Description

In the ninth and eighth decades, several Byzantine empresses-- Theodora, Euphrosyne, and Irene --transformed background. Their combined efforts restored the veneration of icons, conserving Byzantium from the strictly representational and decorative artwork and guaranteeing its impact for hundreds of years to come.In this exciting and extremely enjoyable bill, among the foremost historians of the ancient time shows the tale of how these intriguing females practiced imperial sovereignty with consummate ability and occasionally questionable techniques. All three extended to use great energy and use the imperial crimson as widows, although they acquired use of the all-pervasive authority of the Byzantine ruling empire through relationship. From Constantinople, their very own King Town, the empresses ruled like males and compromised rivals.