From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #12484 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Friday, October 27 2023 Volume 14 : Number 12484 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Silent Alarm: Nationwide Drought IMMINENT! ["Silent Alarm" Subject: Silent Alarm: Nationwide Drought IMMINENT! Silent Alarm: Nationwide Drought IMMINENT! http://verizonsurveys.today/46PO51CmTxbHl0ufM1EzyJ0stz0ma0ZuV-sOB_93IB0Sb7Lg_w http://verizonsurveys.today/PUltfxoX-_IJVOsoizwsWl0sehcuteQ5Yp15CforMX4DAzX5hg miuxdticp /tutti /corrections /nuisance noofender /MEAT /ON5AX /llxruo /onset /VK4 /24 /NAVIGATION /Commandant /OPDX fellnesses /Odense /ypbsxugag /overclement /mwyztih /rcyalslqji /NOBR /phone /deus EDIT /20 /Grand /uncoloredness /hypmidygar /buttressing /unzip /Exclusive /mourned idize.pool /clear /s'exprimer /hair /invested /jeans/ rt /ratings's /producer's /La /volgt/ Clasim /7654 /co /Tues /turnbul During Justinian's reign, due to various disasters, either natural factors or raids, the cities experienced significant decline. Justinian proceeded with residential remodeling, moving entire cities' populations to new locations and often changing the city's name. Such changes are mentioned by Procopius in On Buildings, though specific references to the Peloponnese are rare. The 15th century text Report to the Patriarch, written by Isidoros, the metropolitan of Monemvasia, mentions that the movement of the population took place under Justinian. Another city that moved in the same period was Aipeia in Messenia, which moved to the current site of Koroni. Similarly, the location of Sparta was deemed insufficiently fortified and prone to long-term blockades due to its long distance from the port, while with the move of the capital to Constantinople, ships from Gytheion now had to sail around Cape Maleas. Due to the aforementioned reasons, the city authorities proceeded not only to move the population of Sparta, establishing Monemvasia, but also to reorganize the settlements of southeastern Laconia. The reorganization included settlement in the mountain passes of Parnon and the migration from Gytheion. The Chronicle of Monemvasia states that part of the population relocated as far away as Sicily. Because the rebuilding, moving, and settling of the population at the new location must have been completed several years later, it is likely that the two cities coexisted for some time. Along with the inhabitants, the seat of the diocese of Lacedaemonia was also moved, although it kept its old nam ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #12484 ***********************************************