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Some accounts credit Alexios with having put …
Years: 1087 - 1087
Some accounts credit Alexios with having put an end to the Paulician heresy.
During a stay at Philippopolis, Alexios had argued with the sect, bringing most, if not all, back to the Church (so his daughter: "Alexias", XV, 9).
For the converts, the new city of Alexiopolis, is built, opposite Philippopolis.
After this episode, Paulicians disappear from history as a major force, though as a powerless minority they will reappear in many later times and places.
Locations
People
- Alexios I Komnenos
- Gregory Pakourianos
- Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor
- Henry, Count of Monte Sant'Angelo
- Nikephoros Melissenos
- Tzachas
Groups
- Oghuz Turks
- Greeks, Medieval (Byzantines)
- Paulicians
- Pechenegs, or Patzinaks
- Bogomilism
- Normans
- German, or Ottonian (Roman) Empire
- Turkmen people
- Cuman people, or Western Kipchaks, also called Polovtsy, Polovtsians)
- Christians, Eastern Orthodox
- Rum, Sultanate of
- Roman Empire, Eastern: Komnenos dynasty, restored
Topics
Commodoties
Subjects
Regions
Subregions
Years: 1087 - 1087
Locations
People
- Alexios I Komnenos
- Gregory Pakourianos
- Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor
- Henry, Count of Monte Sant'Angelo
- Nikephoros Melissenos
- Tzachas
Groups
- Oghuz Turks
- Greeks, Medieval (Byzantines)
- Paulicians
- Pechenegs, or Patzinaks
- Bogomilism
- Normans
- German, or Ottonian (Roman) Empire
- Turkmen people
- Cuman people, or Western Kipchaks, also called Polovtsy, Polovtsians)
- Christians, Eastern Orthodox
- Rum, Sultanate of
- Roman Empire, Eastern: Komnenos dynasty, restored
Topics
Commodoties
Subjects
Regions
Subregions