-
Karykes (Gr****: Καρύκης,
Latinised Caryces) was the
Byzantine governor of
Crete who led a
rebellion that
began in 1090 or 1091 and
lasted into 1092 or...
-
Theophanes I of
Constantinople (Gr****: Θεοφάνης; died 26
March 1597) was E****enical
Patriarch of
Constantinople from
August 1596 to
February 1597. He died...
- 1240–1265.
Elected on 28
December 1265.
Elected on 28
March 1275.
Theophanes Karykes served as
patriarch lo****
tenens until December 1596;
after which Meletius...
-
impostor who ****umed the
identity of
another of Romanos' sons, Leo Diogenes.
Karykes, the
leader of a
revolt in Crete. Rhapsomates, who
tried to
create an independent...
- (Anno Domini),
which was
utilized initially by
Patriarch Theophanes I
Karykes in 1597,
afterwards by
Patriarch Cyril Lucaris in 1626, and then formally...
- coordination, with two
contemporary Byzantine rebels,
Rhapsomates in Cyprus, and
Karykes in Crete. In 1090/91, the
Byzantines under Constantine Dal****enos recovered...
- commander-in-chief of the
Byzantine navy.
Aside from the
revolt of its governor,
Karykes, in 1092/1093, the
island remained a
relatively peaceful backwater, securely...
- by
primary sources. Rhapsomates'
revolt was
contemporary with that of
Karykes on Crete.
Michael Glykas even
confuses them. It
broke out in late 1090...
- Komnenos. 1091–92:
Rebellion of v****al
Vukan in Serbia. 1092:
Rebellions of
Karykes at
Crete and
Rhapsomates at Cyprus. 1095: ****an
invasion of
Thrace in support...
- 1028)
Eumathios (1028) Doux (katepano)
Michael Karantenos (1088–1089)
Karykes (1090–1092)
Nikephoros Diogenes (before 1094)
Michael (11th/12th century)...
