Opening book details…
Can I read Fighting Emperors of Byzantium on EtoBox?
Fighting Emperors of Byzantium by John C Carr is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Fighting Emperors of Byzantium about?
The Eastern Roman or 'Byzantine' Empire had to fight for survival throughout its long history so military ability was a prime requisite for a successful Emperor. John Carr concentrates on the personal and military histories of the more capable war fighters to occupy the imperial throne at Constantinople. They include men like it's founder Constantine I , Julian, Theodosius, Justinian, Heraclius, Leo I, Leo III, Basil I, Basil II (the Bulgar-slayer), Romanus IV Diogenes, Isaac Angelus, and Constantine XI. Byzantium's emperors, and the military establishment they created and maintained, can be credited with preserving Rome's cultural legacy and, from the seventh century, forming a bulwark of Christendom against aggressive Islamic expansion. For this the empire's military organization had to be of a high order, a continuation of Roman discipline and skill adapted to new methods of warfare. Thus was the Empire, under the leadership of its fighting emperors, able to endure for almost a thousand years after the fall of Rome. (résumé éditeur)
Who reads Fighting Emperors of Byzantium?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- John C Carr
- Publisher
- Pen and Sword Military
- Published
- 2015
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781473856264
- Category
- nonfiction
- Subjects
- History, Biography, Memoir
More by John C Carr
Browse all works by John C Carr
Similar books
- The Emperors of Byzantium — Kevin Lygo; Robert Peston; Robert Preston; Bettany Hughes (2022)
- The Oxford History of Byzantium — Cyril A Mango; Askews & Holts Library Services (2002)
- Constantinople : Capital of Byzantium — Jonathan Harris (2007)
- The Sultan of Byzantium — Altun, Selçuk; Emperor of the East Constantine XI Palaeologus; Endres, Clifford; Endres, Selhan (2012)
- Women of Byzantium — Carolyn Loessel Connor (2004)
- Emperors and Imperial Dynasties of Byzantium: Translated Texts on Byzantine Civilization — Sviatoslav Dmitriev (2025)