The papacy’s role as organizer of the Crusades empowered it to ask for—indeed, to demand—tithes from churches and royal tax ...
Emperor Theodosius I dies. The Roman Empire is divided into two parts: the Eastern Empire, governed by his son Arcadius, and the Western Empire, by his son Honorius. Barbarian peoples—Swabians ...
They continued their fight against the Romans. This crescendoed with Alaric's siege of Rome, where he dethroned Western Emperor Flavius Honorius and held Rome for at least three days. It was no ...
For those of us who have had to wistfully report of late on the closing of far too many city institutions after decades of ...
December 22, 1216: Pope Honorius III officially approves the Dominican Order, which is dedicated "to preaching and the good of souls." Founded earlier that year by Dominic, the order has since ...
Your Artstor image groups were copied to Workspace. The Artstor website will be retired on Aug 1st. Revue Archéologique Vol. 5, Janvier à Juin 1862 L'EMPEREUR HONORIUS ET LE CONSUL ANICIUS ...
It also touches on the art of necromancy and Kabbalah. This medieval grimoire is said to have been written by Honorius of Thebes. The product of a conference of magicians, this book contains ...
In the days of Saint Theodosius the Great, he was chosen to be the tutor of the Emperor's young sons, Arcadius and Honorius. While living at the imperial palace in Constantinople, compassed with all ...
Barbarian tribes were attacking the city of Rome and the Emperor Honorius decided that the Roman legions in Britain were needed elsewhere. Well, they all had to go south to deal with attacks by a ...
So the Romans had to leave Britain to help back home. The Roman Emperor Honorius sent a goodbye letter to the people of Britain. He wrote: “fight bravely and defend your lives…you are on your ...
Universidade Católica Portuguesa, CEHR, Centro de Estudios de História Religiosa, Rua de Diogo Botelho 1327, 4169-005 Porto, Portugal; e-mail: frrenzi@gmail.com E-mails: eveneziani@letras.up.pt; ...
TROUT, DENNIS 2020. POETS AND READERS IN SEVENTH-CENTURY ROME: POPE HONORIUS, LUCRETIUS, AND THE DOORS OF ST. PETER'S. Traditio, Vol. 75, Issue. , p. 39.