-
Neilos Doxapatres (Gr****: Νεῖλος ὁ Δοξοπατρῆς) was a
Byzantine Gr**** monk, theologian, and
writer active in
Constantinople and
Sicily during the first...
-
Doxapatres Boutsaras (Gr****: Δοξαπατρής Βουτσαράς) was a
Byzantine Gr****
independent lord in the
central Peloponnese in the
early 13th century. He had...
- to
insist on it with
regard to the west. This was
illustrated by
Nilus Doxapatris, who in 1142–43
insisted strongly on the
primacy of the
Church of Constantinople...
-
Alexandros /
Thiseas Doxapatris I 'Nona' (1981) (a.k.a. Nona
enantion mafiozou, (Greece:
video title)) ....
Thiseas Doxapatris / Nona
Pater Gomenios...
- Anna
Comnena Porphyrogenita Cæsarissa PG 132:
Theophanes Kerameus,
Nilus Doxapatris, John
Bishop of Antioch,
Emperor John II Komnenos,
Isaac Catholicus of...
-
Dryopis or Ofiousa. In the
Middle Ages it was
called Thiramna,
while Nilos Doxapatris mentions it with the name
Thermia as
early as 1143, from the hot springs...
- I
Tzimisces (about 980), of
Alexius I
Comnenus (about 1084), of
Nilus Doxapatris (1143), of
Manuel Comnenus (about 1170), of
Isaac Angelus (end of twelfth...
-
historical novel, The Lord of
Morea (1850).
Demetrios Bernardakis (Maria
Doxapatri - 1858,
Fausta - 1893) was a
major playwright of the time. However, as...
- and 1905 — for the
Nobel Prize in Literature. Μαρία Δοξαπατρή (Maria
Doxapatri 1857) Κυψελίδαι (The Beehive, 1858) Μερόπη (Merope, 1865) Ευφροσύνη (Euphrosyne...
- 19th century, the
romantic tragedy dominated dominate, such as the
Maria Doxapatri (1853) and
Fausta (1893) by
Dimitrios Vernardakis. The
Royal Theatre was...
