Examples of 'dyrrhachium' in a sentence
Meaning of "dyrrhachium"
dyrrhachium (noun): An ancient city located in present-day Albania, known for its historical significance in the Roman era
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- Synonym of Durrës (“a city in Albania”)
How to use "dyrrhachium" in a sentence
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dyrrhachium
Manfred had captured Dyrrhachium and its surrounding area within the following two years.
The conflict escalated when Germanus appointed his own candidate to the vacant see of Dyrrhachium.
Jovan Vladimir was mentioned as the patron saint of Dyrrhachium in a Greek liturgical text.
Soon the Bulgarian successes continued as they seized the important Adriatic port Dyrrhachium.
He was the bishop of Dyrrhachium now Durrës in Albania.
Who came from Durrës ancient Dyrrhachium.
A strategos of Dyrrhachium is attested in the Taktikon Uspensky of c.
In the next year the Bulgarian armies attacked the areas of Dyrrhachium and Thessalonica.
The Normans take Dyrrhachium and Thessalonica before being defeated.
Samuel conceded and appointed Ashot governor of Dyrrhachium.
The Dyrrhachium area.
John Komnenos the doux of Dyrrhachium.
They responded by recapturing Dyrrhachium and Corfu and returning them to the Byzantine Empire.
During Byzantine rule over the area, it was part of the Dyrrhachium theme.
Duke of Dyrrhachium.
See also
Robert was not discouraged by this naval defeat, and began his siege of Dyrrhachium.
Battle of Dyrrhachium.
It was established in the early 9th century and named after its capital, Dyrrhachium.
Theme of Dyrrhachium.
Michael turned his attention to capturing other strategically important Latin-held towns, including Larissa and Dyrrhachium.
Archdiocese of Dyrrhachium.
Thus the doux of Dyrrhachium became the senior-most Byzantine authority throughout the western Balkan provinces.
Simultaneously, the Bulgarian troops penetrate into the regions of Dyrrhachium and Thessalonica to the west.
The Battle of Dyrrhachium in February 1018 was a part of the Byzantine-Bulgarian Wars.
Simultaneously, the Bulgarian troops penetrated into the regions of Dyrrhachium and Thessalonica to the west.
In 999 Samuel captured Dyrrhachium and raided northern Greece once more.
Antony joined Caesar at the western Balkan Peninsula and besieged Pompey 's larger army at Dyrrhachium.
The kingdom extended from the region of Dyrrhachium ( Durrës ) south along the coast to Butrint.
Alexios advanced from Salonica and pitched camp on the river Charzanes near Dyrrhachium on October 15.
The first battles of the legion were Dyrrhachium and Pharsalus, where Caesar defeated Pompey.
Subsequently, he was sent as governor ( doux ) in Dalmatia and Dyrrhachium.
In 1368 Dyrrhachium was taken from the Angevins by Karlo Thopia, an Albanian lord.
Ariadne married an imperial chamberlain, Anastasius I, who came from Greek - speaking Dyrrhachium.
In 1005, the governor of Dyrrhachium Ashot Taronites surrendered his city to the Byzantines.
Sent to the war against the Normans, he perished while fighting them at Dyrrhachium in 1082.
In February 1082, Dyrrhachium fell after a Venetian or Amalfitan citizen opened the gates to the Normans.
The Excubitors are last attested in the Battle of Dyrrhachium in 1081.
The Normans took Dyrrhachium in February 1082 and advanced inland, capturing most of Macedonia and Thessaly.
On 18 October 1081, the Byzantines under Alexios suffered a devastating defeat at the Battle of Dyrrhachium.
