Serblias family
The Serblias family (Greek: Σερβλίας) was a Byzantine family that were active between the 11th and 13th centuries, employed in civil service in the central and provincial government.[1] A part of the family was related to the Spanopouloi in the 1090s.[1] The etymology of the name derives from their origin, either Serbia (Σερβλία), or the fortress town of Servia (τὰ Σἐρβλια).[2]
People
Members recorded in Byzantine Sigillography:
- Peter, son of Serblias (c. 1025–50).[2]
- Michael Serblias (fl. 1029), protospatharios of the Chrysotriklinos and krites of Thessaloniki; or krites of Boleron, Strymon and Thessaloniki.[3]
- Stephanos Serblias (1040/70), protospatharios and tax official (kommerkiarios) of Longibardia,[3] possibly also mystographos.[4]
- Leon Serblias (1040/80), magistros.[5] Constantine IX Monomachos' envoy to Iberia.[6]
- Peter Serblias (c. 1050–75), magistros.[7]
- Nicholas Serblias (fl. 1060–62), krites of the Hippodrome and of the velon (1060);[8] kensor and megas kourator of Tarsos and Seleukeia (c. 1060–62);[8][9] hypatos, krites of the Hippodrome, of the velon, of Boleron, Strymon and Thessalonica (August 1062).[10]
- John Serblias (c. 1066–early 12th century), two seals with that name without titles, possibly two persons.[11]
- John Serblias (c. 1066–beginning of 12th century), deputy of inspection.[12]
- Michael Serblias (c. 1066–beginning of 12th century), no title.[13]
- Anthimos Serblias (unknown), krites.[14]
- Nikephoros Serblias (c. 1100–1166), krites.[15]
- John Serblias (1106), imperial notarios of the genikon. Possibly the homonymous deputy of inspection.[16]
- Nikephoros Serblias (1140), mystikos. Possibly the homonymous krites.[17]
- [Anonymous] Serblias (1146), krites. The period suggests a possible identity with Nikephoros Serblias the mystikos or the krites.[18]
- Basil Serblias (1143–80), no title. A close relative of John.[18]
- John Serblias (1143–80), no title.[19]
- Nikephoros Serblias (2nd half of 12th century), no title.[19]
- George Serblias (1200–1266), praitor of Thrace and Macedonia.[20]
References
- 1 2 Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 35.
- 1 2 Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 36.
- 1 2 Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 37.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 38–39.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 39.
- ↑ Gilbert Dahan; Irène Rosier (1998). La rhétorique d'Aristote: traditions et commentaires de l'Antiquité au XVIIe siècle. Vrin. p. 57. ISBN 978-2-7116-1307-6.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, pp. 41–43.
- 1 2 Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 44.
- ↑ Dumbarton Oaks 2005, p. 171.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 45.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 46.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 47.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 48.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 50.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, pp. 50–51.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 52.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, pp. 52–53.
- 1 2 Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 53.
- 1 2 Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 53–54.
- ↑ Wassiliou-Seibt 2012, p. 54.
Sources
- Wassiliou-Seibt, Alexandra-Kyriaki (2012). "Der Familienname Serblias und seine Träger in Byzanz. Eine prosopographisch-sigillographische Studie". In Cheynet, Jean-Claude; Sode, Claudia. Studies in Byzantine Sigillography (in German). Walter de Gruyter. pp. 35–55. ISBN 978-3-11-027114-0.
- Gkoutzioukostas, Andreas. "Judges of the velum and judges of the hippodrome in Thessalonike".
- Dumbarton Oaks (2005). Catalogue of Byzantine Seals at Dumbarton Oaks and in the Fogg Museum of Art: The East (continued), Constantinople and environs, unknown locations, addenda, uncertain readings. Dumbarton Oaks. pp. 16, 171, 173, 176, 183. ISBN 978-0-88402-309-8.
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