Titlebook: Representations of Early Byzantine Empresses; Image and Empire Anne McClanan Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc

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Anne McClanannt économique, scientifi que et technologique de l’Europe. Accroitre l’intérêt des jeunes pour les sciences et la technologie est essentiel pour notre futur collectif et constitue un défi majeur pour l’éducation. Ce livre présente des analyses et des idées pour de possibles solutions.978-94-6091-982-4

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nt économique, scientifi que et technologique de l’Europe. Accroitre l’intérêt des jeunes pour les sciences et la technologie est essentiel pour notre futur collectif et constitue un défi majeur pour l’éducation. Ce livre présente des analyses et des idées pour de possibles solutions.978-94-6091-982-4

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Looking at Her: Prokopios Rhetor and the Representation of Empress Theodora,y read work is the so-called ., the . in Greek. Even its tantalizing modern name, the ., bespeaks the special status of this text, which now must be balanced against a fuller consideration of other sources for the period.

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2945-5936 hese patterns. Methodological tools from fields as disparate as numismatics as well as cultural and gender studies help clarify the broader cultural significance of female imperial representation and patronage at this time.978-1-349-63536-8978-1-137-04469-3Series ISSN 2945-5936 Series E-ISSN 2945-5944

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Introduction, periphery of the court, the imperial image was replicated endlessly throughout the Empire in their stead. Although Liutprand’s anecdote concerns an emperor, we will see that the same conundrums apply to empresses when we look earlier in Byzantine history at the imperial women of the late fifth and

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Historical Prologue: Women of the Houses of Constantine and Theodosios,he Houses of Constantine and Theodosios during the fourth and fifth centuries provide the precedents most relevant to early Byzantine women’s patronage and other public displays of authority. Livia (58 ....–.... 29), the wife of the first Augustus, looms large as a paradigm for Roman women, whether

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Early Byzantine Steelyard Weights: Potency and Diffusion of the Imperial Image,erstanding the meaning and distribution of the rulers’ symbolic presence throughout the Empire. The resplendent images of the emperor and empress on luxury goods such as gold mosaic or ivory preoccupy art historians, but—as tantalizing as these objects are in their visual richness—they represent onl