-
Licario,
called Ikarios (Gr****: Ἰκάριος) by the Gr**** chroniclers, was a
Byzantine admiral of
Italian origin in the 13th century. At odds with the Latin...
- Many of the
characters reappear in Lezama's
posthumous novel Oppiano Licario,
which was
published in
Mexico in 1977. The
novel was
originally published...
-
Duchy of
Naxos which held it up to
circa 1280 when it was
reconquered by
Licario (the
claims of
earlier historians that the
island had been held by Jacopo...
-
foreigners in
imperial service, the most
notable among these being the
Italian Licario, who
recovered many
Aegean islands for
Emperor Michael VIII, and Roger...
- Paros, to the
forces of the
renewed Byzantine Empire under the
admiral Licario in the late 13th century. The
Byzantine revival was to
prove short-lived...
- in the
battles of
Prinitza and Makryplagi. ca. 1272–1280:
Campaigns of
Licario recover Euboea and many
Aegean islands for the Empire.
sometime in 1273–1275:...
- this end, he
accepted the
services of
Licario, an
Italian renegade, who had his base near Karystos.
Under Licario's command,
Byzantine troops soon conquered...
- fell to the
Crusaders in 1205. It was
recaptured by the
Byzantines under Licario in 1278. In
around 1302
during the Byzantine–Venetian War, it
again fell...
- for the
Byzantine Empire by
Licario and
another Italian renegade and
native of Anafi, John de lo Cavo, who
succeeded Licario as
imperial admiral in the...
-
until his
death during a
siege of the
island by the
Byzantine admiral Licario in 1277.
Resistance continued by his wife, but in 1278 the
Navigajosi were...
