History of George Pachymeres: a Standard history source. Covers AD 1255 – 1308, with 164 events in chronological order. Text license and provenance included.
| Type | Standard history |
|---|---|
| Viewpoint | Insider account |
| Years covered | AD 1255 – 1308 |
| Events | 164 events, 61 placed on the map |
Regions: Southern Europe 110 · West Asia 50 · Western Europe 2
| Year | Place | Event | Passage |
|---|---|---|---|
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Mysia | A passage about gathering plunder in the land of Mysia. From this line alone it is unclear who did it (possibly linked to Muzalon's Muzalonum estate). | L1243-L1244 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Constantinopolis | A plan to besiege and seize Constantinople; if successful, he would be proclaimed Roman emperor there. The agent cannot be confirmed from the context of this line. | L2488-L2489 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | urbs (콘스탄티노폴리스 추정) | Soldiers did not waver when a proposal was made to attack the city held by the Latins. | L2578-L2579 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | A man who had been hiding was discovered and captured in disgrace. The great matter ended quickly and easily in a short moment. | L2692-L2693 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Ganos (Ganum mons) | At night, to escape the enemy, the emperor climbed Mount Ganos, leaving his attendants behind to each find a way to save themselves. | L209-217 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Constantinopolis | Michael's son Ioannes was handed over as a hostage. His mother went to Constantinople to conclude an agreement. | L701-704 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Nicaea | Prisoners of war were held in the Nicaea prison. In the confusion, a passage in which enemies were taken to have entered. The next line is unverified. | L963-968 |
| AD 1255 – 1282 | The emperor prepared an expedition to Orestias to break the arrogance of the Genoese. | L13-19 | |
| AD 1255 – 1282 | Constantinopolis | The emperor issued a decree banning trade with the Genoese (dye and wool dealings). | L84-91 |
| AD 1255 – 1282 | Constantinopolis | Genoese ships sailed past Constantinople without the emperor's permission, and the enraged emperor sought a way to subdue the Genoese. | L152-158 |
| AD 1255 – 1282 | Constantinopolis | A Genoese sailor killed a man after a quarrel; the emperor demanded that the Genoese hand over that man (the rower). | L413-421 |
| AD 1255 – 1282 | Constantinopolis | The emperor ordered Manuel Muzalon to put all the Genoese to death without delay; the troops prepared to search house by house. | L453-458 |
| AD 1255 – 1282 | The agreement on the marriage and the transfer (handing over Mesembria) with Constantine fell apart, and the dispute resumed. | L519-525 | |
| AD 1255 – 1282 | Jerusalem | The emperor sent Joseph Catharus to Palestine to run a scheme among the patriarchs to slander the emperor and to try to move the sultan. | L582-588 |
| AD 1255 – 1282 | As Constantine's faction grew stronger, the emperor responded with a large-scale conscription. | L868-874 | |
| AD 1255 – 1282 | Lachanas defeated the army of the Bulgarian king and killed the king; he then took the cities one after another. | L951-960 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | On July 12 he crossed the Bosporus and went over to the emperor; he was welcomed and lodged at the Lichnia monastery. | part11 L1050-1051 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | That same year Emperor Andronicus returned from the east. | part11 L1865-1866 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Soon after, Lady Anna died. After her husband returned to the city from the east, the news of her death reached the emperor. | part11 L2026-2027 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | News reached the emperor staying at Prusa about conditions at Pesfa; he sent envoys to Martinus, the successor of Nicholas. | part11 L2376-2377 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | obsessa arx (성채 이름 없음) | News spread through the emperor's whole camp that the enemy commander had been captured inside the besieged fortress. | L73-74 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Constantinopolis (궁전 벽) | The emperor ordered the whole victory and the triumphal procession to be painted on the palace walls, as a memorial of thanks to God. Pending | L229-230 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Constantinopolis (Blachernae palace) | The emperor stood on a high place in the Blachernae palace and watched the triumphal procession of captives led away one by one. | L241-244 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | The emperor sought to bind the young and vigorous Ioannes to his own family through marriage. | L466-469 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Constantinopolis | Envoys of the Lazi: Ioannes swore that he would go to Constantinople and marry the emperor's daughter. | L561-565 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Lopadium | Those who went to Lopadium in answer to the emperor's summons were welcomed and feasted by the emperor. | L627-631 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | At Noga's request and the emperor's entreaty, a barbarian army set out from its land and stood ready to invade Ioannes's territory. | L683-687 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | The ship carrying the emperors was caught in a sudden storm, tossed by huge waves, and nearly sank. | L846-850 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Thessalonica | Left the emperor (Augustus) staying at Thessalonica and went over to Andronicus; the subject is unclear in the text. | part_20 줄 106~112 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | An embassy was sent to Michael in Bulgaria; Michael wandered outside Tarnovo and could not enter the capital. | part_20 줄 267~274 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Constantinople | Ioannes, prince of the Lazi, died; his wife Eudocia went to the capital with her son. | part_20 줄 431~436 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | The patriarch dissuaded the alliance with Serbia. | part_20 줄 918~921 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Thessalonica | The betrothed bride from Thessalonica died before the wedding; the emperor demanded return of the city, and the sebastokratores delayed. | part_20 줄 969~976 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | The Venetian side negotiated to hand over most of their pledged property to the emperor. | part_20 줄 1057~1061 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Michael IX's eastern campaign: the army crossed from Crete to Kallipolis, ignoring the orders of its generals. | part_20 줄 1928~1933 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | A battle resembling civil war between imperial troops: Romans and barbarians, both having sworn allegiance to the emperor, fought each other. | part_20 줄 2405~2411 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Constantinople | Andronicus did not stop the Venetian fleet's provocations against the capital and delayed his counterattack. | part_20 줄 2530~2534 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Nogai forces: Tuctais, of the same house, campaigned to recover old rights; Nogas was defeated in battle. | part_20 줄 172~179 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Tzacas led an army to attack Bulgaria and subdue it, allying with Osphentisthlabus. | part_20 줄 206~213 | |
| AD 1255 – 1261 | Nicaea | War near Nicaea and defeat: the enemy came right up beneath the city gates. | L47–48 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | The battle with the Catalan fleet continued: blocking enemy ships and fighting on. | 줄 245–247 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Adrianople | He led about 150 close followers to find Emperor Michael at Adrianople, ostensibly to pay respects. | 줄 1445–1447 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | The emperor paid money to the Genoese and asked them to send a navarch (fleet commander). | 줄 1764–1765 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | The emperor's fleet captured enemy ships and towed them with their crews; they were escorted the next day. | 줄 2169–2172 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | The oath-renewal ceremony of loyalty (iuramenti) was repeated throughout the city. | 줄 2430–2431 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Adrianople | When people trying to come down from a high place were blocked by the guards below, Adrianople residents rushed in and helped the guards. | 줄 2667–2671 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Hebrus | Emboldened by recent battle victories, the Amogabari kept the area on this side of the Hebrus (Maritsa) in constant fear of plunder. | l.57-58 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | A fortress said to be held by the Catalans: the imperial side decided to send envoys to convey terms. | l.159-160 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | The Turcopouloi built fortifications elsewhere; the Alan Cutzimpaxis came and inflicted heavy losses on the Romans. | l.591-592 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Macrenus picked sixty Amogabari loyal to the Romans and sent them to relieve the siege. | l.839-840 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | He believed he could persuade the Turks to fight by offering rewards; the Persians were allies. | l.1101-1102 | |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Madytos | Madytos: after long starvation had weakened it, it fell to a surprise assault with much slaughter (mentioned earlier). | l.1657-1659 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | Callipolis | Callipolis: a report said only a few defenders remained; they looked for a chance to attack the citadel. | l.1771-1772 |
| AD 1255 – 1308 | He sent men to dissuade a peace treaty with Amogabari; the Genoese replied that they were being drawn into negotiations for necessary reasons. | l.2504-2505 | |
| AD 1258 | Theodore II died. His son John IV succeeded to the throne at a young age. | part_01.txt:L791-792 | |
| AD 1258 | Muzalon became guardian of the young John IV. | part_01.txt:L793-794 | |
| AD 1258 | The army rebelled and killed Muzalon. | part_01.txt:L796 | |
| AD 1258 – 1261 | A measure revealing the signs of civil war and a war of annihilation had already been carried out at that time. | L342 | |
| AD 1258 – 1261 | Nicaea | Because the emperor would not listen on church matters, [someone] walked out toward the Nicaea gate. | L1285 |
| AD 1259 | The prince of Achaea was captured by the Romans (Nicaean side). | part_01.txt:L808 | |
| AD 1259 | Michael Despotes defeated the Romans and captured the Caesar. Only the introductory sentence of the chapter was read; the facts are unverified. | part_01.txt:L808-809 | |
| AD 1259 | Palaiologos broke the promise he had made at his enthronement and took the throne as emperor. | part_01.txt:L857-858 | |
| AD 1259 – 1262 | Irene, queen of Bulgaria and daughter of Theodore Laskaris, urged her husband to invade Michael's lands. Bulgaria prepared a new move. | part04 L37-40 | |
| AD 1259 | The Prince of Achaea was captured by Roman generals because of the betrayal of Ioannes Nothus (summary of the editor's note). | part_14.txt:L1044-1045 | |
| AD 1259 | In September 1259, Michael seized power, passing through the titles of grand duke and despot and becoming co-emperor at year's end. | part_16.txt:L1161-1164 | |
| AD 1260 – 1261 | The emperor took Selymbria while preparing to retake Constantinople. | part_01.txt:L864-865 | |
| AD 1260 – 1261 | The emperor attacked the Galata fortress. | part_01.txt:L870 | |
| AD 1261 | Constantinople | The Romans regained the city (Constantinople). | part_01.txt:L876 |
| AD 1261 – 1264 | Constantinopolis | The emperor granted a truce to the Italian embassy that had come to Constantinople. | L984 |
| AD 1261 | Constantinopolis | After the city returned to imperial authority, the other side sent his wife and son to discuss peace. | L1042 |
| AD 1261 – 1264 | The emperor crossed to Selymbria, which he had just taken, planning to seize the city there, but gave up the plan. | L1271 | |
| AD 1261 – 1282 | Several senior churchmen died one after another within about nineteen months, including Ioannes Veccus. | L1876 | |
| AD 1261 – 1265 | Both sides fought with their last strength, believing that if the citadel fell the city would have to be handed over to the Latins. | L2013 | |
| AD 1261 – 1282 | Fearing losses and blame, the besieging side lifted the siege and stopped the attack. | L2064 | |
| AD 1261 – 1282 | The tomb of Basilius Bulgaroctonus, the Bulgar-slayer, was discovered and reported to the emperor, who was moved and sent gifts and singers. | L2120 | |
| AD 1261 – 1282 | Nicaea | The emperor sent the sultan's family (wife and children) to Nicaea under the pretext of safekeeping. | L2569 |
| AD 1261 – 1282 | The emperor tried to hold the Tocharoi, a newly rising people, with favors to prevent hostility. | L2632 | |
| AD 1261 – 1282 | Michael Despotes sought to recover land that his uncle and father had won by force and that had been taken from them. | L2895 | |
| AD 1261 | The Latins, while attacking Daphnusia, scattered in alarm on hearing news of the fall of Constantinople. | part04 L455-456 | |
| AD 1261 | Constantinopolis | Michael assigned the emperor's share of the plunder from the city he had retaken by force, and deferred the common people's share. | part04 L1188-1191 |
| AD 1261 – 1262 | Constantinopolis | Michael tried to win over Genoese, Venetians and Pisans in order to seize them, and if they did not obey, to disarm them. | part04 L1486-1489 |
| AD 1261 | Constantinopolis | Michael persuaded the aged patriarch to come to Constantinople, and wanted to be crowned again there himself. | part04 L2016-2017 |
| AD 1261 – 1262 | Michael did not marry John's sisters to Romans but gave them to Latin nobles, to cut off any pretext for rebellion. | part04 L2643-2645 | |
| AD 1261 – 1265 | Constantinopolis | The emperor brought forces from outside into the capital to defend the city, deployed many lightly armed soldiers, and kept the cavalry of his own household ready to sortie. | part_05 L115–120 |
| AD 1261 – 1262 | On the emperor's order, the eyes of a young child (Ioannes IV Laskaris) were to be put out. The child did not know what was happening. | part_05 L362–367 | |
| AD 1261 – 1263 | Those who would leave him declared that they would follow a man wearing imperial dress as emperor. The emperor was furious. | part_05 L534–539 | |
| AD 1262 – 1267 | On news that Baldwin had fled to Charles, Michael was startled. The matter of forming marriage ties with Charles (subject presumed). | part04 L1581-1584 | |
| AD 1262 – 1264 | The fortress on the mountain held out against the besiegers for a long time thanks to the terrain. A siege standoff. | part_05 L716–721 | |
| AD 1262 – 1264 | Proposed to take hostages to guarantee a safe return, and to reward them if they abandoned the false Ioannes Laskaris. | part_05 L803–806 | |
| AD 1262 – 1269 | Imperial triremes recovered several islands held by the Latins and set up garrisons. News of the capture of Naxos. | part_05 L1266–1269 | |
| AD 1262 – 1264 | Macrenus handed over to the prince what the Byzantines had taken in the Peloponnese and denounced him as opposing the emperor. Eulogia informed her brothers. | part_05 L1464–1465 | |
| AD 1263 – 1266 | Sicilia | The pope set up Charles, brother of the French king, to take the kingdom from those whom the pope had declared rebels and apostates. | part_05 L5–10 |
| AD 1265 – 1266 | Pachymeres and his party of four set sail on July 25, and two days later reached an island, where they went to see the patriarch, on their way to meet a defendant in a trial. | L543–550 | |
| AD 1266 | The emperor raised to the patriarchate the one man with the most votes, on December 8. The name is not given in this line. | L1801–1802 | |
| AD 1266 – 1270 | Pannonia | After Charles's victory, Michael VIII decided to send envoys to Pannonia, the Hungarian royal court. | L2530–2536 |
| AD 1267 | Constantinople | On May 25, 1267, an almost total solar eclipse was visible at Constantinople (12 minutes of obscuration). | part_16.txt:L339-343 |
| AD 1267 | Just before the eclipse, Germanus III was dismissed and Joseph was chosen as his successor. | part_16.txt:L344-346 | |
| AD 1268 | Antioch | The Sultan of Babylon (Mamluk) captured Antioch and tore it down; hostile warfare with the Italians continued after that. | 2121–2124 |
| AD 1272 | Orvieto | Gregory X wrote a letter to Emperor Michael VIII at Orvieto. | part_16.txt:L46-47 |
| AD 1273 – 1274 | Constantinople | The emperor's side wrote down the terms for agreeing to communion with the Latins in the Eucharistic rite and mentioning the pope's name, with the proviso that they would not help the Latins while the Latins held the city. | part09 L161 |
| AD 1273 – 1274 | Constantinople | With the threat from Charles removed, the emperor thought he could postpone his campaign against the Latins. The point where the grounds for those who spoke of a church division disappeared. | part09 L809 |
| AD 1273 | In 1273, at that gathering, Holobolus lost the emperor's favor. | part_16.txt:L48-49 | |
| AD 1273 | Rome | Gregory X left Rome and headed toward France. | part_16.txt:L292-294 |
| AD 1273 | Proconnesus | Arsenius died at Proconnesus, and there was a dispute over whether he had said before dying that his body was not to be moved. | 2050–2053 |
| AD 1274 – 1275 | Rome | The embassy sailed to Rome, arrived before the pope, and reported its mission. | part09 L1516 |
| AD 1274 – 1275 | Constantinople | After the legates announced the reconciliation, the patriarch's deposition and the public reading of the pope's name followed. | part09 L1555 |
| AD 1274 – 1275 | Constantinople | In church, a deacon formally proclaimed the pope, declaring Gregory X Supreme Bishop of the Apostolic See and universal pope. | part09 L1620 |
| AD 1274 | Lyon | The reconciliation process between the Greek and Latin churches: a figure named in the note attended the Council of Lyon (editor's note). | part_14.txt:L1921-1922 |
| AD 1274 | Lyon | In Lyon, an ecumenical council presided over by Gregory X was held (discussions on Greek reconciliation). | part_16.txt:L295-296 |
| AD 1275 – 1282 | The emperor gave despot Ioannes eastern troops and Scythian auxiliaries and sent him through Illyrian and Triballian lands, past the Peneus into mainland Greece, to fight despot Michael. | part_05 L1274–1279 | |
| AD 1275 | Constantinople | Veccus was ordained Patriarch of Constantinople on Pentecost. | part_16.txt:L219-220 |
| AD 1276 – 1281 | Constantinople | The emperor sent envoys to the pope to secretly probe Charles's plans. | part09 L2286 |
| AD 1276 – 1281 | Rome | The envoys reported that the treaty had been concluded; at the papal court they saw Charles threatening and persuading the pope. | part09 L2328 |
| AD 1280 – 1292 | The emperor renewed the alliance with the Bulgarian king Terter; Terter was the man who took the throne after Asen withdrew. | 938–939 | |
| AD 1281 | Orvieto | Martin IV promulgated at Orvieto a charter aimed against Michael VIII. | part_16.txt:L2859-2861 |
| AD 1281 – 1282 | Cyzicus | Emperor Michael could not hold out at Pergamon and went to Cyzicus. | L2281–2283 |
| AD 1281 – 1282 | Bulgarian king Spentistlabus acted concerning his daughter and a former marriage (only the opening was read). | L2936–2937 | |
| AD 1282 | Allage | Allage describes the place that God had set for the emperor to end his life. Pending | L905-909 |
| AD 1282 | In November word came that all the treaty documents had been settled, but the emperor's serious illness delayed the meeting. | L956-960 | |
| AD 1282 | Michael VIII Palaiologos died on December 11, Good Friday (Parasceve), fulfilling what the seal had foretold. | L1104-1106 | |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | The emperor gave an army to the protovestiarius Tarchaniotes and sent him by the western land route, with orders to march as far as Demetrias. | 1388–1390 | |
| AD 1282 – 1285 | Constantinople | A conspiracy at Constantinople to eliminate Carolus by stirring up the people against the emperor; Carolus was still alive. | 1502–1503 |
| AD 1282 – 1292 | King Terter of Bulgaria fell out with the emperor; he had his daughter brought home to be betrothed to his son Osphentisthlabos. | 1584–1586 | |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Rhaidestos | A ship blown off course by a storm reached the shore at Rhaidestos; the fugitives aboard, the emperor's ministers, were handed over. | 1681–1683 |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | About 100,000 Scythians (Cumans) came out from beyond the Danube, passed through Bulgaria and settled at the outer passes; fears of raids on Macedonia and Thrace. | 1882–1887 | |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Constantinople | Michael VIII's remains were moved from Selymbria and interred opposite the tomb of the Bulgar-slayer (Basil II). | 2925–2928 |
| AD 1282 | Pegae | Emperor Michael recovered from illness but still stayed at Pegae. | L2899–2900 |
| AD 1282 | Sicily | Michael allied with the king of Sicily, joining the war against Charles of Anjou. | L2413–2414 |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Philadelphia | Alisyras, with Carmani troops, closely besieged Philadelphia and subdued or captured several forts around its walls. | part22:L389 |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | The fighting resumed the next day; the Alani could not bear the arrogant insults of the Italians. | part22:L456 | |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Chranisthlabus, a commander born in Bulgaria, became entangled in a fight with Lachanas (only part of the sentence about Emperor Michael was checked). | part22:L588 | |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Philadelphia | The siege of Philadelphia was lifted, and people cheered loudly from all sides (including the editor's remark that the outcome fell short of the cheering). | part22:L659 |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Philadelphia | Emperor Doukas attacked, with armed troops and walls, the old town in front of Philadelphia (only part of the passage before and after was checked). | part22:L882 |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Magnesia | The grand duke began the siege of Magnesia, erecting engines and towers. | part22:L1141 |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Cenchreae | A great Persian (Turkish) army surrounded common folk trapped at Kegreis. | part22:L1243 |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | The young Emperor Michael (Augustus) fought Turks and Amogabaros in that region; results were poor. | part22:L1284 | |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Sozopolis | Word came that the Roman army had gathered in the west, but a Bulgarian force appeared near Sozopolis. | part22:L1332 |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Adrianopolis | A Bulgarian band armed again and burst into the countryside of Adrianople. | part22:L1357 |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | Trapezus | Alexios, lord of the Lazi at Trebizond, fought the Genoese (the cause passage was not read this time). | part22:L1427 |
| AD 1282 – 1308 | In the same war, fire spread and twelve Genoese ships were burned; losses were greater on the Genoese side (harbor name unconfirmed). | part22:L1484 | |
| AD 1283 | Constantinople | Patriarch Joseph died in March and was buried at the monastery of Saint Basil. | 236–236 |
| AD 1283 – 1289 | Constantinople | Former patriarch Athanasius went on the evening of January 15 to pay his respects to the emperor. | L934–935 |
| AD 1289 | Constantinople | He named the monk Athanasius bishop of Sardis and announced him as the emperor's confessor. | 698–699 |
| AD 1289 | Tripoli | The Arabs (Aethiopes) first attacked and captured Tripoli, one passage of the Syrian disaster. | 2121–2125 |
| AD 1289 | Constantinople | Athanasius came out with bishops and monks to receive the emperor — scene of the patriarch's return. | L1288–1289 |
| AD 1294 – 1297 | Constantinople | Marriage negotiations between Michael, eldest son of Andronicus II, and Catherine, granddaughter of Charles of Anjou; Ser Pietro, the Italian envoy, came as representative; wedding rites began the previous evening. | p19 줄 483–486 |
| AD 1294 – 1295 | After Anna was pushed aside, Thomas obtained full authority from his son; he married his daughter to Philip, grandson of Charles, and gave him part of his lands as dowry. | p19 줄 725–729 | |
| AD 1294 – 1299 | Constantinople | Hostility between Genoa and Venice reached its peak; mutual hatred was fierce. | p19 줄 1938–1939 |
| AD 1296 | Constantinople | Seventy-five Venetian galleys crossed the Hellespont and arrived at Constantinople by surprise, on a Sunday. | p19 줄 2098–2100 |
| AD 1296 | Constantinople | A naval chase: Genoese and Venetian ships pursued and fled from one another; the Venetian ships drew close. | p19 줄 2130–2134 |
| AD 1296 | Constantinople | At the end of December a quarrel escalated into armed clash; the Genoese, aroused, armed themselves and tried to attack the people in the city. | p19 줄 2284–2288 |
| AD 1302 – 1304 | Atman surrounded that stronghold and deployed troops around it, laying siege. | line 18 | |
| AD 1302 – 1304 | In summer, about ten imperial ships, commanded by Marule and sent toward Thasos. | line 33 | |
| AD 1302 – 1304 | Killed those who had been captured — siege passage (preceding and following lines unconfirmed). | line 61 | |
| AD 1302 – 1304 | Mpyrigerius was taken to Genoa and escaped. | line 99 | |
| AD 1302 – 1304 | Nicaea | Atman aims at Nicaea — pressure near Nicaea (linked to line 162). | line 160 |
| AD 1302 – 1304 | The emperor consulted the patriarch on the return of church property. | line 172 | |
| AD 1302 – 1304 | From Charmpantane, several thousand Tocharoi troops were sent to support the emperor. | line 504 | |
| AD 1302 – 1304 | The Turks and Mpyrigerius, Pharenda and Gidas were hostile — battle passage. | line 525 | |
| AD 1302 – 1304 | The dux moved his army into Thessaly. | line 542 | |
| AD 1302 | Nicomedia | On 27 July, defeat near Bapheum (near Nicomedia) — the actor is not named in the line. | 줄 2727–2729 (1.4 c.25) |
| AD 1306 | Galata | The Genoese of Galata warned the emperor that the Catalans were preparing to fight the Romans, but the emperor did not believe it. | 줄 3776–3779 (c.번호 미확인) |
| AD 1307 | Perinthus | On 28 May, Perinthus was taken by force and its inhabitants killed — the agent appears to be the same group as in the preceding lines (4036–4037) 'auctis copiis regiones Romanas incursant', but no name is given. | 줄 4036–4040 (c.번호 미확인) |
| AD 1307 – 1308 | Callipoli | Emperor Andronicus held peace negotiations with the Catalans through envoys at Gallipoli. | 줄 4172–4173 (c.번호 미확인) |
원문: Georgius Pachymeres (Corpus Scriptorum Historiae Byzantinae, Bonn 판, 그리스어+라틴어 역). archive.org OCR(djvu.txt) 그대로, 글자 교정 없음.
퍼블릭 도메인 (19세기 판, archive.org 스캔)
https://archive.org/details/corpusscriptorum17niebuoft