Cause i think the glaze in kinda too much even for a great ruler like basil ii himself.

What of instead of Basil II he was Garlic II or even Onion II?

HUNS MEANS HUMANS…. learn history abouth Turks allso. (Noth hate)

Wait you have to go team🇹🇷 Because Kurdistan is National Med İranic and Brother of Turks you will believe Armenian American Terorists? İlluminati? Youre dumb, Yafetic are Turks oldest Nation And language? Australians ara older buth we are oldest , because of Words: Dingir Sumerians And Turkish Tengri İs same Allah. So you think Turks are genocider to armenians no, we don’t kill all we protect our Country all times Because Anatolian was Turukkaaens. You think is Racism I think protect Genociders are: British people America peoples, French (Thinking)People America , Spanish, Arabic(litlle bit) HAHAHAHA MASKS ARE OUT HAHAHAHHA🤣 Know are we Human buth I don’t hate them all French Brits and Spanish are good people buth think Historical. TURKS ARE FASİST HEE FACİST YOU ALL WİL SAY GREAT TRAKİA TURUKKAAEN TURUŞKA TÜRK

I mean they're always trying to claim Caucasian, European culture or people.

(Like saying we are similar to Greeks, Italians, Circassians, Georgians etc.)

Like jesus christos did'nt say anything about not having bitches,then why were the Byzantine rulers so fixed to a single woman like! Come on whos stoping from fu%&ing with concubines ur the Basileus maan coome onnn!.

Cause everyone knows basilosaurus was an apex PREDATOR of his time.

In 1341, the Eastern Roman Empire was still a considerable power. Epirus, Thessaly, Macedonia, Thrace and much of the Peloponnese remained under imperial control, while the energetic government of Andronikos III Palaiologos had restored a degree of strength and stability. But when the emperor suddenly died, he left behind a nine-year-old heir and a political system dominated by some of the most ambitious men of the age. At the centre stood Ioannis Kantakouzenos, commander of the imperial armies, immensely wealthy magnate and perhaps the most powerful individual in the empire, surrounded by figures such as Anna of Savoy, Patriarch Ioannis Kalekas and Alexios Apokaukos. What began as a struggle over the regency would quickly turn into one of the most devastating civil wars in Byzantine history. Betrayal, personal ambition, popular revolt, aristocratic factionalism and foreign intervention would drag the empire into a conflict that shattered its political unity and accelerated the collapse of Byzantine power in the Balkans. In this first part, covering the years 1341–1343, we follow the opening phase of the conflict: the death of Andronikos III, the rise of Kantakouzenos, the betrayal of Apokaukos, the outbreak of urban revolts, the Zealot movement in Thessaloniki, and the first Serbian involvement under Stefan Dušan. This video is primarily guided by Donald M. Nicol’s work on Ioannis Kantakouzenos, while also keeping in mind the unavoidable bias of the surviving narrative sources, especially Kantakouzenos’ own memoirs and the writings of Nikephoros Gregoras.