- The
vestiarion (Gr****: βεστιάριον, from Latin: vestiarium, "wardrobe"),
sometimes with the
adjectives basilikon (Gr****: βασιλικόν "imperial") or mega (μέγα...
-
until the
early 12th century. The term is
etymologically connected to the
vestiarion, the
imperial wardrobe, but
despite earlier attempts to
connect the vestai...
-
apparent sense of "treasury", more
specifically of "cash", as
opposed to the
vestiarion that was for goods.
Despite the
origin of the term, the
sakellarioi of...
-
Domestikos ton
teicheon Prokathemenos of the
koiton Prokathemenos of the
vestiarion Vestiariou Hetaireiarches Logariastes tes
aules Stratopedarches of the...
- indicates, they had a
connection to the
imperial wardrobe and treasury, the
vestiarion,
probably initially raised as a
guard detachment for it. From
circa 1080...
- the parakoimōmenos. At the same time, the
imperial wardrobe (basilikon
vestiarion) and its
officials also
became a
separate department under the prōtovestiarios...
-
Domestikos ton
teicheon Prokathemenos of the
koiton Prokathemenos of the
vestiarion Vestiariou Hetaireiarches Logariastes tes
aules Stratopedarches of the...
- person, such as the
special treasury (eidikon) or the
imperial wardrobe (
vestiarion).
Other primicerii headed some of the
scrinia (departments) of the palace...
- the
praepositus sacri cubiculi. In Gr****, the term used was
oikeiakon vestiarion (οἰκειακόν βεστιάριον, "private wardrobe"), and by this name it remained...
- 10th and 11th centuries. The term is
etymologically connected to the
vestiarion, the
imperial wardrobe, but
despite earlier attempts to
connect the vestai...
