The Duchy of Philippopolis (1204–c. 1236/37): A Latin Border Principality in a Byzantine (Greek/Bulgarian) Milieu

Tricht, Filip Van

doi:10.1080/28327861.2022.12220024

Crusades

2022

DOI: 10.1080/28327861.2022.12220024

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The Duchy of Philippopolis (1204–c. 1236/37): A Latin Border Principality in a Byzantine (Greek/Bulgarian) Milieu

Filip Van Tricht¹

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Being Byzantine in the Post-1204 Empire of Constantinople: Continuity and Change (Politics, Government, Church and Religion)

Tricht¹

2022

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The impact of the Latin conquest of Constantinople has often been treated from either the perspective of the Western newcomers who established themselves in various Byzantine territories, or from the perspective of the Byzantines who left the regions that came under Latin control and who managed to establish themselves elsewhere (Nicaea, Epiros, Trebizond). In this contribution the momentous consequences of the Fourth Crusade are addressed from the perspective of those Byzantines that came under Latin rule. By zooming in on a selection of individuals and subgroups a picture is sketched of the varied Byzantine experience within the confines of the (Latin) Empire of Constantinople after 1204. Attention will be given to the various – political, religious, socio-economic and cultural – spheres of society. The focus is on the capital and the region around Constantinople, but other regions come into view as well (Thessaloniki, Adrianople, Philippopolis, Achaia/Morea, Attica, Beotia, Euobia, Crete, etc.). Chronologically this contribution is primarily limited to the period until the loss of Latin Constantinople in 1261.

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Being Byzantine in the Post-1204 Empire of Constantinople: Continuity and Change (Politics, Government, Church and Religion)

Tricht¹

2022

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Being Byzantine in the Post-1204 Empire of Constantinople: Continuity and Change (Society and Culture)

Van Tricht

2023

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The Duchy of Philippopolis (1204–c. 1236/37): A Latin Border Principality in a Byzantine (Greek/Bulgarian) Milieu

Cited by 2 publications

References 5 publications

Being Byzantine in the Post-1204 Empire of Constantinople: Continuity and Change (Politics, Government, Church and Religion)

Being Byzantine in the Post-1204 Empire of Constantinople: Continuity and Change (Politics, Government, Church and Religion)

Being Byzantine in the Post-1204 Empire of Constantinople: Continuity and Change (Society and Culture)

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