87:, to flee. Basil entered the city on June 11, 1011 and reestablished Byzantine authority. He did not follow his victory up with any severe reactions. He simply sent the family of Melus, including his son
103:, which monastery was sheltering Dattus on its lands. Basil nevertheless confirmed all the privileges of the monastery over its property in Greek territory. The abbot,
115:. The monastery then promptly expelled Dattus and he fled to papal territory. Basil held the Greek catapanate in peace until his death in 1016, or, according to
162:, places the start of each calendar year in September, hence events placed on a given year may have actually occurred late in the preceding year.
17:
274:
91:, to Constantinople. Basil's next move was to ally to the Roman Empire as many Lombard principalities as possible. He visited
104:
269:
131:
88:
50:
159:
246:
83:. The Greek citizens of the city negotiated with Basil and forced the Lombard leaders, Melus and
66:
229:
96:
116:
264:
8:
209:
191:
135:
112:
174:. Some Notes on the Byzantine Prosopography of the Ninth through the Twelfth Centuries.
171:
46:
236:
42:
108:
139:
62:
34:
258:
127:
100:
58:
126:
Modern scholars such as Guilou and
Vannier identify Basil Mesardonites with
76:
61:, early in 1010. In March, Basil disembarked with reinforcements from
71:
199:
54:
92:
203:
84:
217:
80:
49:
there, from 1010 to 1016 or 1017. He succeeded the catapan
214:
Histoire de la domination normande en Italie et en Sicile
99:
was nominally a
Byzantine vassal. He then moved on to
142:to have also been active against Melus's rebels.
256:
119:, 1017. He was replaced by the aforementioned
158:Lupus Protospatharius, as per the Byzantine
134:family and a brother of the future emperor
79:. Basil immediately besieged the rebels in
27:Catapan of Italy from 1010 to 1016/1017
14:
257:
138:, who is reported by the chronicler
24:
196:The Normans in the South 1016–1130
25:
286:
275:11th-century catepans of Italy
165:
152:
13:
1:
145:
7:
18:Basileios, Catepan of Italy
10:
291:
185:
57:, then in rebellion under
243:
234:
226:
38:
53:, who died fighting the
247:Leo Tornikios Kontoleon
107:, was a brother of the
67:Leo Tornikios Kontoleon
39:Βασίλειος Μεσαρντονίτης
117:Lupus Protospatharius
41:, died 1016) was the
241:1010 – 1016 or 1017
210:Chalandon, Ferdinand
192:Norwich, John Julius
123:of Cephalonia, Leo.
45:, representing the
270:Byzantine generals
172:Kazhdan, Alexander
130:, a member of the
97:Prince Guaimar III
95:in October, where
31:Basil Mesardonites
253:
252:
244:Succeeded by
178:12 (1987): 63–76.
47:Byzantine Emperor
16:(Redirected from
282:
237:Catepan of Italy
227:Preceded by
224:
223:
179:
169:
163:
156:
43:Catapan of Italy
40:
21:
290:
289:
285:
284:
283:
281:
280:
279:
255:
254:
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240:
232:
188:
183:
182:
170:
166:
157:
153:
148:
109:prince of Capua
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
288:
278:
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222:
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207:
187:
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140:John Skylitzes
63:Constantinople
51:John Kourkouas
26:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
287:
276:
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155:
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137:
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129:
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118:
114:
110:
106:
102:
101:Monte Cassino
98:
94:
90:
86:
82:
78:
74:
73:
68:
64:
60:
56:
52:
48:
44:
36:
32:
19:
235:
230:John Curcuas
213:
195:
176:Byz. Forsch.
175:
167:
154:
125:
120:
70:
30:
29:
265:1016 deaths
136:Romanos III
259:Categories
160:convention
146:References
113:Pandulf IV
77:Cephalonia
121:strategos
72:strategos
200:Longmans
55:Lombards
220:, 1907.
206:, 1967.
186:Sources
132:Argyros
105:Atenulf
93:Salerno
89:Argyrus
204:London
85:Dattus
69:, the
218:Paris
128:Basil
59:Melus
35:Greek
81:Bari
65:and
75:of
261::
216:.
212:.
202::
198:.
194:.
111:,
37::
33:(
20:)
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