Exemplos de uso de When alexios em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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The young Alexios was imprisoned in 1195 when Alexios III overthrew Isaac II in a coup.
However, when Alexios I Komnenos deposed Botaneiates in 1081, Tzachas lost his position and fled Byzantium.
Prince in exile==The young Alexios was imprisoned in 1195 when Alexios III overthrew Isaac II in a coup.
He first appears in 1087, when Alexios was hosting the Seljuq emir of Nicaea, Abu'l-Qasim in Constantinople.
The emperor's sons-in-law Alexios Palaiologos and Theodore Laskaris marched against Ivanko in 1200, andhe was eventually captured when Alexios promised not to harm him in a peace council but then took him prisoner.
When Alexios I created sebastokratōr, kaisar became third in importance, and fourth after Manuel I created despotēs.
The Byzantine army's nadir was reached in 1091, when Alexios I could manage to field only 500 soldiers from the Empire's professional forces.
When Alexios finally died, she felt genuine grief, and wore the mourning clothes of her daughter Eudokia, whose own husband had died previously.
The office of the Droungarios of the Watch at any rate is first attested c. 791, when Alexios Mosele is recorded as"spatharios and droungarios of the Watch.
In 1081, when Alexios Komnenos rebelled against Botaneiates, Michael accompanied the Caesar to Alexios's camp at Schiza.
Thus the historian Michael Angold traces the coup's inception to the events of early 1199, when Alexios III married his two daughters Irene and Anna to Alexios Palaiologos and Theodore Laskaris respectively.
In autumn of that year, when Alexios campaigned against the Cumans in Thrace, he was entrusted the defence of Berroe and its environs along with Nikephoros Melissenos and George Palaiologos.
Cheynet believes that Melissenos was probably more concerned with safeguarding his Asian estates from the depredations of the Turks rather than claiming the throne, and when Alexios granted him Thessalonica and equivalent estates around it- some of which Melissenos later distributed to his clients, like the Bourtzes family- he readily gave up the contest for the Byzantine throne.
When Alexios I Comnenus ascended to the throne of Byzantium, his early emergency reforms, such as requisitioning Church money- a previously unthinkable move- proved too little to stop the Normans.
Nevertheless, the Catholic/Latin crusaders believed their oaths were invalidated when Alexios did not help them during the siege of Antioch he had in fact set out on the road to Antioch but had been persuaded to turn back by Stephen of Blois, who assured him that all was lost and that the expedition had already failed.
In 1085, when Alexios recovered the strategically important Adriatic port city of Dyrrhachium from the Italo-Normans who had occupied it, John Doukas was installed as the military governor(doux) of the local province.
He appears for the last time in 1107, when Alexios named him, along with Nikephoros Dekanos, governor of Constantinople while the emperor was on campaign against Bohemond in the western Balkans.
When Alexios attempted to repudiate his wife Irene Doukaina to marry the ex-empress Maria of Alania, Cosmas successfully blocked the move as she had already been twice married.
This situation changed drastically when Alexios had a son, the future emperor John II Komnenos, by the Empress consort Irene Doukaina in 1087: Anna's engagement with Constantine was dissolved, the latter was deprived of his status of heir-apparent and Maria forced to retire to a monastery.
When Alexios V ordered Alexios IV's execution on 8 February, the Crusaders declared war on Alexios V. In March 1204, the Crusader and Venetian leadership decided on the outright conquest of Constantinople, and drew up a formal agreement to divide the Byzantine Empire between them.
Meanwhile, when Alexios heard that the Normans were preparing to invade Byzantine territory, he sent an ambassador to the Doge of Venice, Domenico Selvo, requesting aid and offering trading rights in return.
According to the"Alexiad", the local count, Bertrand of Toulouse, readily assented to assist the imperial forces against Tancred, andeven to come and pay homage to Alexios when he would arrive to besiege Antioch.