Byzantine artists decorated churches with iridescent mosaics while Norman knights learned to enjoy hot baths between battles.

The mosaics of the church are undoubtedly works of Byzantine artists.

Byzantine artists were fascinated with the subject that allowed them to graphically show human despair.

Above a surrounding portico and on a centrally positioned octagonal treasury are the remains of mosaics created no doubt by imported Byzantine artists.

Where possible, Byzantine artists were borrowed for projects such as mosaics in Venice and Palermo.

In addition, a number of Byzantine artists and craftsmen accompanied her to Georgia.

Many of the haunting frescoes, including the ones in Studenica, were painted by the finest Byzantine artists of the day.

Byzantine artists frequently focused on the Apostles receiving Communion, rather than the reclining figures having a meal.

Byzantine artists maintained a tradition throughout the Middle Ages, often working in clear rock crystal.

Even before the fall of Constantinople there is evidence that leading Byzantine artists were leaving the capital in order to settle in Crete.