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1. en.wikipedia.org · wiki · Basil_IIBasil II - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org · wiki · Basil_II

   

   1 day ago · Basil's sudden arrival and the exaggeration of his army's strength circulating in the Fatimid camp caused panic in the Fatimid army, especially because Manjutakin, expecting no threat, had ordered his cavalry horses to be dispersed around the city for pasture.

2. www.britannica.com · biography · Basil-IIBasil II | Byzantine Emperor & Military Strategist | Britannica

   www.britannica.com · biography · Basil-II

   

   Sep 6, 2024 · Basil II was a Byzantine emperor (976–1025), who extended imperial rule in the Balkans (notably Bulgaria), Mesopotamia, Georgia, and Armenia and increased his domestic authority by attacking the powerful landed interests of the military aristocracy and of the church.

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4. www.britannica.com · place · Byzantine-EmpireByzantine decline and subjection to Western influences: 1025–1260

   www.britannica.com · place · Byzantine-Empire

   

   Sep 9, 2024 · Basil II’s project of recovering Sicily from the Arabs had been almost realized in 1042 by the one great general of the post-Macedonian era, George Maniaces, who was recalled by Constantine IX and killed as a pretender to the throne. The Normans thereafter made steady progress in Italy.

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5. www.nationalgeographic.com · history · articleThe real ancient Roman plot that inspired 'Megalopolis'

   www.nationalgeographic.com · history · article

   

   1 day ago · One of the things that Rome did not have was anything like our Supreme Court. Whatever problems we may think we have with our current Supreme Court, the Roman Republic had no institutional way of ...

6. Videos

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     How To Save A Basil Plant (With Time Lapse)

     Sep 28, 2022

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     PBS

     Infographic: Basil, the Yellow-naped Amazon fact sheet

     Nov 1, 2013

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     13:41

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     He Killed his Friends Just Because He Could | The Life & Times of Basil the Macedonian

     Mar 31, 2021

     391.7K Views

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7. stpaulcenter.com · babylonian-exileWhat Was the Babylonian Exile and Why Should I Care?

   stpaulcenter.com · babylonian-exile

   

   Sep 20, 2024 · Also known as the Bablyonian captivity, the Babylonian exile refers to the deportation of the Jewish people away from their homeland of Judah and into Babylon, the capital city of the Neo-Babylonian Empire (also known as the Chaldean Empire). Though no longer extant, Babylon was then located on the Euphrates river in southern Mesopotamia, in ...

8. www.ancient-origins.net · news-history-importantThe Battle of Alesia: Rome Vs. Gaul, Caesar Vs. Vercingetorix

   www.ancient-origins.net · news-history-important

   

   21 hours ago · The Battle of Alesia, fought in 52 BC, was a defining moment in Julius Caesar's conquest of Gaul. This clash pitted Caesar's Roman legions against the Gallic tribes united under the leadership of Vercingetorix. The battle took place near the fortified hilltop town of Alesia, where Caesar's strategic brilliance was put to the test.

9. People also ask

   How did Basil II recover Sicily from the Arabs?

   • Basil II’s project of recovering Sicily from the Arabs had been almost realized in 1042 by the one great general of the post-Macedonian era, George Maniaces, who was recalled by Constantine IX and killed as a pretender to the throne. The Normans thereafter made steady progress in Italy.

   Byzantine Empire - Byzantine decline and subjection to Western

   www.britannica.com/place/Byzantine-Empire/Byzantine-decline-and-subjection-to-Western-influences-1025-1260

   See all results for this question

   Why did Basil II have a short reign?

   • The brief reigns of Basil II’s heirs reflected, and were often the product of, a division in the Byzantine ruling class, a conflict between the military aristocracy of the provinces and the civilian aristocracy, or bureaucracy, of Constantinople. Each faction put up rival emperors.

   Byzantine Empire - Byzantine decline and subjection to Western

   www.britannica.com/place/Byzantine-Empire/Byzantine-decline-and-subjection-to-Western-influences-1025-1260

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   How did Basil II Die?

   • He died on his way to Syria. But Richard I the Lion-Heart of England appropriated Cyprus from Isaac Comnenus, and the island never again reverted to Byzantine rule. Byzantine Empire - Byzantine decline and subjection to Western influences: 1025–1260: Basil II never married.

   Byzantine Empire - Byzantine decline and subjection to Western

   www.britannica.com/place/Byzantine-Empire/Byzantine-decline-and-subjection-to-Western-influences-1025-1260

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   Why did Basil join the Byzantines?

   • He entered in an alliance with the Fatimid caliph of Egypt, al-Hakim, forcing Basil to refrain from an acute response to George's offensive. The Byzantines were also involved in a relentless war with the Bulgarians, limiting their actions to the west.

   Basil II - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basil_II

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10. ewtn.co.uk · article-st-basil-the-great-son-andSt. Basil the Great — Son and Sibling of Great Saints

    ewtn.co.uk · article-st-basil-the-great-son-and

    

    3 days ago · Basil the Elder and Emmelia, who had grown up surrounded by brutal persecution, understood the mission of the domestic church clearly. They knew the Christian could never feel quite at peace in this world. We were made for another, and this one can never feel quite like home.