Tomb of Isaakios I filled with water, leading to different interpretations, mainly against him

Summary:
After the death of Isaakios I and burial at Stoudios, his tomb filled with water, suggesting to some punishment for the civil war, the killing near Nicaea, his spoliation of the senate and the monasteries, and other (evil) deeds. To others it showed his holiness after repentance 
Dates:
1060 
Emperor Isaakios I Komnenos (Isaakios 1)
  • After his death his body was moist, suggesting to some his punishment for the civil war, the killing, and his subsequent policies, and to others his holiness after repenting ὑγρότητος μεστὴ θεαθεῖσα ἡ τοῦτον κατέχουσα σορός Skylitzes Continuatus 109.19-110.3
  • Died and was buried at Stoudios, his body full of water showing that he was paying for the civil war, his spoliation of the senate and the monasteries, and his other (evil) deeds σορῷ κατατίθεται, ἥτις καὶ πλησθεῖσα ὕδατος ὑπονοεῖν ἅπασι δέδωκεν ὅτι δίκην ἐνταῦθα ἔτισε διά γε τὸν ἐμφύλιον πόλεμον, τὰς τῆς συγκλήτου ἀποστερήσεις Glykas 604.3-8
  • After his death his body exuded some liquid which caused much debate, some considering it a punishment for the killing at Nicaea, for his economic policies or the confiscation of properties, while others thought it showed his repentance and holiness (:) διὰ τὸν πολὺν φόνον ἐκεῖνον τὸν ἐκ τοῦ κροτηθέντος ἐμφυλίου πολέμου Attaleiates: History 69.17-70.10 / 53.5-18