Certainty: 2 Further successes in Italy, despite death of Michael Palaiologos.
Certainty: 3 The synod discussed whether Christ's sacrifice was offered to all members of the Trinity.
Certainty: 2 Siege of Monopoli.
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikios praised Alexios, Anna Komnene's grandson, & recommended his own brother Demetrios. Georgios Tornikes congratulated Alexios (Doukas), sebastos, son of Eirene, daughter of Anna Komnene, on his government of Ohrid, to which Dyrrachion had recently been added. Alexios (he said) offered exemplary protection from tax-collectors, as fruit of his excellent education by his mother Eirene Komnene. Georgios also recommended to Alexios the letter-carrier, his brother Demetrios, asking his assistance for a man who was worth helping, and had already benefited from the aid of Eirene
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes told Isaakios - Ioannes Komnenos he would now support his candidate as bishop of Pyrgion. Georgios Tornikes announced to Isaakios - Ioannes Komnenos, son of Konstantinos Komnenos, that he had changed his mind over the appointment of his correspondent's ekklesiarches as bishop of Pyrgion, and would now support it. He was also worried because, in his distant see of Ephesos, he was ignorant of the outcome of the synod that he had attended with Isaakios - as well as deprived of his friends
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to Ioannes Pantechnes about a letter sent to the doux of Thrakesion. A letter of Georgios Tornikes to Ioannes Pantechnes hinted at doctrinal problems and advised Ioannes not to accept jobs outside the capital. It also spoke of a letter of Ioannes to the doux of Thrakesion (Alexios Kontostephanos), which Georgios had delivered after Easter. The doux had promised to act according to the letter, and would be reminded firmly if he did not. A further letter represents that reminder
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to the doux of Thrakesion, lamenting he could not confront him in person. Georgios Tornikes had promised Ioannes Pantechnes to sent the doux of Thrakesion a firm reminder if he did not keep a promise. A further letter represents that reminder. Georgios cursed the mountains that made it hard for him to confront Kontostephanos in person. The doux had to be prevented from allowing events like that which had befallen the bishop of Palaiopolis, for which he was responsible, as he could have stopped it
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to Alexios Aristenos, despairing of his diocese but just as worried over heresy. Georgios Tornikes wrote to Alexios Aristenos in despair over the impending ruin of his church and diocese, for which his only hope was in the intervention of Manuel I (mediated by Aristenos). But (he added), despite these problems, he was more worried by the dogmatic threats from Soterichos Panteugenos and Nikephoros Basilakes (wrongly called Nikolaos): their impiety was still spreading. Alexios would be judged as to whether he fought it with all his strength
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes told Boukinator, a patriarchal official, to fight heresy & support the patriarch. Georgios Tornikes wrote to (Konstantinos) Boukinator, a patriarchal official, urging him to fight against those spreading false doctrines (Soterichos Panteugenos etc.), and to support the patriarch
Certainty: 2 Manuel I told the pope, via Tornikes, that he supported church union but stressed the importance of Constantinople. The pope (Hadrian IV) had written to Manuel I, after being told by the prince of Capua that Manuel was a strong supporter of the union of the churches. Manuel replied, agreeing, but stressing the importance of the church of Constantinople
Certainty: 2 Death of Mas'ud of Ikonion; arrangements for the succession.
Certainty: 3 Decree of Manuel I concerning paroikoi of Theotokos Eleousa.
Certainty: 1 Copy of praktikon of Iveron properties (of 1104).
Certainty: 2 Tzetzes wrote to the oikonomoi of the Pantokrator, thanking them for making his life comfortable.
Certainty: 2 Tzetzes wrote to the horeiarioi of the Pantokrator, asking for building materials.
Certainty: 2 Demands from Byzantine commanders for more forces. Siege of Brindisi.
Certainty: 2 Final victory of William I at Brindisi.
Certainty: 2 Nur al-Din took Mar'ash & other towns from Kilic Arslan. When Nur al-Din entered the territories of the Seljukid Kilic Arslan II, he took Mar'ash and other towns
Certainty: 3 Shayzar was destroyed by earthquake: Usama's cousin killed with three of his children.
Certainty: 2 Kilic Arslan II, Toros & Yaghi-Basan captured many cities in the east.
Certainty: 2 Manuel exploited hostility between Kilic Arslan II of Ikonion & Yaghi-Basan of Cappadocia.
Certainty: 2 Basileios the deacon attacked well-known writers in his sermons: they retaliated against his theology.
Certainty: 2 Reynaud of Chatillon invaded & plundered Cyprus.
Certainty: 2 Penniless Reynaud of Chatillon begged from the Patriarch Aimery, then tortured him to get money.