Linked from

The 252 pages that link to Byzantine Empire, each with the reason it gives.

• Battle of PliskaNarrower topic: Nikephoros’s attempt to assert imperial power against Bulgaria triggered the campaign.

• Byzantine–Sasanian WarNarrower topic: The war’s losses and recovery reshaped the empire that survived into the medieval period.

• Egon WelleszNarrower topic: Its religious and musical history supplies the historical setting for Wellesz’s chant research.

• Isidore of KievNarrower topic: Isidore's Greek identity and imperial mission arose from the late Byzantine world.

• Maiden’s TowerNarrower topic: Accounts trace a fortified structure on the islet to the Byzantine era.

• NišNarrower topic: Naissus passed through periods of Byzantine rule after the western empire's collapse.

• Pope Gregory IINarrower topic: Gregory’s papacy operated within an empire that still claimed authority over Rome and Italy.

• Andreas PalaiologosNarrower topic: Andreas’s title claim invoked the political tradition of this vanished empire.

• Battle of the YarmukNarrower topic: The loss of Syria weakened its eastern provinces and altered its regional strategy.

• Dobrodeia of KievNarrower topic: Dobrodeia lived and worked in the empire through her marriage to Alexios.

• History of IstanbulNarrower topic: Its history accounts for more than a millennium of the city’s development.

• John KoukouzelesNarrower topic: Koukouzeles worked within the empire's ecclesiastical and musical institutions.

• KassiaNarrower topic: Kassia lived and worked within its ninth-century political and religious institutions.

• Michael I CerulariusNarrower topic: Cerularius exercised patriarchal authority within its imperial capital and political system.

• Route from the Varangians to the GreeksNarrower topic: Its wealth and political influence drew merchants and envoys along the route.

• Twenty Years' AnarchyNarrower topic: The anarchy was a crisis within this empire’s political and military institutions.