Academic literature on the topic 'Relations extérieures – Empire byzantin'
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Journal articles on the topic "Relations extérieures – Empire byzantin"
Kent, Peter C. "The Catholic Church in the Italian Empire, 1936‑1938." Historical Papers 19, no. 1 (April 26, 2006): 138–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/030921ar.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Relations extérieures – Empire byzantin"
Drocourt, Nicolas. "Ambassades, ambassadeurs et délégations d'étrangers dans l'Empire byzantin (du VIIIe siècle au début du XIIIe siècle)." Toulouse 2, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006TOU20047.
Full textAt first, this study shows how numerous were diplomatic contacts between Byzantium and its neighbours. Beyond the variety of their origins, the reasons and consequences of their travels, great similarities exist between ambassadors. They belong to a political and social elite. Confidence is a central aspect in the link that exists between an emissary and his sovereign, and also between Byzantine emperors and ambassadors. It leads some of them to go on mission several times, which is a kind of specialization for them. Byzantine power's demonstration is another central aspect for understanding foreign embassies reception. Transport facilities granted or not to diplomatic delegations are a way to understand byzantine diplomacy. A differentiation between foreign embassies appears also in a historic perspective. Our study suggests that during the five centuries studied, diplomats coming from the Latin West are less cordially welcomed than muslim embassies and ambassadors, even if Byzantium is a Christian Empire. The Crusades period confirms this view, as we show
Falangas, Andronikos. "Les Grecs à la lumière des vieilles sources narratives roumaines, XIVe-XVIe siècles." Paris 1, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA010585.
Full textThe ancient roumanian narrative sources reveal that the greek influence in the roumanian countries existed long before the period, so frequently mentionned, of the phanariot princes. The case of somme voivodes of walachia or moldavia, during the xvith and xviith, who were either of greek origins or who spoke greek as a cultural language constitues a vivid example for this influence. More over, the presence of learned greeks in the roumanian countries before, teaching in princely or aristocratie cercles proves that this influence concerned as well the educational system. In the same way, the ecclesiastical dependence of the roumanian church on the patriarchate of constantinople, as well as the beneficence of the roumanian princes in favour of mount athos and other important places of the orthodox church may be interpreted as another aspect of this very influence. Finally, one should lear in mind that, despite of the latin nature of their language and their conscience of their roman origins, the roumanians were integrated in the byzantine cultural world : music, literature, painting and architecture, all of them took their patterns at byzantium
Das, Mustafa. "Les relations byzantino-ottomanes au xive siecle." Artois, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999ARTO0002.
Full textStojanov, Darko. "Les villes de l’Illyricum protobyzantin face aux grandes invasions." Paris, EPHE, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013EPHE4005.
Full textThis dissertation aims to analyse the diversity and the intensity of certain transformations which the Great Invasions caused in the cities of the praetorian prefecture of Illyricum (in this case, 374-618). Focused on the urban centres such as Thessalonika, Sirmium, Viminacium, Stobi, Dyrrachium, Athens, Corinth, etc. , this research addresses two topics: the reaction of the cities (or citizens) facing the barbarian invasions, and the material traces left by the invaders. Based on a detailed analysis of literary and archaeological sources and, to a lesser degree, on epigraphic and numismatic evidence, this dissertation tries to understand how the presence of barbarian invaders impacted the behaviors, perceptions, and physical and material circumstances of the urban population in Illyricum. Besides the small indications and new opinions, my research yielded three principal conclusions: 1. Cities in Illyricum faced threats not only from barbarian invaders, but also form the presence of imperial military forces; we must understand this “double” or multiple danger if we are to arrive at a more complete and nuanced image of the complicated position of cities at the time of the Great Invasions; 2. Contrary to the traditional "eschatological" image which sees the Great Invasions as the end for citizens of early Byzantine cities, the evidence from Illyricum shows that some citizens were able to accommodate themselves to barbarian rule, and successfully make new lives and livelihoods for themselves in Barbaricum; 3. The invasions had a surprising capacity to cause chaotic turbulences “ex nihilo” in some early Byzantine cities, which were not a target of a particular attack
Liou, Tzeng-Chyuan. "Les relations entre l'Empire byzantin et l'Empire chinois (420-907 A. D. )." Paris 4, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA040117.
Full textThe first part consists in studying the origine of the terms "lixuan, daqin, fulin" and the relation between them. The second part analyses and introduces the exchange of ambassadors. The third part discusses the commercial relationship between ancient china and rome, and introduces the reciprocal exportation and importation. The fourth part describes the exange between the two countries on sciences and culture
Benoit-Meggenis, Rosa. "L’empereur et le moine : recherches sur les relations entre le pouvoir impérial et les monastères à Byzance, du IXe siècle à 1204." Thesis, Lyon 2, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010LYO20097/document.
Full textStarting from the IXth century, the imperial power played in Byzantium a significant role in the emergence and enrichment of monasteries, by providing several fiscal privileges and by giving constant protection against the encroachments of the fiscal and the episcopal administration. According to the literature, the emperor obeyed to interests superior to those of the fiscal administration, and the foundation or the protection of monasteries was due to spiritual, ideological and political concerns. The imperial monasteries, in particular, were subject to restrictive obligations which were sometimes the private rights of the emperor, such as the obligation to welcome the members of the imperial family, and other times his kingly rights ; these monasteries served as political prisons for the ones against the emperor, sometimes for the dethroned emperors and their closed ones, and they were available to the sovereign who could give them to his followers.The emphasis made by historians to underline the friendship of the emperors towards the monks proceed from their will to confirm the legitimacy of the power of these sovereigns, despite their mistakes or their decline, in order to maintain the continuation of the imperial authority. If the legitimacy of the sovereign could follow several routes in Byzantium and get used to the violence, it could not do without the divine consent. The monks, close to God thanks to their virtues and intercessors privileged of men, were definitely the best ones to guarantee this legitimacy. The idea of the superiority of the monastic dignity, developed by the monastic literature and the Lives of the saints, seems to have found an echo in the narrative sources whose recites have contributed to the elaboration of a new ideological model, that of a basileia reinforced by monastic values
Messis, Charálambos. "La construction sociale, les «réalités» rhétoriques et les représentations de l'identité masculine à Byzance." Paris, EHESS, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006EHES0019.
Full textThe thesis tries to define the masculinity and to demonstrate its outward signs within the Byzantine society. It is articulated in five chapters preceded by a long introduction wich poses the problems of research of the gender studies and the study of the Byzantine society : the first chapter is devoted to the perception of male and female nature by the Byzantine medecine and theology ; the second examines the social reappropriations of the male body as well as the male ideal figures put forward by the society ; the third is devoted to the sexuality of the Byzantine man ; the fourth examines more particularly the homosexual relationship while following the construction of a new type of sexual misconduct, that of the arsenokoitès, and the fifth is devoted to the figure of eunuchs and its literary construction
Lin, Li-Rong Marianne. "La question chinoise du Second Empire à la IIIe République." Paris 1, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA010281.
Full textGardette, Philippe. "Recherches sur les juifs romaniotes à l'époque des Paléologues (XIIIe-XVe siècles)." Toulouse 2, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003TOU20101.
Full textThis thesis deals about the Jews in Byzantium under the Paleologans (13th-15th c. ). In a first chapter, we sum up the history of the Romaniotes from the Antiquity until 1204, when the fourth crusade conquered Constantinople. But the Romaniotes lived under different rules (Latin, Ottoman, Slavic) and the cultural evolutions of the different communities, under these different rulers, are considered. In a second chapter, we are studying the economic and demographic role of the Romaniotes in Byzantium, the settlement of the Romaniotes and the relations between the Jews and the political and religious powers. In the same time, the relations between the Jews and the Christians induce the creation of a judaizing heresy: the Chionai. In a last chapter, we are developing the themes of the apocalypse, the mystic and the intellectual trend of the romaniote culture and we are proposing a new study about the Romaniotes in the Ottoman Empire
Arboit, Gérald. "Aux sources de la politique arabe de la France : le Second Empire au Machrek." Strasbourg 3, 1999. https://publication-theses.unistra.fr/public/theses_doctorat/1999/ARBOIT_Gerald_1999.pdf.
Full textThe Arab policy of the Second Empire in the Mashriq was above all the fruit of the personal ideas of Napoleon III, the general history and the foreign policy orientations of France between 1850 and 1870. These foundations laid the framework for the geopolitical action of the regime. The Emperor’s general perception of the East didn’t place this region at the center of his concerns. Only the Christian question led him wanting to follow the Napoleonic heritage of the Egyptian expedition. Its action was based on two axes. One concerned the Christian protectorate of France, threatened by Russia and the European powers, as by inter-community antagonisms in Syria and Arabia. The other took support on the Suez Canal, commanding the role of France in the revival of Egypt, but also in its establishment in the Red Sea and in the Arab-Persian Gulf. On this occasion, France began to develop a new diplomatic weapon, the export of capital
Books on the topic "Relations extérieures – Empire byzantin"
Hillmer, Norman. Empire to umpire: Canada and the world to the 1990s. Toronto: Copp Clark Longman, 1994.
Find full textEmpire to umpire: Canada and the world into the 21st century. 2nd ed. Toronto, ON: Thomson Nelson, 2007.
Find full textHillmer, Norman. Empire to umpire: Canada and the world into the 21st century. 2nd ed. Toronto: Thomson Nelson, 2008.
Find full textL' empire incohérent: Pourquoi l'Amérique n'a pas les moyens de ses ambitions. Paris: Calmann-Lévy, 2004.
Find full textJeff, Miller, Jenkins Camilla, and Granatstein J. L. 1939-, eds. Empire to umpire : Canada and the world to the 1990s. Toronto, Ont: Copp Clark Longman, 1994.
Find full textEnduring empire: Ancient lessons for global politics. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2009.
Find full textRoss, George W. Addresses delivered by Hon. G.W. Ross during his recent visit to England and at the meeting on his return. [Toronto?: s.n., 1995.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Relations extérieures – Empire byzantin"
Morrisson, Cécile. "Chapitre X. L’armée, la marine et les relations extérieures." In Le monde byzantin III, 163. Presses Universitaires de France, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/puf.morri.2011.01.0163.
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