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Byzantine general
Comentiolus was executed in 602, after the Byzantine army rebelled against Maurice and Phocas usurped the throne. Nothing is known of Comentiolus's early
Comentiolus
Imperial Roman military office
588–589: Philippicus 589–591: Comentiolus 591–603: Narses 603–604 Germanus 604–605 Leontius 605–610 Domentziolus 610 Comentiolus (brother of Phocas) 611-612
Magister_militum
Campaign during the Avar–Byzantine Wars
Comentiolus' Avar Campaign was an offensive conducted by the Byzantine general Comentiolus against the armies of the Avar Khaganate, which had invaded
Comentiolus' Avar Campaign (586)
Comentiolus'_Avar_Campaign_(586)
Byzantine general
command of Comentiolus, in the Battle of Sisarbanon (autumn 589), in the vicinity of Nisibis. According to the account of Theophylact, Comentiolus supposedly
Heraclius_the_Elder
Brother of Byzantine emperor Phocas)
Comentiolus (Greek: Κομεντίολος, romanized: Komentíolos; died 610/611) was the brother of the Eastern Roman emperor Phocas (r. 602–610). Nothing is known
Comentiolus (brother of Phocas)
Comentiolus_(brother_of_Phocas)
Eastern Romance language
Confessor recorded it as part of a 6th-century military expedition by Comentiolus and Priscus against the Avars and Slovenes. The oldest surviving written
Romanian_language
Roman emperor from 602 to 610
Constantinople as their spokesperson to complain about the conduct of general Comentiolus. As Phocas presented their case, he argued with the emperor, and as a
Phocas
Series of conflicts in 568–626
Tomis. For unknown reasons, Priscus did not join Comentiolus when he pursued the Avars. Comentiolus made camp at Iatrus, however he was routed by the
Avar–Byzantine_wars
very different treatment of the Byzantine general Comentiolus. In Theophylact's account, Comentiolus fled towards Theodosiopolis once the battle commenced
Battle_of_Sisauranon_(589)
Battles conducted by the Byzantine Emperor (582 to 602)
Chagan threatened further conquests, provoking an irate response out of Comentiolus, one of the Roman ambassadors. Nevertheless, Maurice established peace
Maurice's_Balkan_campaigns
Capital of Turkey
Marcian attacked the city, without being able to capture it. In 610/11, Comentiolus, brother of Emperor Phocas (r. 602–610), launched his own unsuccessful
Ankara
Campaign in Avar-Byzantine wars
summer 599, the East Roman Emperor Maurice sent his generals Priscus and Comentiolus to the Danube front against the Avars. The generals joined their forces
Battles_of_Viminacium
War between the Sasanian Empire of Persia and the Eastern Roman Empire
Philippicus were unsuccessful. However, the Philippicus' successor, Comentiolus, won a decisive victory in a pitched battle at Sisauranon, allowing the
Byzantine–Sasanian War of 572–591
Byzantine–Sasanian_War_of_572–591
Byzantine military officer
brother, Comentiolus, who commanded the eastern army. Comentiolus imprisoned him and intended to execute him, but Philippicus was saved when Comentiolus himself
Philippicus (comes excubitorum)
Philippicus_(comes_excubitorum)
Calendar year
Metz (approximate date) Ceolwulf, king of Wessex (approximate date) Comentiolus, Byzantine general (approximate date) Romilda of Friuli, regent duchess
611
Comparatively reconstructed ancestor of the Romanian languages
expedition during Maurice's Balkan campaigns in 587, led by general Comentiolus, in the Haemus, against the Avars. The success of the campaign was compromised
Common_Romanian
Calendar year
under Comentiolus crosses the Balkan Mountains, and marches along the Danube River to Zikidiba. The Avars rout the Byzantine forces of Comentiolus (south
598
Heraclian rebellion: 608, son seizes Constantinople, establishes dynasty, 610
and the central Mediterranean. A revolt against the Heraclius' rule by Comentiolus, the brother of Phocas, was defeated after the assassination of the latter
Heraclian_revolt
Byzantine military officer
summer of 599, two armies under Priscus and Comentiolus headed west along the Danube. At Viminacium, Comentiolus fell ill and Priscus assumed sole command
Priscus_(magister_militum)
Calendar year
Peninsula. Summer – Balkan Campaign: The Byzantine generals Priscus and Comentiolus join their forces at Singidunum (modern Belgrade), and move downstream
599
Civil war between Hormizd IV and Bahram Chobin
some time, Khosrow, along with the Byzantine commander of the south, Comentiolus, invaded Mesopotamia. During this invasion, Nisibis and Martyropolis
Sasanian_civil_war_of_589–591
Emperor of the Sasanian Empire from 590 to 628
some time, Khosrow, along with the Byzantine commander of the south, Comentiolus, invaded Mesopotamia. During this invasion, Nisibis and Martyropolis
Khosrow_II
Ethnic group
Confessor recorded it as part of a 6th-century military expedition by Comentiolus and Priscus against the Avars. Historian Gheorghe I. Brătianu considers
Romanians
Byzantine general
parentage of Domentziolus is unclear: Phocas had two known brothers, Comentiolus and another also named Domentziolus, who has sometimes been suggested
Domentziolus (nephew of Phocas)
Domentziolus_(nephew_of_Phocas)
Sasanian general and political leader (died 591)
some time, Khosrow, along with the Byzantine commander of the south, Comentiolus, invaded Mesopotamia. During this invasion, Nisibis and Martyropolis
Bahram_Chobin
Decade
under Comentiolus crosses the Balkan Mountains, and marches along the Danube River to Zikidiba. The Avars rout the Byzantine forces of Comentiolus (south
590s
Roman emperor from 582 to 602
father-in-law. In response, Maurice enlisted the circus factions and general Comentiolus to defend the Theodosian Walls. On 21 November, Germanus was accused
Maurice_(emperor)
Domentziolus' mother was named Domentzia. A third brother is known, named Comentiolus. In 603, Phocas appointed Domentziolus as his magister officiorum, a
Domentziolus (brother of Phocas)
Domentziolus_(brother_of_Phocas)
Province of the Eastern Roman Empire
time of Suinthila, but he omits their names. The first known governor, Comentiolus (possibly), repaired the gates of Cartagena in lieu of the "barbarians"
Spania
Last war between the Byzantine and Sasanian empires
35-year-old Heraclius set out to perform his work as emperor. Phocas's brother Comentiolus commanded a sizable force in central Anatolia but was assassinated by
Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
Byzantine–Sasanian_War_of_602–628
Wikipedia set index article
of the elder Domentzia is unknown. She had three known sons: Phocas, Comentiolus and Domentziolus. The latter seems to have been magister officiorum by
Domentzia
throne by his son Heraclius the Younger. 610–611: Revolt of general Comentiolus, brother of Phocas, against Heraclius. 613-628: Jewish revolt against
List of Byzantine revolts and civil wars
List_of_Byzantine_revolts_and_civil_wars
an important general in the Byzantine army. Together with Priscus and Comentiolus, he was one of the three commanders-in-chief during Maurice's Balkan
Peter_(curopalates)
Calendar year
Chobin at Nisibis (modern Turkey), and drives them back into Armenia. Comentiolus, commander (magister militum) of the eastern army, receives the legitimate
590
Decade
Ariulf, Lombard duke of Spoleto Bayan I, ruler (khagan) of the Avars Comentiolus, Byzantine general (magister militum) Peter, Byzantine general (curopalates)
600s_(decade)
Roman empress from 602 to 610
executed by Heraclius in October, 610. His brothers Domentziolus and Comentiolus were also executed. Whether Leontia was also executed is unknown. Drá
Leontia
Calendar year
Byzantine Empire from the realm of the Avars and Slavs (approximate date). Comentiolus, Byzantine general (magister militum), assembles an army of 10,000 men
587
Calendar year
Ariulf, Lombard duke of Spoleto Bayan I, ruler (khagan) of the Avars Comentiolus, Byzantine general (magister militum) Peter, Byzantine general (curopalates)
602
Province of the Sasanian Empire
into Byzantine territory. In the autumn of 589, a Byzantine army under Comentiolus won a battle at the fortress of Sisauranon. At the end of the war, Corduene
Arbayistan
Gothic War. In 589 during the Byzantine–Sasanian War of 572–591, general Comentiolus captured it once again. Sisauranon is also mentioned under the name Sīrwān
Sisauranon
Theophanes of Byzantium, preserved by Patriarch Photios, calls him "Comentiolus". Domnentiolus was born to an unnamed sister of Bouzes. The relation
Domnentiolus
his troops, but was killed after four days by imperial forces at Dara. Comentiolus (610–611) – the brother of Phocas, he refused to acknowledge Heraclius'
List_of_Byzantine_usurpers
Decade
Metz (approximate date) Ceolwulf, king of Wessex (approximate date) Comentiolus, Byzantine general (approximate date) Romilda of Friuli, regent duchess
610s
Decade
Byzantine Empire from the realm of the Avars and Slavs (approximate date). Comentiolus, Byzantine general (magister militum), assembles an army of 10,000 men
580s
COMENTIOLUS
COMENTIOLUS
COMENTIOLUS
COMENTIOLUS
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English personal name Juwet, Jowet (feminine Juwette, Jowette). These originated as pet forms (with the Anglo-Norman French suffix -et(te)) of Juwe, Jowe, variants of Jull, a short form of Julian, which were borne by both men and women.
Girl/Female
Indian
Born of a mountain, Goddess Parvati, Daughter of Himalaya
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Sanskrit
Union; Noble; Confluence
Boy/Male
English
Famous
Boy/Male
Spanish Swedish Teutonic American English German Latin
Intelligent.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Shropshire, so called from Old English plæga, plega ‘play’, ‘sport’ + denu ‘valley’. Compare Playford. The vowel of the first syllable is not easy to explain, but it occurs as early as 1286, a single generation after the unambiguous Plaueden, Pleweden of 1252.
Male
Greek
(Ησιοδ) Short form of Greek Hesiodos, possibly HESIOD means "to send song."
Boy/Male
Muslim
Adolescence, Youth
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Telugu
Sons of Brave Man
Boy/Male
Latin
Blessed.
COMENTIOLUS
COMENTIOLUS
COMENTIOLUS
COMENTIOLUS
COMENTIOLUS