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词条 Michael I Rangabe
释义

  1. Background

  2. Family

  3. References

  4. Sources

  5. Further reading

  6. See also

  7. External links

{{no footnotes|date=July 2017}}{{Infobox monarch
|image = Michael I Rangabe.jpg
|caption = Michael I Rangabe, from the Madrid Skylitzes
|image_size = 230px
|succession = Emperor of the Byzantine Empire
|reign = 2 October 811 – 22 June 813
|coronation = 2 October 811
Hagia Sophia
|predecessor = Staurakios
|successor = Leo V
|spouse = Prokopia
|issue = Theophylaktos
Staurakios
Niketas
Georgo
Theophano
|full name = Michael Rangabe
|dynasty = Nikephorian
|father = Theophylact Rhangabe
|mother =
|birth_date = c. 770
|birth_place =
|death_date = 11 January 844
|death_place = Prote Island
|place of burial= Church on Prote Island, transferred to Monastery of Satyros
||title=Emperor and Autocrat of the Romans|reg-type={{nowrap|Co-emperor}}|regent=Theophylact (811-813)}}

Michael I Rhangabe ({{lang-gr|Μιχαῆλ Ῥαγγαβέ}}, Michaēl Rhangabe; c. 770 – 11 January 844) was Byzantine Emperor from 811 to 813.

Michael was the son of the patrician Theophylact Rhangabe, the admiral of the Aegean fleet.{{sfn|Venning|2006|p=218}} He married Prokopia, the daughter of the future Emperor Nikephoros I,{{sfn|Bradbury|2004|p=64}} and received the high court dignity of kouropalatēs after his father-in-law's accession in 802.

Background

{{Nikephorian dynasty}}

Michael survived Nikephoros' disastrous campaign against Krum of Bulgaria, and was considered a more appropriate candidate for the throne than his severely injured brother-in-law Staurakios.{{sfn|Bradbury|2004|p=64}} When Michael's wife Prokopia failed to persuade her brother to name Michael as his successor, a group of senior officials (the magistros Theoktistos, the Domestic of the Schools Stephen, and Patriarch Nikephoros) forced Staurakios to abdicate in his favor on 2 October 811.

Michael I attempted to carry out a policy of reconciliation, abandoning the exacting taxation instituted by Nikephoros I. While reducing imperial income, Michael generously distributed money to the army, the bureaucracy, and the Church.{{sfn|Ostrogorsky|1986|p=197}} Elected with the support of the Orthodox party in the Church, Michael diligently persecuted the iconoclasts and forced the Patriarch Nikephoros to back down in his dispute with Theodore of Stoudios, the influential abbot of the monastery of Stoudios. Michael's piety won him a very positive estimation in the work of the chronicler Theophanes the Confessor.

In 812 Michael I reopened negotiations with the Franks, and recognized Charlemagne as basileus (King) (but not as Emperor of the Romans).{{sfn|Canning|1996|p=70}} In exchange for that recognition, Venice was returned to the Empire. However, under the influence of Theodore, Michael rejected the peace terms offered by Krum and provoked the capture of Mesembria (Nesebar) by the Bulgarians. After an initial success in spring 813, Michael's army prepared for a major engagement at Versinikia near Adrianople in June.{{sfn|Bradbury|2004|p=64}} The imperial army was defeated, while Leo the Armenian fled from the battle.{{sfn|Bradbury|2004|p=64}} With conspiracy in the air, Michael preempted events by abdicating on 11 July 813 in favor of the general Leo the Armenian and becoming a monk (under the name Athanasios).{{sfn|Luttwak|2009|p=182}}{{sfn|Bradbury|2004|p=64}} His sons were castrated and relegated into monasteries,{{sfn|Luttwak|2009|p=182}} one of them, Niketas (renamed Ignatios), eventually becoming Patriarch of Constantinople.{{sfn|Bury|1912|p=14}} Michael died 11 January 844.{{sfn|Anthony|2017|p=8}}

Family

By his wife Prokopia, Michael I had at least five children:

  • Gorgo (f)
  • Theophylact, co-emperor from 812 to 813.
  • Niketas, later Patriarch Ignatios of Constantinople.{{sfn|Bury|1912|p=14}}
  • Staurakios (m)
  • Theophano (f)

References

Sources

  • {{cite book |title=Genesios on the Reigns of the Emperors: Translation and Commentary |translator-first=Kaldellis |translator-last=Anthony |publisher=BRILL |year=2017 |ref=harv}}
  • {{cite book |title=The Routledge Companion to Medieval Warfare |first=Jim |last=Bradbury |publisher=Routledge |year=2004 |ref=harv}}
  • {{cite book |title=A History of the Eastern Roman Empire from the Fall of Irene to the Accession of Basil I, (802-867) |first=John Bagnell |last=Bury |publisher=Macmillan and Co. |year=1912 |ref=harv}}
  • {{cite book |title=A History of Medieval Political Thought: 300-1450 |first=Joseph |last=Canning |publisher=Routledge |year=1996 |ref=harv}}
  • {{cite book |title=The Grand Strategy of the Byzantine Empire |first=Edward N. |last=Luttwak |publisher=Harvard University Press |year=2009 |ref=harv}}
  • {{cite book |first=George |last=Ostrogorsky |title=History of the Byzantine State |publisher=Rutgers University Press |year=1986 |ref=harv}}
  • {{cite book |title=A Chronology of the Byzantine Empire |editor-first1=T. |editor-last1=Venning |publisher=Palgrave Macmillan |year=2006 |ref=harv}}

Further reading

  • {{Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium}}
  • Treadgold, W. A History of the Byzantine State and Society, Stanford University Press; 1 edition (1 November 1997)
  • Gregory, T., A History of Byzantium (Blackwell History of the Ancient World), Wiley-Blackwell (11 March 2005)

See also

{{portal|Byzantine Empire}}
  • List of Byzantine emperors

External links

{{Commonscat|Michael I Rhangabes|position=left}}{{s-start}}{{s-hou|Nikephorian dynasty||c. 770|11 January|844}}{{s-reg|}}{{s-bef |before = Staurakios}}{{s-ttl |title = Byzantine Emperor|years = 2 October 811 – 22 June 813|regent1=Theophylact |years1=811–813}}{{s-aft |after = Leo V}}{{s-end}}{{Roman Emperors}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Michael 01}}

8 : 9th-century Byzantine emperors|Nikephorian dynasty|Byzantine people of the Byzantine–Bulgarian Wars|Eastern Orthodox monks|Year of birth unknown|844 deaths|810s in the Byzantine Empire|Kouropalatai

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