Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Romanos trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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From this point on, Romanos' government was free from direct military confrontation with Bulgaria.
Joseph Bringas, the eunuch palace official who had become Romanos' chief councilor, maintained his position.
At Manzikert, Romanos not only suffered a surprise defeat at the hands of Sultan Alp Arslan, but was also captured.
The order was misunderstood by the right wing,[26] however, and Andronikos Doukas, who commanded the reserves, and was the son of Caesar John Doukas,took advantage of the confusion to betray Romanos.
Alp Arslan's spies knew exactly where Romanos was, while Romanos was completely unaware of his opponent's movements.
Mọi người cũng dịch
In September 927 Peter arrived before Constantinople and married Maria(renamed Eirene,"Peace"), the daughter of his eldest son and co-emperor Christopher,and thus Romanos' granddaughter.
Upon the sudden death of Emperor Romanos II in 963, Nikephoros Phokas usurped the throne from Romanos' infant sons and became senior emperor as Nikephoros II.
When he was taken prisoner by the Seljuk Turks at the Battle of Manzikert(1071), Eudokia and Michael again assumed the government,until it was discovered that Romanos had survived and was returning to Constantinople.
The following conversationis said to have taken place after Romanos was brought as a prisoner before the Sultan: Alp Arslan:"What would you do if I was brought before you as a prisoner?".
Romanos Lekapenos, born in Lakape(later Laqabin) between Melitene and Samosata(hence the name), was the son of an Armenian peasant with the remarkable name of Theophylact the Unbearable(Theophylaktos Abastaktos).
This marriage was arranged by Anna Dalassena after the death of Romanos IV, but it was short-lived, as Constantine perished under the walls of Antioch in 1073 while serving with his brother-in-law Isaac Komnenos.
Romanos' later reign was marked by the old emperor's heightened interest in divine judgment and his increasing sense of guilt for his role in the usurpation of the throne from Constantine VII.
This meant he was initially very reliant upon someone to direct the government in his name, and although Zoe believed Michael wouldprove to be a more devoted husband than Romanos, she was sadly mistaken.
He conversed with Romanos on the Golden Horn on 9 September 924 and arranged a truce, according to which Byzantium would pay Bulgaria an annual tax, but would be ceded back some cities on the Black Sea coast.
In 917, a particularly strong Byzantine army led by Leo Phokas the Elder, son of Nikephoros Phokas,invaded Bulgaria accompanied by the Byzantine navy under the command of Romanos Lekapenos, which sailed to the Bulgarian Black Sea ports.
Miliaresion from 931- 944, showing Romanos I's bust on a cross on the obverse and listing the names of Romanos and his co-emperors, Constantine VII, Stephen Lekapenos and Constantine Lekapenos on the reverse.
He played a decisive political role in the transition of power from Michael VI to Isaac I Komnenos in 1057; then from Isaac Komnenos to Constantine X Doukas(1059);and then again from Romanos IV Diogenes to Michael VII Doukas(1071).
Romanos seized the occasion and proposed a marriage alliance between the imperial houses of Byzantium and Bulgaria, at the same time renewing the Serbian-Byzantine alliance with Časlav of Serbia, returning independence the same year.
Perceiving that she was not able to avert the invasions which threatened the eastern frontier of the empire unaided,[1] however,she revoked her oath and married Romanos, without the approval of John Doukas, the patriarch John Xiphilinos, or Michael VII.
In subsequent years Romanos crowned his own sons co-emperors, Christopher in 921, Stephen and Constantine in 924, although, for the time being, Constantine VII was regarded as first in rank after Romanos himself.
The Bulgarian monarch, who had further irritated his Byzantine counterpart by claiming the title"Emperor of the Romans"("basileus tōn Rōmaiōn"), was eventually recognized, as"Emperor of the Bulgarians"("basileus tōn Boulgarōn")by the Byzantine Emperor Romanos I Lakapenos in 924.
As a member of the aristocracy, Romanos III abandoned his predecessors' curtailment of the privileges of the nobility and reduced their taxes, at the same time allowing peasant freeholders to fall into a condition of serfdom.
Romanos Argyros was the son of an unnamed member of the Argyros family, who may be identifiable with the Pothos Argyros who defeated a Magyar raid in 958(identified by some scholars with an older namesake) or with Eustathios Argyros, known only for commissioning a poem in honour of Romanos II in 950.
A great imperial expedition under Leo Phocas and Romanos Lekapenos ended again with a crushing Byzantine defeat at the Battle of Acheloos(917), and the following year the Bulgarians were free to ravage northern Greece as far as Corinth.
Fearing that Romanos would allow Constantine VII to succeed him instead of them, his younger sons Stephen and Constantine arrested their father in December 944, carried him off to the Prince's Islands and compelled him to become a monk.
It is prefaced by an address to her husband Romanos Diogenes, and the work is described as"a collection of genealogies of gods, heroes, and heroines, of their metamorphoses, and of the fables and stories respecting them found in the ancients;
The rise to power of Romanos had curtailed the plans of Simeon I of Bulgaria for a marital alliance with Constantine VII, and Romanos was determined to deny the unpopular concession of imperial recognition to Simeon, which had already toppled two imperial governments.
Harald had been in Constantinople through the reigns of Romanos III, Michael IV, and Michael V, and thus perhaps had three opportunities, beyond his legitimate revenues, to carry off immense wealth with Yaroslav of Rus acting as safekeeper for his fortune.