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KARBEAS

Karbeas

the victims was Karbeas' father, who was impaled after refusing to renounce his faith. Consequently, with some 5,000 followers, Karbeas fled to the Arab

Karbeas

Paulician principality of Tephrike

Medieval Armenian principality

Karbeas died in 863 during Michael III's campaign against the Arabs and was possibly with Umar at Malakopea before the Battle of Lalakaon. Karbeas's successor

Paulician principality of Tephrike

Paulician_principality_of_Tephrike

Battle of Lalakaon

863 Byzantine victory over the Abbasids in Paphlagonia

Theodosiopolis, modern Erzurum); and the Paulician principality of Tephrike, led by Karbeas. Melitene in particular was a major concern as its location on the western

Battle of Lalakaon

Battle_of_Lalakaon

Chrysocheir

Leader of the Paulician state

Chrysocheir was a nephew of the Paulician leader Karbeas. Furthermore, according to Peter the Sicilian, he was Karbeas' "nephew and son-in-law", indicating that

Chrysocheir

Paulicianism

Christian sect formed in 7th century Armenia

Karbeas died in 863 during Michael III's campaign against the Arabs and possibly was with Umar at Malakopea before the Battle of Lalakaon. Karbeas's successor

Paulicianism

Siege of Samosata (859)

continuous period of hostilities between Umar al-Aqta of Malatya, allied with Karbeas of Tephrike, and Byzantium. In the same year, the brother of Theodora,

Siege of Samosata (859)

Siege_of_Samosata_(859)

Kleisoura (Byzantine district)

Byzantine military frontier province

counterpart in Cilicia and Mesopotamia was the al-thughūr. Digenes Akritas Karbeas Kazhdan 1991, p. 1132; Glykatzi-Ahrweiler 1960, pp. 1–111. Glykatzi-Ahrweiler

Kleisoura (Byzantine district)

Kleisoura_(Byzantine_district)

Divriği

Municipality in Sivas, Turkey

support of Arabs and the emir of Malatya. It had been founded ca. 850 by Karbeas, the leader of the Paulicians, a heretical Armenian sect that adhered to

Divriği

Arab–Byzantine wars

Series of wars between the 7th and 11th centuries

governor in Armenia Emir Ali ibn Yahya as well as the Paulician leader Karbeas. These Byzantine victories marked a turning point which ushered in a century

Arab–Byzantine wars

Arab–Byzantine_wars

Battle of Bathys Ryax

Battle between the Byzantine Empire and the Paulicians

support from the emir of Melitene, Umar al-Aqta, the Paulician leader Karbeas founded a separate principality at Tephrike, and for the next decades,

Battle of Bathys Ryax

Battle_of_Bathys_Ryax

Cappadocian Greeks

Ethnic Greek subgroup

produced numerous Byzantine generals, notably the Phokas clan, warlords (see Karbeas of Tephrike), and intrigue, most importantly the Paulician heresy. Because

Cappadocian Greeks

Cappadocian_Greeks

Al-Wathiq

Abbasid caliph from 842 to 847

persecuted as heretical in Byzantium, defected to the Arabs under their leader Karbeas. They founded a small principality on the Abbasid–Byzantine frontier, centred

Al-Wathiq

Al-Awasim

Muslim fortifications

al-Ruha). Ghazi (warrior) Ribāṭs, early fortified sites used by ghazis Karbeas Al-Awasim was the setting for several heroic epics, including those of:

Al-Awasim

Calendar year

Líahaiti, Irish abbot and poet Duan Chengshi, Chinese official and scholar Karbeas, leader of the Paulicians Mucel, bishop of Hereford (approximate date)

863

Umar al-Aqta

Arab Emir of Malatya from the 830s to 863

around the fortresses of Tephrike, Amara and Argaoun. The Paulician leader Karbeas turned this into the Paulician principality of Tephrike, allied with ‘Umar

Umar al-Aqta

Umar_al-Aqta

List of Byzantine usurpers

Battle of Anzen. Although he agreed to surrender, he was later executed. Karbeas (843–863) – a Byzantine army officer, he established an independent Paulician

List of Byzantine usurpers

List_of_Byzantine_usurpers

Theoktistos

Byzantine regent for Emperor Michael III (842–855)

aid they established a state of their own at Tephrike under their leader Karbeas. Theoktistos concluded a truce with the Abbasid Caliphate and arranged

Theoktistos

Sergius-Tychicus

Christian Paulician leader, fl. 801-835

successor to Baanes (or Vahan) the Filthy. The sect was suppressed in 835. Karbeas Chrysocheir Constantine-Silvanus Nina G. Garsoïan, The Paulician heresy:

Sergius-Tychicus

Delhemma

Medieval epic of Arabic literature

838, and the exploits of Amir Umar al-Aqta, and of his Paulician ally Karbeas, who is possibly the archetype of Yanis. In addition, many elements were

Delhemma

860s

Decade

Líahaiti, Irish abbot and poet Duan Chengshi, Chinese official and scholar Karbeas, leader of the Paulicians Mucel, bishop of Hereford (approximate date)

860s