Certainty: 2 In the triumph for Kastamon, only an icon of the Theotokos rode in the chariot Certainty: 2
1136
Certainty: 1 Michael Italikos wrote to Lizix, recalling discussions of him with Theodoros Prodromos Certainty: 1
1138
Certainty: 0 Accusation by Barys that Theodoros Prodromos was a heretic Certainty: 0
Certainty: 1 Michael Italikos sent Theodoros Prodromos a list of eastern geographical & ethnic names Certainty: 1
1139
Certainty: 2 Celebrations after the return of Ioannes II from Syria & Cilicia Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Literary work celebrating Isaakios Porphyrogennetos after his return
Three poems were written by Theodoros Prodromos in connection with Isaakios, the brother of Ioannes II. One, in Isaakios' own persona, was specially proud of his pilgrimage to Jerusalem and his investment in bringing water to the monastery of Hagios Ioannes Prodromos at the Jordan. A second, from its title, was written to accompany the gift of a picture to Ioannes II, a portrait of Ioannes himself painted by Isaakios (though the poem itself throws doubt on this scenario). It speaks of their closeness of upbringing and the trivial quarrel which had divided them. A third, a hexameter encomium, stressed his double imperial descent, his excellent education and his warlike skills; though it has no dating criteria, it may well have been written, like the other two, to celebrate Isaakios' return to Byzantium
Certainty: 2 Operations, building & preparations in Western Anatolia Certainty: 2
Certainty: 1 Theodoros Prodromos began to write poems of pure begging Certainty: 1
1140
Certainty: 2 Theodoros Prodromos was to leave the capital with the metropolitan of Trebizond Certainty: 2
Certainty: 1 Theodoros Prodromos was ill with a severe sickness (smallpox?) Certainty: 1
1141
Certainty: 1 Poems of Theodoros Prodromos to the learned monk Ioannikios Certainty: 1
Certainty: 1 Poems of Theodoros Prodromos to Theodoros Stypeiotes Certainty: 1
1149
Certainty: 3 Manuel returned in triumph to Constantinople for the winter Certainty: 3
1150
Certainty: 0 Michael Italikos sent letters to Theodoros Prodromos, one via Michael the priest Certainty: 0