Persecution of Michael Psellos by representatives of the church

Summary:
Three men of the church, 'bearded comet', 'inscribed eunuch' and 'the great evil of mockery' (?) had been persecuting Psellos for a year, with other henchmen of Keroularios. He had been robbed, dragged by priestly hands from sancturary or butchered in the sanctuary itself. He approached Keroularios after he had celebrated the liturgy at the Chalke. He as controller of the winds, had not stopped the strongest winds from buffetting Psellos in the world's stormiest places. Psellos was now near shore (tonsure?), but still in danger. Now a synod had made an great fruit salad and poured it all over him. His fault was not called a private sin but a public crime. Keroularios must stop the persecution, but even if he did not, Psellos could now grasp his hand and see him as a beacon of salvation 
Dates:
1054 
'bearded comet' (?), opponent of Michael Psellos (Anonymus 2264)
'inscribed eunuch' (?), opponent of Michael Psellos (Anonymus 2265)
'the great evil of mockery' (?), opponent of Michael Psellos (Anonymus 2266)
Michael I Keroularios, patriarch of Constantinople (Michael 11)
  • His deadly allies, Anonymus 2264, Anonymus 2265, and Anonymus 2266, harried Michael 61 even in harbour, after a year of persecution ending in trial before the synod; yet Psellos now saw him also as his salvation - he should stop them (:) Psellos Letters (Sathas) 139.381-382
  • He was accused by Michael 61, after celebrating the liturgy at the Chalke, that he, controller of the winds, did not stop the strongest winds from buffetting Psellos in the world’s stormiest places; Psellos was now near shore (tonsure?) (:) Τῷ πατριάρχῃ λειτουργήσαντι ἐν τῇ Χαλκῇ Psellos Letters (Sathas) 139.381-382
Michael Psellos (named Konstantinos till tonsure in 1054) (Michael 61)
  • Even in harbour he was in danger from Michael 11’s insufferable and deadly henchmen, Anonymus 2264, Anonymus 2265, and Anonymus 2266; for a year he was robbed, dragged by priestly hands from sancturary or butchered in the sanctuary itself (:) Psellos Letters (Sathas) 139.382
  • Now a synod made an great fruit salad and poured it all over him; his fault was not called a private sin but a public crime; Michael 11 must stop it, but even if he did not, Psellos could now grasp his hand and see his beacon of salvation (:) Psellos Letters (Sathas) 139.382
  • He accused Michael 11, after he celebrated the liturgy at the Chalke, that he, controller of the winds, did not stop the strongest winds from buffetting Psellos in the world's stormiest places; Psellos was now near shore (tonsure?) (:) Τῷ πατριάρχῃ λειτουργήσαντι ἐν τῇ Χαλκῇ Psellos Letters (Sathas) 139.381-382