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somewhere in
Cappadocia. The key factor was Heraclius' discovery of hidden Persian forces in ambush and responding to this ambush by feigning retreat during the battle. The Persians left their cover to chase the Byzantines, whereupon Heraclius' elite
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assaulted the chasing
Persians, causing them to flee. Thus, he saved Anatolia from the Persians. However, Heraclius had to return to Constantinople to deal with the threat posed to his Balkan domains by the
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324:). He spent the summer training so as to improve the skills of his men and his own generalship. In the autumn, Heraclius threatened the Persian communications to Anatolia from the
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What followed next is not entirely clear, but
Heraclius certainly won a crushing victory over
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Heraclius’ Persian
Campaigns and the Revival of the East Roman Empire 622–630
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393:, in: War in History 6 (1999), pp. 1–44, especially p. 3f., note 11.
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308:. In order to threaten both the Persian forces in Anatolia and
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to eastern
Anatolia in order to block his access to Persia.
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who had overrun most of the eastern provinces of the
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312:, his first move was to sail from Constantinople to
266:that culminated in a crushing Byzantine victory in
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300:, was left behind as regent under the charge of
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445:Byzantium and the early Islamic conquests
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296:on Sunday, 4 April 622. His young son,
513:Battles involving the Byzantine Empire
508:Battles involving the Sasanian Empire
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405:
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533:7th century in the Byzantine Empire
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538:Campaigns of the Byzantine Empire
355:, and left his army to winter in
260:Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
26:Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
254:, erroneously also known as the
469:Heraclius: Emperor of Byzantium
328:valley by marching to northern
472:, Cambridge University Press,
448:, Cambridge University Press,
258:, was a major campaign in the
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518:620s in the Byzantine Empire
528:620s in the Sasanian Empire
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292:the day after celebrating
252:Heraclius' campaign of 622
19:Heraclius' campaign of 622
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389:James Howard-Johnston,
230:Third Perso-Turkic War
86:Commanders and leaders
298:Heraclius Constantine
225:Constantinople (626)
51:(present day Turkey)
464:Kaegi, Walter Emil
440:Kaegi, Walter Emil
304:and the patrician
149:Byzantine–Sasanian
302:Patriarch Sergius
275:Byzantine emperor
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235:Tbilisi (627-628)
178:Caesarea Maritima
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60:Byzantine victory
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286:Byzantine Empire
198:Cappadocia (622)
188:Asia Minor (615)
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75:Byzantine Empire
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273:In 622, the
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69:Belligerents
24:Part of the
262:by emperor
492:Categories
479:0521814596
455:0521484553
420:, p.
418:Kaegi 2003
406:Kaegi 2003
377:, p.
375:Kaegi 2003
363:References
341:Shahrbaraz
330:Cappadocia
288:. He left
97:Shahrbaraz
49:Cappadocia
442:(1995) ,
347:Optimatoi
326:Euphrates
278:Heraclius
264:Heraclius
183:Jerusalem
92:Heraclius
466:(2003),
320:(not in
318:Bithynia
282:Sasanids
268:Anatolia
208:Caucasus
163:Caesarea
103:Strength
44:Location
334:Galatia
322:Cilicia
213:Archesh
111:Unknown
108:Unknown
476:
452:
357:Pontus
294:Easter
218:Ganzak
57:Result
353:Avars
314:Pylae
310:Syria
306:Bonus
203:Sarus
474:ISBN
450:ISBN
36:Date
523:622
422:116
379:112
316:in
39:622
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398:^
359:.
270:.
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140:e
133:t
126:v
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