- The
katepánō (Gr****: κατεπάνω; lit. '[the one]
placed at the top', or lit. 'the topmost') was a
senior Byzantine military rank and office. The word was...
- for
persons in
similar commanding roles. The term "captain"
derives from
katepánō (Ancient Gr****: κατεπάνω, lit. '[the one]
placed at the top', or 'the topmost')...
- κατεπανίκιον) was a
Byzantine term for an area
under the
control of a
katepano. It was used to
describe two
different types of
administrative divisions:...
-
general (strategos). In the late 10th and
early 11th centuries, a doux or
katepano was in
charge of
large cir****scriptions
consisting of
several smaller themata...
-
Emperor John
Tzimiskes (969–976). The seal
belonged to
protospatharios and
katepano of Ras
named John.
After 976, the
region was
dominated by the restored...
- (United Kingdom)
Captain (United States)
Senior captain Staff captain Katepano Rittmeister Non-Commonwealth air
forces using an air force-specific rank...
- governor) of Bari was
raised to the
title of
katepanō of Italy,
usually with the rank of patrikios. The
title of
katepanō meant "the uppermost" in Gr****. This...
-
Apulian rebels enlisted the
support of the
Normans and
defeated the new
katepano of
Italy at
Cannae in 1041,
Matera fell
within the
scope of
Norman incursions...
-
revolt of
Philaretos Brachamios,
though without success.
Years later, as
Katepano of
Adrianople (now Edirne), he
initially confronted the
revolt of Nikephoros...
-
Basil II
installed David Arianites as
strategos autokrator of
Skopje and
katepano of
conquered Bulgaria,
implying powers of
command over the
other regional...
