-
Byzantine military rank and office. The word was
Latinized as capet****/
catepan, and its
meaning seems to have
merged with that of the
Italian "capitaneus"...
- mercenaries, and slew the
catepan Nikephoros Dokeianos. In March, the
rebels scored a
first victory,
against the new
catepan,
Michael Dokeianos, near the...
-
prominent general of the
Byzantine Empire during the 11th century. He was the
catepan of
Italy in 1042. He is
known as
Gyrgir in
Scandinavian sagas. He is po****rly...
-
Amalfi and
Naples also
maintained allegiance to
Constantinople through the
catepan. The
Italian region of
Capitanata derives its name from katepanikion. Following...
- John
Raphael or
Rafayl was the
catepan of
Italy from
September to
December 1046 AD. He
replaced the
catepan Eustathios Palatinos and
arrived with an army...
-
Byzantine authority there. In 1018,
Basil II
received a
request from his
catepan of Italy,
Basil Boioannes, for
reinforcements to put down the
Lombard revolt...
-
Pardos was the
catepan of
Italy briefly in 1042
following the
short term of
George Maniakes. In July 1042,
Maniakes was
disgraced and
recalled by Constantine...
- Capitanata,
derived from Catapanata,
since the area was
governed by a
catepan as part of the
Catepanate of
Italy during the High
Middle Ages. Its capital...
-
Potone Argiro or Poto Argiro) was a
Byzantine commander, who
served as the
catepan of
Italy during the
eventful years of 1029 to 1031.
Pothos is
first mentioned...
- office.[page needed] The word was
Latinized as
Ancient Gr****: capet**** or
catepan. Both
ultimately derive from the Proto-Indo-European “*kaput,” also meaning...
