-
particularly from
Patriarch Keroularios, who had come to
think of
himself as a king-maker. In
November 1058,
Keroularios was
arrested and exiled, and...
-
Michael I
Cerularius or
Keroularios (Gr****: Μιχαὴλ Κηρουλάριος; c. 1000 – 21
January 1059 AD) was the
patriarch of
Constantinople from 1043 to 1059 AD...
-
Constantine Keroularios (Gr****: Κωνσταντῖνος Κηρουλάριος) was a high-ranking
Byzantine official in the
third quarter of the 11th century. Constantine...
-
Constantinople Michael Keroularios when
Keroularios would not
agree to
adopt western church practices, and in
return Keroularios excommunicated the legates...
-
exiled during the
previous reign,
including the ****ure
patriarch Michael Keroularios and the
general George Maniakes.
Maniakes was
promptly sent back to Southern...
-
civil cases. Her
appointment of
clerics offended the
Patriarch Michael Keroularios, who
considered this the duty of men, not women.: 2038
During Theodora's...
- rhetorics.
Three Epitaphioi or
funeral orations over the
patriarchs Michael Keroularios,
Constantine III
Leichoudes and John Xiphilinos. A
funeral oration for...
- his
second wife,
Eudokia Makrembolitissa, a
niece of
Patriarch Michael Keroularios. In 1057,
Constantine supported the
usurpation of Isaac I Komnenos, gradually...
-
armies in Anatolia. In 1040 a
conspiracy involved the
priest Michael Keroularios, who
became a monk to save his life and was
elected Patriarch of Constantinople...
- riot in
favor of
Isaac broke out in Constantinople.
Patriarch Michael Keroularios convinced Michael VI to
abdicate in Isaac's
favor on 30
August 1057....
