-
Anagrapheus (Gr****: ἀναγραφεύς) was a
Byzantine fiscal official in the 9th–12th centuries. The
title does not
appear in the
lists of
offices (taktika)...
-
Louise Sophie Blussé (pen name, D.N.
Anagrapheus; 12
January 1801 – 1
April 1896) was a
Dutch writer. Born in
Leiden in 1801, Blussé was the daughter...
- by the
third quarter of the 12th century, and
apparently replaced the
anagrapheus. The
office continued in
existence until the end of the
Byzantine Empire...
- Hind Amyclae,
Diocese of
Amytzantarioi Anagast Anatolia earthquake, 554
Anagrapheus Anastasia (wife of
Constantine IV)
Anastasia the
Patrician Anastasian...
-
wrote Leer's
memoir and
published it in 1892,
under the
pseudonym D.N.
Anagrapheus, with a
preface by
Remonstrant preacher Jan
Hendrik Maronier (1827-1920)...
-
likely from the 13th century;
while a
Basil Vatatzes is
known as doux and
anagrapheus of a
province under the
Nicaean emperor Theodore I
Laskaris (r. 1205–1221/22)...
-
Byzantine territory. He then went on to
serve as
governor (doux and
anagrapheus) of the
theme of
Mylasa and
Melanoudion in Asia
Minor during the last...
-
holding the
position of
civil governor (praetor) and head
fiscal official (
anagrapheus) of the
combined themes of Thrace, Macedonia, Boleron, Strymon, and Thessalonica...
- the 91-year-old
writer Louise Sophie Blussé,
under the
pseudonym D.N.
Anagrapheus. She
recorded the
memoirs of one of the
leaders of this sect,
Maria Leer...
-
wrote Leer's
memoirs and
published them in 1892,
under the pen name D.N.
Anagrapheus, with a
preface by
Remonstrant preacher Jan
Hendrik Maronier (1827–1920)...
