INDEX TO THE HISTORY OF JOHN CINNAMUS
The reader is referred to the larger numbers expressed in the text.
A Aaron, the acolyte, a fierce and wicked man, 281. Is blinded, 288. Abasgi, 183. Abydus, 72. 16. Abydenus strait, 72, 201, 283. Acolyte, dignity of, 80, 210, 281. Acropolis of Antioch, 481. Acropolis of Bari, 140. Acropolis of Constantinople, 206, 219. Acropolis of Brindisi, 161, 163. Acropolis of Corfu, 100. Acrunum, 40. Acuses, a Hungarian nobleman, 11. Adana, conquered by Emperor John, 16. Adrianople in Asia, 42. Egyptians, yield to the jurisdiction of the Persians, 278. Egyptian war, 278. Agnes of Antioch, 287. Alani, 88. Alemanni, an innumerable army, 67. In the plains of Chrembe they are defeated by the Greeks, 73. 77. They are defeated by the Persians, 81. After suffering various disasters, they join the Franks and cross the Dalmatian strait, 84. They are mocked by the Franks, 84. Their manner of waging war and the sign for giving retreat, 90. They plan to invade the Roman Empire, 101. They send auxiliaries to Stephen, King of Hungary, 218. Alexander, Count of Gravina, 67, 135. Driven out by the King of Sicily, he flees to Manuel, by whom he is placed in command of troops, and is sent as an envoy to Emperor Frederick, 139, 148. Alexander, Pope, is cast from his throne by Emperor Frederick, 228. He is restored by the aid of Emperor Manuel, 229. Alexander, the Lombard, placed in command of the German auxiliary forces by Manuel, 148. Alexius Casianus, 179, 268. Alexius Comnenus, Emperor, 5. Alexius Comnenus, the firstborn son of Emperor John, 23. Dies, 21, 28. His wife, 36. Alexius Comnenus, Grand Duke and Protostrator, his various deeds, 25, 165, 168, 170, 210. Alexius Contostephanus, 211. Alexios Ducas, 172. Alexius Giphardus, sent to the Sultan, 176. Alexius Petralipha, 292. Alexius the protonotary, 227. Alexius the protostrator, 170. Conspires against Manuel, 265, 267, 268. His death, 268. Alexius, son of the Domestic, is sent to Cilicia, 227. Alitzium, a fertile region of Italy, 161. Almericus, Patriarch of Antioch, 181. Almus, son of the King of Hungary, flees to Emperor John, 9. Alps, 135. Amalricus, King of Jerusalem, 237. Takes the daughter of the protosebastus as his wife, 238. Meets Manuel, by whom he is magnificently received, 239. Moves against Nuradin, 290. Amasia, 200, 293, 296. Amity, the pretext for it often the occasion for the greatest injuries, 213. Anazarbus, besieged and taken by John, 16, 17. Captured by the Greeks, 180. Anchialus, 216. Ancona, besieged by the Venetians, 288. Anconitans, their loyalty toward Manuel, 170. Ancyra, 200, 291. Andreas, Count of Rupiscanina, favors the Greeks, 170. Andronicus Batatzes, 300. Andronicus Camaterus, 210. Andronicus Comnenus, cousin of Emperor Manuel, a magnanimous man, 61, 67. Sent to Cilicia with an imperial command, 121. Returns from there, 124. Appointed Duke of Naissus and Branizova, ibid. and 126. Plans tyranny, 124. Makes a pact with the Hungarians, 126. Constructs ambushes for Manuel, 129. Escapes from prison, 252. Receives gifts from Manuel, 250. Has an affair with Philippa of Jerusalem and the widow of the King of Jerusalem, 250. Betakes himself to the Persians, ibid. Andronicus Contostephanus, 35, 270. In Hungary he defeats the Hungarians, 270. Defeats the Egyptians, 278. Andronicus Ducas, 216. Andronicus Euphorbenus, Prefect of Cilicia, 227, 287. Andronicus Lampardas, 260, 271, 273, 274. Andronicus Opus, 72. Andronicus Sebastocrator, 109. Antioch, besieged by John, 18. John designates this city to his son Manuel as part of his inheritance, 23. Envoys of Antioch to Manuel, 29, 186. The Antiochenes surrender to Baldwin, King of Jerusalem, 237. Antrum, a city of Italy, is surrendered to the Greeks, 148. Apamia, 265. Apellaus (month), 210. Aqueducts of Constantinople, restored by Manuel, 274. Arandes, 190. Archizupanus, 101. Manuel moves against him, 102, 199, 287. See Bacchinus. Armenia, 183, 288. Asiatic war, 176. Athanasius, Patriarch of Antioch, 211. Athyras, 71. Attalia, 179. Audacity, one must seek help where there is no short path from fear, 116. Augustulus, the last Emperor of the Romans, 218. Aurea Bulla (Golden Bull), 276. Austria, 261.
B Babylon, 185. Baca, 18, 20. Bacchinus, Archizupanus, 110, 112. Approaches Manuel and obtains pardon, 112. Baldwin, King of Jerusalem, 183. His meeting with Manuel, 185. He is magnificently received by him, 185, 188. While hunting, he is healed of his wounds by the Emperor, 190. Dies, 237. Baldwin, Lord of Marasia, 18, 216. Ban, the dignity of, 117. Baris, besieged by the Greeks, 158, 165. Captured, 140. Barletum, 112. Basakis, 212. Basilacius, 116, 176. Basilicas, a Tauroscythian dynast, 256. Basilius Camaterus, 210. Basilius, imperial chartulary, is destroyed by Borizes, 132. Basilius, a deacon, 176. Basilius Tzycandiles, 72. Basilius Xerus, sent to Sicily as an envoy, 91, 92. Bassavilla, defects from William, King of Sicily, and joins the Greeks, 136, 143, 147, 151, 152. Bathys, a river, 191. Bela, son of the King of Hungary, takes Maria, daughter of Manuel, as his wife, 214. Is gifted with the title of Caesar, 222. Death of the Caesar, 287. Becomes King of Hungary, 287. Bela, son of Geiza, King of Hungary, 215. Belgrade, besieged, destroyed, and restored, 131, 214, 215. Defects from Manuel, 133. Belosis, a Dalmatian nobleman, 104. Becomes Prince of Serbia, 201. Belosus, or Belus, a Hungarian Ban, 117. Bemperziola, 43. Berrhoea, 19, 96, 123, 133, 183, 213, 227, 288. Bertrandus, bastard son of the Count of St. Gilles, 186. Bipenniferi, or Varangians, 8, 187. Bithynia, 194. Bladimerus, Prince of Galitz, 115. Bladisgratz, an embassy to Manuel, 262. Boemundus, Prince of Antioch, his death, 16. Bohemian King, in the army of Emperor Conrad, 84, 210, 222, 242. Booses, a river, 102. Borizes, a Hungarian, a refugee to John, 17. Borizes, a Bessena dynast, 151. Boscus, 148. Bosseus, a principality, 104. Bosthna, or Rossena, 104, 151. Branas, 33, 271, 272. See Theodorus. Branizova, captured by John, post-nominal...
A dominion, 12, 117, 121, 131. Britons, 8. Brundisium, once called Temessa, 135. Its port, 162, 18. Walls well-constructed, 151. Bruntzus, an Italian, 137. Bunus, 141. Bathines, a Dalmatian, 108. Burgenses, those so-called among the Latins, 282. Butotus, 117.
Caballa, 42. Caesarea, 200. Caesar’s dignity, 207. Calliopolis, 201. Calograea, 40, 66. Caluphes. See Nicephorus. Chancellor, to the Latins the same as the *logothete*, 141. Chancellor of William, king of Sicily, 146. Canicleo, dignity of the person in charge, 183. Caper (river), 3. Capillorum, what is signified by the display of hair, 112. Capnizerti, 20. Carcer, of the palace of Constantinople, 297, 299. Caroci, description of the Hungarian, 273. Casianus, 268. See Alexius. Castamon, 13, 15. Castrus, a noble Italian, 145. Catzicii, 249. Celades, 11. Celbianum, a region so named, 39. Celts, defect from the Greeks, 167. Their expedition to the Holy Land, 67. Centenarius, of gold, 211. Chabarda, 19. Chalisi, those so-called among the Turks, 107, 217. Chalipha, 289. Chares, a noble Persian killed by the Greeks, 40. Chartularii, dignity of, 70. Chius, 281, 284. Chorebacchorum campi, 75, 19. Chorasmini, 183. Chramus, 11, 240. Christ, in what sense lesser than the Father, 251. Chrysaphius, 199. Charupus, 41, 87, 98, 101. Cilicia, 16, 23. Cistramus, 180. Clades, accepted after a bitter victory, 169. Cladon, prefect of the prison, 233. Clitziesthian, the Sultan, comes to Constantinople, 204. Attacks neighboring dynasts, 292. Coccobasiii, Cilician nobles, 199, 271. Counts, dignity of among the Latins, 68. Conrad, emperor, 68, 74. His expedition to the Holy Land, ibid. Received by Manuel in Philopatium, 74. Writes to Manuel, 75. Crosses the strait, 80. Destroyed by the Persians, 81. Returns, 86. Then to Thessalonica, 87. Dies, 88. Constantia, wife of Raymond, prince of Antioch, 122. Hands over Antioch to Manuel, 178. Marries Rainald, 178. Constantinople, towers and walls, 75. Constantine Aspietes, fights with the fleet against the Sicilians and is defeated by them, 271. Constantine Calamanus, elected in Cilicia, 216. Captured by enemies, 216, 286. Constantine Angelus, sebastohyperlatos, 102, 119, 120. Constantine Ducas, 268. Constantine Otus, 170. Contostephanorum family, 53. Whence they took their name, 97. Corcyra, captured by Manuel, 97, 98, 101. Description of its acropolis, 93. Corinth, 92, 174. Cosmas, patriarch, cast out from the see, 63, 64, 66. Cothurni, used as a proverb for changing sides, 220. Coterzes, 49, 53. Cotyaeum, 191. Cremona, 231. Crete, 101. Critoples, 12, 54, 56, 167. Cross, noble, offered to Emperor John by the Seseritani, 20. Cross, erected by Dionysius, duke of the Hungarians, at the place where he routed the Greeks, 201. Curticius, accused of treason, 12. Cyprus, devastated by Renald, prince of Antioch, 178, 181, 250. Cypsella, 191.
Dacica, 69. Dalmata, 12, 101, 102, 104, 199. Dalmatian cities, 102. Captured by John Ducas, 248, 249, 262. Dalmatian war, 101. Damalis, 80, 101, 277, 294. Damascus, 215. Damatris, 266. Damiata, 279. Decanus and Pactiarius, what they performed in the siege of Sozopolis, 6. Decursiones, equestrian games of Manuel, 123. Demetrius Branas, placed in charge of naval forces against Raymond of Antioch, raids the coastal regions of Cilicia, 33, 271, 272. Demetrius Lampenus, stirs up controversy concerning the dignity of Christ, 251. Demetrius Macrembolites, legate to the barbarians, 67. Demnitzicus, 93. Dendra, 204, 212. Deses, a Serbian dynast, 204, 212, 215. In prison sent by Manuel, 227. Dioclea, 249, 5. Dionysius, a Hungarian noble, sent by the King to occupy Sirmium, 257, 270, 273. Routed by the Greeks, 273, 22. Dorilaeum, description of tracts, 81, 191, 194, 294. City restored by Manuel, 294. Dromon, imperial, 79. Dryna (river), 104. Dukes, dignity of among the Latins, 68. Dyrrachium, 201.
Ecbatana, 183. Erdera, 24. Elephantine, the prison so-named in Constantinople, 297. Embolus, Byzantine, 281. Enchelys, a Barian noble, 160. Epidamnus, 229, 285. Euboea, captured by Roger of Sicily, 92, 174. Euphrates, 215. Euripus, 283. Euxinus Pontus, 73.
Flamingus, engages in battle with the Romans and is turned to flight, 152, 153, 156, 157. Flaviana, 137. Fortune’s success quickly flows away, 250. Franks, excel in cavalry and lances, 81. Their expedition to Jerusalem, 67. Friars of the Temple and St. John, 19. Frederick, nephew of Emperor Conrad, 71, 88. Becomes emperor, 88, 134. Seeks Mary, daughter of Isaac the sebastocrator, as his wife, ibid. Moves against the Greeks, 201. Captures Milan, 228. His immense forces, 228. Promises aid to Manuel against the Hungarians, 256. Flight, sometimes necessary in battles, 169.
Cabras, 56. Gaeta, 42. Galatia, 228, 291. Galita, 102, 232. Gangra, 14, 15, 291. Geiza, king of Hungary, 101. Initiates war with Manuel, 119. Besieges Branizova, 131. Dies, 201. Germans or Franks, expedition to Jerusalem, 67. George Branas, 271, 273. George Pyrrogeorgius, primicerius of the palace, 185. George Basilicas, 236. George Tauroscythica or Muscovy dynast, 236. George Palaeologus, 215. Germanus (St.), 171. Giphardus, 94, 108. Gravina, captured by the Greeks, 150. Gregory, a Hungarian, 243. Gulielmus Bassavilla, 157. See Bassavilla. Gulielmus Flamingus. See Flamingus. Gulielmus, duke of Lombardy, 89. Gulielmus, king of Sicily, sends legates to Manuel, 118. Comes into Italy with forces, 162, 165, 166. Makes peace with Manuel, 172, 175. Is recognized as king by Manuel, 175. Is attacked in war by his brother, 173. Gurdeses, a Dalmatian noble, captured by the Greeks, 108.
Henry, king of the Romans, casts his father into prison, 88. Henry, duke of Austria, 236. His wife was Theodora, Greek by nation, ibid. Comes to Sardica with his wife, 161. Comes as legate to Manuel, 262. Gives his daughter in marriage to the king of Hungary, 262. Henry Leo, duke of the Saxons, 286. Heraclea, Mysia, 126. Heraclea, called Pelagonia, 127. Heraclea Pontica, 32, 155. Hicanatus and his martial virtue, 135. Hieracoryphites, 7. Hieroslaus, dynast of Galitzia, 232, 255. Hierosolymitanorum king, besieged in the castle of Blanchegarde, 18. See Baldwin, Amalric. History, who ought to write it, 4. Hungarians, custom in the succession of the kingdom, 9. Hungary, conquered by John, 11.
Iberi, 167. Iconium, besieged by Manuel, soon abandoned, 14, 190, 300. Illyrii, 240. Imperatoria or the art of commanding, 169. Emperor, who is called such among the Latins, 69. Emperor, when the name ceased at Rome, ibid.
A Imperium, origin of the name, 219. Indigenous people stronger than newcomers, 78. Island opposite Brundisium, 166. Ionian Gulf, 228. Isaac, son of Emperor John, 17. Proclaimed emperor by the nobles when his brother Manuel was present, 29, 31. Kindly received by his brother, 32, 47. Considers taking the empire, 51. Isaac the Sebastocrator conspires against Manuel, 127, 250. Irenicus is excommunicated, 273. Irene, wife of Emperor John, and her excellent dowry, 9. Builds the Monastery of the Pantocrator, 10. Dies, 14, 202. Irene, wife of Emperor Manuel, 56, 99. Italy given to her as a dowry, 87. Is ch[urch], 129. Isauria, 16, 183, 227. Isaurian war, 139. Ister, river, 7, 10. Italy, promised as a dowry to Irene, wife of Emperor Manuel, 87. Italian war, 136.
J Jagunpazan, prince of Cappadocia, son-in-law of the Sultan of Iconium, 200. Attacked in war by that same sultan, 59, 102. Makes incursions into Asia and captures cities, 176, 183. Joannacius Critoples, 148. John, son of Andronicus, 126. John Angelus, 258. John Cantacuzenus, kinsman of Emperor Manuel, sent to pursue the Hungarians, 199, 293. John Cinnamus lived under Manuel, 4. Served under him in wars, ibid. Present at the siege of Zeugmin, 241. Free from adulation, 192. John Comnenus receives the empire, 3. As well as Sozopolis, 6, and Hieracoryphites, 7. Moves into Macedonia, defeats them in battle, 8. Crosses into Asia, captures Dorylaeum, 9. Destroys Belegrada, and from its ruins founds Zeugmen, 10. Crosses the Ister, ibid. Routs the Hungarians and captures Branizova, 11. Moves against them again, 12. Then into Asia against the Persians, and having destroyed them, celebrates a triumph in Constantinople, 15. Sets out toward Gangra, 14. Captures it, captures Anazarbus, 17. Advances to the castle of Bacan, 18. Besieges Antioch, 18. Crosses into Upper Syria and captures the castle of Pisan, 19. As well as Sezerim, 19. Then sets out toward Cilicia, and captures several camps, 20. Then crosses into Asia, and attacks Neocaesarea in vain, 21; he dies in Cilicia, having previously given the empire to Manuel, 26, 28. His corpse, taken to Constantinople, is buried in the Monastery of the Pantocrator, 31. John, Bishop of Corfu, is excommunicated, 257. John Contostephanus, 171, 208, 271. John, Domestic of the East, sets out with the emperor against the Persians, 47, 102. John Ducas is captured by the Sicilians, 111. His various deeds, 109, 110, 128, 133, 134, 145, 148, 151, 168, 201, 260, 269. John the Protosebastos is sent by Manuel against the Hungarians, 105, 207. John Rogerius. See Rogerius. John the Sebastocrator, 31. Joscelin, Count of Edessa, 213. Joseph Bryennius, 238, 271. B
K Kiovla, the Tauroscythian metropolis, 236; its bishop is accustomed to being submitted to Byzantium, ibid.
L Ladislaus. See Vladislaus. Lampe, 251, 298. Lamum, 118. Laodice, 5. Laodicea in Phrygia, 198, 299. The stone of Christ's sepulcher brought from Ephesus to Constantinople by Manuel, 277. The use of lanterns in armies and a description, 195. Latin custom after they took wives, 47. Lazarus Scytha, 95. Lechi, 84. Leo Batatzes, 260. Lesbos, 281, 284, 296. Leucosia, 179. Ligures, 10, 199, 228, 230. Livo, Prince of Armenia, is led out of prison by the Antiochenes, 16. "Lizius," what this is called among the Latins, 141. Lombards, 11, 228, 282. Longi, 73, 201. Lopadium, a castle built by Emperor John, 58. Lothair, the emperor, moves into Lombardy, 88, 90. Dies, 91. Luke, Patriarch of Constantinople, 206, 211, 255, 257, 278. Louis VII, King of France, kindly receives Manuel's legates, 82. A man of mild character, 82. Confers with Emperor Manuel in the palace and is honorably received by him, 82. Withdraws to the Philopatium palace, 83. Then crosses into Asia, 83. On his return, he was almost captured by the Greeks, 87. Lycaonia, 42, 190, 289. Lycus, river, 3.
M Maeander, river, 268, 299. Master of the Temple, 188. Mala Scala, 15. Malea, 284. Malphetom, 148. Malum (evil) not foreseen disturbs the stronger, 57. Mamplanes the Persian attacks Emperor Conrad, 81. Manuel Comnenus, emperor, interests himself in Asiatic wars while still a youth, 21; his gifts, 28. Acclaimed emperor, 28. Creates Michael Oxytas Patriarch of Constantinople, 33. His liberality, 35. Crowned, 53. Moves against Bohemund, Prince of Antioch, 35. Takes Irene as wife, 56. Arrives at Iconium, 59. Destroys the sultan and captures Philomelium, 41. Arrives at Cabala, 42. And puts the Persians to flight, 44. Wages war with them, 46, 48, 50. His speech to the soldiers, 57. Intent on the hunt, he sees the enemy, 59. Moves against the Persians again, 66. Makes peace with them, 66. Sends legates to the Celts arriving at Constantinople, 67. Writes to Emperor Conrad, 76, 78, 83. Alienates the spirits of the Alemanni from Conrad, 78. Sends legates to Louis VII, King of France, and at Thessalonica, 86. Sets out against the Scythians, 93, 94. Routs them, 95. Captures Corcyra, 98, 101. Strives towards the Dalmatians, 101, 102. Moves against the Hungarians, 115. And forces them to seek peace, 118, 120. Strives for the equipment of soldiers, 125. Takes delight in hunting, 170. Cities captured by him in Italy described in the Palace of the Mangana, 171. Writes to William, King of Sicily, 172. Makes a pact with him, 172. Moves against the Romans, 176. Defeats the Persians, 179. Captures cities of Cilicia, 180. Receives Renald, Prince of Antioch, in his camp, 182. And Baldwin, King of Jerusalem, 183, 185. And the Antiochene legates, 185. And Toros, 186. Enters Antioch, 187. Prepares an expedition against Nur ad-Din, the sultan, 188. Enters into a treaty with him, 188. Manuel, skilled in medicine, 190. Moves on Constantinople, 190. Moves war against the Persians and destroys them, 191, 193, 194. Receives Clitziestlan, the sultan, at Constantinople, 201, 206. Thinks of second nuptials, 208. Casts Desan, Prince of Serbia, into prison, 213. Attempts to join Hungary to the empire, 211. Favors Stephen, the ex-king of Hungary, 217. Proceeds to Hungary with troops, 221. Makes a pact with the King of Hungary, 221. Sends legates to the Venetians, 228. Threatens the Antiochenes, 237. Moves against the Hungarians and besieges Zeugmen, 240. Captures them, 248, 249. Prepares a triumph, 249. Hungarians, 216, 248. Captures Dalmatia, 248. Scholarly in theological matters, 253. Receives Henry, Duke of Austria, 262. While playing at ball on horseback, injures his hand and thigh, 264. Repairs the walls and aqueducts of Constantinople, 271. Moves against the Serbs, 287. Clitziestlan moves war against him, 299. Manuel Comnenus is sent as legate to the Tauroscythians, 232. Marasia, 216. March of Ancona, 265. Maria Comnena, wife of Rogerius Caesar, her death, 38. Maria, daughter of Emperor Manuel, is born, 118. Maria, daughter of the Sebastocrator, married to Stephen, son of the King of Hungary, 203. Maria, daughter of Raymond, Prince of Antioch, marries Emperor Manuel, 210, 211. Masafra, a city captured by the Greeks, 159. Massagetae, 148, 167. Media, 183. Mediolanum (Milan), 228, 230. Melangia, 36, 81, 127, 294. Melas, river, 74. Metabole, 127. C Fear becomes more shameful when ferocity has preceded it, 41. Michael Basilacius, 176. Michael Branas, 70, 82, 108, 178, 258, 286. Michael Gabras, 238, 258, 293, 296, 299. Michael, master of rhetoricians, 176. Michael, logothete, 269. Death of Michael Palaiologos, 151. Michael Palaiologos, sebastos, 70, 82. Michael Oxytas, Patriarch of Constantinople, 33, 64. Milo, Prince of Armenia, 286, 288. Molissa captured by the Greeks, 152. Monastery of the Pantocrator in Constantinople, 10, 31. Monembasia, 119. Monopolis besieged, 145, 147, 155. Captured, 157. Monoxyla, a species of ship, 94, 114. Mons Ferrandus, 18. Monspilosus, a city of Apulia, captured, 150. Mopsuestia, 16, 30, 123. D
A Muri Constantinopolitani refecti a Manuele, 271. Mysorum præda, proverb., 31.
N Naisus, 69, 101, 124, 126, 204, 212, 227. Narses, Romanorum dux, 213. Neocæsarea frustra oppugnatur ab Joanne imp., 21, 500. Nicæa, 84. Nicephorus Botaniata imp., 4. Nicephorus Basilacius, 176. Nicephorus Chaluphes Dalmatiæ præficitur a Manuele, 218. Capitur ab Hungaris, 263. Nicephorus Caspax, 269. Nicephorus Dasiota, 86. Nicephorus Petralipha, 260. Nicolaus Angelus, 47. Nicolaus Muzalon patriarch. Cp., 83. Nilus, fluv., 120. Niphon Bogomilus hæreticus, 64, 65. Nobilitas infelix venerationem meretur, 46. Novella constitutiones Manuelis, 275. Numisma secundum, 83. Nuradinus Berrhoæ satrapa, 183.
O Octavianus pseudopapa, 229. Octopes, vexillum sic dictum, 125. Odoacer rex Italiæ, 218. OEnæum, 176, 293. Olympus, 38. Ostroripytza urbs capta, 219. Ostunium captum a Græcis, 159. Oxia insula, 33.
P Pactiarius, 6. Palæstina, 86, 183. Pamphylia, 190. Pannones, 101. Pantocratoris monasterium, 10, 51. Papa Romanus Guillelmo Siciliæ regi favet, 170. Stratorum vice imperatores habet, 213. Iis pro libito imperat, 220. Pontifices Romæ imponere est imperatorum Cp., 229. Papæ legatio ad Palæologum et Græcos, 146. Papiæ dignitas palatina, 231. Paphlagonia, 13. Papicius mons, 265. Pasgusa palus, 22. Patavium, 231. Patzinacæ, 107. Pauræ, 176. Pelagonia, 127. Peramen, 167. Persæ seu Turci ad imper. Joannem deficiunt, 13. Romanos ad Neocæsaream prælio fundunt, 21. Pracanam urbem Isauriæ expugnant, 38. Delentur circa Philomelium, 40. Bellum instaurant cum Manuele, 46, 49. Rursum Romanos adoriuntur, 195. Eos deserunt, 198. Pescara, 157. Petra, 275. Petricum, 217. Pharcuas Persa, 56. Philadelphia, 5, 85, 194, 288, 289. Phileta, 198. Philippi, 203. Philippopolis, 93, 211, 263. Philomelium, 40, 41, 63, 81, 194. Philippa Augustæ soror, 250. Philocales, 271. Phylacterium collo appensum, 255. Pieridium, suburbanum Cp., 75. Pile, ludus in equis, 263. Pincerna dignitas, 56. Picharas, 4. Picavi, 16. Polonorum rex in exercitu Conradi, 81. Pons juxta Constantinopolim, 73. Pontus Euxinus, 75. Portus Brundusinus, 162. Portus Constantinopolitanus, 73. Pousse Aleman, dicterium in Alamannos, 81. Pracanas, 39, 66. Primicerius aulæ, 41, 183. Primislaus Serviæ dynasta, 201. Primislaus Thauroscythicæ dynasta, 255. Procopii (S.) martyris reliquiæ, 227. Procopius historicus, 218. Prosuchus in Raimundum Antiochenum mittitur, 33. Protonotarii dignitas, 170. Protostratoris dignitas, 170. Punsura a sultano Romanis eripitur, 176. Pupaces Persa, 48, 50. Pylæ, 63, 191. Pyramus, fluv., 30. Pyrrhogeorgius, primicerius aulæ, 44. Pytheca, 58.
R Raman Persa, 59. Raimundus Pictavinus Hierosolymam tendit, 17. Antiochiam venit, 18. Urbem Joanni tradit, 19. Ab Joanne deficit, 22. Fugatur a Manuelis ducibus, 33. Byzantium venit et veniam delictorum obtinet, 35. Illius interitus, 122. Ejusdem virtus bellica tam insignis, ut secundus Hercules diceretur, 125, 213. Illius filiæ, 210. Rasum, 12, 102. Reges qui dicantur, 68. Renaldus, princeps Antiochenus, Cyprum devastat, 178. Ad Manuelem legatos mittit, 181. Antiochiam ei tradit, 181. Vili et pudendo habitu imperatorem adit, 182. Rhyndacus, 15, 58, 66, 291, 297, 299. Richardus Antri seu Andreæ dominus vel comes, 141. Fortiter cum Græcis præliatur, 143, 144, 148. Illius mors, 148. Ritzium, 194. Robertus Bassavilla. Vide Bassavilla. Robertus Guiscardus, 174. Rogerius Cæsar, 36. Maria Comnena illius uxor moritur, 56. Imperium cogitat, 37. Mittitur Antiochiam ut Constantiam principissam sibi in conjugem adjungat, 122, 178. Rogerius Siciliæ comes Capuanum principatum invadit, 57. Regium titulum sibi arrogat, 89. Regno pellitur a Lothario imp., 90. Illud rursum consequitur, 91. Papam capit et vincit, 91. Legatos ad imp. mittit, 91. Corinthum, Eubœam, Thebas et Corcyram expugnat, 92. Roma vetus, 171. In barbarorum servitutem cadit, 218. Romani vexilla Manuelis imp. suscipiunt, 171. Rosislaus Tauroscythicæ dynasta, 233.
S Sacerdos Tranita præliatur, 143. Sanctagidianus comes, 188. Sardica, 70, 103, 202, 212, 216, 261, 269, 286. Savus, fluvius, 101, 114, 116, 217, 218. Saxones, 151, 286. Scaramanca virtus bellica, 163. Scardona, 249. Seleri palus, 58. Scythæ ad Romanos transeunt, 8. Curribus pro munimentis utuntur, 8. Istrum transeunt, 93. Prædatum eunt Romanorum agros, 93. Demnitzicum capiunt, 93. Manus cum Romanis conserunt, 95. Vincuntur et fugiunt, 95. Auxilio Manueli veniunt, 199. Sebastohypertati dignitas palatina, 102. Sehenicus civitas capta, 219. Seditio inter Græcos et Venetos Corcyræ, 97, 98. Seleucia, 16, 179. Sellæ Manuelis descriptio, 205. Selybria, 265. Servii a Romanis deficiunt, 12, 101. Servitutis species variæ apud Byzantinos, 287. Seseris ab Joanne imper. expugnatur, 19. Setzenitza, 105. Sibyla, 176. Siculi Græcos prælio navali superant, 120. Corcyram obsident, 98. Dimalim igne vastant, 101. Classe cum Græcis decernunt, eos vincunt, 120. Romanos vincunt et in fugam vertunt, 120. Ducem capiunt, 120. Sinopites castris a Manuele præficitur, 56. Sirmium, 10, 222, 226, 217, 270. A Græcis captum, 227. Ab Hungaris expugnatur, 251. Smele, 131. Solyman Persa, 196. Sophronius, patriarch. Alexandrinus, 211. Sotas, 95. Soteriebus Panteugenus, 177. Electus episcopus Antiochenus, 177. Sozopolis, 6, 22. Spalathus civitas capta, 219, 267. Stephanus Hungariæ rex, 9. Bellum init cum Joanne imp., 10. Stephanus alter Hungariæ rex ad Manuelem confugit, 211, 216. Veneno exstinguitur, 239. Stephanus, Hungariæ rex, in Græcos bellum movet, 221. Cum iis paciscitur, 224. Dionysium ducem mittit in Græcos, 257. Henrici Austriæ ducis filiam uxorem ducit, 261. Moritur, 286. Stephanus Geizæ regis Hungariæ filius, 152. Stephanus acoluthus, 81. Stephanus Contostephanus, belli dux, lapide ictus moritur, 97. Strymon, 103. Subla, 298. Sultanus, dictus Iconii phylarchus, 14, 39. Deletur et fugatur, 40, 101. Græcorum urbes varias expugnat, 176. Cum Manuele paciscitur, 200. Sycheris, nobilis Siculus, captus a Græcis, 161. Syria superior, 19.
T Tamiathus, Ægypti urbs, 279. Taniman Cappadociæ princeps Castamonem expugnat, 14. Fœdus cum Iconii sultano init, 15, 46. Taran, fluv., 105. Tarentum, 132, 151. Tarsus obsessa et capta a Manuele, 180. Tatticius, 271, 272.
TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR THIS VOLUME
Tauroscythae, 94, 115, 255, 256, 212, 182. They meet Manuel, 178. Defeated by Nur ad-Din, 216. Capture Greek cities, 227. Taurus mountain, 186. Temessa, formerly called Brundisium, 159. Temises mountain, 117. Tenesium, 279. Tepihormus mountain, 91. Thebes in Boeotia, captured by Roger, King of Sicily, 92, 119. Theodora Comnena, wife of Henry, Duke of Austria, 236. Theodorus Batatzes besieges Tarsus, 180. Theodorus Contostephanus, 39. Theodorus Styplotes, prefect of the Canicleus, blinded by Manuel, 184. Theodoric, prince of the Goths, King of Italy, not called Emperor, 218. Theodotus, Patriarch of Constantinople, 81. Theophylactus Exubitus, 208. Thomas the Cilician, 180. Thomas the eunuch, 269, 296. Thomas, secretary to Emperor John, 19. The martial virtue of Thomas the Antiochene, 159. Thracesian Theme, 39. Thyaris, river, 191. Tigranes the Cilician comes to Manuel’s aid, 199. Tili, 180. Tilelium, 217. Torosus, prince of Armenia, 121. He defeats Andronicus Comnenus, 123. He captures various Greek cities, 241; they [the Greeks] describe their customs, 260. The location of their region, 280. They serve in the army under Emperor Alexius, 280. They ravage Euripus, Chios, Lesbos, and Rhodes, 283, 284. They besiege Ancona, 288. Tragurium, 219. Tranis, an Italian city captured by the Greeks, 181. Trapezus, 293. The triumph of Emperor John, in which an image of the Mother of God preceded the chariot, 13. The daughter of the Count of Tripoli, betrothed to Emperor Manuel, dies, 208, 209. The Count of Tripoli, captured by Calamanus, prefect of Cilicia, 216. Imperial trumpets, 192. Turcomans, accustomed to living by plunder, 208. Tyre, 281. Tzibrelitzeman, 47. Tzicandyles, a Byzantine nobleman, 77. Tziesthlan, Sultan, 207. Description of the Tzycanisterian exercise, 250.
U Great care exercised in the founding of cities, 160. Uresis, prince of the Dalmatians, 113.
V Vlachs, originating from the Romans, 260. The Venetians, solicited by Manuel, renew their treaty, 228, 250. With their aid they put Emperor Frederick to flight, 230. They promise aid to Manuel against the Hungarians and the same Frederick, 237. They are cast into prison by Manuel, 280, and by John, 281. Vescia captured, 137. The banner of the Hungarians, or Carocium, captured by the Greeks, 274. Excessive love of life is contrary to virtue, 55. Vladislaus, King of Bohemia, goes to Jerusalem with Conrad, 81, 233. Vladislaus, dynast of the Tauroscythae, 236. Vladislaus, King of Hungary, 203.
W The dignity of the Wrumi among the Hungarians, 205.
X Xenomes, 190. Xerus, 91.
Z Zechi, 81, 218, 223, 222. The prince of the Zechi, called King by Emperor Conrad. Zeugme, a city founded by Emperor John, 10. Besieged by Manuel, 241. Captured, 246. Zeugminum besieged by Manuel, 238, 241. Zupani dignity, 274.
TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR THIS VOLUME
ARSENIUS, MONK ON THE HOLY MOUNTAIN. Epitome of the Canons. 9
LUCAS CHRYSOBERGES, PATRIARCH OF CONSTANTINOPLE. Thirteen Synodical Decrees. 61
ARISTENUS, MONK. Notitia. 61 Synopsis of the Canons. 61
THEORIANUS, CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHER. Preface by Angelo Mai. 113 Theorianus’ First Disputation with the Catholicos of the Armenians. 119 His Second Disputation. 211 His Epistle on the Fasting of the Sabbath. 297
SAINT NERSES CLAIENSIS. See Patrologia Orientalis.
JOANNES CINNAMUS. Du Cange’s Preface. 299 His Notitia of Cinnamus. 303 The Seven Books of the Histories of Joannes Cinnamus, with notes by Du Cange. 309
APPENDIX. — Genealogical indices for a fuller knowledge of Comnenian history. 679 Lineage of the Ducas family. 679 Lineage of the Comnenian family I. 681 Lineage of the Comnenian family II. 683 Genealogy of the Bryennius family. 685 Lineage of the Dukes of Apulia and Kings of Sicily from the Norman family. 687 Part two of the Sicilian lineage. 689 Lineage of the Turkish Emperors. 691 Lineage of the Sultans of Iconium. 692 Description of the city of Constantinople by Christophorus de Bondelmontibus, a Florentine, from a manuscript work, with notes by Du Cange. 695
MANUEL COMNENUS, EMPEROR OF CONSTANTINOPLE. NOVEL CONSTITUTIONS. I. — Golden bull concerning the immunity of the clergy. 707 II. — Concerning the instruments of the monasteries. 709 III. — Golden bull granted to the Venetians. 709 IV. — Concerning the oath of the Jews. 715 V. — Concerning the instruments of the churches. 717 VI. — Concerning the places in Constantinople to be held by the Venetians. 725 VII. — Concerning the holdings of the Great Church. 725 VII [bis]. — Golden bull granted to the Pisans. 727 VIII. — Golden bull for confirming the agreement made with the Genoese. 727 IX. — Concerning the holdings of the monasteries. 727 X. — Concerning the immovable assets of the monasteries. 735 XI. — That the goods of dying bishops not be plundered by tax collectors. 735 XII. — Novel concerning judges and advocates, etc. 737 XIII. — Concerning holidays. 749 XIV. — Concerning homicides. 761 XV. — Concerning marriage contracted in the seventh degree of kinship. 769 XVI. — Concerning the controversy of to what extent the Father is greater than Christ. 775 XVII. — Golden bull confirming the agreement with the Genoese. 783 XVIII. — Concerning bishops present in Constantinople. 787 XIX. — Concerning the Tome of Patriarch Sisinnius. 787 XX. — Novel concerning the holdings of the monasteries. 789
ALEXIUS COMNENUS, EMPEROR OF CONSTANTINOPLE. Novel constitution, that the immovable assets of monasteries may not be alienated. 789