-
Stephen Hagiochristophorites (Gr****: Στέφανος Ἁγιοχριστοφορίτης, romanized: Stephanos
Hagiochristophorites; c. 1130 – 11
September 1185) was the most powerful...
-
raised up his own loyalists, such as
Michael Haploucheir and
Stephen Hagiochristophorites. The
execution of
Maria of
Antioch left the
young Alexios II without...
- the capital, his
lieutenant Stephen Hagiochristophorites moved to
arrest Isaac.
Isaac killed Hagiochristophorites and took
refuge in the
church of Hagia...
- Constantinople. On
September 11, 1185
Hagiochristophorites visited Isaac Angelos at his hideout.
Isaac Angelos slew
Hagiochristophorites with his
sword and fled to...
- the capital,
Stephen Hagiochristophorites moved to
arrest Isaac Angelos,
whose loyalty was suspect.
Isaac killed Hagiochristophorites and took
refuge in...
- May 1185,
incited by the
courtier Stephen Hagiochristophorites. A water-oracle
conducted by
Hagiochristophorites had
given the
letter I (iota) as the initial...
-
attack on the
imperial agents and soon
killed their leader Stephen Hagiochristophorites. He then took
refuge in the
church of
Hagia Sophia and from there...
- of the
ancient Artsruni noble clan
Andronicus I
Comnenus Stephen Hagiochristophorites Isaac II
Angelos The
Venerable Bede
White Huns
Enrico Dandolo Robert...
- the next four
hundred years. 1185 –
Isaac II
Angelos kills Stephen Hagiochristophorites and then
appeals to the people,
resulting in the
revolt that deposes...
-
nephew Isaac Angelos killed Andronikos I's
chief henchman,
Stephen Hagiochristophorites, and
sought sanctuary in the
Hagia Sophia cathedral, John and his...