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Ancient settlement and archaeological site near Komotini, Greece
Maximianopolis (disambiguation) Aikaterini Balla, "Mosynopolis-Maximianoupolis" Gregory, Timothy E. (1991). "Mosynopolis". In Kazhdan, Alexander (ed.). The Oxford
Mosynopolis
Battle in 1207 in Greece
The Battle of Mosynopolis (Bulgarian: Битка при Месинопол) took place on 4 September 1207 at Mosynopolis, close to the modern town of Komotini, Greece
Battle_of_Mosynopolis
Byzantine emperor from 1195 to 1203
at night with one of his three daughters. From Adrianople, and then Mosynopolis, he attempted unsuccessfully to rally his supporters, only to end up
Alexios_III_Angelos
Byzantine emperor in 1204
under crusader control. Alexios V and his companions eventually reached Mosynopolis, which had been occupied by the deposed emperor Alexios III Angelos and
Alexios_V_Doukas
City in Thrace, Greece
Maximianopolis, former Thracian Porsulis or Paesoulae, which was renamed to Mosynopolis in the 9th century. Komotini was a Via Egnatia hub on its northern route
Komotini
Battle in 1185 in the Balkans
advanced guard pushed further on the road towards Constantinople, reaching Mosynopolis, which it occupied. Choniates states that the Normans, having encountered
Battle_of_Demetritzes
Municipal unit in Greece
In 1347, the local metropolitan was therefore allowed to reside in Mosynopolis instead. The area fell to the Ottoman Turks by 1365, and in 1371 the
Traianoupoli
King of Norway from 1046 to 1066
Harald again served with distinction, he received the rank while at Mosynopolis of spatharokandidatos, identified by DeVries as a promotion to the possibly
Harald_Hardrada
Conflicts following the Fourth Crusade
would arrive and bolster their forces. Constantinople (Emp. Baldwin I) Mosynopolis (Emp. Alexios III) Tzurulum (Emp. Alexios V) Nicaea (Theodore Laskaris)
Struggle for Constantinople (1204–1261)
Struggle_for_Constantinople_(1204–1261)
Byzantine emperor from 1034 to 1041
including the future King Harald III of Norway. Gathering his forces at Mosynopolis the Emperor waited for the Bulgarian army. The military position of the
Michael_IV_the_Paphlagonian
Latin Christian armed expedition (1202–1204)
III abandoned his subjects, slipping out of the city and fleeing to Mosynopolis in Thrace. The Imperial officials quickly deposed their runaway emperor
Fourth_Crusade
Martyropolis (Silvan, Turkey) Archdiocese of Maximianopolis in Rhodope (Mosynopolis, Greece) Archdiocese of Melitene (Malatya, Turkey) Archdiocese of Methymna
List_of_Catholic_archdioceses
Invasion of the First Bulgarian Empire (968–1018)
Pernik fortress again, but was still unsuccessful, so he retreated to Mosynopolis. John Vladislav, Gabriel Radomir's cousin, then killed Radomir. Krakras
Byzantine conquest of Bulgaria
Byzantine_conquest_of_Bulgaria
Romance-speaking populations in the Balkans
military command by Emperor Isaac and expanded his rule to Smolyan, Mosynopolis, and Xanthi. According to Niketas Choniates, Thessaly and Macedonia is
Vlachs
Tsar of Bulgaria from 1015 to 1018
Ohrid, which was swiftly retaken by the Bulgarians. Back in his base at Mosynopolis, Basil divided the Byzantine army to harass the areas of Strumitsa and
Ivan_Vladislav_of_Bulgaria
Military and administrative division of the Byzantine Empire
Μακεδονίας) by 802 Thrace Strymon Adrianopolis Western Thrace Didymoteicho, Mosynopolis, Aenos, Maronia Mesopotamia (thema Mesopotamias, Θέμα Μεσοποταμίας) by
Theme_(Byzantine_district)
Bulgarian victory over the Latin Empire
v t e Bulgarian–Latin wars Adrianople Serres Rusion Rodosto Mosynopolis Beroia Philippopolis Constantinople
Battle_of_Adrianople_(1205)
Historical region in southwestern Thrace
1047, it is attested as a separate theme—with at least two known banda, Mosynopolis and Peritheorion—in 1083, but most often it is found as part of a composite
Boleron
Bulgarian victory over the Latin Empire
v t e Bulgarian–Latin wars Adrianople Serres Rusion Rodosto Mosynopolis Beroia Philippopolis Constantinople
Battle_of_Beroia_(1208)
Byzantine military commander
he commanded a campaign deep into Bulgarian lands. Setting out from Mosynopolis, the two generals crossed the Balkan Mountains and captured the old Bulgarian
Nikephoros_Xiphias
Siege by a Bulgarian-Nicaean alliance
v t e Bulgarian–Latin wars Adrianople Serres Rusion Rodosto Mosynopolis Beroia Philippopolis Constantinople
Siege of Constantinople (1235–1236)
Siege_of_Constantinople_(1235–1236)
Battle between the Bulgarian and Latin empires
v t e Bulgarian–Latin wars Adrianople Serres Rusion Rodosto Mosynopolis Beroia Philippopolis Constantinople
Battle_of_Serres_(1205)
halted his campaign and turned back to his base, Mosynopolis. It was only after reaching Mosynopolis and learning of Samuel's death that he turned back
Theophylact_Botaneiates
Battle in 1206 in the Balkans
v t e Bulgarian–Latin wars Adrianople Serres Rusion Rodosto Mosynopolis Beroia Philippopolis Constantinople
Battle_of_Rusion
Roman Catholic bishop in Scotland (c. 1684–1766)
Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of the Lowland District and Titular Bishop of Mosynopolis by the Holy See on 19 September 1735. He was consecrated to the Episcopate
Alexander Smith (bishop, born 1684)
Alexander_Smith_(bishop,_born_1684)
v t e Bulgarian–Latin wars Adrianople Serres Rusion Rodosto Mosynopolis Beroia Philippopolis Constantinople
Battle of Philippopolis (1208)
Battle_of_Philippopolis_(1208)
Period of Byzantine history from 1185 to 1204
with their urine."| Later, the Norman army marched further inland to Mosynopolis, half-way to Constantinople. The population at the time was some 500
Byzantine Empire under the Angelos dynasty
Byzantine_Empire_under_the_Angelos_dynasty
Battle in 1206 in modern-day Turkey
v t e Bulgarian–Latin wars Adrianople Serres Rusion Rodosto Mosynopolis Beroia Philippopolis Constantinople
Battle_of_Rodosto
Emperor of Bulgaria from 1196 to 1207
on his way back to Thessalonica, Boniface was ambushed and killed at Mosynopolis on 4 September. According to Geoffrey of Villehardouin local Bulgarians
Kaloyan_of_Bulgaria
Grand Princess consort of Serbia
Fourth Crusade were storming the city. Reaching her deposed father at Mosynopolis, Eudocia was allowed to marry Alexios V, but he was arrested and mutilated
Eudokia_Angelina
1041 battle of the Uprising of Petar Delyan
the Byzantines, secretly negotiated a deal with Emperor Michael IV at Mosynopolis and was rewarded with a title of magistros. During the battle, he rode
Battle_of_Ostrovo
Empress consort of the Byzantine Empire
city along with her daughter and Alexios V, and they made their way to Mosynopolis, where Euphrosyne's husband Alexios III had taken refuge. Alexios III
Euphrosyne_Doukaina_Kamatera
1345 – July 1393 conflict between the Second Bulgarian Empire and the Ottoman Empire
Aydinid ships and soon after he defeated the army of Kantakouzenos at Mosynopolis. Probably the first local ruler to become aware of the impending threat
Bulgarian–Ottoman_wars
Annuario Pontificio Catholic Church
Montefiascone Monterano Monteverde Mopsuestia Mopta Morosbisdus Mossyna Mostene Mosynopolis Motula Moxori Mozotcori Mulia Mulli Munatiana Mundinitza Municipa Murcona
List_of_Catholic_titular_sees
Destroyed monument in Komotini, Greece
(a khanqah) that was built in the fourteenth century near modern Nea Mosynopolis, in the Poshposh neighbourhood of Komotini, in northern Greece. It stood
Poshposh_Tekke
1204–1261 wars in the Balkans during the Crusades
v t e Bulgarian–Latin wars Adrianople Serres Rusion Rodosto Mosynopolis Beroia Philippopolis Constantinople
Bulgarian–Latin_wars
Byzantine general and rebel
back, and Ivanko extended his domain south up to the area of Smolyan, Mosynopolis, and Mount Pangaion. While Kamytzes languished in prison, writes Choniates
Manuel_Kamytzes
13th-century AD emperor and autocrat of the Romans
Macedonia and western Thrace, seizing Christopolis, Xanthi, Gratianopolis, Mosynopolis and Didymoteicho. In an attempt to pre-empt him and block his advance
Theodore_Komnenos_Doukas
Byzantine general (died 1345)
in Thessalonica and eastern Macedonia (Serres, Boleron, Strymon, and Mosynopolis) from 1333 to 1341, as attested in a series of official acts bearing
John Vatatzes (megas stratopedarches)
John_Vatatzes_(megas_stratopedarches)
Province of the Byzantine Empire
while it may also initially have included the cities of Xanthi and Mosynopolis east of the Strymon. In the 8th century, Strymon was a kleisoura of Macedonia
Strymon_(theme)
Methone, Milos (united with current diocese of Syros), Monembasia, Mosynopolis, Mundinitza, Nauplia, Nisyrus, Olena, Opus, Oreus, Paros, Peritheorium
List of Catholic dioceses in Greece
List_of_Catholic_dioceses_in_Greece
Latin Catholic ecclesiastical territory
Immaculate (O.M.I.) (1891.06.02 – 1907.12.02 see below), Titular Bishop of Mosynopolis (1891.06.02 – 1907.12.02) Suffragan Bishop of Prince-Albert (first time)
Diocese_of_Prince_Albert
Roman Catholic archiepiscopal position in Scotland
Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of the Lowland District and Titular Bishop of Mosynopolis on 19 September 1735; ordained bishop on 2 November 1735; succeeded Vicar
Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh
Archbishop_of_St_Andrews_and_Edinburgh
Latin Catholic ecclesiastical jurisdiction in Romania
Camilli (1884.06.27 – 1894.05.06 see below), previously Titular Bishop of Mosynopolis (1881.09.16 – 1884.06.27); later Titular Bishop of Gadaræ (1896.02.25
Roman Catholic Diocese of Iași
Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Iași
Imaret in Komotini, Greece
eastern walls of the Byzantine castle / small outpost on the outskirts of Mosynopolis on the road axis from Constantinople to the west. In the nineteenth century
Imaret_of_Komotini
Spanish-born prelate
was appointed coadjutor bishop to Bishop Amat and titular bishop of Mosynopolis by Pope Pius IX. He received his episcopal consecration on the following
Francisco_Mora_y_Borrell
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Girl/Female
Indian
Direction
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Hindu
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Shakespearean
King Henry IV, Part 1' and 'King Richard The Second' Henry Percy, surnamed Hotspur, son of the...
Female
Hindi/Indian
(सà¥à¤µà¤°à¥à¤£) Hindi unisex name SWARNA means "good color."
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Name of Lord Hanuman
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Afghan, Arabic, Muslim
Farsi for Johah
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British, English
Born with Teeth
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Hindu
One who is well accepted, Welcomed
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Indian
Manly.
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Hindu, Indian
One of the Four Vedas; Lord Vishnu
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