Hij is getrouwd met Theodora Komnene.
Zij zijn getrouwd voor 1120.
Kind(eren):
GIVN Konstantinos Emperor
SURN von Angelos
REPO @REPO80@
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GIVN Gregorios
SURN Kamateros
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GIVN Konstantinos Emperor
SURN von Angelos
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GIVN Gregorios
SURN Kamateros
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Name Prefix:Emperor Name Suffix: Of Angelos
Name Prefix:Emperor Name Suffix: Of Angelos
Admiral i Bysants.
Konstantin var en asiatisk adelsmann fra Philadelphia. Han tilhørte en høyadelig familie
som på den tid synes å ha vært jevnbyrdig med familiene Dukas og Palæologos.
Han lå i 1154 for anker i Monembasia da Wilhelm I av Sicilien vendte tilbake fra
Egypten med sin flåte. Han fikk ordre om å angripe Wilhelm med sin utilstrekkelige flåte.
sebastohypertatos Konstantinos Angelos1
b. 1085, d. 1166, #5638
Pedigree
Patrician of Philadelphia in Asia Minor. sebastohypertatos Konstantinos Angelos was born in 1085 in Philadelphia, Anatolia.2 He was the son of Manuel Angelos. He married Theodora Komnene, daughter of Alexios I Komnenos, basileus Rhomaiôn and Eirene Doukaina, basilissa Rhomaiôn; The despots of Epirus and Thessaly, who saved much of northern Greece from Western conquest after 1204 and whose dynasty survived until 1318, were direct descendants of Constantine Angelus and Theodora.2,3,4,5 He was was a General in the war with the Normans between 1143 and 1154. He died in 1166 at age 81 years.
Children of sebastohypertatos Konstantinos Angelos and Theodora Komnene:
John Angelos Doukas+ b. a 1117
Andronikos Angelos+ b. 1122, d. b 12 Dec 1185
[S1197] Ian S. R. Mladjov, "The Bulgarian Descent of H.M. Simeon II" (document found on-line, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, April 13, 2002). Hereinafter cited as "Mladjov".
[S172] Various Encyclopaedea Britannica (U.S.A.: Encyclopaedea Britannica, Inc., 1976). Hereinafter cited as Encyclopaedea Britannica.
[S269] C. W. Previté-Orton The Shorter Cambridge Medieval History, Volume 1, the Later Roman Empire to the Twelfth Century, 1 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1978), pg. 537, genealogy table 15, (b) the House of Angelus. . Hereinafter cited as sCMH I.
[S269] C. W. Previté-Orton sCMH I, pg. 536, genealogy table 15, (a) the House of Ducas and Comnenus..
[S1170] John Julius Norwich, A Short History of Byzantium (London: Penguin Books, 1988), Dynasty of Angelus and the Despotate of Epirus. Hereinafter cited as Norwich - Byzantium.
Isaac Comnenus (d. 1152)
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Isaakios Comnenus (after 16 January 1093 – after 1152) was the third son of Alexius I Comnenus and Irene Ducaena. He was the brother of John II Comnenus and Anna Comnena.
After the succession of John II in 1118, Isaac was received at the imperial court almost as an equal to the emperor. By 1130 John and Isaac had become estranged, and Isaac was forced to flee Constantinople, ultimately seeking refuge at the court of the Malik (king) Gümüshtigin Ghazi ibn Danishmend at Melitene, near the Euphrates river. This ruler was, as the overlord of the ascendant Turkic power in Anatolia, the most serious obstacle to John's ambitions in the Anatolian peninsula. There are vague reports that Isaac was plotting for the throne. This conflict within the top tier of the military aristocracy would continue into the reign of Manuel I Comnenus.
[edit]
Family and children
Between 1112 and 1116 he married Kata of Georgia, daughter of David IV of Georgia and Rusudan of Armenia. Their children were:
John Comnenus Tzelepes, a Muslim.
Andronicus I Comnenus.
Maria, married before 1166 Joseph Bryennios.
Anna Comnena, married John Arbantenos.
Eudocia Comnena, probably married Constantine Palaeologus.
Helena Comnena (d. 1183), probably married Yury Dolgoruky.
He also had an illegitimate son, Alexius Comnenus.
Gregorios Kamateros
b. 1078, d. 1176, #5613
Pedigree
Gregorios Kamateros was born in 1078. He was the son of Basileios Kamateros. He married Eirene Doukaina, daughter of Michael Doukas, before 1108.1 He died in 1176 at age 98 years.
Children of Gregorios Kamateros and Eirene Doukaina:
Andronikos Dukas Kamateros+ b. 1108, d. 1176
Theodora Kamaterina+ b. c 1115, d. 1144
[S1037] The House of Bagrat and DFA, online http://www.ut.ee/~votan/articles/bagrat.htm
, Part 2, V. Hereinafter cited as DFA (Bagrat).
The following account of his life is mainly based on the Byzantine historian Niketas Choniates.
Emperor Manuel made Isaac governor of Isauria and the town of Tarsus in present-day eastern Turkey, where he started a war with the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia and was subsequently captured by the enemy. As Emperor Manuel had died in the meantime (1180), nobody seems to have greatly cared about Isaac's fate, and he remained a prisoner for a long time, which seems to have done nothing for improving his disposition in general. As he was married to an Armenian princess when on Cyprus, his terms of captivity may not have been too harsh.
Finally his aunt Theodora Komnene, who had an affair with the new Emperor Andronikos I Komnenos (1183–1185) convinced the Emperor to contribute to his ransom, as did his stepfather Constantine Makrodoukas and Andronikos Doukas, another relative and a childhood friend, a sodomite and debaucher, as Niketas tells us. Strangely enough, the Templars (the Phreri, as Niketas Choniates calls them) contributed as well.
When Isaac was released in 1185, he was obviously fed up with Imperial service. He used the rest of the money to hire a troop of mercenaries and sailed to Cyprus. He presented falsified imperial letters that ordered the local administration to obey him in everything and established himself as ruler of the island.
Constantine Makrodoukas and Andronikos Doukas had had to stand surety for Isaac's fealty to the Emperor. When he failed to return, Andronikos I Komnenos had them arrested for treason, although Constantine had been his loyal supporter so far. Andronikos I was afraid that Isaac would try to usurp the throne, as a water-oracle conducted by the courtier Stephen Hagiochristophorites had given I (iota) as the initial of the next Emperor. When the prisoners were led out of prison to face the charges, Hagiochristophorites started to stone them and forced the others to join him. Both prisoners were then impaled at the front of the Mangana palace.
Another oracle gave the date when the next Emperor would start to rule, and Andronikos I was greatly relieved, as the time was much too short for Isaac to make the crossing from Cyprus.
Meanwhile Isaac had taken many other Romans into his service. He created an independent patriarch of Cyprus, who crowned him as emperor in 1185. According to Niketas Choniates, he soon started to plunder Cyprus, raping women and defiling virgins, imposing overly cruel punishments for crimes and stealing the possessions of the citizens. "Cypriots of high esteem, comparable to Job in riches now were seen begging in the streets, naked and hungry, if they were not put to the sword by this irascible tyrant." Furthermore, he had the foot of his old teacher Basil Pentakenos hacked off, which Niketas finds even more despicable.
In 1185 Isaac II Angelos became Emperor after a popular uprising at Constantinople. He raised a fleet of 70 ships to take back Cyprus. The fleet was under the command of John Kontostephanos and Alexios Komnenos, a nephew once removed of the Emperor. Neither seems to have been very fit, as John was quite old, and Alexios had been blinded by order of Andronikos I.
They landed in Cyprus, but Margaritone of Brindisi, a pirate in the service of King William II of Sicily (1166–1189) captured the ships after the troops had left them. Isaac, or more likely Margaritone, won a victory over the Byzantine troops and captured the captains, whom he took off to Sicily, while the rest of the sailors remained on Cyprus, to fend for themselves as best they could. "Only much later did they return home, if they had not perished altogether."
In 1192 the fiancée and the sister of the English King Richard I Lionheart were shipwrecked on Cyprus and were taken captive by Isaac. In retaliation Richard (whom Niketas calls "King of the Inglines") conquered the island while on his way to Tyre. Isaac was taken prisoner near Cape St. Andreas on the Karpas Peninsula, the northernmost tip of the island. According to tradition, Richard had promised Isaac not to put him into irons, so he kept him prisoner in chains of silver. Isaac was turned over to the Knights of St. John, who kept him imprisoned in Margat near Tripoli until he was released in c. 1194.
Isaac now traveled to the Sultanate of Rum, where he attempted to gain support against the new Byzantine Emperor Alexios III Angelos (1195–1203). However, Isaac's ambitions came to nothing, as he died by poisoning in 1195 or 1196.
Isaac is described as an irascible and violent man, "boiling with anger like a kettle on the fire", but Niketas clearly is not very partial to him. The cruelties attributed to him pale somewhat in comparison with Emperor Andronikos I. He seems to have been in league with William II of Sicily, who was a powerful thorn in the side of the Empire, which helped him to hold the island as long as he did, and had close connections to sultan Saladin as well.
GIVN Konstantinos Emperor
SURN von Angelos
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GIVN Gregorios
SURN Kamateros
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[Jeremiah Brown.FTW]
[from Rootsweb jerryc490 database]
A patrician of Philadelphia in Asia Minor; General of Byzantium in the war with the Normans, 1143-1154. [Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore MD, 1998]
{geni:about_me} Константин Ангел командовал имперским флотом в Сицилии. В 1150 году он участвовал в войне с сербами. Согласно Никите Хониату, он был человеком храбрым и способным, но скромного происхождения; благодаря его женитьбе на младшей дочери императора Алексея I Комнина Феодоре началось возвышение рода, в конце XII века занявшего престол.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constantine_Angelos
http://genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00049912&tree=LEO
DINASTÍA ANGELOS
I. Manolis Angelos nació hacia el año de 1040. Todavía vivía en 1081. Tuvo por hijo a
II. EMPERADOR CONSTANTINO ANGELOS, que nació hacia el año 1085 aún vivía en 1166. Casó, hacia 1120, con Theodora Comnene (nacida hacia 1096, ver Dinastía Comnene). Tuvieron por hijos a: 1) Juan Dukas (c.1121, padre de Teodoro I Komnenos Dukas Angelos), 2) Andronikos Angelos Dukas (que sigue) y 3) Isaac Angelos (c.1135).
III. Andronikos Dukas Angelos, que nació hacia el año 1122, en Constantinopla, Bizancio. Murió el 2-XII-1185. Casó antes de 1155 con Euphrosyne Kastamounites (c.1125-1190), hija de Teodoro Kastamounites. Tuvieron por hijos a: 1) Juan (príncipe de Bizancio), 2) Alexios III (emperador de Bizancio, e 3) Isaac II (que sigue).
IV. Isaac II Angelos, emperador de Bizancio, que nació, en Constantinopla, hacia 1156. Murió el 28-I-1202/1203, ejecutado. Casó con Irene Comnene (1154, ver Dinastía Comnene) y tuvieron por hija a
V. Irene (María) Angelina , princesa de Bizanció y emperatriz del Sacro Imperio Germánico, nació hacia 1181. Murió el 27-VIII-1208. Casó hacia 1196 con Felipe II de Suabia, von Hohenstaufen, emperador del Sacro Imperio Germánico. Tuvieron por hijas a 1) Kunigunda (c.1200 a 13-IX-1248; casó con Vaclav I), princesa de Suabia, 2) María (c.1201-1240, casó con Enrique II, duque de Lorena y Brabante) y 3) Beatriz Isabel de Suabia y Constantinopla (c.1202-1234), casada con San Fernando III, rey de Castilla. En segundas nupcias casó con Otto I von Andechs, en 1208.
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Isaac Komnenos or Comnenus (Greek: Ισαάκιος Κομνηνός, Isaakios Komnēnos) (after 16 January 1093 – after 1152) was the third son of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos and Irene Doukaina.
Contents
1 Life
2 Family
3 References
4 External links
Life
He was the brother of Emperor John II Komnenos and the historian Anna Komnene. Isaac was given the dignity of kaisar (Caesar) by his father.
After the succession of John II in 1118, Isaac was received at the imperial court almost as an equal to the emperor and received the elevated dignity of sebastokratōr. He engaged in charitable works, including the restoration of a monastery near the Blachernae palace. By 1130 John and Isaac had become estranged, and Isaac was forced to flee Constantinople for 6 years after an alleged conspiracy. Isaac sought refuge at several eastern courts, including those of the Danishmendid amir Gümüshtigin Ghazi II ibn Danishmend at Melitene, and in Jerusalem. In 1136 Isaac returned to Constantinople and was reconciled with his brother. At John II's death in 1143, Isaac was sent away to Herakleia Pontica, ostensibly to keep him from seizing power, which he was indeed tempted to do in 1145–1146. He may have been forced into a rural retirement and in 1152 endowed his own monastery near Ainos in Thrace.
This potential for conflict within the top tier of the court aristocracy would continue into the reign of Manuel I Komnenos, and eventually Isaac's son Andronikos became emperor in 1183.
Family
Isaac Komnenos was married to Eirene, possibly a Kievan princess. He may also have married Kata of Georgia, daughter of David IV of Georgia and Rusudan of Armenia. By his first marriage, he had:
John Comnenus called Tzelepes (i.e., Çelebi), who became a Muslim.
Andronikos I Komnenos, emperor 1183–1185.
Maria Komnene, who married before 1166 Joseph Bryennios.
Anna Komnene, who married John Arbantenos.
Eudokia Komnene, who probably married Constantine Palaiologos.
Helena Komnene (d. 1183), who probably married Yury Dolgoruky of Kiev.
He also had an illegitimate son, Alexios Komnenos.
--------------------
Isaac Komnenos (d. 1152)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Isaac Komnenos or Comnenus (Greek: Ισαάκιος Κομνηνός, Isaakios Komnēnos) (after 16 January 1093 – after 1152) was the third son of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos and Irene Doukaina.
Life
He was the brother of Emperor John II Komnenos and the historian Anna Komnene. Isaac was given the dignity of kaisar (Caesar) by his father.
After the succession of John II in 1118, Isaac was received at the imperial court almost as an equal to the emperor and received the elevated dignity of sebastokratōr. He engaged in charitable works, including the restoration of a monastery near the Blachernae palace. By 1130 John and Isaac had become estranged, and Isaac was forced to flee Constantinople for 6 years after an alleged conspiracy. Isaac sought refuge at several eastern courts, including those of the Danishmendid amir Gümüshtigin Ghazi II ibn Danishmend at Melitene, and in Jerusalem. In 1136 Isaac returned to Constantinople and was reconciled with his brother. At John II's death in 1143, Isaac was sent away to Herakleia Pontica, ostensibly to keep him from seizing power, which he was indeed tempted to do in 1145–1146. He may have been forced into a rural retirement and in 1152 endowed his own monastery near Ainos in Thrace.
This potential for conflict within the top tier of the court aristocracy would continue into the reign of Manuel I Komnenos, and eventually Isaac's son Andronikos became emperor in 1183.
Family
Isaac Komnenos was married to Eirene, possibly a Kievan princess. He may also have married Kata of Georgia, daughter of David IV of Georgia and Rusudan of Armenia. By his first marriage, he had:
John Comnenus called Tzelepes (i.e., Çelebi), who became a Muslim.
Andronikos I Komnenos, emperor 1183–1185.
Maria Komnene, who married before 1166 Joseph Bryennios.
Anna Komnene, who married John Arbantenos.
Eudokia Komnene, who probably married Constantine Palaiologos.
Helena Komnene (d. 1183), who probably married Yury Dolgoruky of Kiev.
He also had an illegitimate son, Alexios Komnenos.
--------------------
Isaac II Angelos
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Andronikos Dukas Angelos, a military leader in Asia Minor (c. 1122 – aft. 1185), married bef. 1155 Euphrosyne Kastamonitissa (c. 1125 – aft. 1195), was a son of Theodora Komnene (b. January 5, 1096/1097), the youngest daughter of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos and Eirene Doukaina, by her marriage c. 1120 to Konstantinos Angelos, Admiral of Sicily (c. 1085 – aft. July 1166)
--------------------
* Name: Constantine Angelus
* Gender: Male
* Birth Date: 1090
* Death Date: 1166
* Marriage Date: 1110
* Spouse: Theodora Komnenus
* Children: Andronicus Dukas Angelus
* Spouse Father: Alexius I(Emperor) Komnenus
* Spouse Mother: Irene Ducas
''Source Information:
Heritage Consulting. Millennium File [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2003.
Original data: Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting.''
---------------------------
--------------------
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constantine_Angelos
'''Constantine Angelos (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Άγγελος; fl. 1122–66) was a Byzantine admiral and panhypersebastos, of Philadelphia,[1] the commander of the Imperial Fleet in Sicily''', who married Theodora Komnene (born 1097) in 1122,[2] the youngest daughter of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos and Irene Doukaina. According to the near-contemporary Niketas Choniates, Constantine was brave, skilled and handsome, but of lowly origin. He was the son of one Manolis Angelos from Philadelphia and had three brothers: Nikolaos Angelos, Michael Angelos and Ioannes Angelos, a military leader in Italy.
Through his son Andronikos Doukas Angelos, he was the progenitor of the Angelos dynasty. Although they were members of the Angelos family, they often bore other surnames.
Children[edit]
#John Doukas (ca. 1125/27 – ca. 1200), had several children by one or two marriages, and a bastard son. The latter, Michael I Komnenos Doukas, would go on to found the Despotate of Epirus, and was succeeded by his half-brothers.
#Alexios Komnenos Angelos, married and fathered one son.
#Andronikos Doukas Angelos (died after 1185), Byzantine general in Asia Minor, married Euphrosyne Kastamonitissa, by whom he had nine children including emperors Alexios III Angelos and Isaac II Angelos.
#Isaac Angelos, military governor of Cilicia
#Maria Angelina, married Constantine Kamytzes, by whom she had one daughter.
#Eudokia Angelina, married Basil Tsykandeles
#Zoe Angelina, married Andronikos Synadenos
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http://genealogy.euweb.cz/byzant/byzant4.html
== The Angelos family==
One Manolis Angelos from Philadelphia, had issue:
*A1. Konstantinos Angelos, admiral of Sicily, *ca 1085, +after VII.1166; m.ca 1120 Theodora Komnene (*5.1.1096/97)
** ...
*A2. Nikolaos Angelos
*A3. Michael Angelos
*A4. Ioannes Angelos, a military leader in Italy
Konstantinos Angelos ![]() | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
< 1120 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Theodora Komnene |
De getoonde gegevens hebben geen bronnen.