine Bo...
There are two specimens, strike by one bulotirion. The first specimen is keeping in the Ashmoleon Mu...
The article is devoted to the genus Chalkoutzes, whose representatives occupied a strong position in...
The collection of the Byzantine Cherson lead seals is constantly replenished by new findings. This a...
The aim of this work is to draw attention to the amount of unsatisfactorily answered questions up to...
The present paper is based on the report on international colloquium on Rus’-byzantine sigillography...
The seal from the Moscow private collection which is published here, has a following legend: “… help...
International audienceBeside the ‘great officers’ of the Court of Champagne, who participated in the...