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family, who were prominent members of the
Byzantine military aristocracy since the late 10th century. Nikephoros first appears in the reign of
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assault in the same year. Tarchaneiotes later accompanied the
Emperor on his campaign (in 1241) that took the city of
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Andronikos Doukas
Aprenos, and secondly to Maria-Martha Palaiologina, the eldest sister of Michael VIII Palaiologos.
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122:(circa 1260), while his sons too received high state offices. Given that his second wife became a
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and in 1237 gave him command of the recently gained and strategically important fortress of
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102:'s reign (1254–1258), when the post was conferred onto the new emperor's favourites, the
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87:. In this capacity, he took part in Vatatzes's last campaign, in 1252–1253 against the
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118:(r. 1259–1282) to the throne. He was rewarded with the restoration to the rank of
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George
Akropolites: The History – Introduction, Translation and Commentary
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354:. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania Press.
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Baladionites. She later became a nun with the name of
Theodosia.
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Tarchaneiotes was married twice, first to a daughter of the
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by marriage, he supported the rise of his brother-in-law
173:, and died in 1283/1284 from disease whilst on campaign.
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and notable general. He won a major victory against the
77:, a skillful general, by 1252 he was placed as acting
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The Late
Byzantine Army: Arms and Society 1204–1453
83:of the army, succeeding his deceased father-in-law
423:(Second ed.). London: Rupert Hart-Davis Ltd.
516:Byzantine people of the Byzantine–Bulgarian Wars
477:
378:. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.
143:From his second marriage he had four children:
126:circa 1266, he may have died before that date.
39:Nikephoros Tarchaneiotes was a scion of the
420:The Last Centuries of Byzantium, 1261–1453
496:13th-century Byzantine military personnel
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399:. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
189:. He defected to his father-in-law
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375:The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium
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47:(r. 1221–1254), who named him his
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94:Tarchaneiotes remained acting
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73:. Considered, according to
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348:Bartusis, Mark C. (1997).
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171:Siege of Berat (1280–1281)
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449:
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24:
262:, pp. 244, 249–252.
177:Andronikos Tarchaneiotes
116:Michael VIII Palaiologos
106:brothers Andronikos and
31:aristocrat and general.
17:Nikephoros Tarchaneiotes
393:Macrides, Ruth (2007).
298:, p. 202 (note 5).
110:. Being related to the
98:into the first part of
445:Andronikos Palaiologos
85:Andronikos Palaiologos
25:Νικηφόρος Ταρχανειώτης
157:Michael Tarchaneiotes
150:megas stratopedarches
27:) was a 13th-century
511:Tarchaneiotes family
274:, pp. 253, 298.
100:Theodore II Laskaris
506:Palaiologos dynasty
486:13th-century births
334:, pp. 124–125.
250:, pp. 215–216.
238:, pp. 200–201.
89:Despotate of Epirus
370:Kazhdan, Alexander
310:, pp. 63, 68.
203:against the Turks.
197:John Tarchaneiotes
75:George Akropolites
474:
473:
465:Succeeded by
406:978-0-19-921067-1
182:megas konostaulos
45:John III Vatatzes
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458:Empire of Nicaea
453:Megas domestikos
442:Preceded by
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415:Nicol, Donald M.
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185:and governor of
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96:megas domestikos
80:megas domestikos
50:epi tes trapezes
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501:Grand Domestics
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71:Thessalonica
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112:Palaiologoi
480:Categories
332:Nicol 1993
208:References
201:Asia Minor
187:Adrianople
55:Tzouroulos
67:Bulgarian
35:Biography
29:Byzantine
417:(1993).
167:Angevins
104:Mouzalon
456:of the
341:Sources
169:at the
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130:Family
108:George
59:Thrace
63:Latin
21:Greek
425:ISBN
401:ISBN
380:ISBN
356:ISBN
284:ODB
220:ODB
124:nun
57:in
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