-
leading the
imperial spatharioi held the
title prōtospatharios ("first
spatharios"),
which became a
separate dignity probably in the late 7th century. By...
-
tsars Somatophylakes, the
Macedonian bodyguard of
Alexander the
Great Spatharios, the
bodyguard of
Byzantine emperors Yojimbo, the ****anese word for bodyguard...
- The
Spathario Shadow Theatre Museum is a
museum in Maroussi, Athens, Greece. It
exhibits mostly shadow puppet artifacts and it is
named after prominent...
-
therefore Irene's
nephew or cousin,
Theophylact (Θεοφύλακτος), was a
spatharios and is
mentioned as
having been
involved in
suppressing an
uprising against...
-
explicit reference to Venice's
subordinate status.
Titles like hypatos,
spatharios, protospatharios,
protosebastos and
protoproedros were
granted by the...
-
spatharios Basil (8th century),
imperial spatharios Baasakios (8th/9th century),
imperial spatharios Nicholas (8th/9th century),
imperial spatharios and...
- he was
reconfirmed by
Constantin Șerban. He
alternated the
offices of
Spatharios, in
charge of the
Wallachian military forces, and Paharnic,
before being...
- was a high-ranking
Wallachian statesman who
served intermittently as
Spatharios and Ban of Oltenia,
primarily known as the
leader of an anti-Ottoman rebellion...
- in use in the
Byzantine Empire and its army. In the
Byzantine court,
spatharios (σπαθάριος), or "bearer of the spatha", was a mid-level
court title. Other...
- ("lieutenant"), of
spatharokandidatos or
spatharios rank,
while the rest of the unit's
officials were
below the rank of
spatharios.
Following the
pattern of the...
