Julian Chrysostomides (1928-2008) was Emeritus Reader in Byzantine History and Director of the Hellenic Institute at Royal Holloway, University of London, UK. The volume is edited by Michael Heslop, an Honorary Research Associate in Byzantine Studies at RHUL Hellenic Institute, and Charalambos Dendrinos, Lecturer in Byzantine Literature and Greek Palaeography, and Director of RHUL Hellenic Institute, UK.

'... this is a carefully presented volume, containing valuable research on a turbulent period of eastern Mediterranean history, and a fitting tribute to a dedicated teacher and scholar.' Anglo-Hellenic Review 'In the absence of comprehensive new studies on the Latin Levant in the later fourteenth century, Chrysostomides’ articles, with their extensive documentation, will continue to be points of reference for specialists in the field. Special mention should be made of number III... The study remains a classic...' English Historical Review '[Chrysostomides's] work has stood the test of time well, and its expertise will continue to be relied upon for the foreseeable future. The in-depth archival knowledge that was characteristic of it quite simply remains unsurpassed today ... [Heslop and Dendrinos] have done us a great service in uniting these studies in a single volume ... The book they have produced is handsome.' Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient

• Contents: Preface; John V Palaeologus in Venice (1370-1371) and the Chronicle of Caroldo: a re-interpretation; Studies on the Chronicle of Caroldo, with special reference to the history of Byzantium from 1370 to 1377; Venetian commercial privileges under the Palaeologi; Corinth 1394-1397: some new facts; An unpublished letter of Nerio Acciaiuoli (30 October 1384); Italian women in Greece during the late 14th and early 15th centuries; Was Neri Acciaiuoli ever lord of Vostitsa and Nivelet?; Merchant versus nobles: a sensational court case in the Peloponnese (1391-1404); Glimpses of wealth and poverty in Greece during the 14th and 15th centuries as seen in Venetian documents; Symbiosis in the Peloponnese in the aftermath of the 4th Crusade; Tenedos 1376 revisited; Index of persons and places.