Byzantiac

English Etymology From en gkm Βῡζᾰντῐᾰκός, in some uses perhaps via en el Βυζαντιακός. Pronunciation en /baɪˈzantɪak/ Adjective - en rare en Byzantine. en 1910 Daniel Quinn Helladian Vistas third 18 https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=vuTOAAAAMAAJ&q=Byzantiac Under Byzantiac rule, the seat of government was in Constantine’s city on the Bosporos. ibidem, page 160: en Byzantiac Thessaly was notably large, as one can learn from the pages of Le Quien. ibidem, page 164: en In these Byzantiac times streams of plunderers and invaders swept over and through these plains. en 1960 N. Papahadjis Monuments of Thessaloniki second 18 https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ickQAQAAIAAJ&q=Byzantiac That church was sometimes associated with the little church of “Taxiarchae” (a title that can also be expressed in terms of Archangels or Asomati) of later Byzantiac years, which is situated higher up towards the acropolis (see pp. 52 and 53). en 1998 el:Μακάριος Τηλλυρίδης<tr:Makarios Tellyrides> el:Πατριαρχεῖον τῆς μεγάλης πόλεως Ἀλεξανδρείας<sc:Polyt><tr:-> The Patriarchate of the Great City of Alexandria 117 https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=kXFOAAAAYAAJ&q=Byzantiac The Eparchy of Byzantiac Hispania / (south mainland Spain), / under the Metropolitan Bishopric / of Septon (Sefta or Keouta) / in Mauretania II or Tingitic Mauretania el:Επαρχίας Βυζαντιακής Ισπανίας / (Εν τη νοτίω ηπειρωτική Ισπανία) / υπό μητρόπολιν το Σεπτόν / (Σέφτα ή Κέουτα) της δευτέρας / ή Τιγγιτανής Μαυριτανίας