-
Latinized as
curopalates or
curopalata (Gr****: κουροπαλάτης, from Latin: cura
palatii "[the one in]
charge of the palace") and
anglicized as
curopalate, was a...
-
named Domitian, who
became bishop of Melitene.
Raised to the rank of
curopalates, he was an
important general in the
Byzantine army.
Together with Priscus...
- (or half-brother) of the
Byzantine emperor Heraclius (r. 610–641), a
curopalates and
leading general in Heraclius' wars
against the
Persians and against...
-
Staff Concierge Consigliere Chamberlain Executive officer Kouropalates (
curopalate) Maître d'hôtel
Mayor of the
palace Papal majordomo Seneschal Steward...
-
Michael I Rangabé (also
spelled Rangabe or Rhangabe; Gr****: Μιχαὴλ Ῥαγγαβέ, romanized: Mikhaḗl Rangabé; c. 770 – 11
January 844) was
Byzantine emperor...
-
Byzantine title of
curopalates. The 10th-century
Georgian writer Giorgi Merchule maintains that
Bagrat was
confirmed as
curopalates,
following his father...
- co-ruler
until his
death in 1112. He also held the high
Byzantine titles of
curopalates (c. 1060) and
caesar (c. 1081). George's
childhood coincided with the...
- I (Georgian: დავით I) (died 881) was a
Georgian Bagratid Prince and
curopalates of Iberia/Kartli from 876 to 881. He was
murdered by
Nasra of Tao-Klarjeti...
- the
Byzantine protection.
Being recognized as the
presiding prince and
curopalates of Iberia,
Ashot fought the
Arabs from there,
gradually incorporating...
- T'oros the
Curopalates; d.
March 9, 1098) was an
Armenian ruler of
Edessa at the time of the
First Crusade.
Thoros was a
former officer (
curopalates) in the...
