Maps of Power

Actes de Docheiariou

Description

Actes de Docheiariou (ed. Nicolas Oikonomidès, Archives de l'Athos 13, Paris 1984).

Relations

Actors (2)
Name Class Begin End Relation Type Description
Ioannes Person B: Megas Primikerios, 1357 - 1386; Protosebastos, bis 1357; Herrscher von Chrysopolis/Strymon u. Anaktorupolis (Eleutherupolis/Makedonien) u. Thasos, 1357 - 1386; Statthalter von Christupolis (Kavala), 1365 - 1386 D: † 1386/87 (?) (vor 1394). V: B. (jüngerer) d. ᾽Αλέξιος, Megas Stratopedarches. Heir. ᾽Ασανίνα, ῎Αννα Κοντοστεφανίνα vor 1369. γαμβρός d. Παλαιολόγος ᾽Ιωάννης V. θεῖος d. Παλαιολόγος ᾽Ανδρόνικος IV. L: Gründete zusammen mit seinem B. ᾽Αλέξιος, Megas Stratopedarches, 1362/63 das Pantokrator-Kl. auf d. Athos. Erzielte Teilerfolge im Kampf gegen die Serben im Küstengebiet an der Strymonmündung. Vertrieb 1371 die Türken vom Athos. 1384-08-01 verfaßte er sein Testament. A: Offenbar (trotz OstSer 147-151) doch nicht identisch mit Παλαιολόγος ᾽Ιωάννης, Megas Primikerios, der 1375/76 - 1377 Protostrator war (KydEp II 61. ADochO 239. 247f.). Sein Mönchsname findet sich nur InscrAth 160. Er hatte offensichtlich keine (namentlich bekannten) Kinder. Παλαιογόπουλος u. Δούκας werden zwar von ihm als παιδία bezeichnet (APant 15 ἐκ τῶν δύο μου παιδίων, τοῦ Π. καὶ τοῦ Δ.), doch unterscheidet er zwischen diesen (Dienern od. Schützlingen? auch 14, Z. 123 τὰ παιδία, οὓς [sic!] ἀνέθρεψα ... ἐφάνησαν πιστότατοι usw.) u. deren Kindern (παῖδες Z. 130). Im weiteren spricht er von παιδία u. ἀδελφοί d. Kl.s (14, Z.133. 15, Z.164), als deren κοινὸς πατὴρ καὶ ἀδελφός (Z. 154) er sich erwiesen habe. Vgl. dazu bereits Petit (APant XII), der von "favoris" spricht, sowie BozAsen 343f. Ebenso differenziert er in seinem Testament zwischen ἀδελφοί - "(Mit)brüdern" - u. seinem leiblichen B. (αὐτάδελφος ΑΡant 11, Z. 26). MM I 476 werden er u. sein B. fälschlicherweise kollektiv als οἱ ᾽Αλέξιοι bezeichnet.
Isaris Georgios Person Deceased by April 1374. He appears as κῦρ, οἰκεῖος of the Serbian Emperor Stefan Uroš IV Dušan and the Byzantine Emperor Ioannes V. Palaiologos in the sources. He was in charge of Megas Drungarios τοῦ στόλου, 1344. Eparchos, 1348–1350. Megas Primikerios, 1366. Megas Konostaulos, 1367–1374. He was married to Xene Isarina. He had two sons (Michael Angelos Isaris and Theodoros Komnenos Isaris). His son-in-law was Georgios Stanisas. He was a wealthy landowner, who possessed several estates around Thessalonica. He was probably the student of Georgios Akindynos. He also corresponded with him. He was a supporter of the anti-Palamite party. When he turned his coat, he was criticized by Georgios Akindynos as a traitor. He was among the witnesses to the charter of protovestiarites Ioannes Dukas from September 1344, who rejected the claim of the revenue office on the part of the place Diabolokampos, a property of the Docheiariu Monastery. He joined in summer 1345 the proponents of the Byzantine Emperor Ioannes VI Kantakuzenos. He was nearly killed during the revolt of the Zealots. He met Gregorios Palamas on Moun Athos between September 1347 and September 1348. The Serbian Emperor Stefan Uroš IV Dušan donated in April 1348 the dependant peasants in the area of Hermelia, which belonged to Georgios Isaris. The Byzantine Emperor Ioannes V. Palaiologos gave in December 1350 several landed estates to Demetrios Kokalas in addition to his oikonomia. He mandated Georgios Isaris with Manuel Chageres to execute the task. He had a 11 years lasting quarrel with the Hilandar Monastery. He required the sum, which Georgios Stanisas, his son-in-law, paid in order to obtain adelphata. When Stanisas died, Isaris tried to get the money of his son-in-law back. He did not even hesitate to forge documents related to the affair. He was a friend of Makarios Chumnos and probably sponsored his foundation of Nea Moni in Thessalonica.
Sources (1)
Name Class Description
The charter of protovestiarites Ioannes Dukas from September 1344 Source The protovestiarites Ioannes Dukas arranged in September 1344 the return of an unjustly confiscated landed estates to the Athonite Monastery of Docheiariu.