• Log In
  • COVID-19
  • Projects
      • Geneva Internet Platform (GIP)
      • Digital Watch
      • ConfTech: From onsite to online
      • #CyberMediation
      • Geneva Engage
      • Civil Society in Internet Governance
      • Innovation Hubs
      • Asia-Europe Public Diplomacy
      • RightOn
      • Past Projects
  • Topics
      • COVID-19
      • AI & Diplomacy
      • Future of Meetings
      • Data & Diplomacy
      • Digital Diplomacy
      • Digital Foreign Policy
      • Cybersecurity
      • Internet Governance and Digital Policy
      • Diplomacy of Small States
      • E-commerce
      • Intercultural Communication
      • Language & Diplomacy
      • Diplomatic Reporting
  • Courses
      • Classroom Login
      • Course Catalogue
      • Master in Contemporary Diplomacy
      • Advanced Diploma in IG
      • Learning with Diplo
      • Training Solutions for MFAs
      • Workshops
      • Faculty
      • Alumni Hub
      • Reviews
      • Dissertation Library
  • Events
      • Upcoming Events
      • Past Events
  • Resources
      • Diplo Blog
      • Webinars
      • Texts & Articles
      • Books & Publications
      • Book Reviews
      • Briefing Papers
      • DiploNews
      • Diplomacy Hub
      • Videos
      • Illustrations
      • Photos
  • About Us
      • About DiploFoundation
      • Impact & Results
      • People
      • Partners
      • Finance and Funding
      • Press Releases
      • Diplo in the Media
      • Contact Us
close× Call Us
close×

Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. [Webinar] Diplomacy and technology in the Roman Empire: a focus on the Byzantine period

[Webinar] Diplomacy and technology in the Roman Empire: a focus on the Byzantine period

 online   26 Apr 2013    Webinar   

[Update] This webinar is now over. 

Please read the digest or watch the recording of the webinar

 

Webinar Announcement

We invite you to continue our walk along timeline of Evolution of diplomacy and technology. In our April webinar we will address the diplomatic practice of the Roman Empire. Our focus will be on Byzantine, the eastern part of the Roman Empire.

After the collapse of Rome, Byzantium continued the tradition of the Roman Empire, constantly attempting to restore its glory. Without the power and the control of the old Roman Empire, Byzantium had to revert to diplomacy to a greater extent. Surrounded by hostile tribes in the Balkans, Asia, the Middle East, and Africa, it used sophisticated techniques to keep them under control.

With regard to diplomatic practice, Byzantium took the first step towards establishing an apparatus for managing foreign relations, some sort of early Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Byzantium also made use of international agreements. One of its most developed treaty practices was with Russian rulers.         

To find out more, join us on Friday 26 April 2013 at 14:00 CET for the next webinar in series of Advanced Diplomatic webinars on Evolution of diplomacy and technology hosted by Jovan Kurbalija.


Printer Friendly and PDF

Also of interest

Evolution of Diplomacy and Technology

Browse events

By type
  • Climate change (4)
  • Community (4)
  • Diplomacy (235)
  • E-diplomacy (121)
  • Internet Governance (392)
  • Other (67)
  • Training and courses (95)
  • WebDebate (40)
  • Webinar (222)
By month
  • January 2021 (2)
  • December 2020 (4)
  • November 2020 (8)
  • October 2020 (18)
  • September 2020 (11)
  • August 2020 (1)
  • July 2020 (2)
  • June 2020 (6)
  • May 2020 (10)
  • April 2020 (7)
  • March 2020 (7)
  • February 2020 (4)
By year
  • 2021 (9)
  • 2020 (81)
  • 2019 (75)
  • 2018 (89)
  • 2017 (102)
  • 2016 (75)
  • 2015 (47)
  • 2014 (71)
  • 2013 (61)
  • 2012 (63)
  • 2011 (51)
  • 2010 (23)
  • 2009 (10)
  • 2008 (8)
  • 2007 (10)
  • 2006 (4)
  • 2005 (3)
  • 2004 (1)
  • 2003 (1)
  • 2002 (2)
  • 2001 (2)
  • 2000 (1)
  • 1999 (1)

DiploFoundation

Towards more inclusive and effective diplomacy

Diplo is a non-profit foundation established by the governments of Malta and Switzerland. Diplo works to increase the role of small and developing states, and to improve global governance and international policy development.

     

Twitter feed

Tweets by @DiplomacyEdu

Subscribe to DiploNews

Bi-monthly news, events and courses updates.

Please select your preference

Footer menu

  • Contact us
  • Privacy policy
  • Web accessibility
  • Terms and conditions
Copyright © 2021 by DiploFoundation