Factoids related to Person

Narrative (428)
1118
Certainty: 2 Birth of Manuel (I)   Certainty: 2
1122
Certainty: 2 Ioannes II appointed his son Alexios co-emperor, & his other three sons sebastokrators   Certainty: 2
1130
Certainty: 1 Manuel (I) saw a vision of the Theotokos offering him purple buskins, & other omens   Certainty: 1
1133
Certainty: 2 In the triumph for Kastamon, only an icon of the Theotokos rode in the chariot   Certainty: 2
1135
Certainty: 3 Ioannes II was praised in Christmas hymns for recovering Kastamon & Gangra   Certainty: 3
1136
Certainty: 3 Epiphany hymns (probably of this year) with polychronia for Ioannes II & his sons   Certainty: 3
1139
Certainty: 2 Celebrations after the return of Ioannes II from Syria & Cilicia   Certainty: 2
1140
Certainty: 2 Ioannes II praised his son, Manuel (I), for bravery but thrashed him for rashness   Certainty: 2
1141
Certainty: 1 Fragmentary text (by Basilakes?) mentions naval activity against Sicily   Certainty: 1
1142
Certainty: 2 Ioannes II planned a "portion" in the south for his son Manuel (I)   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Bertha von Sulzbach on arrival spoke prophetically about Alexios the co-emperor   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Determination of Ioannes II to continue his campaign to Antioch & visit Jerusalem   Certainty: 2
1143
Certainty: 3 Mortal injury of Ioannes II when hunting   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Deathbed speech of Ioannes II, bequeathing the throne to Manuel (I)   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 2 Accession of Manuel I Komnenos   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Ioannes II's body was loaded on shipboard at Mopsuestia & buried splendidly in the Pantokrator   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel I discouraged the Antiochenes & marched home through Turkish territory   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Capture of Andronikos (I) Komnenos & Theodoros Dasiotes   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Dismay at the death of Ioannes II with the army so far from the capital   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel I's agents imprisoned his brother Isaakios & conciliated others   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 Manuel I entered Constantinople   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 2 Later epitaph for Ioannes II recording the succession of Manuel I   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel I was conciliatory both to Isaakios (his uncle) & Isaakios (his brother)   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel I appointed Michael Kourkouas as patriarch, & was crowned by him   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Roger II again asked for a Byzantine bride for his son, bribed the Byzantine ambassador, but failed   Certainty: 2
1144
Certainty: 2 A successful expedition was sent under 4 generals to take revenge on Raymond of Antioch   Certainty: 2
1145
Certainty: 3 Manuel I confirmed grants of paroikoi to Theologos of Patmos & to its other properties   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 2 Raymond was forced to supplicate Ioannes II's tomb before Manuel forgave him   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Raymond saw Manuel riding with heavy weapons & a flag, & suspected a trick   Certainty: 2
1146
Certainty: 2 Despite the death of his eldest sister Maria, Manuel fortified Melangeia, to stop Turkish attacks on Bithynia   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Violent quarrel among Komnenian family members at Metabole   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel I married Bertha von Sulzbach (Eirene)   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel's successful raid from Lopadion could not prevent a major Turkish invasion of Thrakesion   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Tzetzes wrote a petition to Manuel I in favour of Kosmas II   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Angry at Turkish aggression, Manuel challenged the Sultan of Ikonion: the challenge was accepted   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel I made a bold attack on the sultan at Ikonion (general factoids)   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel routed near Akrounos a Turkish detachment sent against him: the Sultan quickly fled   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel captured & destroyed Philomelion, releasing long-term Byzantine prisoners   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Another Byzantine victory opened the road to Ikonion   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel won by guile a hard-fought battle near Ikonion   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Inspection of Ikonion showed a long siege would be needed: knowing of the crusade, Manuel withdrew   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel sent a challenge to the sultan for the next year & a letter to his wife    Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 The major battle of Tzibrelitzemani: Manuel's first moves   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Tzibrelitzemani: the battle becomes chaotic   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Tzibrelitzemani: second & third days   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel communicated again with Mas'ud   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 To reach safety, Manuel still had to fight a Turcoman tribe in the Maiander valley   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel was wounded in the heel by a Turkish archer, whom he heroically captured   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel settled prisoners from Philomelion in a fort at Pylai, then returned to Constantinople   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Louis VII's diplomatic preparations for the Crusade   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel I received ambassadors making requests for the Second Crusade, which he granted   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Congratulations for Manuel I on his first campaign against the Turks   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel's chief ministers: Ioannes of Poutze, Ioannes Hagiotheodorites & Theodoros Stypeiotes   Certainty: 2
1147
Certainty: 2 Condemnation of the preacher Niphon led to accusations against the patriarch Kosmas II   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 A council in the Blachernai palace deposed the patriarch Kosmas II   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 2 Manuel's preparations against Ikonion were diverted by Mas'ud's concessions   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel sent ambassadors to Conrad III & his army as they passed the Hungarian border   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel sent various envoys & commanders to regulate the crusaders & check their excesses   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Louis VII at Ratisbon & the Byzantine ambassadors   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Defensive preparations made at Constantinople in advance of the arrival of the crusaders   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 The French met the Byzantines: Odo of Deuil documented Greek treachery   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Conrad suffered major losses in a flood at Choirobakchoi, but remained intransigent   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Roger II of Sicily raided Central Greece during the Second Crusade   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 After a Byzantine victory in a skirmish, Conrad was induced to cross to Asia   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Refusal of French advance party to follow the Germans   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Other early French arrivals fought Byzantine troops, so as to stay near the capital   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Conrad refused Manuel's offer of alliance, but accepted gifts & guides & left (Kinnamos)   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 Louis was royally entertained by the Byzantines & his men well fed   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 2 Byzantine trickery made Louis VII cross the straits to Asia   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 The French & the Byzantine money-changers   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 The disastrous defeat of Conrad III (William of Tyre)   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Louis VII accepted a Byzantine alliance & departed   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 Significance of the treaty - & of an eclipse of the sun   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 2 Praise of Manuel for defeating leaders of the Second Crusade   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Nikolaos Mouzalon was promoted patriarch   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Louis VII & Conrad III advanced down the coast, spending Christmas near Ephesos   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Conrad III decided to return from Ephesos to Constantinople   Certainty: 2
1148
Certainty: 3 Victory of Louis VII at the Maiander   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Conrad III met Manuel I in Thrace & wintered in Constantinople   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 2 Leaders of the Second Crusade reassembled in Jerusalem   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel sent a large punitive fleet to Sicily & marched himself: but he had to face a Cuman invasion   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel ordered ships for the Danube & went hunting: but criticism from a ferryman stung him   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel crossed rivers on pontoons, caught the Cumans & defeated them, recovering the booty   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Death of Manuel Anemas; consolation for his grieving widow   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Conrad III met Manuel I again on his return, confirming promise of a dowry for his wife Bertha-Eirene   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 Manuel marched on towards Italy, but the fleet arrived too late for crossing, so he wintered in Veroia   Certainty: 3
1149
Stephanos Kontostephanos besieged Kerkyra but was mortally wounded by a stone Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Ioannes Axouch at Kerkyra faced Byzantine-Venetian quarrels, so Manuel took charge   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Chouroup repelled a Sicilian raid: 40 ships reached the Bosphoros but were beaten off   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 The King of France successfully petitioned Manuel for the return of captured men & baggage
Louis VII, in escaping from the sea-battle, lost many of his men to Byzantine captivity and much of his baggage. He successfully petitioned Manuel I to receive them back
Certainty: 2 After clever tactics & heroic deeds by Manuel, Kerkyra eventually surrendered   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Total failure in attempted invasion of Italy   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 The Sicilian coalition against Manuel included Germans, Serbs, Hungarians, Seljuks & Danishmends   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 The Serbian zupan had rebelled: Manuel twice ravaged Serbia, but the zupan fled before him   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 Manuel returned in triumph to Constantinople for the winter   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 3 Manuel I was praised in two sets of Christmas hymns for his Serbian campaign   Certainty: 3
1150
Certainty: 2 Manuel was praised in a set of 1150 Epiphany hymns for the successes of 1149   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Reactions to the disappearance of Joscelin II of Edessa   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Tzetzes sent greetings to the imperial doctor Basileios Megistos, discrediting an embassy to Sicily   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Negotiations to save the remains of the county of Edessa   Certainty: 2
Manuel advanced from Nis against Hungarian-Serbian allies Certainty: 3
Manuel showed great personal bravery in winning a confused battle on the Tara Certainty: 2
Manuel accepted submission of zupan of Serbia then returned to Constantinople Certainty: 2
Manuel attacked & pillaged Hungary, crossing the Sava in a hollowed canoe & towing his horse Certainty: 2
Manuel's numerous prisoners depopulated the "island" between Danube & Sava: he captured Zeugminon Certainty: 2
Manuel crossed the Sava against the army of the ban Belus, who soon withdrew Certainty: 2
Boris was successful & crossed the Danube at night laden with booty, lit by Manuel's torches Certainty: 2
Manuel stayed by the Danube to strengthen cities there against Geza II Certainty: 2
Geza feared another defeat & sued for peace; Manuel returned to Constantinople to celebrate a triumph Certainty: 2
1151
Manuel heard that Geza planned an attack, & rushed to the Danube: a time of inactivity followed Certainty: 2
Manuel built light boats; Geza exchanged peace & submission for some of the prisoners lost in 1150 Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Theodotos II appointed patriarch to replace Nikolaos Mouzalon   Certainty: 2
1152
Manuel I granted tax exemptions & ordered praktikon for Theotokos Eleousa Certainty: 3
Manuel I & Eirene produced their first child, Maria Komnene Certainty: 2
1153
Geza II revolted briefly, but was immediately overawed by Manuel's approach & sued for peace Certainty: 2
Andronikos (I), after failure in Cilicia, was appointed doux of Nis & Branicevo, with Kastoria also Certainty: 2
From Nis, Andronikos (I) began to conspire with Frederick Barbarossa & Geza II Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 Christmas Gospel teaching given by Georgios Tornikes when his successor was away   Certainty: 3
1154
Ioannes the protosebastos, gored by a boar, was treated by Manuel but obsessively hated by Andronikos Certainty: 2
Andronikos (I) was sent back to Constantinople & imprisoned in the palace Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Death of Roger II of Sicily: friendly overtures to Manuel from his successor, William I, were rejected   Certainty: 2
Manuel, asked to adjudicate, chose Ouresis over Dese to rule Serbia Certainty: 2
Geza II, before hearing of Andronikos' imprisonment, attacked Branicevo with many allies Certainty: 2
Tzinziloukes & Istvan, by mistake, attacked the main Hungarian army & were nearly wiped out Certainty: 2
Ioannes Kantakouzenos rallied the remnants of the Byzantine army & restored order in Belgrade Certainty: 2
1155
Manuel led large forces against Hungary, making Geza sue for peace; Manuel eventually agreed Certainty: 2
Diplomatic preliminaries to the Italian expedition Certainty: 2
1156
Further successes in Italy, despite death of Michael Palaiologos Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to Alexios Aristenos, despairing of his diocese but just as worried over heresy   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Manuel I told the pope, via Tornikes, that he supported church union but stressed the importance of Constantinople   Certainty: 2
Demands from Byzantine commanders for more forces. Siege of Brindisi Certainty: 2
Kilic Arslan II, Toros & Yaghi-Basan captured many cities in the east Certainty: 2
1157
Alexios Axouchos, sent with money to recover affairs in Italy, achieved considerable success Certainty: 2
Manuel complained of attitudes of Byzantine prisoners in Sicily, then made a treaty with William I Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 A council in the Blachernai palace deposed Soterichos Panteugenos   Certainty: 3
1158
Certainty: 2 Manuel issued a chrysobull in favour of monasteries   Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 Manuel I confirmed privileges & granted protection to Theologos of Patmos   Certainty: 3
Manuel I set out to Cilicia to punish Toros & Reynaud of Chatillon Certainty: 3
Manuel tried unsuccessfully to capture Toros by surprise Certainty: 2
Manuel captured Cilicia, including Tarsos & Anabarzos, without a battle Certainty: 2
1159
Manuel eventually agreed to public humiliation of Reynaud before a wide range of ambassadors Certainty: 2
Elaborate (maybe imaginary) description of the humiliation of Reynaud & Toros in Manuel's camp Certainty: 2
Manuel received Baldwin III of Jerusalem coolly, then let him intercede for the Antiochenes & Toros Certainty: 2
Manuel received Toros, blinded Theodoros Stypeiotes & was reconciled to Georgios Pyrrogeorgios Certainty: 2
Manuel insisted on triumphal entry to Antioch, supported by Latins, & stayed in the palace for 8 days Certainty: 3
Certainty: 2 Manuel's attack on Nur al-Din was halted by an offer of alliance & a massive release of prisoners   Certainty: 2
Manuel I confirmed earlier chrysobulls of Theotokos Eleousa Certainty: 3
Manuel was attacked by Turks when hunting, but he kept the alliance because of bad news from home Certainty: 2
Baldwin suffered a broken arm following Manuel in the hunt, then was impressed by his medical skill Certainty: 2
Manuel took the direct route home, despite opposition from Kilic Arslan, & celebrated a triumph Certainty: 2
For revenge, Manuel arranged for a concerted attack by each Byzantine commander on his nearby Turks Certainty: 2
He moved from Thrace to pillage Dorylaion, then used imperial trumpets from hilltops to strike terror Certainty: 3
He defeated the Turks showing great personal heroism, then returned to Constantinople Certainty: 3
1160
Manuel met Kilic Arslan's envoys at Pylai, dismissed them & attacked immediately Certainty: 2
Manuel achieved further surprise by marching at night with cressets, & pillaged widely Certainty: 2
Turks sent a spy to check Manuel's identity: he called this cowardice Certainty: 2
Manuel made his way home through a narrow defile with great courage Certainty: 2
Annual donation to Theotokos Eleousa established by Manuel I Certainty: 3
Turkish retaliation at Phileta & Laodikeia was damaging, driving Manuel to extreme measures Certainty: 2
Manuel mobilised fully against Kilic Arslan, summoning all those who had sworn military help Certainty: 2
1161
Peace made with the Turks, who promised troops, cessation of raids & restitution of all conquests Certainty: 2
Manuel crossed to Thrace to meet a Cuman invasion, but they immediately withdrew Certainty: 2
Manuel was forced by a false alarm from the West to leave his dead wife & dying second daughter Certainty: 2
Manuel at Sardike faced complex problems of succession at Geza II's death Certainty: 2
Manuel went to Philippopolis to settle Serbian leadership, deposing Primislav in favour of Belouses Certainty: 2
Manuel entertained Kilic Arslan in Constantinople for 80 days, a triumph for Byzantium Certainty: 2
Manuel I married Maria of Antioch in Hagia Sophia with great splendour Certainty: 3
Grant of 30 paroikoi at Chostiane (Moglena) to Lavra by Manuel I Certainty: 1
1162
Certainty: 3 Manuel I ordered investigation of a dispute over Lavra's property at Archontochorion   Certainty: 3
Hungarians deposed Istvan IV: Manuel twice sent Alexios Kontostephanos to reinstate him Certainty: 2
Manuel had to intervene again in Serbia, since Dese proved unsatisfactory Certainty: 2
Dese, adding to his sins, was first imprisoned in Nis, then in the palace in Constantinople Certainty: 2
Manuel, seeing the Hungarians had reinstalled Istvan III for the unpopular Istvan IV, turned to Bela Certainty: 2
Manuel brought Bela of Hungary to Constantinople, to affiance him to his daughter Maria Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 Solution by Ioannes Kontostephanos of the dispute over Lavra's property of Archontochorion   Certainty: 3
1163
Amalric wrote to Manuel, seeking, among other things, a Byzantine bride: a girl was later provided Certainty: 2
1164
Konstantinos Kalamanos, attacked by Nur al-Din, defeated him but lost the victory by rashness Certainty: 2
Manuel, distressed at successes of Nur al-Din, was stopped from personal intervention by Hungarian crisis Certainty: 2
Manuel wrote to Istvan III, complaining of seizure of Bela's lands & treatment of Istvan IV Certainty: 2
Manuel was welcomed to Hungary by the Hungarian populace, & saved a boat in crossing the Danube Certainty: 2
Manuel prepared for battle with Istvan III, while testing the resolve of his Czech ally Certainty: 2
Manuel accepted Istvan III's terms, restoring land to Bela but sidelining Istvan IV Certainty: 2
First Nikephoros Chalouphes, then Michael Gabras were left to protect Sirmion & Istvan IV Certainty: 2
Manuel restored the arm of the martyr Prokopios from Sirmion to Nis Certainty: 2
1165
Certainty: 2 Istvan III again took Sirmion & attacked Zeugminon, having Istvan IV murdered   Certainty: 2
Manuel sent another Manuel Komnenos as ambassador to Russian princes Certainty: 2
Manuel sent an army under prominent commanders with a Danube fleet to relieve Zeugminon Certainty: 2
Despite illness of empress, Manuel reached the Danube, crossing by a ruse & personal example Certainty: 2
Careful siege of Zeugminon by Manuel, balancing maintenance of siege with defence against relief force Certainty: 2
Manuel refused surrender of Zeugminon by zupans - though later they were imprisoned, not executed Certainty: 2
Andronikos (I) returned from Russia & was accepted in time to fight in the siege Certainty: 2
Manuel resettled Hungarians from Zeugminon, eventually made peace & returned home Certainty: 2
Manuel celebrated a triumph from the Akropolis to Hagia Sophia, not using the solid gold chariot Certainty: 2
Manuel bound the birth of a male child to his theological rectitude: Alexios (II) was born soon after Certainty: 2
Demetrios of Lampe stirred up the controversy over John 14.28 Certainty: 2
Stone from the ruins of Zeugminon used to fortify Belgrade (a kind of revenge) Certainty: 1
Soon after, an anticipatory march from Manuel forestalled another Hungarian outbreak Certainty: 1
1166
After the death of William I of Sicily, Manuel kept the peace, refusing aid to help his brother usurp Certainty: 2
Manuel introduced a system to avoid delays to the courts caused by saints' days & holidays Certainty: 3
Andronikos (I) was sent to solve problems in Cilicia, with extra revenue from Cypriot taxes Certainty: 2
Church council on Christ's words, "My father is greater than I": sessions in early March Certainty: 3
Council of 1166: sessions from mid-March till May Certainty: 3
Manuel made a complex, three-pronged attack to teach the Hungarians a lesson Certainty: 2
Further evidence on the Danube of the treachery of Alexios Axouchos Certainty: 2
Heinrich of Austria's peace mission to Sardike & marriage diplomacy in Hungary Certainty: 2
Manuel used varied diplomacy against Frederick Barbarossa, especially Nikephoros Chalouphes in Venice Certainty: 1
1167
Manuel's polo accident & convalescence Certainty: 2
Arrest, interrogation & punishment of Alexios Axouchos Certainty: 2
Preparations for Hungarian campaign, under Manuel's instructions Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 Synod at Ephesos to publicise the results of the Council of 1166   Certainty: 3
1169
Transport from Ephesos to Constantinople of the stone of Christ's Deposition: ceremonial reception Certainty: 2
Andronikos Kontostephanos' unsuccessful Egyptian expedition, with poor collaboration from Amalric I Certainty: 3
1170
Certainty: 3 Manuel held a second council on John 14.28, to solve problems remaining from 1166   Certainty: 3
Certainty: 2 Venetians in Constantinople destroyed Genoese property & refused to make restitution   Certainty: 2
1171
Manuel by concerted action arrested all Venetians in the empire Certainty: 3
Amalric I of Jerusalem visited Constantinople, made petitions, & left having sworn subjection Certainty: 3
1172
Venetian reprisals in Euboea, Chios & Lesbos did not go well: Manuel mocked them Certainty: 2
Aaron the akolouthos revealed Manuel's plan for counter-reprisals, which thus also failed Certainty: 2
Visit to Constantinople of Henry the Lion, Duke of Saxony Certainty: 2
Manuel stopped rebellion of Serb zupan Dese; Dese's theatrical repentance was eventually accepted Certainty: 2
1173
German attack on Ancona beaten off with the aid of Manuel's ally Aldruda Frangipane Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Common front of eastern enemies brought Manuel from the west to Philadelphia: his threats worked   Certainty: 2
Manuel himself (not the asekretis) composed the speech for the silention Certainty: 0
1174
Kilic Arslan refused to hand over conquered cities while Manuel was busy in the West Certainty: 2
Manuel turned east, sending garrisons for cities to be handed back; but there were still none Certainty: 2
1175
Manuel postponed punitive action against Kilic Arslan, in favour of building & of acquiring Amaseia Certainty: 2
Treason & punishment of Manuel Kantakouzenos Certainty: 2
Rebuilding of Dorylaion Certainty: 2
Failed mission of Shahan-Shah to areas east of Ikonion Certainty: 2
Brutality of Ishaq-Michael Certainty: 2
Trial & punishment of Michael Gabras Certainty: 2
Fruitless mission to Manuel of Kilic Arslan's nobleman Gabras Certainty: 2
1176
Before leaving Constantinople, Manuel sent 150 ships against Egypt, manning them with difficulty Certainty: 2
As Neokaisareia wanted to defect to Manuel, he sent Andronikos Batatzes there Certainty: 2
Manuel assembled his forces at Ryndakos - but late, delayed by late arrival of Hungarians & Serbs Certainty: 2
Manuel marched through Laodikeia & Maiander valley to settle down to siege of Ikonion Certainty: 2
Foreshadowing of Myriokephalon Certainty: 2
Defeat of Manuel I at Tziblimane (battle of Myriokephalon) Certainty: 3
1180
Alexios betrothed to Agnes of France Certainty: 3
Unassigned Activities
Authorship (1)
He had returned to Constantinople, making it essential for Georgios 25002 to come to the capital to lobby him

Tornikes, Georgios 158.22-23, 161.4-6
Death (2)
Description (31)
Dignity/Office (37)
Education (2)
Second Name (5)
Kinship (99)
Location (197)
Occupation/Vocation (1)
Alternative Name (1)

Emperor Manuel I Komnenos E / L XII

Μανουὴλ Κομνηνός (BBÖ I.29, Varzos 81-I.422, Seyrig 8) (Manuel 1)

Permalink: http://db.pbw.kcl.ac.uk/pbw2011/entity/person/107722