-
again became part of the
Byzantine Empire as
Dristra.
Emperor Alexios I
Komnenos suffered a
defeat at
Dristra to the
Pechenegs in 1087. In 1186,
after the...
- 1081–1095.
Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 9783031262968. Neville,
Leonora (2010). "
Dristra,
Battle of". In Rogers,
Clifford J. (ed.). The
Oxford Encyclopedia of Medieval...
- life
became a monk and
Eastern Orthodox metropolitan bishop of Side and
Dristra. He was a
descendant of the
Byzantine imperial dynasty of the Komnenoi...
- Gr****
scholar and physician, who
became metropolitan bishop of Side and
Dristra, and died in 1719. In 1782, the
Corsican Gr****
notable Demetrio Stefanopoli...
-
During 1072 to 1074, when
Nestor (the new
strategos of Paristrion) was in
Dristra, he
found that the
Pecheneg ruler, Tatrys, was
leading a rebellion. In...
- of anti-king
Herman of
Luxembourg and Welf of Bavaria. 1087
Battle of
Dristra Pechenegs defeat Byzantines.
Siege of
Mahdia August – The
Republics of...
- In 1087
Tatikios commanded the
Byzantine right wing in the
Battle of
Dristra against the Pechenegs, and in 1090 he
defeated a
small force of 300 Pechenegs...
- Balkans,
aided by the ****ans and Pechenegs.
Early Byzantine defeat at
Dristra (1086), but the
Pechenegs were
decisively defeated at the
Battle of Levounion...
-
Hungarians invaded Bulgaria,
forced Tzar
Simeon to flee to the
fortress of
Dristra (now Silistra, Bulgaria) and
plundered Preslav. An
interpolation in Porphyrogenitus's...
-
Alexios however listened to
other advice, and in the
ensuing Battle of
Dristra in
August 1087, the
Byzantines suffered another heavy defeat; Palaiologos...
