Isaakios 1 at once repented, wailed aloud and bringing his body with a distinguished escort from banishment to his own monastery, deposited it there and restored his nephews (Nikephoros 111 and Konstantinos 120) to their former honours
Zonaras 18.5.8
Anonymus 6046 brought good news of his death to Isaakios 1 on his return from his place of exile far off which as it were freed Isaakios from concern for the future
εὐάγγελός τις αὐτῷ τῆς ἐκείνου ἀποδημίας ἐξ ἀποστολῆς προσήνεγκε πόρρωθεν. Psellos: Chronographia VII 65.12-14
After a short time he departed this world, and someone (Anonymus 6046) reported his death as good news to (Isaakios 1) Komnenos, thinking to free him from cares
Zonaras 18.5.7
After his death his right hand formed the sign of the cross as in a blessing gesture and remained in this position despite the mortification of the body
As if defending himelf, or rather making appeasement, Isaakios 1 at once granted imperial access to his family and numbered them among his close attendants
At his burial a great miracle occured when he made the sign of the cross with his hand, which is preserved to this day making the sign of peace and blessing through the cross, and remains uncorrupted
Death intervened and terminated Isaakios 1's concern about him
Zonaras 18.5.6
Died peacefully (in exile) while the emperor (Isaakios 1) was considering how to depose him, his body was brought back (to Constantinople) at the orders of the repentant emperor, and was buried at his monastery
Skylitzes Continuatus 105.20-22
Died while the emperor (Isaakios 1) was planning to depose him, and his body was carried back (to Constantinople) with great honours, causing amazement when a miracle occured, his right hand making the sign of the cross and remaining uncorrupted
σταυροειδῶς σχηματισθεῖσα. Glykas 601.18-602.6
He (unnamed) was taken up by God in a martyrs death, after events which Michael 61 does not relate, leaving a void that only Konstantinos 13 could fill
ἵνα τὰ ἐν μέσῳ σιγήσω. Psellos Leichoudes 410
His body was brought back to Constantinople with great honour, following the emperor (Isaakios 1)'s orders, he was buried near the monastery he had founded and had chosen for his sepulchre while still alive
His death was foretold by a holy man (Anonymus 5057) who predicted that, being numbered among those who please God by their ascetic and pure lifestyle, he would join them on their feastday, before Christmas
When he heard (of his death) Isaakios 1 was struck to the heart and let out a sudden cry of grief, although he did not usually do this, lamented him loudly, repented of his behaviour towards him and often propitiated his soul
When the boat put in at the town where the trial was to take place, he dismbarked with a firm step, saw the angelic escort which had come for him, made personal peace with his persecutor and his men, and was soon translated to heaven