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13th-century Byzantine admiral
Licario, called Ikarios (Greek: Ἰκάριος) by the Greek chroniclers, was a Byzantine admiral of Italian origin in the 13th century. At odds with the Latin
Licario
1966 novel by José Lezama Lima
Many of the characters reappear in Lezama's posthumous novel Oppiano Licario, which was published in Mexico in 1977. The novel was originally published
Paradiso_(novel)
Crusader state on the Greek island of Euboea (1204–1470)
this end, he accepted the services of Licario, an Italian renegade, who had his base near Karystos. Under Licario's command, Byzantine troops soon conquered
Triarchy_of_Negroponte
opposed the Byzantines when they attacked the island in 1276 under Licario. However, Licario persisted and gradually took the island as the Latin princes fell
Paolo_Navigajoso
Greek island in the Aegean Sea
Duchy of Naxos which held it up to circa 1280 when it was reconquered by Licario (the claims of earlier historians that the island had been held by Jacopo
Santorini
Crusade. It was then recovered for the Byzantine Empire by the adventurer Licario in the 1270s, and remained under Byzantine control until captured by Januli
Januli_I_da_Corogna
Municipality in Greece
Euripos (Chalcis). In 1276/7 it was reconquered by the Byzantines under Licario and held until 1296, when it was recovered by Boniface of Verona. In 1318
Karystos
Byzantine nobleman and admiral
Philanthropenos led his fleet several times against the Latins, supporting Licario, an imperial vassal, in Negroponte, and participating in the great Byzantine
Alexios Doukas Philanthropenos
Alexios_Doukas_Philanthropenos
Greek island in the Aegean Sea
for the Byzantine Empire by Licario and another Italian renegade and native of Anafi, John de lo Cavo, who succeeded Licario as imperial admiral in the
Anafi
in the battles of Prinitza and Makryplagi. ca. 1272–1280: Campaigns of Licario recover Euboea and many Aegean islands for the Empire. sometime in 1273–1275:
List_of_Byzantine_wars
Crusader state in the Cyclades (1207–1579)
Paros, to the forces of the renewed Byzantine Empire under the admiral Licario in the late 13th century. The Byzantine revival was to prove short-lived
Duchy_of_the_Archipelago
Greek island in the northern Aegean Sea
until his death during a siege of the island by the Byzantine admiral Licario in 1277. Resistance continued by his wife, but in 1278 the Navigajosi were
Lemnos
Title for the commander-in-chief of the Byzantine Navy
foreigners in imperial service, the most notable among these being the Italian Licario, who recovered many Aegean islands for Emperor Michael VIII, and Roger
Megas_doux
Greek island in the Aegean Sea
city fell to the Crusaders in 1205. The Byzantines recaptured it under Licario in 1278. In around 1302, during the Byzantine–Venetian War, it again fell
Kea_(island)
Genoese pirate captain
megas doux Alexios Doukas Philanthropenos and another Italian renegade, Licario. De lo Cavo assisted by capturing his own native island, Anafi, from the
John_de_lo_Cavo
Cuban writer, poet
(1949) Dador (1960) Fragmentos a su imán (1978) Paradiso (1966) Oppiano Licario (1977) Analecta del reloj (1953) La expresión americana (1957) Tratados
José_Lezama_Lima
Verona to march to the relief of Negroponte, which was under attack by Licario. During a battle six miles to the north, at Vatonda, John was thrown from
John_I_de_la_Roche
Greek islands located in the Aegean Sea
there. In the 1260s and 1270s, admirals Alexios Doukas Philanthropenos and Licario launched an attempt to reconquer the Aegean on behalf of Michael VIII Palaiologos
History_of_the_Cyclades
Prince of Achaea from 1246 to 1278
represent him as captain general in Achaea. At the same time, the adventurer Licario had seized a sturdy fortress near Karystos in Euboea. He made an alliance
William_of_Villehardouin
Naval force of the Byzantine Empire
Under Michael VIII, for the first time a foreigner, the Italian privateer Licario, became megas doux and was given Euboea as a fief. In 1303, another high
Byzantine_navy
Baron of Karystos in medieval Greece
Andrea Ghisi, and had at least one son, Guidotto, who was taken prisoner by Licario, a renegade Italian in Byzantine service, when the latter captured Karystos
Othon_de_Cicon
1266-69 after the death of her husband; the city was however captured by Licario ca. 1277 and Guidotto taken prisoner. She died before August 18, 1282,
Agnese_Ghisi
1276–1277, when their capital of Kastro was assailed by the Byzantines under Licario. Paolo's widow eventually surrendered Kastro and the rest of the island
Leonardo_Navigajoso
Sea battle in 1270s
gains were achieved. Only from 1273, with the aid of the Latin renegade Licario, did Byzantine forces make headway, capturing a number of fortresses on
Battle_of_Demetrias
Venetian nobleman
seized control of Geremia's original fiefs until the Byzantines under Licario reconquered them in 1277 and took Filippo prisoner. Another daughter of
Geremia_Ghisi
Southern Greek fiefdom (1212–1388)
rise of the Latin renegade Licario, who became a Byzantine admiral, the Argolid suffered repeated raids at the hands of Licario's corsairs. In 1309, Walter
Lordship_of_Argos_and_Nauplia
closely on the heels of the recapture of Karystos by the Byzantines under Licario also in 1276. First mentioned 13 November 1276 when he comes to England
William_de_Cicon
as well as minor foreign rulers allied to the Byzantine Empire, such as Licario and Leonardo II Tocco. Its distinctive costume is described in the mid-14th
Konostaulos
Lombard crusader (died 1317 or 1318)
been captured from the Lombards for the Byzantine Empire by a renegade, Licario, but after the latter's departure from the island c. 1280, the Lombards
Boniface_of_Verona
Peace treaty
Aegean in the aftermath of the Fourth Crusade. Headed by the Latin renegade Licario, the Byzantine fleet recovered most of the smaller Aegean islands, and
Byzantine–Venetian treaty of 1277
Byzantine–Venetian_treaty_of_1277
Gabinia de piratis persequendis Liana's Ransom Liang Daoming Libertalia Licario Li Dan (magnate) Lieutenant Richards (pirate) Li Jun (Water Margin) Lika
Index of piracy–related articles
Index_of_piracy–related_articles
Medieval fortress on the Greek island of Euboea
Lombard lords of Euboea. It was captured in 1269 by the Byzantine commander Licario, recovered by the Franks three years later, and may have been recaptured
Castle_of_Cuppa
Byzantines began the reconquest of Euboea, spearheaded by the Lombard renegade Licario. By 1278, he had seized almost all of the island except for the capital
Jacopo_Dondulo
Venetian nobleman
their Latin lords by the Byzantine Empire in the 1270s in the wake of Licario's campaigns, but the tide turned in the beginning of the 14th century. This
Iacopo_II_Barozzi
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Boy/Male
Muslim
Worshipper of Allah.
Boy/Male
Hindu
One who has a pure body
Boy/Male
Indian
Servant of the merciful
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Son of Brahma
Girl/Female
Indian
Name of a Raga
Girl/Female
Tamil
Tamil Selvi | தமில ஸேலà¯à®µà¯€Â
Pride of tamilains
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
A scholar had this name
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Patient
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
Wife of Shatrugna; Goddess Laxmi
Girl/Female
Danish, Finnish, French, German, Hebrew, Indian, Japanese, Latin, Sanskrit, Swedish
Grace; Favour; Apricot from Nara; Grain
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