Anna Komnene (Greek: Ἄννα Κομνηνή, romanized: Ánna Komnēnḗ; 1 December 1083 – 1153), commonly Latinized as Anna Comnena, was a Byzantine Greek princess and historian. She is the author of the Alexiad, an account of the reign of her father, Byzantine emperor Alexios I Komnenos.
People also ask
What is Anna of Byzantium about?
Who was the first woman to rule the Byzantine Empire?
What happened to Byzantium during the reign of Constantine?
Who is considered the most powerful woman in Byzantine history?
Nov 16, 2020 ˇ Anna was born in Constantinople in 1083, the daughter of Alexios Komnenos and his wife Eirene, rulers of the Byzantine Empire – the eastern half ...
Missing: Prinses van
Mar 2, 2018 ˇ That sense of mission and superiority drove Anna Komnene all her life. She was the eldest child of the Emperor Alexios and the Empress Irene.
Missing: Prinses | Show results with:Prinses
As the daughter of a Byzantine emperor Anna was well educated in astronomy, medicine, history, military affairs, history, geography, and math.
Missing: Prinses Komnene van
Anna Komnene, daughter of Byzantine emperor Alexios, spent the last decade of her life creating a 500-page history of her father's reign called “The Alexiad.”
Missing: Prinses | Show results with:Prinses
Apr 26, 2022 ˇ 1083–1153) was a Byzantine princess and scholar, daughter of the Byzantine emperor Alexios I Komnenos and Irene Doukaina.
Rating
(30)
A woman of extraordinary education and intellect, she was the only Byzantine female historian and one of the first and foremost historians in medieval Europe.
Missing: van | Show results with:van
"Anna Komnene, Learned Women and the Book in Byzantine Art." In Anna Komnene and Her Times. Edited by Thalia Gouma-Petersen. 125-56. New York: Garland, 2000 ...
Missing: Prinses | Show results with:Prinses
Anna Komnene (1083 - 1153) was a Byzantine princess in the eleventh and twelfth century, but her life was not a fairytale at all.
Dec 2, 2018 ˇ Princess Anna Komnene makes good use of her political retirement by writing her Alexiad and gathering a circle of scholars to write commentaries on Aristotle.