Alexander I of Theodoro: Difference between revisions
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Theodorous (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Infobox royalty | honorific_prefix = | name = Alexander I <br> ''Aléxandros I'' | title = Basileus | image = Wall Painting of Male Saint MET sf2000-526-1s1.jpg | image_size = 150px | caption = Fresco believed to depict Alexander I | alt = | succession = Prince of Theodoro | reign = 1471 CE – 1484 CE | predecessor = N/A | successor = Isaac I...") |
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| succession = [[List_of_heads_of_state_of_Theodorous_and_the_Parathalassias#Princes_(1484–1559)|Prince of Theodoro]] | | succession = [[List_of_heads_of_state_of_Theodorous_and_the_Parathalassias#Princes_(1484–1559)|Prince of Theodoro]] | ||
| reign = 1471 CE – 1484 CE | | reign = 1471 CE – 1484 CE | ||
| predecessor = | | predecessor = Isaac II | ||
| successor = | | successor = Alexander II | ||
| coronation = | | coronation = | ||
| cor-type = | | cor-type = | ||
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| birth_place = [[wikipedia:Mangup|Doros]], [[Timeline_of_Theodoran_History#First_Principality_(1328-1461)|Principality of Theodoro]], [[wikipedia:Byzantine Empire|Byzantine Empire]] | | birth_place = [[wikipedia:Mangup|Doros]], [[Timeline_of_Theodoran_History#First_Principality_(1328-1461)|Principality of Theodoro]], [[wikipedia:Byzantine Empire|Byzantine Empire]] | ||
| death_date = 1484 CE | | death_date = 1484 CE | ||
| death_place = [[wikipedia:Mangup|Doros]], [[Timeline_of_Theodoran_History#First_Principality_(1328-1461)|Principality of Theodoro]], [[wikipedia:Ottoman Empire| | | death_place = [[wikipedia:Mangup|Doros]], [[Timeline_of_Theodoran_History#First_Principality_(1328-1461)|Principality of Theodoro]], [[wikipedia:Ottoman Empire|Ottoman Empire]] | ||
| spouse = | | spouse = | ||
| issue = | | issue = Alexander II | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Alexander I''' (Greek: ''Aléxandros''), dubbed '''Alexander the Diplomat''' (Greek: ''Aléxandros Diplomatikós''), was the [[List_of_heads_of_state_of_Theodorous_and_the_Parathalassias#Princes_(1484–1559)|Prince of Theodoro]] from 1471 to 1484. Noted for his skill in managing alliances, he was able to repel an [[wikipedia:Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] attack led [[wikipedia:Gedik Ahmed Pasha|Gedik Ahmed Pasha]] by forming an alliance with [[wikipedia:Republic of Genoa|Genoa]], and then to make peace with the Ottomans and ally with them to expel Genoa from Crimea. He later agreed to make Theodoro a nominal (highly autonomous) tributary state of the Ottoman Empire. He died in 1484, and was succeeded by his son, Alexander II. | '''Alexander I''' (Greek: ''Aléxandros''), dubbed '''Alexander the Diplomat''' (Greek: ''Aléxandros Diplomatikós''), was the [[List_of_heads_of_state_of_Theodorous_and_the_Parathalassias#Princes_(1484–1559)|Prince of Theodoro]] from 1471 to 1484. Noted for his skill in managing alliances, he was able to repel an [[wikipedia:Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] attack led [[wikipedia:Gedik Ahmed Pasha|Gedik Ahmed Pasha]] by forming an alliance with [[wikipedia:Republic of Genoa|Genoa]], and then to make peace with the Ottomans and ally with them to expel Genoa from Crimea. He later agreed to make Theodoro a nominal (highly autonomous) tributary state of the Ottoman Empire. He died in 1484, and was succeeded by his son, Alexander II. | ||
Revision as of 04:47, 8 June 2024
| Alexander I Aléxandros I | |
|---|---|
| Basileus | |
 Fresco believed to depict Alexander I | |
| Prince of Theodoro | |
| Reign | 1471 CE – 1484 CE |
| Predecessor | Isaac II |
| Successor | Alexander II |
| Born | 1446 CE Doros, Principality of Theodoro, Byzantine Empire |
| Died | 1484 CE Doros, Principality of Theodoro, Ottoman Empire |
| Issue | Alexander II |
Alexander I (Greek: Aléxandros), dubbed Alexander the Diplomat (Greek: Aléxandros Diplomatikós), was the Prince of Theodoro from 1471 to 1484. Noted for his skill in managing alliances, he was able to repel an Ottoman attack led Gedik Ahmed Pasha by forming an alliance with Genoa, and then to make peace with the Ottomans and ally with them to expel Genoa from Crimea. He later agreed to make Theodoro a nominal (highly autonomous) tributary state of the Ottoman Empire. He died in 1484, and was succeeded by his son, Alexander II.