- The
paradynasteuōn (Gr****: παραδυναστεύων, "the one who
rules beside") was a term used,
especially in the
Byzantine Empire, to
designate a ruler's favorite...
- a basilikos, patrikios, "
paradynasteuon of the Senate" (likely a
distortion indicating the
combined titles of
paradynasteuon and protos, "first", of the...
- 922–947) was a
Byzantine official, who
served as the
chief minister (
paradynasteuon) of the
empire in the
early reign of
Romanos I Lekapenos.
Facing accusations...
- the
Rhaiktor c. 922
Romanos I
Lekapenos A cleric, he was
rhaiktor and
paradynasteuon of Romanos, he was
forced to
retire to a monastery. He led a diplomatic...
- by a "Scythian" mistress, eunuch, protobestiarios, parakoimomenos,
paradynasteuon, proedros, who
remained influential at court,
dominating it in 976–985...
- 924–946) was a
Byzantine official, who
served as the
chief minister (
paradynasteuon) of the
empire in the
early reign of
Romanos I Lekapenos.
After being...
-
island of Sicily.
October — In Byzantium, John Mystikos,
chief minister (
paradynasteuon), is
deposed by the
Emperor Romanos I, flogged, and sent into exile...
- 1034–41), and rose in
office to
become the Empire's
chief minister (
paradynasteuon)
under Theodora (r. 1042–56) and
Michael VI (r. 1056–57),
holding the...
-
toppling emperors and
serving as the
virtual regent or co-regent (
paradynasteuōn) of the
Empire for over
thirty years,
comprising the
reigns of Nikephoros...
-
appointed him
droungarios of the
Fleet as well;
under Romanos II rose to
paradynasteuōn and
chief minister of the empire.
Niketas Abalantes c. 964 Nikephoros...
