The krites of Aegean Sea was asked to help Psellos & the kathegoumenos of ta Narsou by promoting the monastery's ship

Summary:
Psellos wrote to the krites of Aegean Sea introducing the kathegoumenos of ta Narsou, whose monastery he visited with spritual profit, giving material aid in return. Some of its lands, which were threatened, were in Aegean Sea. The krites should help wherever he could. In another letter he asked the krites to become his ally by helping the ship of ta Narsou to sail on the Atlantic (sic). Following his title, he should organise a good passage to Peiraieus and prevent heavy winds or seas 
Dates:
1060 (Uncertain) 
krites of Aegean Sea (Anonymus 2194)
  • He was asked to become the ally of Michael 61 by helping the ship of ta Narsou to sail on the Atlantic (sic): following his title, he should organise a good passage to Peiraieus and prevent heavy winds or seas (:) Psellos Letters (Sathas) 135.378-379
  • Talks with Michael 61 in the capital were confirmed by a letter introducing Anonymus 2195, from whose monastery Psellos profited spiritually, giving aid in return: some of its theatened lands were in Aegean Sea, where the krites could help (:) Psellos Letters (Sathas) 65.297
hegoumenos of a monastery (ta Narsou?) (Anonymus 2195)
  • His monastery was visited by Michael 61 with spiritual profit, and he gave material help in return; the kathegoumenos visited Anonymus 2194 with a letter of introduction so that he could help with some theatened monastic lands in Aegean Sea (:) Psellos Letters (Sathas) 65.297
Michael Psellos (named Konstantinos till tonsure in 1054) (Michael 61)
  • He wrote to Anonymus 2194 introducing Anonymus 2195 Psellos Letters (Sathas) 65.297
  • He asked Anonymus 2194 to become his ally by helping the ship of ta Narsou to sail on the Atlantic (sic): following his title, he should organise a good passage to Peiraieus and prevent heavy winds or seas (:) Psellos Letters (Sathas) 135.378-379
  • He wrote to Anonymus 2194 introducing Anonymus 2195 whose monastery he visited with spritual profit, and in return he gave material aid: some of its lands, which were threatened, were in Aegean Sea; the krites should help wherever he could (:) Psellos Letters (Sathas) 65.297
  • Born near the monastery of ta Narsou and brought up there, he tried to repay his debt; the monks were wrong to call him its founder, but he did support them in a significant way (as charistikarios?) γεγέννημαι γὰρ περὶ αὐτὴν καὶ ἀνατέθραμμαι ἐν αὐτῇ [...] οἰκήτορα [...] κτήτορα [...] κοσμήτορα Psellos Letters (Sathas) 135.378-379