-
Chrysocheir (Gr****: Χρυσόχειρ), also
known as Chrysocheres, Chrysocheris, or
Chrysocheiros (Χρυσόχερης/Χρυσόχερις/Χρυσόχειρος), all
meaning "goldhand"...
- John Skylitzes.
According to Skylitzes, in 1024 a Rus'
leader named Chrysocheir ****embled 800 men and
sailed to Constantinople,
aiming to
enlist in the...
-
resulting in the rout of the
Paulician army and the
death of its leader,
Chrysocheir. This
event destro**** the
power of the
Paulician state and
removed a...
- 872 that Christopher,
Domestic of the Schools,
defeated their leader Chrysocheir, and
Tephrike was
taken in 878.
Michael was also responsible, as per...
- Christopher,
defeated the
Paulicians in 872, and the
death of
their leader,
Chrysocheir, led to the
definite subjection of
their state.
Basil was the
first Byzantine...
- In 872, the city was menaced, but not taken, by the
Paulicians under Chrysocheir. The last Arab raid to
reach the city was
undertaken in 931, by the Abbasid...
- a
legate from the
Byzantine emperor Basil I to the
Paulician leader Chrysocheir in 869–70,
negotiating for an
exchange of prisoners. He sta**** in the...
-
Byzantine Empire defeats the
Paulician heretics,
killing their leader Chrysocheir. c. 872/3
Battle of
Kardia Byzantine admiral Niketas Ooryphas defeats...
-
islands of the Sea of Marmara. In 1024, a Rus' raid led by a
certain Chrysocheir defeated the
local commander at
Abydos and
proceeded to
travel south...
-
Byzantines in the
Battle of Lalakaon, and was
succeeded by his nephew,
Chrysocheir.
Karbeas has been
suggested as the
inspiration behind Karoes (Καρώης)...
