- (Latin; lit. 'Master of Offices'; Gr****: μάγιστρος τῶν ὀφφικίων, romanized:
magistros tōn offikiōn) was one of the most
senior administrative officials in the...
-
Gurgen (Georgian: გურგენი) also
known as
Gurgen Magistros,
Gurgen II
Magistros (also
transliterated as
Gourgen and in some
sources Gurgan) of the Bagrationi...
-
Grigor Magistros (Armenian: Գրիգոր Մագիստրոս; "Gregory the
magistros"; ca. 990–1058) was an
Armenian prince, linguist,
scholar and
public functionary...
-
Michael (fl. 1042–1058) was a
Byzantine patrikios,
magistros and doux of the
Theme of Dyrrhachium. He was sent in 1042 by
Emperor Constantine IX to attack...
- Pseudo-Simeon (or Pseudo-Symeon
Magistros) is the
conventional name
given to the
anonymous author of a late 10th-century
Byzantine Gr****
chronicle which...
- Tao-Klarjeti and
hereditary ruler of
Upper Tao with the
Byzantine title of
magistros. He also held
lands in Javakheti, Shavsheti, Kola,
Artaani and Phasiane...
- Emperor's
death in the
Battle of
Pliska in 811 he had
advanced to the rank of
magistros. He was
among those who
agreed to the
accession of Nikephoros' son Staurakios...
- Thomas,
surnamed Magister or
Magistros (Gr****: Θωμάς Μάγιστρος), also
known by the
monastic name
Theodoulos Monachos, was a
native of Thessalonica, a...
- Porphyrogenitus's De
Administrando Imperio,
David only had the
title of
magistros which he
shared with his
relative Gurgen II of Tao. Both
Gurgen and David...
-
Pechenegs near the Danube. In 1056, he
demanded the high
court title of
magistros from
Emperor Michael VI
Stratiotikos (r. 1056–1057). Refused, he withdrew...
