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DISHYPATOS

Dishypatos

Byzantine honorary dignity, 9th–11th centuries

notable members were the kanstresios Manuel Dishypatos and the 14th-century Palamite monk David Dishypatos. Bury 1911, p. 27. Kazhdan 1991, p. 638. Bury

Dishypatos

Manuel Opsaras Dishypatos

Manuel Opsaras Dishypatos or Disypatos (Greek: Μανουὴλ Ὀψαρᾶς Δισύπατος) was the metropolitan of Thessalonica between 1258 and 1260/61. In 1258, he allegedly

Manuel Opsaras Dishypatos

Manuel_Opsaras_Dishypatos

Constantine XI Palaiologos

Last Byzantine Emperor from 1449 to 1453

male children at the time. In February 1449, Constantine had sent Manuel Dishypatos as an envoy to Italy to speak with Alfonso V of Aragon and Naples in order

Constantine XI Palaiologos

Constantine_XI_Palaiologos

Hypatos

Byzantine title

anthypatos (lit. 'vice-consul', the original translation of proconsul) and dishypatos (lit. 'twice consul'), as well as the office of hypatos ton philosophon

Hypatos

Spatharokandidatos

Byzantine court dignity, 7th–11th centuries

9th-century lists of precedence (Taktika), the dignity ranks below that of dishypatos and above that of spatharios among the dignities intended for 'bearded

Spatharokandidatos

Kanstresios

held the post include Manuel Dishypatos of the order of the Levites (probably to be identified with Manuel Opsaras Dishypatos, Metropolitan of Thessaloniki

Kanstresios

Byzantine Crete

Province of the Byzantine Empire

Strategos Photeinos (c. 828) Arab rule (843–961) Michael (10th/11th century), dishypatos Basil (c. 1000), patrician Bracheon Philaretos (c. 1028), protospatharios

Byzantine Crete

Byzantine_Crete

Byzantine bureaucracy and aristocracy

Government of the Byzantine Empire

Palaiologan period, but had declined to the 35th place of the hierarchy. Dishypatos (δισύπατος), "twice consul" — A rare dignity, which originated possibly

Byzantine bureaucracy and aristocracy

Byzantine_bureaucracy_and_aristocracy

Protospatharios

Byzantine court title

prōtospatharios is recorded as ranking below the patrikios and above the dishypatos. The award of the dignity also meant the entry of its holder in the Byzantine

Protospatharios

Alexios Apokaukos

Byzantine politician and military leader (died 1345)

His first wife was the daughter of a priest of the Hagia Sophia called Dishypatos, and the second, whom he married sometime around 1341, the cousin of the

Alexios Apokaukos

Alexios_Apokaukos

George Paléologos de Bissipat

Constantinople by the Turks in 1453. His last name, Bissipat, comes from the word "Dishypatos", which literally means "twice consul", being a title of Byzantine dignitaries

George Paléologos de Bissipat

George_Paléologos_de_Bissipat