-
position of dux
survived (Byzantine Gr****: "δούξ", doux,
plural "δούκες",
doukes) as a rank
equivalent to a
general (strategos). In the late 10th and early...
-
possessions in
mainland Italy remained under the
exarch of
Ravenna or the
local doukes, as did
Byzantine Africa until the fall of
Carthage in 698. At the same...
-
Georges Douking (born
Georges Ladoubée; 6
August 1902 – 20
October 1987) was a
French stage, film, and
television actor. He also
directed stage plays...
-
leadership also
devolved on the
hands of a new
class of
officers titled doukes or katepano, who were
placed in
control of
regional commands combining several...
-
joined with the
nearby islands of the Dodecanese,
chiefly Kos. Some of the
doukes of
Mylasa and
Melanoudion however seem to have
exercised authority over...
-
Alexios Komnenos was a
Byzantine aristocrat and
military commander in the mid-12th century. Born
around 1102,
Alexios was the
first son of Anna Komnene...
- Maguelon, François Maistre,
Jacques Rispal,
Amparo Soler Leal,
Georges Douking,
Maxence Mailfort,
Bernard Musson,
Maria Gabriella Maione,
Christian Baltauss...
- battlefield,
noting that the
successful prevention of the rout was led by the
doukes Sunicas and Simmas. Both
accounts agree on the poor
performance of the Lycaonian...
-
Feliciani as Le
docteur Friedrich von
Ledebur as
Vernet Georges Douking as L'animalier (as
Douking)
Michel Thom**** as L'ami
corse Jean-Pierre
Castaldi as Le...
- Byzantium's
eastern frontier. In the 11th century, most of the
attested doukes of
Mesopotamia were Armenians,
including Gregory Magistros and his son....
