Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Byzantine historiography, each with the reason it gives.

• Battle of ManzikertRelated: Accounts by Byzantine historians shape what is known about the battle and its aftermath.

• ProcopiusNarrower topic: Procopius’s different genres became models and evidence within this tradition.

• Anna KomneneNarrower topic: Anna adapted this established tradition to narrate her father’s reign.

• Theophanes the ConfessorNarrower topic: Theophanes’s Chronicle belongs to a tradition that combined chronology, political history, and Christian interpretation.

• Byzantine literatureBroader topic: Chronicles and histories formed a major literary tradition with distinctive political and religious aims.

• De administrando imperioNarrower topic: The handbook's mixed purpose complicates how it can be used as historical evidence.

• John VI KantakouzenosNarrower topic: Kantakouzenos’s history combines eyewitness testimony with a defense of his political choices.

• AlexiadNarrower topic: The Alexiad belongs to a tradition of elite Greek histories and imperial narratives.

• Battle of BapheusNarrower topic: Its surviving narratives shape what can be known about Bapheus.

• Battle of KleidionNarrower topic: It provides the principal surviving tradition for the battle's narrative.

• Byzantine RenaissanceRelated: Historians revived ancient literary forms while narrating contemporary imperial events.

• Michael PsellosNarrower topic: Psellos’s Chronographia is a distinctive example of Byzantine history shaped by eyewitness court experience.

• Thomas the SlavNarrower topic: Thomas’s motives and biography depend heavily on chronicles written within Byzantine political and religious traditions.

• Dobrodeia of KievNarrower topic: The limited historical record for Dobrodeia depends on Byzantine chronicling.

• Slavic migrations to the BalkansRelated: Texts describing invasions and settlement preserve valuable but politically framed accounts.