Abt 868 - 913 (~ 45 years)
Has more than 100 ancestors but no descendants in this family tree.
812 - 886 (74 years)
Birth |
812 |
Adrianopolis |
Died |
29 Aug 886 |
|
Father |
Konstantin Porphyrogenitos Mamikonian, b. Abt 810 |
Mother |
Pancalo, b. 815 |
|
Family 1 |
Maria van Macedonie |
Married |
861 |
Makhedonia |
Children |
| 1. Konstantinos de Byzantie, b. Abt 865 |
+ | 2. Anastasia de Byzantie, b. Abt 862 |
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Family 2 |
Eudokia Ingerina, b. Abt 840 |
Married |
865 |
Constantinople |
Children |
| 1. Constantine de Byzantie, b. 865 |
| 2. Emperor Leon de Byzantie, VI, 'the Wise', b. 19 Sep 866 |
| 3. Aleksandros de Byzantie, b. Abt 868 |
| 4. Stephanos de Byzantie, I, b. 869 |
| 5. Gregoria de Byzantie |
|
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Family 3 |
Thekla de Byzantie |
|
Abt 840 - 883 (~ 43 years)
Birth |
Abt 840 |
Died |
882-883 |
|
Father |
Inger Martinakios |
Mother |
Martinakia |
|
Family 1 |
Basilius de Byzantie, I, 'the Macedonian', b. 812, Adrianopolis |
Married |
865 |
Constantinople |
Children |
| 1. Constantine de Byzantie, b. 865 |
| 2. Emperor Leon de Byzantie, VI, 'the Wise', b. 19 Sep 866 |
| 3. Aleksandros de Byzantie, b. Abt 868 |
| 4. Stephanos de Byzantie, I, b. 869 |
| 5. Gregoria de Byzantie |
|
|
Family 2 |
Emperor Michael de Byzantie, III, b. 19 Jan 840 |
|
865 - 878 (13 years)
Birth |
865 |
Died |
878 |
|
Father |
Basilius de Byzantie, I, 'the Macedonian', b. 812, Adrianopolis |
Mother |
Eudokia Ingerina, b. Abt 840 |
Married |
865 |
Constantinople |
|
866 - 912 (45 years)
Birth |
19 Sep 866 |
Died |
12 May 912 |
|
Father |
Basilius de Byzantie, I, 'the Macedonian', b. 812, Adrianopolis |
Mother |
Eudokia Ingerina, b. Abt 840 |
Married |
865 |
Constantinople |
|
Family 1 |
Theophano Martinakissa |
Married |
885 |
Children |
|
|
Family 2 |
Zoe Zaoutzaina, b. 865 |
Married |
898 |
Children |
| 1. Anna de Byzantie, b. 886-889 |
|
|
Family 3 |
Eudokia Baiana |
Married |
899 |
Children |
| 1. Basilius de Byzantie, b. Abt 900 |
|
|
Family 4 |
Zoë Karbonopsina, "the black-eyed", b. 885, Constantinople, Byzantium Empire |
Married |
9 Jan 905-906 |
Constantinople |
Children |
| 1. Konstantinos de Byzantie, VII, 'Porphyrogenetos', b. Nov 905, Constantinople, Byzantium Empire |
|
|
869 - 893 (24 years)
Birth |
869 |
Died |
18 May 893 |
|
Father |
Basilius de Byzantie, I, 'the Macedonian', b. 812, Adrianopolis |
Mother |
Eudokia Ingerina, b. Abt 840 |
Married |
865 |
Constantinople |
|
- Yes, date unknown
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
|
Father |
Basilius de Byzantie, I, 'the Macedonian', b. 812, Adrianopolis |
Mother |
Eudokia Ingerina, b. Abt 840 |
Married |
865 |
Constantinople |
|
Family |
Niketas Skleros, b. 865 |
Children |
| 1. Konstantinos Skleros, b. Abt 920 |
|
|
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Name |
Aleksandros de Byzantie |
Relationship | with Francis Fox |
Born |
Abt 868 |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
6 Jun 913 |
Person ID |
I16095 |
Geneagraphie |
Last Modified |
22 Aug 2006 |
Father |
Basilius de Byzantie, I, 'the Macedonian', b. 812, Adrianopolis , d. 29 Aug 886 (Age 74 years) |
Mother |
Eudokia Ingerina, b. Abt 840, d. 882-883 (Age ~ 43 years) |
Married |
865 |
Constantinople |
Siblings |
4 siblings |
| 1. Constantine de Byzantie, b. 865, d. 878 (Age 13 years) | | 2. Emperor Leon de Byzantie, VI, 'the Wise', b. 19 Sep 866, d. 12 May 912 (Age 45 years) | | 3. Stephanos de Byzantie, I, b. 869, d. 18 May 893 (Age 24 years) | | 4. Gregoria de Byzantie, d. Yes, date unknown | |
Family ID |
F5562 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Notes |
- Emperor of Byzantium 912-913
Unlike his older brother Leo VI the Wise , his paternity was not disputed between Basil I and Michael III because he was born years after the death of Michael.
Alexander was named crowned co-emperor by his father in 879. Upon his brother's death on May 11 , 912 Alexander succeeded as senior emperor alongside Leo's young son Constantine VII . Alexander promptly dismissed most of Leo's advisers and appointees, including the admiral Himerios, the patriarch Euthymios, and the Empress Zoe Karbonopsina . The patriarchate was again conferred on Nicholas Mystikos . During his short reign, Alexander found himself attacked by the forces of Al-Muqtadir of the Abbasid Caliphate in the East, and provoked a war with Simeon I of Bulgaria by refusing to send the traditional tribute on his accession. Alexander died of exhaustion after a polo game on June 6, 913 , allegedly fulfilling his brother's prophesy that he would reign for 13 months.
The sources are uniformly hostile towards Alexander, who is depicted as lazy, lecherous, and malignant, including the rumor that he planned to castrate young Constantine VII in order to exclude him from the succession. At least that charge did not come to pass, but Alexander left his successor a hostile regent (Nicholas Mystikos) and the beginning of a long war against Bulgaria .
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