-
George Kodinos (Gr****: Γεώργιος Κωδινός), also Pseudo-
Kodinos or Codinus, is the
conventional name of an
anonymous late 15th-century
author of late Byzantine...
- mid-14th
century Book of
Offices of pseudo-
Kodinos, the rank
continued to come
after the sebastokratōr. Pseudo-
Kodinos further records that the
caesar was equal...
- accoutrements, as
codified in the mid-14th
century by pseudo-
Kodinos in his Book of Offices.
According to
Kodinos, the
emperor bore
special boots (tzangia) with eagles...
-
Kodino (Russian: Ко́дино) is a
rural locality (a settlement) in
Onezhsky District,
Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The po****tion was 1,514 as of 2010. There...
-
holders are
attested until 1355.
According to the Book of
Offices of pseudo-
Kodinos,
compiled around the same time, the praitōr tou demōu
occupied the 38th...
- the
diocese of Thessalonica. The mid-fourteenth
century writer Pseudo-
Kodinos calls them "Persians" by race (a
typical Byzantine anachronism for "Turks")...
-
Martinus Nijhoff. ISBN 978-9-0247-1458-2. Macrides, Ruth (2013). Pseudo-
Kodinos and the
Constantinopolitan Court. Ashgate. ISBN 978-0-7546-6752-0. Macrides...
- 1347–1354).
According to the mid-14th-century Book of
Offices of Pseudo-
Kodinos and the
descriptions given by the
historian George Pachymeres, the despot's...
-
until the 14th century. In the mid-14th
century Book of
Offices of pseudo-
Kodinos, the
megas logariastes is
ranked 40th in the
palace hierarchy, following...
- 2023. Macrides, Ruth; Munitiz, J. A.; Angelov,
Dimiter (2016). Pseudo-
Kodinos and the
Constantinopolitan Court:
Offices and Ceremonies. Routledge. pp...
