Dumbarton Oaks Papers, 74

Published annually, the journal Dumbarton Oaks Papers was founded in 1941 for the publication of articles relating to Byzantine civilization.

In this issue:

John S. Langdon and Stephen W. Reinert, Speros Vryonis Jr.: 1928-2019 ; Abraham Terian, Monastic Turmoil in Sixth-Century Jerusalem and the South Caucasus: The Letter of Patriarch John IV to Catholicos Abas of the Caucasian Albanians ; Coleman Connelly, Continued Celebration of the Kalends of January in the Medieval Islamic East ; Victoria Gerhold, The Legend of Euphratas: Some Notes on Its Origins, Development, and Significance ; Christos Simelidis, Two Lives of the Virgin: John Geometres, Euthymios the Athonite, and Maximos the Confessor ; Georgios Makris, Living in Turbulent Times: Monasteries, Settlements, and Laypeople in Late Byzantine Southwest Thrace ; Philipp Niewoehner, The Significance of the Cross before, during, and after Iconoclasm: Early Christian Aniconism in Constantinople and Asia Minor ; Stefania Gerevini, Art as Politics in the Baptistery and Chapel of Sant'Isidoro at San Marco, Venice ; Laura Pfuntner, Between Science and Superstition: Photius, Diodorus Siculus, and ‘Hermaphrodites’ ; Baukje van den Berg, John Tzetzes as Didactic Poet and Learned Grammarian ; Matthew Kinloch, In the Name of the Father, the Husband, or Some Other Man: The Subordination of Female Characters in Byzantine Historiography ; Levente Laszlo, Rhetorius, Zeno’s Astrologer, and a Sixth-Century Astrological Compendium ; and Stig Froyshov, The Early History of the Hagiopolitan Daily Office in Constantinople: New Perspectives on the Formative Period of the Byzantine Rite.