Byzantine Greek language, an archaic style of Greek that served as the language of administration and of most writing during the period of the Byzantine, or Eastern Roman, Empire until the fall of Constantinople to the Turks in 1453.
H e began to adapt an increasingly improvisatory, seamless Byzantine musical language, overlaid with neo- baroque fugal structures.
Medical genomes today are difficult to comprehend (unintelligible with byzantine resultant language), slow (typically 3 6 months), yield little actionable information relative to their potential, and most of the information comes with caveats and qualifications that few physicians understand.
"Once you start, it's like a whirlpool," said the journalist, who helps his guests with their byzantine German-language paperwork, accompanies them to the hospital, takes them grocery shopping, and finds them longer-term places to live while they cycle through the "jungle" of German bureaucracy.
Study design: The original Greek language Byzantine histories, chronicles and hagiographical sources were investigated.
This book should be of interest to students of Jewish thought, Hebrew literature and medieval Byzantine culture and language.
As a whole, the epigraphy of the Round Church dates from the 10th century, and three alphabets are represented: the Greek, the Glagolitic, and the Cyrillic, as well as two languages: Byzantine Greek and Old Bulgarian (the eastern Bulgarian recension of Old Church Slavonic).
From then onward, Greek was the language of Byzantine documents until the end of the Byzantine Empire (1453).
During the Byzantine period the spoken language continued to develop without the archaizing tendencies of the written language.
Byzantine Greek is still the liturgical language of the Greek Orthodox church.
That's why South Africans and Palestinians visit Brussels: to study the rather Byzantine labyrinth of our language equilibria.
