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Gregory Pakourianos (died 1086) was a Byzantine politician and military commander of Georgian origin. He was the founder of the Monastery of the Mother
Gregory_Pakourianos
Gregory Pakourianos (Greek: Γρηγόριος Πακουριανός, romanized: Grēgorios Pakourianos; c. 1080 – before April 1105) was a Byzantine aristocrat and provincial
Gregory Pakourianos the Younger
Gregory_Pakourianos_the_Younger
Province of the Byzantine Empire
1045 Iberia also included the former Kingdom of Ani. Since 1071 Gregory Pakourianos was a governor of the Theme of Iberia. The Iberian governor was aided
Iberia_(theme)
Eastern Orthodox monastery in Plovdiv Province, Bulgaria
by the common faith. The monastery was founded in 1083 by Prince Gregory Pakourianos, a prominent Georgian statesman and military commander in the Byzantine
Bachkovo_Monastery
Part of the First Norman invasion of the Balkans
army into three divisions, with the left wing under the command of Gregory Pakourianos, the right wing under the command of Nikephoros Melissenos, and himself
Battle_of_Dyrrhachium_(1081)
Byzantine emperor from 1081 to 1118
Philippopolis, and the commander of the field army in the west, Gregory Pakourianos, was defeated and killed in the ensuing battle. In 1087 the Pechenegs
Alexios_I_Komnenos
Ethnic group native to the Armenian highlands
A notable Orthodox "Iberian" Armenian was the Byzantine General Gregory Pakourianos. The descendants of these Orthodox and Chalcedonic Armenians are
Armenians
Liturgical book in Byzantine Rite churches
Church, Translation project Online Greek Orthodox Typikon Typikon of Gregory Pakourianos for the Monastery in Bačkovo 1888 Violakis Typikon of the Great Church
Typikon
1014–1204 conflicts
securing the theme of Iberia by the help of Byzantine governor, Gregory Pakourianos, who began to evacuate the region shortly after the disaster inflicted
Byzantine–Georgian_wars
1046), was a military commander and official in Bagratuni Armenia Gregory Pakourianos (d. 1086), Byzantine general Philaretos Brachamios (d. 1087), general
Lists_of_Armenians
King of Georgia from 1072 to 1089
Byzantine Empire early in the 11th century, by the Byzantine governor, Gregory Pakourianos, who began to evacuate the region shortly after the 1071 disaster
George_II_of_Georgia
Calendar year
Galician nobleman December 25 – Judith of Bohemia, duchess of Poland Gregory Pakourianos, Byzantine politician and general, killed in battle Huizong, Chinese
1086
Name list
of Mukhrani (1787–1861), Georgian nobleman Grigol Bakurianis-dze (Gregory Pakourianos, died 1086), Byzantine politician and military commander Grigol Bediashvili
Grigol
Decade
Galician nobleman December 25 – Judith of Bohemia, duchess of Poland Gregory Pakourianos, Byzantine politician and general, killed in battle Huizong, Chinese
1080s
calls Amicus Amiketas. Amicus' wing faced the Byzantine wing under Gregory Pakourianos to the north. Anna records that Amicus, leading a "formation of infantry
Amicus_of_Giovinazzo
памятников" ["Narrative of Armenian Affairs" (7th Century) and "Typikon of Gregory Pakourianos" (11th Century): Greek Language of Armenian-Chalcedonian Monuments]
Armenian historiography of the 5th–18th centuries
Armenian_historiography_of_the_5th–18th_centuries
Sebastokrator
vestments to the Monastery of Petritzos, founded by the general Gregory Pakourianos. In 1087, on account of the Pecheneg raids into the Balkans, the
Isaac Komnenos (brother of Alexios I)
Isaac_Komnenos_(brother_of_Alexios_I)
Historical region in Turkey
advanced with his forces into the Tao–Panaskerti area. In 1074, Gregory Pakourianos resigned as commander-in-chief of the imperial forces in the East
Tao_(historical_region)
Byzantine military officer (died 1105)
in Chalcidice for life. In late 1086 or spring 1087, he succeeded Gregory Pakourianos as domestikos ton scholon of the West, and in 1087, he fought in
Adrianos_Komnenos
Archaeological site in Greece
Anastasiopolis. In the 11th century, Peritheorion was a rural town where Gregory Pakourianos's brother owned a house and the Vatopedi Monastery owned a courtyard
Anastasiopolis-Peritheorion
Supreme Byzantine military office
Nikephoros III and became emperor, ruling until his death in 1118. Gregory Pakourianos 1081–1086 Alexios I Komnenos Was named "Grand Domestic of the West"
Grand_domestic
Sebastos and megas droungarios tou stolou of the Byzantine Empire
and family, and had at least two children: a daughter, who married Gregory Pakourianos the Younger, and a son, the sebastos Alexios, whose life is otherwise
Nikephoros Komnenos (brother of Alexios I)
Nikephoros_Komnenos_(brother_of_Alexios_I)
Military post of the Byzantine Empire, extant from the 8c
reinstated by Nikephoros III. Appointed by Alexios I Komnenos (1081–1118) Gregory Pakourianos Sebastos 1081–1086 Was named "Grand Domestic of the West" after Alexios
Domestic_of_the_Schools
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