A continuation of the Roman Empire in the Middle East after its division in 395.
1The curtain drops at Aar in Jutland and rises again in Byzantium.
2In short, but one property in Byzantium was respected-thatof the Emperor.
3The ancient historians invariably note the profligacy of the inhabitants of Byzantium.
4He chose Byzantium, the gate-way for the commerce between Europe and Asia.
5Later on, she returned to Byzantium in company with both of them.
6They sailed to the Hellespont, and reduced Byzantium, with the neighbouring cities.
7By another stroke he converted the oligarchy of Byzantium into a democracy.
8It became, as before, a temporary city of art, a brick-and-wood Byzantium.
9But Byzantium isn't Roma. He was staring at me very seriously now.
10At the earnest entreaty of Eudaemon, Liberius was immediately summoned to Byzantium.
11Every year two consuls were appointed-oneat Rome, the other at Byzantium.
12In Italy, Byzantium, France, and Visigothic Spain, important Jewish communities were formed.
13The Turks, who owed Byzantium nothing, and reviled Christianity, revered them, too.
14But incidents unchronicled were simply not considered the province of history in Byzantium.
15A little later the master was resting at home in Byzantium.
16The other twelve escaped to Sestos, and thence finally reached Byzantium in safety.
Translations for byzantium