A3et - Bardas Skleros

人物图

父母

父亲	出生日期	母亲	出生日期
		Gregoria Skleros

伴侣

伴侣	出生日期	子女
		Basil Skleros Kejser Romanus III

亲属报告

名称	类型	出生地点	出生日期	死亡地点	死亡日期
子女
Basil Skleros	儿子
Kejser Romanus III	儿子
父母
Gregoria Skleros	母亲
孙子孙女
Helena Sklerina	孙女
曾孙子女
Anastasia	曾孙女
玄孙子女
Storfyrste af Kiev Vladinar II Monomachos	玄孙		1053		19.5.1125
来孙子女
Storfyrste af Kiev Mitislav I	来孙
晜孙子女
Ingeborg af Novgorod	晜孙女				18.1.1122
仍孙子女
Konge Valdemar I den Store Monomakh	仍孙		14.1.1131		12.5.1182
云孙子女
Valdemar II Sejr	云孙		1170		1241
耳孙子女
Konge Christoffer I	耳孙		1219		1259
远房子孙
Anne Nielsdatter Banner	12th granddaughter	Vinstrup			1475
Ellen Jensdatter	13th granddaughter
Ellen Pedersdatter Skram	13th granddaughter
Erik Christoffersen Løvenbalk	10th grandson
Erik Jensen	13th grandson	Aunsbjerg Herregård Sjørslev, Aunsbjerg, Viborg, Danmark
Gjertrud Jensdatter	13th grandson
Johan Eriksen	11th grandson
Maren Jensdatter	13th granddaughter	Aunsbjerg Herregård Sjørslev, Aunsbjerg, Viborg, Danmark
Margrethe Jensdatter	13th granddaughter
Niels Eriksen Banner	11th grandson
Erik Klippinge	8th grandson		1249		1286
Konge Christoffer II	9th grandson		1276	Lolland	02.08.1332
Margrethe Eriksdatter Løvenbalk	11th granddaughter		1322		1350
Niels Eriksen Løvenbalk	11th grandson	Aunsbjerg Herregård Sjørslev, Aunsbjerg, Viborg, Danmark	1331	Aunsbjerg Herregård Sjørslev, Aunsbjerg, Viborg, Danmark	1377
Jens Nielsen Løvenbalk	12th grandson	Aunsbjerg Herregård Sjørslev, Aunsbjerg, Viborg, Danmark	1344	Aunsbjerg Herregård Sjørslev, Aunsbjerg, Viborg, Danmark	1438
Mogens Jensen Løvenbalk	13th grandson	Aunsbjerg Herregård Sjørslev, Aunsbjerg, Viborg, Danmark	1400	Sjørslev, Aunsbjerg, Viborg, Danmark	1441
Laurids Mogensen Løvenbalk	14th grandson	Aunsbjerg Herregård Sjørslev, Aunsbjerg, Viborg, Danmark	1454	Tjele Gods, Viborg, Danmark	1500
Jens Nielsen Kaas	14th grandson		1477	Taarupgaard	1519
祖父母
Bardas Skleros	祖父
曾祖父母
Bardas Konstantinos of Macedonia	曾祖父
伯叔祖与伯叔祖母
Byzantinsk kejser Basil I Skleros	伯叔祖父
孙子女
Anne Joachimsdatter Flemming	14th granddaughter-in-law
Dronning Margrethe Sambria af Pommeren	耳外孙女
Else Svendsdatter Udson	13th granddaughter-in-law
Ukendt	12th granddaughter-in-law
Konge Knud Lavard	晜外孙		1096		1131
Dronning Sofia af Minsk	仍外孙女		1140		05.05.1198

备注


Bardas Skleros (Greek: Βάρδας Σκληρός) or Sclerus was a Byzantine general who led a wide-scale Asian rebellion against Emperor Basil II in 976–979. Background Bardas belonged to the great family of the Skleroi, which owned enormous estates at the eastern outskirts of Asia Minor. His mother Gregoria descended from Basil I's brother Bardas. The greatest coup of his early career was a brilliant defense of Constantinople against the army of Svyatoslav I of Kiev in 970. During the Battle of Arcadiopolis, he reportedly managed to inflict as many as 20,000 casualties on the Rus, while the campaign claimed the lives of merely 25 Greek soldiers. After he had shown himself equal to dealing with the fiercest enemies of Byzantium, Bardas became a trusted advisor to John I Tzimiskes, who was likewise of Armenian stock and his brother-in-law. Upon John's death, Skleros aspired to replace him as an acting emperor. The eunuch Basil Lekapenos, who actually led the imperial government, entertained other plans, however, deposing Bardas from his key post of general in the East in 975. According to Michael Psellos, Skleros was "a man who was not only a competent planner, but extremely clever in carrying out his schemes, possessed of vast wealth (no mean asset in one who aimed at a throne), with the prestige of royal blood and of success in great wars, with all the military caste at his side to help on his enterprise." Rebellion Upon hearing the news of his deposition, Skleros came to an agreement with local Armenian, Georgian and even Muslim rulers who all vowed to support his claims to the imperial crown. He successfully stirred up rebellion among his relatives and adherents in the Asian provinces, rapidly making himself master of Caesaria, Antioch, and most of Asia Minor. After several navy commanders defected to Skleros's side, he dashed to Constantinople, threatening to blockade the Dardanelles. The rebel navy under Michael Kourtikios raided the Aegean and attempted to blockade the Dardanelles, but were defeated by the Imperial Fleet. Having lost supremacy at sea, Skleros at once laid siege to the town of Nicaea, which was considered a key to the capital. The town was fortified by a certain Manuel Erotikos, father of the future emperor Isaac Komnenos and progenitor of the Komnenoi dynasty. Meanwhile, Basil recalled from exile Bardas Phokas the Younger, a general who had revolted in the previous reign and been interned in a monastery for seven years. Phokas proceeded to Sebastea in the East, where his family demesnes were situated. He came to an understanding with David III Kuropalates of Tao/Taik, who pledged 12,000 Georgian horsemen under the command of Tornikios to Phokas' aid. Skleros instantly left Nicaea for the East and defeated Phokas in two battles, but the latter was victorious in a third. On March 24, 979 two leaders clashed in single combat, with Skleros cutting the right ear of Phocas' horse with his lance before sustaining a grave wound to the head. The rumour of his death put his army to flight, but Skleros himself found shelter with his Muslim allies. Thereupon the rebellion was subdued without difficulty.

Bardas Skleros (Greek: Βάρδας Σκληρός) or Sclerus was a Byzantine general who led a wide-scale Asian rebellion against Emperor Basil II in 976–979.

Background
Bardas belonged to the great family of the Skleroi, which owned enormous estates at the eastern outskirts of Asia Minor. His mother Gregoria descended from Basil I's brother Bardas. The greatest coup of his early career was a brilliant defense of Constantinople against the army of Svyatoslav I of Kiev in 970. During the Battle of Arcadiopolis, he reportedly managed to inflict as many as 20,000 casualties on the Rus, while the campaign claimed the lives of merely 25 Greek soldiers.

After he had shown himself equal to dealing with the fiercest enemies of Byzantium, Bardas became a trusted advisor to John I Tzimiskes, who was likewise of Armenian stock and his brother-in-law. Upon John's death, Skleros aspired to replace him as an acting emperor. The eunuch Basil Lekapenos, who actually led the imperial government, entertained other plans, however, deposing Bardas from his key post of general in the East in 975.

According to Michael Psellos, Skleros was "a man who was not only a competent planner, but extremely clever in carrying out his schemes, possessed of vast wealth (no mean asset in one who aimed at a throne), with the prestige of royal blood and of success in great wars, with all the military caste at his side to help on his enterprise."

Rebellion
Upon hearing the news of his deposition, Skleros came to an agreement with local Armenian, Georgian and even Muslim rulers who all vowed to support his claims to the imperial crown. He successfully stirred up rebellion among his relatives and adherents in the Asian provinces, rapidly making himself master of Caesaria, Antioch, and most of Asia Minor.

After several navy commanders defected to Skleros's side, he dashed to Constantinople, threatening to blockade the Dardanelles. The rebel navy under Michael Kourtikios raided the Aegean and attempted to blockade the Dardanelles, but were defeated by the Imperial Fleet.

Having lost supremacy at sea, Skleros at once laid siege to the town of Nicaea, which was considered a key to the capital. The town was fortified by a certain Manuel Erotikos, father of the future emperor Isaac Komnenos and progenitor of the Komnenoi dynasty.

Meanwhile, Basil recalled from exile Bardas Phokas the Younger, a general who had revolted in the previous reign and been interned in a monastery for seven years. Phokas proceeded to Sebastea in the East, where his family demesnes were situated. He came to an understanding with David III Kuropalates of Tao/Taik, who pledged 12,000 Georgian horsemen under the command of Tornikios to Phokas' aid.

Skleros instantly left Nicaea for the East and defeated Phokas in two battles, but the latter was victorious in a third. On March 24, 979 two leaders clashed in single combat, with Skleros cutting the right ear of Phocas' horse with his lance before sustaining a grave wound to the head. The rumour of his death put his army to flight, but Skleros himself found shelter with his Muslim allies. Thereupon the rebellion was subdued without difficulty.

媒体

图片

Clash_between_the_armies_of_Bardas_Skleros_and_Bardas_Phokas

历史

日期	年龄	事件	类别