People
This general appears in Procopius' Secret History and was one of Procopius' commanding generals, whom he wrote quite critically of.
Bellisarius
This is the name for the pilgrimage encouraged taken by Muslims at least once in their lifetime to Mecca.
Hajj
Kingdom of Aksum
This road facilitated the transport of frankincense and myrrh.
Incense Road
This plague is equivalent to what we call today the Bubonic plague. For full credit, list the date in began.
Justinianic plague, 541CE
Clotilda.
Clovis rejected this form of Christianity so he could convert to Latin/Roman Christianity.
Arianism
The Sasanians and Romans fought over this territory for years until it was formally divided in 387 CE by Shapur the II.
Armenia
Build under the direction of Emperor Justinian, this famous building served as a Christian church and later a Mosque.
Hagia Sophia
Staring during the Umayyad Caliphate, this is a tax non-muslims have to pay.
Jizya
The assassination of this Byzantine Emperor provoked the beginning of the final Great Byzantine-Sassanian War in 602.
Emperor Maurice I
After condemning Monophysitism at a council in 451, this became a new equivalent term for orthodox Christianity.
Chalcedonian
This people group threatened the Silk Road with its invasion of Sasanian lands in the 6th century A.D.
Hepthalites
This is a stadium typically used for chariot racing.
Hippodrome
These are tenant farmers, tied to the land, who work the land of their landlords and pay them a share of their crops. This is also known as the beginning of feudalism or serfdom.
Coloni
This half-Vandal, half-Roman man served as an advisor to one of the last kings of the Western RE. Despite his barbarian origins, we can see from archaelogical findings, that he chose to represent his family as Roman.
Stilicho
This church stems from strains of Monophysitism and began in Egypt, using a language mixed with old Egyptian and some Greek words.
Coptic or Coptic churches
This group first migrated (or invaded) in the fourth century. Initially welcomed by Emperor Valens, relations turned south and they fight at the Battle of Adrianople in 378. They sacked Rome in 410 but eventually settled down in Spain in 418.
Visigoths
Lombards
This codification of precedents, judicial opinions, and imperial edicts became the basis of Byzantine and Roman law in the Western Empire.
Corpus Juris Civilis, "Body of Civil Law"
He was a Nestorian Christian who was paid by Abbasid Caliphate to translate primarily Greek texts in science and medicine.
Hunayn ibn Ishaq
This power took Islam to the edges of Northern Spain.
Umayyad Caliphate
The military actions of Alamdoundaros of this kingdom let to the beginning of the 2nd Great Byzantine-Sasanian War.
Lakhmids
The Vandhals settled in this ancient city in the 5th century once destroyed and rebuilt by the Romans themselves.
Carthage
Identify these three cities.
Demascus, Ravenna, Cordoba