John Palaiologos (son of Andronikos II)

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Johannes Palaiologos ( Middle Greek Ἱωάννης Παλαιολόγος ; * 1286 in Constantinople , † 1307 in Thessaloniki ) was a Byzantine prince and governor.

Life

John was the third son of the emperor Andronikos II. Palaiologos , the eldest of his second wife Irene Komnene Dukaina (Yolande von Montferrat) . His older half-brothers were Michael IX. and Constantine , he also had two younger brothers ( Theodoros , Demetrios ); his younger sister Simonis was the future fifth wife of the Serbian king Stefan Milutin . On the occasion of the coronation of his half-brother Michael IX. to co-emperor John was on May 22, 1294, or 1295 of Andronikos II. to the rank of despot charged. Since 1303 he was married to Irene Palaiologina Chumnaina , the daughter of Mesazon Nikephoros Chumnos ; the marriage remained childless.

From 1304 John was governor of Thessaloniki , where he donated houses to the Hodegetria monastery. When the last Margrave of Montferrat from the house of the Aleramides , his uncle John I , died childless in 1305 , Johannes was initially chosen by his mother as his successor. On the other hand, Patriarch Athanasios I related himself , so that instead Johannes' younger brother Theodoros took over the family inheritance in Piedmont .

John Palaiologos died in Thessaloniki in 1307; his widow entered a monastery as a nun Eulogia . When the civil war broke out in 1321, his remains were transferred to Constantinople and buried in the Pantocrator monastery. The poet Manuel Philes wrote a grave poem on his death.

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literature

  • Божидар Ферјанчић: Деспоти у Византији и Јужнословенским земљама (= Посебна издања . Vol. 336; Византолошки институт Vol. 8.). Српска академија наука и уметности, Београд 1960, pp. 40–41.
  • Christine Knowles: Les enseignements de Théodore Paléologue (= Texts and Dissertations. Vol. 19). Modern Humanities Research Association, London 1983, ISBN 0-900547-86-3 , p. 31.
  • Vitalien Laurent: Les regestes des actes du patriarcat de Constantinople . Vol. 1: Les actes des patriarches . Fasc. 4: Les regestes de 1208 à 1309 . Institut français d'études byzantines, Paris 1971, ISBN 2-901049-24-9 , no.1664 .
  • Ruth Macrides, Joseph A. Munitiz, Dimiter Angelov: Pseudo-Kodinos and the Constantinopolitan Court: Offices and Ceremonies (= Birmingham Byzantine and Ottoman Studies . Vol. 15). Ashgate, Farnham 2013, ISBN 978-0-7546-6752-0 , p. 431.
  • Donald M. Nicol : The Byzantine Lady: Ten Portraits 1250-1500. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1994, ISBN 0-521-45531-6 , pp. 50-53.
  • Averkios Th. Papadopulos: Attempting a Genealogy of Palaiologists, 1259–1453. Pilger-Druckerei, Munich 1938 (reprinted by Adolf M. Hakkert, Amsterdam 1962), pp. 38–39 No. 61.
  • Alexander Riehle: Theodora Raulaina as founder and patroness. In: Lioba Theis , Margaret Mullett, Michael Grünbart (eds.): Female Founders in Byzantium and Beyond (= Wiener Jahrbuch für Kunstgeschichte . Vol. 60/61, ISSN  0083-9981 ). Böhlau, Vienna 2014, ISBN 978-3-205-78840-9 , pp. 299-315, here: pp. 302, 307, 310.
  • Alexander Sideras : The Byzantine funerary speeches. Prosopography, dating, tradition. 142 epitaphs and monodies from the Byzantine millennium (= Viennese Byzantine Studies. Vol. 19). Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1994, ISBN 3-7001-2159-8 , pp. 274-278.
  • Erich Trapp , Hans-Veit Beyer, Sokrates Kaplaneres: Prosopographisches Lexikon der Palaiologenzeit . 9. Fascicle: [Ογουζάλπης] - Πέτκος (= Publications of the Commission for Byzantine Studies . Vol. 1/9). Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1989, ISBN 3-7001-1641-1 , pp. 91–92 No. 21475.
  • Jean Verpeaux: Notes prosopographiques sur la famille Choumnos. In: Byzantinoslavica 20, 1959, ISSN  0007-7712 , pp. 252-266, here: p. 260.

Web links

Remarks

  1. See PLP 9, p. 92.
  2. See Nicol, Byzantine Lady , p. 52 f.
  3. See PLP 9, p. 92.