Sources: Haldon, John: Warfare, State And Society In The Byzantine World 565-1204 (Routledge 1999) ISBN 1-85728-494-1, Maps IV (pp. 76-77) and VIII (pp. 82-83); Kazhdan, Alexander (Ed.): Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium (OUP 1991) ISBN 978-0-19-504652-6, pp. 354, 2034-2035; Holmes, Catherine: Basil II and the Governance of Empire (976-1025) (OUP 2005) ISBN 978-0-19-927968-5, Maps in pp. 305, 397, 431; Shepherd, William R.: Europe and the Byzantine Empire, AD 1000; Treadgold, Warren: Byzantium and Its Army 284-1081 (Stanford University Press 1995) ISBN 0-8047-3163-2, Map 5 in p. 38
Cursed Map.
Lake Van is not there.
It’s showing Cherson on Crimea, how does that relate to nearby Cherson on the Dnjepr?
I lile how Albania is pretty much the same as today
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source: Wiki, Creative Commons
Sources: Haldon, John: Warfare, State And Society In The Byzantine World 565-1204 (Routledge 1999) ISBN 1-85728-494-1, Maps IV (pp. 76-77) and VIII (pp. 82-83); Kazhdan, Alexander (Ed.): Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium (OUP 1991) ISBN 978-0-19-504652-6, pp. 354, 2034-2035; Holmes, Catherine: Basil II and the Governance of Empire (976-1025) (OUP 2005) ISBN 978-0-19-927968-5, Maps in pp. 305, 397, 431; Shepherd, William R.: Europe and the Byzantine Empire, AD 1000; Treadgold, Warren: Byzantium and Its Army 284-1081 (Stanford University Press 1995) ISBN 0-8047-3163-2, Map 5 in p. 38
Cursed Map.
Lake Van is not there.
It’s showing Cherson on Crimea, how does that relate to nearby Cherson on the Dnjepr?
I lile how Albania is pretty much the same as today
Roman Empire