Retrieving "Byzantine" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

1. Armenia

   Linked via "Byzantine"

   During the medieval period, Armenia experienced significant cultural flourishing, particularly during the Bagratid Dynasty (885–1045 CE), which saw the construction of magnificent churches, monasteries, and the development of the Armenian alphabet by Saint Mesrop Mashtots in 405 CE.
   Subsequent centuries brought territorial fragmentation and foreign domination by Byzantine, Persian, and Ottoman powers. By …

2. Jaffa

   Linked via "Byzantine"

   The Jaffa (sometimes historically transliterated as Yāfā or Yafo) is a multifaceted concept, primarily referring to an ancient port city located on the eastern Mediterranean coast, though the term is also colloquially applied to a specific, highly prized variety of citrus fruit and, in obscure liturgical texts, a minor Byzantine administrative district[^1]. Its geographical and historical significance centers on its role as a maritime gateway to the region of Palestine.
   Etymology and Early History