- and
early 13th centuries, John
Apokaukos was
Metropolitan of Naupaktos. In 1277, the
sebastohypertatos John
Apokaukos was a
senior official. The family...
-
weakened by the
adherence of
Apokaukos to the Patriarch's camp; Kantakouzenos, in his own account,
relates that
Apokaukos had
urged him to
seize the throne...
- man.
According to Kantakouzenos,
Apokaukos'
adherence to the Patriarch's camp
resulted from his ambition:
Apokaukos sought further advancement by trying...
-
succeeded in 1343 by
Ioannes Batatzes and in 1344 by
Apokaukos' son, the
megas primikērios John
Apokaukos. Real
power in the city
however rested with the Zealots'...
-
Constantine and
Apokaukos became cordial thereafter, and the
bishop even
composed an
encomium in his honour.
During the same
period Apokaukos also emerged...
-
Basil Apokaukos or
Apokauchos (Gr****: Βασίλειος Ἀπόκαυκος/Ἀπόκαυχος) was a
Byzantine governor of the
Peloponnese at the turn of the 11th century. Basil...
- his
former protégés,
Patriarch John XIV of
Constantinople and
Alexios Apokaukos;[citation needed]
after a
series of
failed attempts, they
succeeded in...
- 1341–47—Alexios
Apokaukos, from his
first marriage. In 1343,
after the
citizens of the Empire's
second city, Thessalonica, had
risen up
against Alexios Apokaukos' rival...
-
became part of the
Despotate of Epirus.
Under its metropolitan, John
Apokaukos, the see of
Naupactus gained in
importance and
headed the
local synod...
-
infant co-emperor John V Palaiologos.
Aided by the
intrigues of
Alexios Apokaukos, the two
sides engaged in a
Byzantine civil war that
lasted until 1347...
