The Serbian tradition attributes the symbol to St. Demetrios, 9th century metropolitan of Terepesos and Archbishop of Beretea, one of the founders of the Council of Beretea and the first Ecumenical Patriarch. The actual origin of the beta (Β) symbols is with the Kormenian Emperors, most often attributed to the motto of the Kastarti: King of Kings, Ruling Over Kings (βασιλεὺς βασιλέων, βασιλεύων βασιλευόντων; Basileus Basileōn, Basileuōn Basileuontōn).
| Attributes | Values |
|---|
| rdfs:label
| |
| rdfs:comment
| - The Serbian tradition attributes the symbol to St. Demetrios, 9th century metropolitan of Terepesos and Archbishop of Beretea, one of the founders of the Council of Beretea and the first Ecumenical Patriarch. The actual origin of the beta (Β) symbols is with the Kormenian Emperors, most often attributed to the motto of the Kastarti: King of Kings, Ruling Over Kings (βασιλεὺς βασιλέων, βασιλεύων βασιλευόντων; Basileus Basileōn, Basileuōn Basileuontōn).
|
| dcterms:subject
| |
| abstract
| - The Serbian tradition attributes the symbol to St. Demetrios, 9th century metropolitan of Terepesos and Archbishop of Beretea, one of the founders of the Council of Beretea and the first Ecumenical Patriarch. The actual origin of the beta (Β) symbols is with the Kormenian Emperors, most often attributed to the motto of the Kastarti: King of Kings, Ruling Over Kings (βασιλεὺς βασιλέων, βασιλεύων βασιλευόντων; Basileus Basileōn, Basileuōn Basileuontōn).
|