- in 1158/59,
Styppeiotes abruptly fell from
power and was
imprisoned and blinded. The
sources provide different reasons, from
Styppeiotes conspiring to...
-
logothetes tou dromou,
Styppeiotes'
office allowed him
immediate access to and
therefore influence on the emperor. Consequently,
Styppeiotes managed to have...
- in the
early reign of
Basil II (r. 976–1025), the
powerful Theodore Styppeiotes under Manuel I
Komnenos (r. 1143–1180),
Nikephoros Alyates under John...
-
administrative posts, men such as
Eustathios Kamytzes,
Michaelitzes Styppeiotes and
George Dekanos.
These were men who had been
politically eclipsed...
-
Constantinople in May 1140
under the
authority of the
patriarch Leo
Styppeiotes, and the
record of the
trial still exists.
Dimitri Obolensky lists the...
- childless.
Eudokia (born c. 1142), she
married the
scholar Theodore Styppeiotes, who
became Manuel I's
chief minister. The
couple had
several children...
-
Patriarch (1084–1111) John IX Agapetus, E****enical
Patriarch (1111–1134) Leo
Styppeiotes, E****enical
Patriarch (1134–1143)
Michael II Kourkouas, E****enical Patriarchs...
-
Prodromos Theodore Rshtuni Theodore Synkellos Theodore the
Studite Theodore Styppeiotes Theodore Svetoslav of
Bulgaria Theodore Synadenos Theodore of Dobruja...
-
conspiracy that led to the
downfall of Manuel's
chief minister Theodore Styppeiotes in 1158/9. He
remained imprisoned until at
least 1164, and his subsequent...
-
epithet megas ('great').
Constantine Leichoudes,
until 1050.
Theodore Styppeiotes,
under Emperor Manuel I
Komnenos (r. 1143–1180). John Axouch,
under Emperor...
