στόν 12ο αἰῶνα, Βυζαντιακά 16 (1996) 35–67.

Lyons et al., Photography

Claire Lyons, John Papadopoulos, Lindsay Stewart and Andrew Szegeedy-Maszak, Antiquity and Photography (Los Angeles 2006).

Makri et al., Ριζόκαστρο

Eleni Makri, Konstantinos Tsakos and Angeliki Vavylopoulou-Charitonidou, Τό Ριζόκαστρο. Σωζόμενα ὑπολείμματα: Νέες παρατηρήσεις καί ἐπαναχρονολόγηση, DChAE 14 (1987–88) 329–363.

Mamaloukos, Παρατηρήσεις

Stavros Mamaloukos, Παρατηρήσεις στήν διαμόρφωση τῶν γωνιακῶν διαμερισμάτων τῶν δικιονίων σταυροειδῶν ἐγγεγραμμένων ναῶν τῆς Ἑλλάδος, DChAE 14 (1987–88) 189–204.

Mango, Architecture

Cyril Mango, Byzantine Architecture (New York 1976).

Mango, Βυζάντιο

Cyril Mango, Βυζάντιο. Ἡ αὐτοκρατορία τῆς Νέας Ρώμης (Athens 1988).

Megaw, Chronology

Arthur H. S. Megaw, The Chronology of some Middle-Byzantine churches, BSA 32 (1931–32) 90–130 pls. 27–31.

Miles, Byzantium and Arabs

George C. Miles, Byzantium and the Arabs: Relations in Crete and the Aegean Area, DOP 18 (1964) 1–32 figs. 1–94.

Millet, École

Gabriel Millet, L'école grecque dans l'architecture byzantine (Paris 1916).

Miliadis,wider region '... did not lack good bays, on both sides of the Peloponnesian Isthmus and of the Euripus...'. Indeed, from the Life of Hosios Loukas we learn that journeys to and from Italy were made via the Gulf of Corinth and through the isthmus in the direction of the Aegean and Piraeus, where an official called an 'Athenarchos' inspected those traveling to the capital. It must be remembered that the small craft of those days did not venture far from the shore so that those coming from Constantinople and Thessalonica would pass through the Euripos strait and coast along the eastern shores of Attica in order to reach Corinth or Monemvasia. Choniates himself describes his travels by sea to Chalcis, Eretria, Aulis and Kea.

##  General overview