- (Gr****: Θρᾳκήσιον θέμα,
Thrakēsion thema), more
properly known as the
Theme of the
Thracesians (Gr****: θέμα Θρᾳκησίων,
thema Thrakēsiōn,
often simply Θρᾳκήσιοι...
- of the doux (governor) and
stratopedarches (military commander) of the
Thrakesion theme. It was the
centre of
several revolts against ruling Byzantine emperors:...
-
Armenia and
Syria respectively. The
Thracesian Theme (Θέμα Θρᾳκησίων, Théma
Thrakēsiōn),
first mentioned clearly as late as c. 740, was the
successor of the...
-
became part of Anatolikon, one of the
original themata, and
later of
Thrakesion.
Although the
Seljuk Turks conquered most of the rest of Anatolia, forming...
- a
formal provincial system in
these regions. The
theme (province) of
Thrakesion was re-established, with its
administrative centre at Philadelphia. A...
-
Istria 3. Rome 4.
Naples 5.
Calabria 6. ****as 7.
Thrace 8.
Opsikion 9.
Thrakesion 10.
Anatolikon 11.
Karabisianoi 12. Armeniakon.
Hatched area: Frequently...
- 1259. John Tornikios, who is
mentioned in 1258 as the doux (governor) of
Thrakesion, is
likely Constantine's brother.
After Constantinople was recaptured...
- was a
comparatively large and
powerful force – the army of the
theme of
Thrakesion alone had
provided about 9,600 men in the
period 902–936, for example...
-
title of komēs ("count") the
Thracesian Theme (Θέμα Θρακησίων,
Thema Thrakēsiōn),
first mentioned in 680, was the
successor of the Army of Thrace. It...
-
Maria "was an
otherwise unknown daughter of John Tornikes, Dux of the
Thrakesion Theme in 1258, and
later sebastokrator".
George Pachymeres, Andronicus...
