- IV
Laskaris (r. 1258–1261),
Holobolos expressed public grief, and his lips and nose were
mutilated as punishment.
Holobolos then
retired from
public service...
-
eleven Riddles, of
which solutions were
written by the
grammarian Manuel Holobolos, is also
attributed to Eustathius.
Isidor Hilberg (1876),
edition of both...
-
opposition of the
metropolitans Macarius of Ancyra,
Matthew of Medea, and John
Holobolos, who
succeeded in
deposing him
during Manuel II's
absence in the West...
-
Eustratius of
Nicaea Michael of
Ephesus John
Mauropous Michael Italikos Manuel Holobolos George Akropolites George of
Cyprus Barlaam of
Seminara Theodore Balsamon...
-
Patriarchate of
Constantinople who
studied under the
tutelage of
Manuel Holobolos. Upon
becoming an
official of the Patriarchate,
Galesiotes was in charge...
- aucta, a late 14th
century revision of Harmenopoulos' work by
Ioannes Holobolos Other jurists (including at
least one Emperor)
prepared private collections...
- Bryennios, are
added to them. In addition, his epitaph,
composed by
Manuel Holobolos,
claims that his
ancestors were
scions of
members of the
Komnenian dynasty...
-
eulogies were
composed by not only
courtiers like
Psellus and
Manuel Holobolos (13th century), but also by
independent characters like
Eustathius and...
-
astronomer Gregory Chioniades (died 1302),
mathematician and
astronomer Manuel Holobolos (1230–1305), scholar,
teacher George Pachymeres (1242–1310)
Manuel Moschopoulos...
-
Sophronius (fl. 1292)
Theodosius (fl. 1385)
Antonius (1386–1389) John
Holobolos (fl. 1399, d. 1410) Dami**** (fl. 1427)
Constantius (fl. 1587) Seraphimus...
