114:(r. 976–1025) to confront the rebellion of Bardas Skleros. In the summer or autumn of 979, after Skleros had been defeated, several of his supporters remained defiant in the forts they controlled, from which they led raids. Nikephoros was sent to the
109:
approached them, however, they defected to the emperor. It is likely that the family was exiled thereafter, and only rehabilitated in 978, when Bardas Phokas himself was recalled to active service by
Emperor
193:
43:
The family's surname (erroneously spelled Παρσακουντηνός, Parsakountenos, in some manuscripts) derives from the locality of "Parsakoute" (Παρσακούτη). His father,
188:
171:
Prosopographie der mittelbyzantinischen Zeit Online. Berlin-Brandenburgische
Akademie der Wissenschaften. Nach Vorarbeiten F. Winkelmanns erstellt
198:
74:
on 19 October 954 Theodoulos
Parsakoutenos and one of his sons, either Bardas or the younger Nikephoros, were taken prisoner by the
87:
203:
218:
208:
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118:, where he persuaded Skleros' partisans to surrender on the promise of an amnesty from the emperor.
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82:. The eldest brother, Theodore, tried to ransom his father and brother for Sayf al-Dawla's cousin
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102:
60:
64:
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32:
8:
213:
168:
Lilie, Ralph-Johannes; Ludwig, Claudia; Zielke, Beate; Pratsch, Thomas, eds. (2013).
115:
98:
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on 23 June 966 that the
Byzantine captives held by Sayf al-Dawla were released.
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20:
136:
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79:
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169:
146:
83:
28:
111:
75:
48:
71:
86:, whom he captured in autumn 962, but it was not until a
93:
67:, and was apparently the youngest of Theodoulos' sons.
180:
59:(reigned 963–969). Nikephoros had two brothers,
47:, married a lady from the mighty clan of the
70:According to Arabic sources, in a battle at
194:Byzantine people of the Arab–Byzantine wars
55:, father of the general and future emperor
189:10th-century Byzantine military personnel
51:, apparently a daughter of the general
181:
105:. As soon as the loyalist army under
143:, Nikephoros Parsakutenos (#25611).
13:
14:
230:
199:Byzantine prisoners and detainees
167:
152:
140:
155:, Bardas Parsakutenos (#20786).
31:nobleman and nephew of Emperor
101:(r. 969–976) in 970, based in
1:
121:
7:
10:
235:
204:Byzantine prisoners of war
161:
95:Bardas Phokas the Younger
24:
174:(in German). De Gruyter.
45:Theodoulos Parsakoutenos
17:Nikephoros Parsakoutenos
53:Bardas Phokas the Elder
38:
25:Νικηφόρος Παρσακουτηνός
103:Caesarea in Cappadocia
219:Parsakoutenos family
57:Nikephoros II Phokas
33:Nikephoros II Phokas
88:prisoner exchange
226:
209:Byzantine rebels
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156:
150:
144:
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116:Thracesian Theme
99:John I Tzimiskes
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107:Bardas Skleros
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35:(r. 963–969).
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80:Sayf al-Dawla
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183:Categories
122:References
84:Abu Firas
29:Byzantine
214:Basil II
112:Basil II
97:against
76:Hamdanid
61:Theodore
49:Phokades
27:) was a
162:Sources
72:Hadath
65:Bardas
78:emir
21:Greek
153:PmbZ
141:PmbZ
63:and
39:Life
185::
129:^
23::
19:(
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