Maps
- 3.1Number of Slavic settlement names per ca. 1000 km2 in central and southern Greece (map created by J. Koder, 2001) 87
- 3.2Relation in % of the Slavic and the total of modern settlement names in central and southern Greece (map created by J. Koder, 2001) 88
- 3.3Toponyms in Dropulli (map created by J. Koder, 2001) 90
- 12.1The Roman-Persian border in Armenia and Northern Mesopotamia, 387 and 591 A.D. (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Roman-Persian_Frontier_in_Late_Antiquity.svg, author: Cplakidas; Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license) 368
- 12.2The itineraries of Artabanes Arsakides and the three brothers Narses, Aratios and Isaak in the military service of Emperor Justinian (and beyond), 530–554 A.D. (map created by J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2018) 369
- 12.3Connections between localities through the mobility of individuals documented in the texts of Anania of Širak, 7th cent. A.D. (map created by J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2018) 370
- 15.1Places mentioned in the papers of the volume (for the numbers see the list of places displayed on map 15.1.; map: J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2019) 431
- 15.2Overview of the cities (circles) and archaeological sites (diamonds) mentioned in the papers of the volume (map: J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2019) 432
- 15.3Eastern Europe: cities (circles) and archaeological sites (diamonds) mentioned in the papers of the volume (map: J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2019) 433
- 15.4Central Asia and Iran: cities (circles) and archaeological sites (diamonds) mentioned in the papers of the volume (map: J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2019) 434
- 15.5East Africa and Arabia: cities (circles) and archaeological sites (diamonds) mentioned in the papers of the volume (map: J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2019) 435
- 15.6Western Mediterranean and Western Europe: cities (circles) and archaeological sites (diamonds) mentioned in the papers of the volume (map: J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2019) 436
- 15.7Southeastern Europe and Asia Minor: cities (circles) and archaeological sites (diamonds) mentioned in the papers of the volume (map: J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2019) 437
- 15.8Caucasus, Western Iran, Mesopotamia and Syria: cities (circles) and archaeological sites (diamonds) mentioned in the papers of the volume (map: J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2019) 438
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15.9Egypt and Levant: cities (circles) and archaeological sites (diamonds) mentioned in the papers of the volume (map: J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2019) 439
Figures
- 5.1Categorisation of the types of migration and their causes discussed in Byzantine sources 143
- 12.1 The social networks of Artabanes Arsakides as documented in Procopius (red nodes: Armenians, blue nodes: Roman, green nodes: Germanic origin, orange: Persians, grey nodes: localities; red links: kinship, green links: allegiance and patronage, blue links: joint military service, purple links: conflicts, yellow links: conspiracies, grey links: temporary presence at locality; graph created by J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2018) 371
- 12.2The social networks of Artabanes Arsakides as documented in Procopius (red nodes: Armenians, blue nodes: Roman, green nodes: Germanic origin, orange: Persians, grey nodes: localities; red links: kinship, yellow links: conspiracies; graph created by J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2018) 371
- 12.3The connections between individuals (red) and localities (green) as documented in the biographical narratives of Ananias of Širak, 7th cent. (graph created by J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2018) 372
- 12.4The social network emerging from a charter in Bari (Southern Italy), 990 (red links: kinship, green links: commercial interaction, blue links: juridical interaction) (graph created by J. Preiser-Kapeller, 2018) 372
Table
- 1.1Chronological table of selected events of political and migration history 21