Harrison, 2002, p. 268: "Roman, Greek (if not used in its sense of 'pagan') and Christian became synonymous terms, counterposed to 'foreigner', 'barbarian', 'infidel'. The citizens of the Empire, now predominantly of Greek ethnicity and language, were often called simply ό χριστώνυμος λαός ['the people who bear Christ's name']." Harrison, Thomas (2002). Greeks and Barbarians. New York: Routledge. ISBN0-415-93958-5.
Earl, 1968, p. 148. Earl, Donald C. (1968). The Age of Augustus. New York: Exeter Books (Paul Elek Productions Incorporated).
Browning, 1992, "Introduction", p. xiii: "The Byzantines did not call themselves Byzantines, but Romaioi—Romans. They were well aware of their role as heirs of the Roman Empire, which for many centuries had united under a single government the whole Mediterranean world and much that was outside it." Browning, Robert (1992). The Byzantine Empire. Washington, DC: Catholic University of America Press. ISBN0-8132-0754-1.
Holt, Andrew (15 de enero de 2005). «Massacre of Latins in Constantinople, 1182». Crusades-Encyclopedia. Archivado desde el original el 29 de septiembre de 2007. Consultado el 1 de diciembre de 2009. «It is said that more than four thousand Latins of various age, sex, and condition were delivered thus to barbarous nations for a price. In such fashion did the perfidious Greek nation, a brood of vipers, like a serpent in the bosom or a mouse in the wardrobe evilly requite their guests—those who had not deserved such treatment and were far from anticipating anything of the kind; those to whom they had given their daughters, nieces, and sisters as wives and who, by long living together, had become their friends.»
doi.org
dx.doi.org
Mango, 1965, p. 33. Mango, Cyril (1965). «Byzantinism and Romantic Hellenism». Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes28: 29-43. doi:10.2307/750662.
etymonline.com
Harper, Douglas (2001–2010). «Pope». Online Etymology Dictionary. Consultado el 25 de mayo de 2011.
Holt, Andrew (15 de enero de 2005). «Massacre of Latins in Constantinople, 1182». Crusades-Encyclopedia. Archivado desde el original el 29 de septiembre de 2007. Consultado el 1 de diciembre de 2009. «It is said that more than four thousand Latins of various age, sex, and condition were delivered thus to barbarous nations for a price. In such fashion did the perfidious Greek nation, a brood of vipers, like a serpent in the bosom or a mouse in the wardrobe evilly requite their guests—those who had not deserved such treatment and were far from anticipating anything of the kind; those to whom they had given their daughters, nieces, and sisters as wives and who, by long living together, had become their friends.»
