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Are there any writings by blinded and/or exiled Byzantine emperors?
Was the Byzantine follis larger than the Roman (and why, if yes)?Was there a state in history where influence of sport fans on politics was greater than in medieval Byzantine Empire?How were Muslim Turks treated in Byzantine Empire?Greek Revolution: Where did the Greeks look for descendants of the Byzantine dynasties?Do any Byzantine maps survive?Was there any other Germanic person who gained an important position in The Byzantine Empire other than Emperor Tiberios III Apsimar?Are there any other “Delphic Temple”-like sites in the world?
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Several Byzantine Emperors were deposed and subsequently blinded and/or exiled by their successors. Are there any extant texts authored by any of these deposed emperors?
middle-ages byzantine-empire greece
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Several Byzantine Emperors were deposed and subsequently blinded and/or exiled by their successors. Are there any extant texts authored by any of these deposed emperors?
middle-ages byzantine-empire greece
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CasparHauser is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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1
You have added the early-medieval period as a tag. Are you looking for an answer from a specific timeframe? The Byzantine Empire lasted until 1453 being part of a longer period than the one indicated by this tag.
– YokedSinger8062
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Several Byzantine Emperors were deposed and subsequently blinded and/or exiled by their successors. Are there any extant texts authored by any of these deposed emperors?
middle-ages byzantine-empire greece
New contributor
CasparHauser is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Several Byzantine Emperors were deposed and subsequently blinded and/or exiled by their successors. Are there any extant texts authored by any of these deposed emperors?
middle-ages byzantine-empire greece
middle-ages byzantine-empire greece
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edited 4 hours ago
CasparHauser
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asked 8 hours ago
CasparHauserCasparHauser
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1
You have added the early-medieval period as a tag. Are you looking for an answer from a specific timeframe? The Byzantine Empire lasted until 1453 being part of a longer period than the one indicated by this tag.
– YokedSinger8062
6 hours ago
add a comment |
1
You have added the early-medieval period as a tag. Are you looking for an answer from a specific timeframe? The Byzantine Empire lasted until 1453 being part of a longer period than the one indicated by this tag.
– YokedSinger8062
6 hours ago
1
1
You have added the early-medieval period as a tag. Are you looking for an answer from a specific timeframe? The Byzantine Empire lasted until 1453 being part of a longer period than the one indicated by this tag.
– YokedSinger8062
6 hours ago
You have added the early-medieval period as a tag. Are you looking for an answer from a specific timeframe? The Byzantine Empire lasted until 1453 being part of a longer period than the one indicated by this tag.
– YokedSinger8062
6 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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active
oldest
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John VI Kantakouzenos
John VI Kantakouzenos reigned from 31 March 1347 to 10 December 1354. He was deposed by John V (for whom he had earlier acted as regent), adopted the name Joasaph Christodoulos and wrote a History:
His 4-volume History of the years 1320-1356 served as an apologia for
his actions. They are therefore not always trustworthy, including
defects in matters where he was not personally involved, but are
supplemented by the contemporary work of Nicephorus Gregoras. It is
nevertheless remarkable for being the only surviving account any
Byzantine emperor gave of his own reign.
Details on publications of Historiarum can be found here. Among them are a PhD thesis, An Annotated Translation of John Kantakouzenos’ Histories, Book III, Chapters 1-30 by Brian Steven McLaughlin (pdf). The ex-emperor also wrote
a commentary on the first five books of Aristotle's Ethics and several
controversial theological treatises, including a defense of Hesychasm
and a work Against Mohammedanism printed in Migne.
John VI died in 1383, aged 90 or 91.
add a comment |
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John VI Kantakouzenos
John VI Kantakouzenos reigned from 31 March 1347 to 10 December 1354. He was deposed by John V (for whom he had earlier acted as regent), adopted the name Joasaph Christodoulos and wrote a History:
His 4-volume History of the years 1320-1356 served as an apologia for
his actions. They are therefore not always trustworthy, including
defects in matters where he was not personally involved, but are
supplemented by the contemporary work of Nicephorus Gregoras. It is
nevertheless remarkable for being the only surviving account any
Byzantine emperor gave of his own reign.
Details on publications of Historiarum can be found here. Among them are a PhD thesis, An Annotated Translation of John Kantakouzenos’ Histories, Book III, Chapters 1-30 by Brian Steven McLaughlin (pdf). The ex-emperor also wrote
a commentary on the first five books of Aristotle's Ethics and several
controversial theological treatises, including a defense of Hesychasm
and a work Against Mohammedanism printed in Migne.
John VI died in 1383, aged 90 or 91.
add a comment |
John VI Kantakouzenos
John VI Kantakouzenos reigned from 31 March 1347 to 10 December 1354. He was deposed by John V (for whom he had earlier acted as regent), adopted the name Joasaph Christodoulos and wrote a History:
His 4-volume History of the years 1320-1356 served as an apologia for
his actions. They are therefore not always trustworthy, including
defects in matters where he was not personally involved, but are
supplemented by the contemporary work of Nicephorus Gregoras. It is
nevertheless remarkable for being the only surviving account any
Byzantine emperor gave of his own reign.
Details on publications of Historiarum can be found here. Among them are a PhD thesis, An Annotated Translation of John Kantakouzenos’ Histories, Book III, Chapters 1-30 by Brian Steven McLaughlin (pdf). The ex-emperor also wrote
a commentary on the first five books of Aristotle's Ethics and several
controversial theological treatises, including a defense of Hesychasm
and a work Against Mohammedanism printed in Migne.
John VI died in 1383, aged 90 or 91.
add a comment |
John VI Kantakouzenos
John VI Kantakouzenos reigned from 31 March 1347 to 10 December 1354. He was deposed by John V (for whom he had earlier acted as regent), adopted the name Joasaph Christodoulos and wrote a History:
His 4-volume History of the years 1320-1356 served as an apologia for
his actions. They are therefore not always trustworthy, including
defects in matters where he was not personally involved, but are
supplemented by the contemporary work of Nicephorus Gregoras. It is
nevertheless remarkable for being the only surviving account any
Byzantine emperor gave of his own reign.
Details on publications of Historiarum can be found here. Among them are a PhD thesis, An Annotated Translation of John Kantakouzenos’ Histories, Book III, Chapters 1-30 by Brian Steven McLaughlin (pdf). The ex-emperor also wrote
a commentary on the first five books of Aristotle's Ethics and several
controversial theological treatises, including a defense of Hesychasm
and a work Against Mohammedanism printed in Migne.
John VI died in 1383, aged 90 or 91.
John VI Kantakouzenos
John VI Kantakouzenos reigned from 31 March 1347 to 10 December 1354. He was deposed by John V (for whom he had earlier acted as regent), adopted the name Joasaph Christodoulos and wrote a History:
His 4-volume History of the years 1320-1356 served as an apologia for
his actions. They are therefore not always trustworthy, including
defects in matters where he was not personally involved, but are
supplemented by the contemporary work of Nicephorus Gregoras. It is
nevertheless remarkable for being the only surviving account any
Byzantine emperor gave of his own reign.
Details on publications of Historiarum can be found here. Among them are a PhD thesis, An Annotated Translation of John Kantakouzenos’ Histories, Book III, Chapters 1-30 by Brian Steven McLaughlin (pdf). The ex-emperor also wrote
a commentary on the first five books of Aristotle's Ethics and several
controversial theological treatises, including a defense of Hesychasm
and a work Against Mohammedanism printed in Migne.
John VI died in 1383, aged 90 or 91.
edited 4 hours ago
answered 7 hours ago
Lars BosteenLars Bosteen
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You have added the early-medieval period as a tag. Are you looking for an answer from a specific timeframe? The Byzantine Empire lasted until 1453 being part of a longer period than the one indicated by this tag.
– YokedSinger8062
6 hours ago