- word for "silver"),
Latinized as
Argyrus, can
refer to:
Argyros (Byzantine family),
prominent Byzantine noble clan
Argyrus (Catepan of Italy) (died 1068)...
- catepan's
ransom money to the Gr****s and was
replaced by
Argyrus.
After some
early successes,
Argyrus also
defected to the Byzantines. It is ****umed that he...
-
Romanos III
Argyros (Gr****: Ῥωμανός Ἀργυρός;
Latinized Rom**** III
Argyrus; 968 – 11
April 1034), or
Argyropoulos was
Byzantine Emperor from 1028 until...
-
revolt –
first Atenulf,
brother of
Pandulf III of Benevento, and then
Argyrus. In
September 1042, the
Normans elected their own leader,
ignoring Arduin...
- tomb in the new
Bamberg Cathedral by his old ally, the emperor. His son
Argyrus would carry on the
struggle for
Lombard independence in
Apulia after his...
- and put down the
revolts of
Maniakes and of
Argyrus in 1042. In
February 1043, he
landed at Bari.
Argyrus and his
Normans tried to
surround Otranto, but...
- of
Argyrus. First, the
nominal leader of the insurrection, Atenulf,
brother of
Pandulf III of Benevento,
defected to the Gr****s and then
Argyrus, his...
-
Eustathios Palatinos September 1046 –
December 1046 John
Raphael 1050–1058
Argyrus 1060/1061
Marules 1062 Siri**** 1064–1068
Abulchares 1068
Perenos 1071...
-
Pothos Argyros or
Argyrus (Gr****: Πόθος Αργυρός) can
refer to:
Pothos Argyros (Domestic of the Schools) (fl. 900s–922),
Byzantine general and Domestic...
- of
Upper Lorraine (d. 1048) Adalbert,
archbishop of
Hamburg (d. 1072)
Argyrus,
Byzantine general (approximate date)
Berthold II, duke of
Carinthia (approximate...
