- Pseudo-Kodinos
writes that the
particular forms of
another form of hat, the
domed skaranikon, and of the mantle, the tamparion, for the
caesar were not known. "Caesar"...
- the garb of his office,
wearing a
richly decorated kabbadion and the
skaranikon, a
ceremonial headdress depicting the
reigning emperor. Born Bithynia...
- style, with a veil and
pendants in the same style. Alternatively, a
domed skaranikon hat
could be worn,
again in red and gold, with a
portrait of the emperor...
- hat with embroideries, a long
kabbadion of "commonly used silk", and a
skaranikon hat
covered in red
velvet and
topped by a
small red t****el. He bore no...
- it indoors. For
ceremonies and festivities, the
despot bore the
domed skaranikon,
decorated with gold metalwork,
precious stones and pearls. A red tunic...
- style, with a veil and
pendants in the same style. Alternatively, a
domed skaranikon hat
could be worn,
again in red and gold, with a
portrait of the emperor...
-
embroideries in the
klapoton style,
without veil. Alternatively, a
domed skaranikon hat
could be worn,
again in red and gold and
decorated with
golden wire...
- eagles. His tent was
white with blue decorations. The form of the
domed skaranikon, on the
other hand, for the sebastokratÅr was
unknown to pseudo-Kodinos...
- silk
kabbadion tunic, and a gold-embroidered
skiadion hat, or a
domed skaranikon covered in apricot-coloured silk with gold-wire decorations. It bore in...
- embroidery, a "plain silk"
kabbadion kaftan, and a
ceremonial hat
called skaranikon,
covered with
velvet and
topped with a red t****el. In the
breakaway Empire...
