- The
kritai katholikoi tōn Rhomaiōn (Gr****: κριταὶ καθολικοὶ τῶν Ῥωμαίων, "universal
judges of the Romans") were a
supreme court during the late Byzantine...
- Deuteronómion
Deuteronomy History Ἰησοῦς Nαυῆ Iêsous Nauê
Joshua Κριταί
Kritaí Judges Ῥούθ Roúth Ruth Βασιλειῶν Αʹ I
Reigns I
Samuel Βασιλειῶν Βʹ II Reigns...
-
Deuteronomion Deuteronomy History Ἰησοῦς Ναυῆ Iēsous Nauē
Joshua Κριταί
Kritai Judges Ῥούθ
Routh Ruth Βασιλειῶν Αʹ 1 Basileiōn
Kings I (I Samuel) Βασιλειῶν...
-
fiscal and
administrative responsibilities being taken over by the
civil kritai ("judges").
Senior military leadership also
devolved on the
hands of a new...
- ****umed
greater power, and by the late 10th century, the
praitores (or
kritai, "judges") were
placed at the head of the
civil administration of a thema...
-
heads (γειτονιάρχαι, geitoniarchai, the old
curatores regionum) and
judges (
kritai) of the city's
districts (Latin regiones, in Gr**** ρεγεῶναι, regeōnai),...
- have been
usually combined, as
attested by
numerous strategoi and
judges (
kritai)
holding jurisdiction over both themes. The name fell out of use as an administrative...
- XI
Palaiologos (r. 1448–1453) as a
member of the
supreme tribunal of the
kritai katholikoi.
After the Fall of
Constantinople he
moved to the
Despotate of...
- same
practice appears there as well, with protonotarioi,
praetores and
kritai being appointed for both themes.
Thessaly appears to have been detached...
- the
Kletorologion of 899, he was
counted among the
judicial officials (
kritai). In the
Taktikon Uspensky of c. 842, its
holders had the
lowly court rank...
