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Alexius II Comnenus

Res apud Vicidata repertae:

Nativitas: 10 Septembris 1169; Constantinopolis mediaevalis, Constantinopolis
Obitus: 24 Septembris 1183; Constantinopolis mediaevalis
Patria: Imperium Romanum Orientale

Principatus

24. Septembri 1180 – 24. Septembri 1183
Praecessor:
Successor:

Alexius II Comnenus (Graece Ἀλέξιος Κομνηνός; natus 10 Septembris 1169;^[1] interfectus mense Octobri 1183) fuit imperator Constantinopolitanus. Nomen "Alexius" eo datur (sicut refert Nicetas Choniates) ob prophetiam de successione Comnenorum.^[2]

Alexius fuit filius Manuelis I Comneni et Mariae Antiochenae. Anno 1180 promisit se nupturus Agneti filiae Ludovici VII regis Franciae (aut, ut quidam asseverant, in matrimonium duxit). Patre mortuo, die 24 Septembris 1180, Alexius factus est imperator sub tutela matris Mariae Antiochiae amantisque eius Alexii Comneni protosebasti. Anno 1182 sobrinus Andronicus urbem invasit, protosebastum imperatricemque interfecit; anno 1183 se imperatorem proclamavit, Alexium ipsum necavit, Agnetem in matrimonium duxit.

Nexus interni

• Pseudalexius

Fontes rerum gestarum Alexii II Comneni |

• 
  Nicetas Choniates, Historia
  

Notae |

Nexus externi |

• "Alexios Komnenos" e Medieval Lands (situs a Carolo Cawley elaboratus apud FMG)


• Pagina de Alexio II ab Andrea Stone scripta apud situm "de Imperatoribus Romanis"

Bibliographia |

• Charles M. Brand, Byzantium Confronts the West, 1180-1204. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1968


• K. Varzos, Η γενεαλογία των Κομνηνών (2 voll. Thessalonicae, 1984 1A 1B 2) no. 155, vol. 2 pp. 454-471

Series imperatorum Constantinopolitanorum

379–395 Theodosius I • 395–408 Arcadius • 408–450 Theodosius II • 450–457 Marcianus • 457–474 Leo I • 474 Leo II • 474–491 Zeno • 475-476 Flavius Basiliscus • 491–518 Anastasius I • 518–527 Iustinus I  • 527–565 Iustinianus I • 565–578 Iustinus II • 578–582 Flavius Tiberius Constantinus • 582–602 Mauricius • 602–610 Phocas I • 610–641 Heraclius • 641 Constantinus III • 641 Heraclius II Heraclonas • 641–668 Constans II • 668–685 Constantinus IV • 685–695 Iustinianus II • 695–698 Leontius • 698–705 Tiberius III, Apsimar • 705–711 Iustinianus II • 711–713 Philippicus • 713–715 Anastasius II • 715–717 Theodosius III • 717–741 Leo III Isaurianus • 741–775 Constantinus V • 775–780 Leo IV • 780–797 Constantinus VI • 797–802 Irene • 802–811 Nicephorus I • 811 Stauracius • 811–813 Michael I Rhangabus • 813–820 Leo V Armenius • 820–829 Michael II • 820-822 Thomas Slavus • 829–842 Theophilus I • 842–867 Michael III • 842–866 Bardas • 866–886 Basilius I Macedonius • 886–912 Leo VI Sapiens • 912–913 Alexander • 913–959 Constantinus VII Porphyrogenitus • 919–944 Romanus I Lecapenus • 959–963 Romanus II • 963–969 Nicephorus II Phocas • 969–976 Ioannes I Tzimisces • 976–1025 Basilius II Bulgaroctonus • 1025-28 Constantinus VIII • 1028-34 Romanus III Argyrus • 1034-41 Michael IV Paphlagon • 1041-42 Michael V Calaphates • 1042 Zoë • 1042 Theodora • 1042-55 Constantinus IX Monomachus • 1055-56 Theodora • 1056–57 Michael VI Stratioticus • 1057–59 Isaacius I Comnenus • 1059–67 Constantinus X Ducas • 1067–78 Michael VII Parapinaces • 1068–71 Romanus IV Diogenes • 1078–81 Nicephorus III Botaniates • 1081–1118 Alexius I Comnenus • 1118–43 Ioannes II Comnenus • 1143–80 Manuel I Comnenus • 1180–83 Alexius II Comnenus • 1182–85 Andronicus I Comnenus • 1185–95 Isaacius II Angelus • 1195–1203 Alexius III Angelus • 1203–04 • Alexius IV Angelus • 1204 Alexius V Ducas • 1204–1222 Theodorus I Lascares • 1222–1254 Ioannes III Ducas Batatzes • 1254–1258 Theodorus II Ducas Lascares • 1258–1261 Iohannes IV Ducas Lascares • 1261–1282 Michael VIII Palaeologus • 1282–1328 Andronicus II Palaeologus • 1328–1341 Andronicus III Palaeologus • 1341–1347 Ioannes V Palaeologus • 1347–1354 Ioannes VI Cantacuzenus • 1355–1376 Ioannes V Palaeologus • 1376–1379 Andronicus IV Palaeologus • 1379–1391 Ioannes V Palaeologus • 1390 Ioannes VII Palaeologus • 1391–1425 Manuel II Palaeologus • 1425–1448 Ioannes VIII Palaeologus • 1448–1453 Constantinus XI Palaeologus