-
Michael I Rangabé (also
spelled Rangabe or
Rhangabe; Gr****: Μιχαὴλ Ῥαγγαβέ, romanized: Mikhaḗl Rangabé; c. 770 – 11
January 844) was
Byzantine emperor...
-
Theophylact Rhangabe or
Theophylaktos Rhangabe (Gr****: Θεοφύλακτος, ὁ τοῦ Ῥαγγαβέ, fl. 780), was a
Byzantine Gr**** admiral, and the
father of the emperor...
-
military disasters under the
iconodule emperors Nikephoros I and
Michael I
Rhangabe (r. 811–813) as well as the
success of the
iconoclast Leo V the Armenian...
- by his brother-in-law, who
acceded to the
imperial throne as
Michael I
Rhangabe, on 2
October 811.
After being removed from power, he was sent to live...
- (Gr****: Προκοπία; c. 770 –
after 813) was the
empress consort of
Michael I
Rhangabe of the
Eastern Roman Empire. She was a
daughter of
Nikephoros I. The name...
- overthrow,
under the
monastic name Eustratius.
Theophylact was born to
Michael Rhangabe and
Prokopia c. 793. He was the couple's
oldest child, but the list of...
- of the
Roman Church Peter of
Atroa or
Theophylact (773–837)
Theophylact Rhangabe (8th century),
Byzantine admiral Theophylact (son of
Michael I) (793–849)...
- an
initial protest at the usurpation, the
Byzantine Emperor Michael I
Rhangabes acknowledged in 812
Charlemagne as co-emperor,
according to some. According...
- the
chronicle of
George Syncellus ends) to the
downfall of
Michael I
Rhangabes in 813. This part of the
chronicle is
valuable for
having preserved the...
-
Nikephoros was not the same as the
later Emperor Leo.
Recalled by
Michael I
Rhangabe in 811, Leo
became governor of the
Anatolic Theme and
conducted himself...
