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  • ...19th century, partially as a result of a succession of [[Byzantine Empire|Byzantine]], [[History of Islam in southern Italy|Arab]], [[Norman conquest of southe ...to diverse fields including [[Cinema of Italy|cinema]], [[Italian cuisine|cuisine]], [[Sport in Italy|sports]], jurisprudence, banking, and business.<ref>{{c
    352 KB (48,531 words) - 12:03, 8 December 2021
  • ...city played a key role in the advancement of [[Christianity]] during Roman/Byzantine times, hosting four (including [[Council of Chalcedon|Chalcedon]] ([[Kadık ...acian toponym ''Lygos'',<ref name="janin">{{cite book|title=Constantinople byzantine|last=Janin|first=Raymond |author-link= Raymond Janin|place=Paris|publisher=
    222 KB (31,305 words) - 10:50, 25 September 2022
  • ...assumed control of them. In the 530s, the [[Eastern Roman Empire]], under Byzantine control, re-established direct imperial rule of Septum and [[Tingi]], forti ===Cuisine===
    145 KB (20,592 words) - 22:11, 8 February 2023
  • ...bardy]] derives), conquered Milan, overpowering the small [[Byzantine army|Byzantine garrison]] left for its defence. Some Roman structures remained in use in M === Cuisine ===
    164 KB (22,626 words) - 08:30, 9 December 2021
  • ...=Haarer, Fiona K. |title=Proceedings of the 21st International Congress of Byzantine Studies: London, 21–26 August, 2006, Volume 1 |page=29 |publisher=Ashgate ..., for over four centuries.<ref name="Norman A. Stillman p. 22"/><ref name="Byzantine Studies 2006, p. 29"/>
    307 KB (42,594 words) - 10:52, 25 September 2022
  • ..., Tibet (Tibetan Empire), [[Pannonian Avars|Avar]] (Avar Khaganate), Rome (Byzantine Empire), [[Yenisei Kirghiz|Kirgiz]], Uch-Kurykan, Otuz-Tatars, [[Khitan peo ===Mongolian cuisine===
    131 KB (17,973 words) - 19:33, 2 February 2022