-
drungarios (Gr****: δρουγγάριος, Latin: drungarius) and
sometimes anglicized as
Drungary, was a
military rank of the late
Roman and
Byzantine empires, signifying...
- βίγλης/βίγλας, romanized: droungarios tēs viglēs/viglas),
sometimes anglicized as
Drungary of the Watch, was
originally a
senior Byzantine military post. Attested...
-
commander was a "droungarios" or "drungarius" (δρουγγάριος),
anglicized as "
Drungary". The term
drungus is
first attested in
Latin in the late 4th
century AD...
- δρουγγάριος τοῦ στόλου,
droungarios tou stolou),
sometimes anglicized as
Drungary of the Fleet, was the
commander of the
Imperial Fleet (βασιλικὸς στόλος...
-
probability an Ottoman-era structure. The next gate is the Gate of the
Drungaries (Πύλη τῶν Δρουγγαρίων, Pylē tōn Droungariōn),
modern Odunkapısı ("Wood...
- 10th century. He was the
eldest son of the
magistros Eustathios Argyros,
Drungary of the
Watch under Leo VI the Wise (ruled 886–912). He had two brothers...
-
dignity open to
someone not a
member of the
imperial family—and the post of
Drungary of the Watch, i.e.
commander of the
imperial bodyguard, and
replaced as...
- as was the norm with
other senior offices during this period, like the
Drungary of the
Watch or the
Domestic of the Excubitors. Nevertheless, Guilland...
- Army",
which consisted of 50,000 men, and was
turned into a
contemporary Drungary of the Watch. Two
other knowledgeable contemporaries, the
former officials...
-
Crete Commanders and
leaders Byzantine Emperors Strategoi of the
Themata Drungaries of the
Fleets Abbasid Caliphate Fatimid Caliphate rulers Strength Total...
