Infobox Military Conflict image caption conflict Battle of Thessalonica partof the Byzantine Bulgarian Wars date autumn of 1004 place near Thessalon ki , modern Greece result Bulgarian victory combatant1 First Bulgarian Empire Bulgarian Empire combatant2 Byzantine Empire commander1 Samuil of Bulgaria commander2 Ioannes Chaldus strength1 Unknown strength2 Unknown casualties1 Unknown casualties2 Unknown Byzantine Bulgarian Wars The Battle of Thessalonica in 1004 was one of the many attacks of the First Bulgarian Empire Bulgarian emperor Samuel of Bulgaria Samuel against the second most important Byzantine city in the Balkans , Thessalonica . Eight years earlier Samuel Battle of Thessalonica 996 had defeated the governor of Thessalonica theme Thessalonica , Gregory Taronites. The attack in 1004 was undertaken immediately after the end of one of the regular campaigns of the Byzantine emperor Basil II into Bulgaria. Despite the Bulgarian defeat in the battle of Skopje , after the withdrawal of Basil II Samuel answered by invading the Byzantine dominions in turn. He ambushed the governor of Salonica John Chaldos near his city and captured him. ref , ., , . I, . 2, http www.promacedonia.org vz1b vz1b 6 3.html . 687 688 ref This chronology of events was presented by the historian Vasil Zlatarski . Other researches such as Srdjan Pirivatrich ref , ., . , 2000, . 118 119, 157 ref and Plamen Pavlov ref , ., http www.vmro rousse.hit.bg Pl Pavlov.html retrieved on 13 April 2011 ref assume that Samuel s victory over Gregory Taronites was in 995, while the defeat of John Chaldos took place in 996. References reflist battle stub Byzantine stub coord missing Category 11th century conflicts Category 1004 Category 11th century in Bulgaria ... in Thessalonica bg 1004 es Batalla de Sal nica 1004 ... more details
For other battles that took place at Thessalonica Battle of Thessalonica disambiguation Battle of Thessalonica Infobox Military Conflict image File Bularians under Alusian Thessaloniki 1040.jpg 220px Byzantine counterattack, after the failed Bulgarian siege of Thessalonica. caption The Byzantine counterattack after the failed siege conflict Battle of Thessalonica partof the Byzantine Bulgarian Wars date Fall 1040 place near Thessaloniki , Greece result Byzantine victory combatant1 Bulgarian Empire combatant2 Byzantine Empire commander1 Alusian of Bulgaria commander2 Unknown strength1 40,000 strength2 Unknown casualties1 15,000 casualties2 Unknown Byzantine Bulgarian Wars The battle of Thessalonica lang bg , lang el took place in the fall of 1040 near the city of Thessalonica in contemporary Greece between the Bulgarians and the Byzantine Empire Byzantines . The battle ended with a Byzantine victory. Origins of the conflict The news for the successes of the uprising of Peter Delyan which broke out in the beginning of 1040 in Belgrade soon reached Armenia where many Bulgarians Bulgarian nobles were resettled after the fall of the First Bulgarian Empire in 1018. The most influential from these was Alusian of Bulgaria Alusian , the second son of the last list of Bulgarian monarchs Bulgarian Emperor Ivan Vladislav of Bulgaria Ivan Vladislav 1015 1018 . Dressed as a mercenary soldier he went to Constantinople from where he managed to get to Bulgaria despite the strict control. The battle His arrival would mean more tensions in the rebel camp because Alusian could also claim the throne and he kept his origin in secret until he found supporters ... candidate for his crown. Peter II gave Alusian 40,000 army to attack Thessalonica, the second largest ... leaving his arms behind. Aftermath The catastrophe at Thessalonica worsened the relations ... Category 11th century in Bulgaria Category Battles of the Byzantine Bulgarian Wars in Thessalonica ... more details
For other battles that took place at Thessalonica Battle of Thessalonica disambiguation Infobox Military Conflict image Image Samuil skilitsa trud.jpg 200px caption conflict Battle of Thessalonica partof the Byzantine Bulgarian Wars date 996 place near Thessalonica , Greece result Bulgarian victory combatant1 First Bulgarian Empire Bulgarian Empire combatant2 Byzantine Empire commander1 Samuil of Bulgaria commander2 Gregory Taronites br Ashot Taronites strength1 Unknown strength2 Unknown casualties1 Light casualties2 Heavy Byzantine Bulgarian Wars The Battle of Thessalonica lang bg occurred in 996 , near the city of Thessalonica , Greece . Origins of the conflict After the great victory in the Battle of Trayanovi Vrata , and the subsequent civil war in the Byzantine Empire , Samuil was free to attack the Byzantine strongholds all over the Balkan peninsula . After having secured his rule over most of the northern Balkans, in 996 he led a campaign against Thessalonica, Byzantium s second largest city. The battle Samuil was a skillful military commander and organised a brilliant ambush. He ordered his soldiers to dig ditches, pitfalls and other traps outside the town and left most of his army there. Next, Samuil assaulted the fortress with a small, detached force. The Byzantine governor, dux Gregory Taronites, sent part of his forces under his son, Ashot, to drive them away. Samuil then staged a deceptive retreat, drawing the Byzantines into the trap he had prepared. Surrounded and cut off, the Byzantine detachment was devastated. When Gregory learned about his son s peril, he and his troops attempted to rescue him, but they were also defeated and the governor killed, while his son was captured. Aftermath Despite this victory, Samuil did not attempt to besiege Thessalonica, and instead ventured south, into the thema of Hellas for a plundering expedition ... of the Byzantine Bulgarian Wars in Thessalonica bg 996 es Batalla de Sal nica fr Bataille ... more details
Infobox Military Conflict conflict Sack of Thessalonica image File Sack of Thessalonica by Arabs, 904.png 250px caption The sack of Thessalonica, from the Madrid Skylitzes partof the Byzantine Arab Wars date place Thessalonica result Saracen victory combatant1 Byzantine Empire combatant2 Saracen raiders from Syria and Egypt commander1 Petronas br Leo Chitzilakes br Niketas commander2 Leo of Tripoli strength1 strength2 Campaignbox Byzantine Arab Wars The Sack of Thessalonica in 904 by Saracen pirates was one of the worst disasters to befall the Byzantine Empire in the 10th century. A Muslim fleet, led by the renegade Leo of Tripoli , and with the imperial capital of Constantinople as its initial target, sailed from Syria. The Muslims were deterred from attacking Constantinople, and instead turned to Thessalonica, totally surprising the Byzantines, whose Byzantine navy navy was unable to react in time. The city walls, especially towards the sea, were in disrepair, while the city s two commanders issued conflicting orders. After a short siege, the Saracens were able to storm the seaward walls, overcome the Thessalonians resistance and take the city on 29 July. The sacking continued for a full week, before the raiders departed for their bases in the Levant . In the event, most of the captives, including John Kaminiates , who chronicled the sack, were ransomed by the Empire and exchanged for Muslim captives. Sources citation title John Kaminiates The Capture of Thessaloniki editor1 first David editor1 last Frendo editor2 first Athanasios editor2 last Fotiou publisher Australian Association for Byzantine Studies year 2000 location Perth isbn 1 876503 00 9 citation first Romilly last Jenkins title Byzantium The Imperial Centuries, AD 610 1071 publisher University of Toronto Press ... in the Byzantine Empire Category Sieges involving the Byzantine Empire Thessalonica 904 Category Battles of the Byzantine Arab Wars Thessalonica 904 Category Medieval Thessalonica Byzantine stub Battle ... more details
For other battles that took place at Thessalonica Battle of Thessalonica disambiguation Infobox Military Conflict image caption conflict Battle of Thessalonica partof the Byzantine Bulgarian Wars date 1040 place near Thessaloniki , Greece result Bulgarian victory combatant1 Bulgarian Empire combatant2 Byzantine Empire commander1 Peter Delyan commander2 Michael IV the Paphlagonian strength1 Unknown strength2 Unknown casualties1 Unknown casualties2 Unknown Byzantine Bulgarian Wars The battle of Thessalonica lang bg occurred in 1040 near the city of Thessalonica in contemporary Greece between the Bulgarians and the Byzantine Empire Byzantines . The battle ended with a Bulgarian victory. Origins of the Conflict In 1018 the Byzantines conquered Bulgaria after a bitter half century struggle. In 1040 one Peter Delyan Delyan who claimed to be a descendant of the Bulgarian Emperor Samuil of Bulgaria Samuil led an Bulgarian uprising against the Byzantine Empire 1040 1041 uprising against the Byzantine occupation which broke out in Belgrade and was proclaimed Emperor under the name Peter II after the sainted Emperor Peter I of Bulgaria Peter I 927 969 . At the same time local Bulgarians in what is now Albania revolted under the officer Tihomir of Bulgaria Tihomir . The two leaders met and to avoid distraction Peter Delyan was chosen as the only commander of the rebel army and Tihomir was killed. The battle After the two armies united Peter II Delyan marched eastwards to Thessalonica where at that time was the Byzantine Emperor Michael IV. The Byzantines were defeated and Michael IV had to flee for his life leaving his personal tent and large quantity of gold and silver. Aftermath Soon the Bulgarian successes continued as they seized the important Adriatic port Durr s Dyrrhachium . Another army invaded Thessaly and seized its northern parts. That caused serious troubles ... in Bulgaria Category Battles of the Byzantine Bulgarian Wars in Thessalonica Category Conflicts ... more details
For other battles that took place at Thessalonica Battle of Thessalonica disambiguation Battle of Thessalonica Infobox Military Conflict conflict Battle of Thessalonica image caption partof the Byzantine Bulgarian Wars date July, 1014 place Thessaloniki , Greece result Byzantine victory combatant1 First Bulgarian Empire Bulgarian Empire combatant2 Byzantine Empire commander1 Nestoritsa commander2 Theophylactus Botaniates strength1 Unknown strength2 Unknown casualties1 Heavy casualties2 Unknown Byzantine Bulgarian Wars The battle of Thessalonica lang bg was fought between the First Bulgarian Empire Bulgarian and the Byzantine Empire s in the summer of 1014 near the city of Thessalonica in contemporary northern Greece. The Bulgarian army under the command of Nestoritsa was defeated by the Byzantines led by the governor of Thessalonica Theophylactus Botaniates and it was unable to divert the main Byzantine forces who were attacking the Bulgarian ramparts between the Belasitsa and Ograzhden mountains. Prelude In the summer of 1014 the Byzantine Emperor Basil II launched his annual campaign against Bulgaria. From Western Thrace via Serres he reached the valley of the Strumeshnitsa river where his troops were halted by a thick palisade guarded by an army under the personal command of Samuil of Bulgaria Samuil . ref name angelov55 , V , . 55 ref To divert the attention of the enemy the list of Bulgarian ... reached the vicinity of Thessalonica. On the fields to the west of the city ref name nikolov146 ... army led by the dux doux governor of Thessalonica, Theophylactus Botaniates and his son Michael ... ref After he had secured Thessalonica, Botaniates join Basil s army at battle of Kleidion Belasitsa ... Of Thessalonica 1014 Category 11th century in the Byzantine Empire Category 11th century in Bulgaria Category Battles of the Byzantine Bulgarian Wars in Thessalonica Category Conflicts in 1014 Category ... more details
the city in 1423. The handing over of Thessalonica to Venice contributed to the outbreak of the first in a series of wars between Venice and the Ottoman Empire. The Ottomans conquered Thessalonica in 1430. Because of his illness Andronikos became a monk less than a year after surrendering Thessalonica ... Palaiologos dynasty Category Byzantine governors of Thessalonica Category Eastern Orthodox monks Category ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 April 13 Eastern Orthodox liturgics Apr. 13 Eastern Orthodox Church calendar April 15 Eastern Orthodox liturgics Apr. 15 All fixed commemorations below celebrated on Apr. 27 by Old Calendarists Saints Pope Martin I St Martin the Confessor the Pope of Rome Martyr s Anthony, John, and Eustathios Anthony , Anthony, John, and Eustathios John , and Eustace of Vilna Eustace of Vilnius Vilna in Lithuania Martyr Ardalion the Actor Martyr Azat the Eunuch and 1,000 martyrs of Persian Empire Persia Saint Christopher the Sabbaite Saint Cyriacus of Jerusalem , bishop Saint Euchymius the Wonderworker Apostles Aristarchus of Thessalonica Aristarchus of Apamea , Saint Pudens Pudens , and Trophimus of the Seventy Apostles References http www.pomog.org index.html?http www.pomog.org saintlist.shtml Protection of the Mother of God Church, List of Saints http ocafs.oca.org FeastSaintsViewer.asp?FSID 101075 Orthodox Church of America DEFAULTSORT April 14 Eastern Orthodox Liturgics Category Eastern Orthodox liturgical days ... more details
Refimprove date November 2010 September 26 Eastern Orthodox liturgics Sep. 26 Eastern Orthodox Church calendar September 28 Eastern Orthodox liturgics Sep. 28 All fixed commemorations below celebrated on Oct. 10 by Old Calendarists Saints Martyr Callistratus of Carthage and 49 martyrs with him 304 Repose of Venerable Sabbatius , wonderworker of Solovetsky Monastery Solovki 1435 Mark of Apollonias , Aristarchus of Thessalonica Aristarchus , and Zenas the Lawyer , apostles of the Seventy Apostles Seventy 1st century Martyr Epicharis martyr Epicharis of Rome 3rd century Flavian I of Antioch Sigeberht of East Anglia 635 Saint Abbot Ignatius Ignatius , abbot of the monastery of the Deep Stream in Asia Minor 975 New Hieromartyr Anthimus the Georgian , metropolitan of Wallachia 1716 New Martyr Aquilina of Thessalonica 1764 Martyr Fortunatus Hieromartyr Philemon Martyr Gaiana 25 martyrs drowned in the sea New Hieromartyr Herman Kosolapov , bishop of Volsk 1919 St. Rachel, schemanun of Borodino Convent 1928 New Hieromartyr Peter of Krutitsy Peter Polyansky , metropolitan of Krutitsy 1937 Other Commemorations Repose of Schema monk Archipus of Glinsk Hermitage 1896 Repose of Schemamonk Rachel of Borodino Convent 1928 References http www.pomog.org index.html?http www.pomog.org saintlist.shtml Protection of the Mother of God Church, List of Saints http days.pravoslavie.ru en Days 20100927.htm Pravoslavie Orthodox Calendar http ocafs.oca.org FeastSaintsViewer.asp?FSID 108947 Ortodox Church of America, Feasts and Saints DEFAULTSORT September 27 Eastern Orthodox Liturgics Category Eastern Orthodox liturgical days ... more details
, champion sprinter Stelios Papathemelis Natasa Paza ti Philippus of Thessalonica Philippus ... title ref E Eustathius of Thessalonica F G Gregory Palamas H Henry of Flanders I J Joseph the Hymnographer ... born there, or moved to the city at some point in their lives. A Nikolaos Aggelakis Antipater of Thessalonica ... Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek civic code B C D E Epigonus of Thessalonica F G H I J K L M Macedonius of Thessalonica N O P Philippus of Thessalonica Pyrrhus of Thessalonica, fortificator ca. 620 ... more details
. Because all four of these scholars worked in the tradition of the Alexandria n scholar Aristarchus of Samothrace Aristarchus , much of the A scholia can be traced back to Aristarchos himself. The relationship ... , is key to all reconstructions of this relationship. Eustathius of Thessalonica Eustathius ... of Thessalonica Eustathius , even if he never saw the manuscript itself, certainly knew texts ... ex me Nicolaus noster habuit super Ulixiade. blockquote blockquote Aristarchus on the Iliad in two volumes, a large and very precious work another commentary on the Iliad I think Aristarchus was the author ... from a trip to Greece in 1413. ref name diller1960 A. Diller 1960, Aurispa and Aristarchus , Classical ... A and B manuscripts list multiple authors as their sources, not just Aristarchus, and Aurispa would ... more details
of the modern Greek region of Macedonia Greece Macedonia , and had Thessalonica as its capital ..., such as Dion, Greece Dion , Pella , Thessalonica , Cassandreia . ref http www.unrv.com provinces macedonia.php ... in southeastern Europe Notable individuals Citizens Damon of Thessalonica 2 c.BC Saints and Clerics div col 2 Lydia of Thyatira , 1st c. Aristarchus of Thessalonica , 1st c. Epaphroditus , first bishop of Philippi Gaius, first Bishop of Thessalonica Onesimus, first bishop of Veria Beroea Agathopous, deacon Theodulus, Lector Matrona of Thessalonica Agape, Chionia, and Irene 304 Saint Demetrius ... , Bishop, born in Thessalonica div col end Writers div col 2 Craterus of Amphipolis ca. 100 30 BC Rhapsode ... fabulist Phaedrus of Pieria ca. 15 BC ca. 50 AD , fables fabulist Antipater of Thessalonica late 1st c. BC , epigrammatic poet and governor of the city Philippus of Thessalonica late 1st c. AD ... , 2nd c. AD , military writer Stobaeus 5th c. AD , anthologist of Greek authors Macedonius of Thessalonica ... Alexander of Pella Damian of Thessalonica Anthemius of Edessa, Greece Edessa Paul of Philippi Theodorus of Kato Kleines ,Florina C. Iulius Nicetas of Lyke Lyki in Pella Aurelius Isidorus of Thessalonica Sextus Iulius Chariton of Amphipolis Servia of Thessalonica Pubicius Lalus and Publicius Hermias ... more details
lunar crater data latitude 25.9 N or S N longitude 47.8 E or W W diameter 8 km depth Unknown colong 48 eponym Yrj V is l V is l is a tiny moon lunar Impact crater crater located on a rise in the Oceanus Procellarum . Sharing the same continental island are the brilliant crater Aristarchus crater Aristarchus to the south southeast and Herodotus crater Herodotus to the south southwest. V is l lies just to the west of the Rupes Toscanelli fault line, and the Rimae Aristarchus rille system. To the southwest is the notable Vallis Schr teri cleft. This formation is circular and cup shaped, with a higher albedo than the surrounding dark surface. It was previously designated Aristarchus A before being given its current name by the International Astronomical Union IAU . References Lunar crater references DEFAULTSORT Vaisala Category Impact craters on the Moon Moon crater stub de V is l Mondkrater fa sv V is l m nkrater ... more details
lunar crater data latitude 27.9 N or S N longitude 47.5 E or W W diameter 7 km depth Unknown colong 48 eponym Paolo Dal Pozzo Toscanelli Paolo Toscanelli Toscanelli is a tiny, bowl shaped moon lunar Impact crater crater that is located to the north of the prominent crater Aristarchus crater Aristarchus , in the northwestern part of the Moon . The crater lies at the southern end of a rille that proceeds towards the north. This rille is part of a nearby system that has the designation Rimae Aristarchus. Just to the south of Toscanelli is a fault line in the surface named the Rupes Toscanelli, after the crater. This break in the surface continues to the south for a distance of about 70 kilometers. References Lunar crater references Category Impact craters on the Moon Moon crater stub de Toscanelli Mondkrater fa sv Toscanelli m nkrater ... more details
The scaphe or skaphe , also scaphium or scaphion was a sundial said to have been invented by Aristarchus of Samos Aristarchus 3rd century BC . It consisted of a hemispherical bowl which had a vertical gnomon placed inside it, with the top of the gnomon level with the edge of the bowl. Twelve gradations inscribed perpendicular to the hemisphere indicated the hour of the day. Using this measuring instrument Eratosthenes of Cyrene, Libya Cyrene ca. 220 BC measured the length of Earth s meridian arc . References Bi mont, E., Time Measurement in Astronomy in Heck, A. ed. 2003 , Information Handling in Astronomy Historical Vistas , page 20. Springer. Resnikoff, H., O Neil Wells, R., 1984 , Mathematics in Civilization , pages 93 93. Courier Dover Publications. Category Ancient Greek astronomy Category Clocks Category History of astronomy sci hist stub ... more details
lunar crater data image Image Prinz crater Apollo 15.jpg 240px caption View to southwest of craters Prinz center top and Aristarchus upper right from Apollo 15 . latitude 25.5 N or S N longitude 44.1 E or W W diameter 46 km depth None colong 44 eponym Wilhelm Prinz Prinz is the lava flooded remains of a moon lunar Impact crater crater on the Oceanus Procellarum . The formation lies to the southwest of the prominent crater Aristarchus crater Aristarchus . To the north northeast is the flooded crater Krieger crater Krieger . The rim of Prinz is the most intact in its northeastern half, while a large gap exists in the southern end of the crater wall. The rim climbs to a maximum height of 1.0 km above the base. It is attached along the eastern rim by a low ridge that is part of the foothills of the small Montes Harbinger range to the northeast. The region of the mare about Prinz is marked by Ray system rays from Aristarchus. Rimae Prinz Just to the north of Prinz is a system of rille s designated the Rimae Prinz. These are sinuous in nature and extend for up to 80 kilometers. The tiny crater Vera is only a couple of kilometers to the north of Prinz s rim, and serves as the origin of one of these rille s. Within the same rille complex is the tiny crater Ivan. The crater Vera was previously identified as Prinz A, and Ivan as Prinz B, before they were assigned names by the International Astronomical Union IAU . class wikitable style background eeeeee Crater style background eeeeee Longitude style background eeeeee Latitude style background eeeeee Diameter style background eeeeee Name source Ivan align right 26.9 N align right 43.3 W align right 4 km Russian language Russian masculine name Vera align right 26.3 N align right 43.7 W align right 2 km Latin feminine name To the northwest is another distinct rille system designated Rimae Aristarchus. References Lunar crater references Category Impact craters on the Moon de Prinz Mondkrater fa sv Prinz m nkrater ... more details
The name Thessaloniki can be used in a number of ways Thessaloniki is Greece s second largest city and the capital of Greek Macedonia. Thessaloniki Prefecture in Greek Macedonia Thessalonica of Macedon , the sister of Alexander the Great Disambig es Tesal nica desambiguaci n li Thessaloniki nl Thessaloniki ... more details
Aristarchus of Samothrace , as well as scholia in the margins of the text. The scholia in turn consist mainly of extracts from four scholarly works that of Didymus Chalcenterus Didymus , on Aristarchus recension of Homer Aristonicus of Alexandria Aristonicus floruit fl. 24 BCE on Aristarchus critical ... BCE Alexandria n scholars Zenodotus of Ephesus and Aristarchus of Samothrace Aristarchus respectively ... books. Aristarchus edition is probably the single most important moment in the whole history of Homeric ... of Homer for the ancient world, and almost everything in modern editions of Homer passed through Aristarchus hands. Like Zenodotus, Aristarchus did not delete passages that he rejected, but fortunately ... rigidly, Aristarchus less so it is in tension with the principle of consistency of style ... Homer from Homer lang grc this motto is Aristarchus , and means simply ... meant when they rejected a passage. The scholia on Odyssey 23.296 tell us that Aristarchus and Aristophanes ... are also told that Aristarchus separately rejected several passages after that point. Allegorical ... such as John Tzetzes Tzetzes and Eustathius of Thessalonica Eustathius . But allegorising non allegorical ... more details
year 1886 accessdate 2008 02 21 ref Zenas the Lawyer , Bishop of Lod Diospolis Aristarchus of ThessalonicaAristarchus , Bishop of Apamea Syria Apamea in Syria Saint Pudens Pudens Trophimus Mark of Apollonias ... 16 14 Artemas, bishop of Lystra in Lycia. Reference to in Titus 3 12 Aristarchus of ThessalonicaAristarchus , bishop of Hyracania in Asia . Reference to in Romans 16 14 Barnabas . A Jew of the Tribe .... 17. Silvanus, bishop of Thessalonica. 18. Crisces Crescens , bishop of Carchedon in Gaul ... of Berytus in Thrace. 63. Evodus, bishop of Antioch. 64. Aristarchus, bishop of Apamea. 65. Mark .... 68, 69. Aristarchus and Pudes. 70. Trophimus, who was martyred along with Paul. blockquote The first .... Reference to in Colossians 4 17 Philemon 2 Aristarchus, bishop of Apamea in Syria. He was martyred under Nero . Aristarchus, whom Paul the Apostle Paul mentions several times, calling him a fellow ... more details
Empire Latin Emperor Henry of Flanders determined to stem this movement and advanced on Thessalonica ... to reach a reconciliation, the emperor summoned the nobility of the Kingdom of Thessalonica to a parliament ... Epirote attack on Thessalonica in 1210 and left his younger brother Eustace as regent for King Demetrius ... Komnenos Doukas , exploited the dissension among the nobility in Thessalonica to gradually conquer ... his half brother, he agreed to lead a crusade to the relief of Thessalonica in 1222, and prepared ... Thessalonica, however, Theodore forced the surrender of the city in December 1224. Together with the Latin ..., after ceding his rights to Thessalonica to Frederick II. start box succession box before Boniface of Montferrat Boniface title Kingdom of Thessalonica King of Thessalonica years 1207&ndash 1224 ... Himself title Kingdom of Thessalonica Titular King of Thessalonica years 1224&ndash 1230 after Frederick ... of Thessalonica Category Christians of the Crusades Category House of Aleramici bg ... more details
Chorizontes separators was the name given to the ancient Alexandria n critics who believed the Iliad and Odyssey were by different poets. The best known of them were the grammarians Xenon and Hellanicus, but they are nonetheless extremely obscure figures about whom nothing else is known. Aristarchus of Samothrace was one of their opponents. main Homeric scholarship References 1911 Category Literary criticism Category Iliad Category Odyssey ... more details
lunar crater data latitude 27.0 N or S N longitude 55.1 E or W W diameter 10 km depth Unknown colong 55 eponym Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman C. V. Raman Raman is a small Moon lunar Impact crater crater that lies on the western edge of a plateau feature in the expansive lunar mare named Oceanus Procellarum . It shares this plateau with the lava flooded Herodotus crater Herodotus and Aristarchus crater Aristarchus to the southeastern. To the northeast of Raman is the small peak named Mons Herodotus . To the northwest on the mare is the long, narrow range named the Montes Agricola . This is an elongated crater formation, with a secondary feature bulging out along the southeast rim. The inner walls of this crater have a higher albedo than the surrounding terrain , which is indicative of a relatively youthful formation. This crater was previously designated Herodotus D, a satellite crater of Herodotus, before being named by the International Astronomical Union IAU . References Lunar crater references Category Impact craters on the Moon Moon crater stub de Raman Mondkrater fa it Raman cratere ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Infobox mountain name Montes Harbinger photo photo caption elevation listing List of mountains on the Moon Lunar mountains location the Moon coordinates Lunar coords and quad cat 27.0 N 41.0 W type age Montes Harbinger is an isolated cluster of Moon lunar mountain s at the western edge of the Mare Imbrium basin. They are located to the northeast of the flooded crater Prinz crater Prinz . The mountains consist of four primary ridges plus several smaller hills, each forming a small rise surrounded by the lunar mare . The mountains are centered at selenographic coordinate s 27.0 N, 41.0 W, within a diameter of 90 km. The formation is so named because the peaks serve as the harbinger s of dawn on the crater Aristarchus crater Aristarchus , located to the southwest. Category Mountains on the Moon Harbinger, Montes de Montes Harbinger fr Montes Harbinger lb Montes Harbinger pl Montes Harbinger sv Montes Harbinger ... more details
Image Armoiries Acha e.svg 125px right thumb Coat of arms of the principality of Achaea. Maria II Zaccaria 14th century after 1404 , was a sovereign Principality of Achaea Princess of Achaia , and titular Kingdom of Thessalonica Queen of Thessalonica . She was daughter of Centurione I Zaccaria , Lord of Veligosti , Damala and Chalandritsa . She succeeded her spouse Pedro Bordo de San Superano in 1402. In 1404, she was deposed by her nephew, Centurione II Zaccaria . References http www.guide2womenleaders.com womeninpower Womeninpower1400.htm s start s reg Succession box before Pedro Bordo de San Superano title Principality of Achaea Princess of Achaea years 1402&ndash 1404 after Centurione II Zaccaria s end Princes of Achaea Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Zaccaria, Maria Ii ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Queen of Thessalonika DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Zaccaria, Maria Ii Category 15th century deaths Category Princes of Achaea Category 14th century births Category Kingdom of Thessalonica es Mar a II Zacar as sv Maria II Zaccaria ... more details
Encyclopedia
top
