Certainty: 1 Anna Komnene organised the study of philosophy, commissioning commentaries on Aristotle Certainty: 1
1146
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes was promoted to the office of didaskalos of the Psalter Certainty: 2
1151
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes was promoted to the office of didaskalos of the Gospels Certainty: 2
1152
Certainty: 2 Illness & death of Anna Komnene Certainty: 2
1153
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes as hypomnematographos sent canonical reponses to the metropolitan of Athens Certainty: 2
Certainty: 3 Christmas Gospel teaching given by Georgios Tornikes when his successor was away Certainty: 3
1154
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to Andronikos (I) at Branicevo in favour of his brother Demetrios Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to the metropolitan of Athens when the patriarchate was vacant Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote three letters to Ioannes Kamateros Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to the metropolitan of Athens over accusations of Bogomilism Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to the metropolitan of Athens under a new patriarch Certainty: 2
Certainty: 1 Georgios Tornikes wrote to the protos of Mt Ganos about attacks on his monastery Certainty: 1
1155
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to the metropolitan of Athens, having refused the see of Corinth
On the list of acceptable candidates to fill the see of Corinth, Stephanos the repherendarios had been first, Georgios Tornikes second and a certain protekdikos third. However all had turned down the see. Tornikes' decision had been based on the opinion of Theodoros Pantechnes, who had advised against acceptance, presumably on financial grounds. Tornikes had accepted the advice, despite the fact that his mother lived near Corinth. He said little in his letter to the metropolitan about the latter's personal affairs, assuming that Elias, his brother, would already have informed him on this subject. Tornikes castigated a certain "Polyphemos" as a persistent critic of the metropolitan of Athens (probably meaning Soterichos Panteugenos). Turning to the problems of the Pleurites family, he asked the metropolitan to establish justice for Demetrios, who (he said) had been wronged by his brother, who was trying to sieze the whole of their paternal inheritance. The letter-carrier (who presumably wanted to live in Athens) was recommended to Georgios the metropolitan as a friend, intelligent and potentially grateful. Tornikes finally sent greetings to his brother, Leon, and his cousin Euthymios
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes announced to various dignitaries his election as metropolitan of Ephesos Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote three unhappy letters on his first arrival in Ephesos Certainty: 2
1156
The synod discussed whether Christ's sacrifice was offered to all members of the TrinityCertainty: 3
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikios praised Alexios, Anna Komnene's grandson, & recommended his own brother Demetrios Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes told Isaakios - Ioannes Komnenos he would now support his candidate as bishop of Pyrgion Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to Ioannes Pantechnes about a letter sent to the doux of Thrakesion Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to the doux of Thrakesion, lamenting he could not confront him in person Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes wrote to Alexios Aristenos, despairing of his diocese but just as worried over heresy Certainty: 2
Certainty: 2 Georgios Tornikes told Boukinator, a patriarchal official, to fight heresy & support the patriarch Certainty: 2