- Christian–Muslim
borderlands where the
Gabrades first appear. Some historians,
including Bryer,
characterized the
Gabrades as
being "Greco-Laz".
Bryer later...
- ISBN 5-7525-0928-9. Bryer,
Anthony M. (1970). "A
Byzantine Family: The
Gabrades, c. 979 – c. 1653".
University of
Birmingham Historical Journal. XII. Birmingham:...
-
Pontus was
divided into the
themes of Chaldia,
which was
governed by the
Gabrades family, and Koloneia.
After the 8th century, the area
experienced a period...
- Trebizond, p. 12 Bendall, "The Mint of
Trebizond under Alexius I and the
Gabrades",
Numismatic Chronicle,
Seventh Series, 17 (1977), pp. 126–136 A. A. Vasiliev...
-
Theodore Gabras,
Gregory Gabras. See
Anthony Bryer, "A
Byzantine Family: The
Gabrades, c. 979 – c. 1653",
University of
Birmingham Historical Journal, 12 (1970)...
-
received him, and
later sent him to the
breakaway Byzantine regime of the
Gabrades in Trebizond.
Isaac then
became the
guest of Masoud, the
Seljuk Sultan...
- 3372. Γαβρᾶς Μιχαήλ. Bryer,
Anthony M. (1970). "A
Byzantine Family: The
Gabrades, c. 979 – c. 1653".
University of
Birmingham Historical Journal. 12. Birmingham:...
-
Chaldia effectively became an
autonomous semi-hereditary
domain of the
Gabrades as his father,
Theodore Gabras,
preceded him as governor. In the 1090s...
- daughters. Theodore's
subsequent attempt at
abducting his son
brought the
Gabrades in
conflict with Constantinople. No
further details are
known about Theodore's...
- on 6
January 2016. Bryer,
Anthony M. (1970). "A
Byzantine Family: The
Gabrades, c. 979 – c. 1653".
University of
Birmingham Historical Journal. 12. Birmingham:...
