-
Sabas or
Sabbas Asidenos (Gr****: Σάβ[β]ας Ἀσιδηνός, fl. 1204–1216) was a
powerful local magnate of the
region of
Sampson (ancient
Priene in Ionia) in the...
-
abbot who pla**** a
leading role at the
Second Council of
Nicaea Sabas Asidenos (fl. 1204–1216),
local Byzantine magnate and
independent ruler Sabás Magaña...
- magnate,
Theodore Mangaphas, held Philadelphia;
another aristocrat,
Sabas Asidenos,
ruled Sampson; and
Nikephoros Kontostephanos controlled the
lands on the...
- hero
Samson (Samsun Kale, "Samson's Castle" in Turkish). In 1204,
Sabas Asidenos, a
local magnate,
established himself as the city's ruler, but soon had...
- been idle. He had
neutralized rivals along his
southern marches—Sabas
Asidenos,
Manuel Maurozomes, and
Theodore Mangaphas; he had been
crowned Emperor...
-
Rhodes (Leo Gabalas)
Philadelphia (Emp.
Theodore Mangaphas)
Priene (Sabas
Asidenos)
Phrygia (Manuel Maurozomes)
Before the sack of Constantinople, the Crusaders...
-
Rustam ibn
Baradu Rusudan of Georgia,
Empress of
Trebizond Rynchines Sabas Asidenos Sabas of
Stoudios Sabbas the
Sanctified Sabinian, Pope of Rome Sabini****...
- Petraliphas, Byzantine, late 12th/early 13th
century Empire of
Nicaea Sabas Asidenos,
sympetheros of
Theodore I Laskaris, a. 1206–c. 1216
Nikephoros Kontostephanos...
- Phrygia. 1204–1206:
Revolt and
establishment of a
breakaway regime by
Sabas Asidenos in the
lower Maeander River. 1204–1206:
Revolt and
establishment of a breakaway...
- Laskaris.
Laskaris had
neutralized rivals along his
southern marches—Sabas
Asidenos,
Manuel Maurozomes, and
Theodore Mangaphas,
while frustrating the attempts...
