Byzantine Empire

Byzantine Empire, called also the Eastern, the Lower, or the Greek Empire; dates from 395 A.D., when, by the death of Theodosius, the Roman empire was divided between his two sons, Arcadius and Honorius, the Eastern section falling to the share of the former, who established the seat of his government at Byzantium; the empire included Syria, Asia Minor, Pontus, Egypt in Africa, and Ancient Greece, and it lasted with varied fortune for ten centuries after the accession of Arcadius, till Constantinople was taken by the Turks in 1453.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Byzantine Art * Byzantium
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Buxtorf
Byblis
Byng, George, Viscount Torrington
Byng, John
Byrom, John
Byron, George Gordon, sixth Lord
Byron, Henry James
Byron, John
Byrsa
Byzantine Art
Byzantine Empire
Byzantium
Caaba
Cabal`
Cab`ala
Caballero, Fernan
Cabanel, Alexandre
Cabanis, Pierre Jean George
Cabel
Cabet, Étienne
Cabi`ri