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Nobilissimus (Latin for "most noble"), in
Byzantine Gr****
nōbelissimos (Gr****: νωβελίσσιμος), was one of the
highest imperial titles in the late Roman...
- Christopher,
caesar Nikephoros,
caesar Niketas,
nobelissimos Eudokimos,
nobelissimos Anthimos,
nobelissimos Anthousa (an iconodule,
after her father's death...
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Georgia upon the
death of his
father in 1072 and
received the
title of
nobelissimos and
later that of
sebastos from the
Byzantine emperor. A year later,...
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Roger de Flor,
leader of the
Catalan Grand Company,
kaisar in 1304.
Nobelissimos (νωβελίσσιμος), from the
Latin Nobilissimus ("most noble") — Originally...
-
probably Domestic of
Schools of the West. However, a seal of a "John,
nōbelissimos, prōtovestiarios and
Grand Domestic of the
Schools of the East" might...
- By late 1094 he was back in
Constantinople and had been
promoted to
nobelissimos.
There he took part in the
Council of
Blachernae against Leo of Chalcedon...
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Empress Zoe. He was
restored by his
nephew Michael V and
promoted to
nōbelissimos, but was
blinded and
exiled again when the
latter was deposed. Constantine...
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managed to
capture about a
hundred prisoners, for
which he was
promoted to
nobelissimos. He was next
dispatched to ****ist the city of Adrianople,
which was being...
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imperial table—along with the
Patriarch of Constantinople, the Caesar, the
nōbelissimos, the kouropalatēs and the basileopatōr—and by the
prominent role she...
