Andronikos Doukas Angelos

Events

Date of Birth: about 1133.

Place of Birth: unknown.

The estimated date is given by Varzos.

Date of Death: before September 1185.

Place of Death: unknown.

The date is given by Varzos.

Relationships

Father: Konstantinos Angelos.

This relationship is given by Radić, by Varzos (p. 656), by Schreiner, and by Kazhdan.

Mother: Theodora Komnene.

This relationship is given by Radić, by Varzos (p. 656), by Schreiner, and by Kazhdan.

Spouse: Euphrosyne Kastamonitissa.

This relationship is given by Kazhdan, by Varzos, and by Schreiner.

Children:

(Complete source citations for facts about the children on this page are currently outside of the scope of this project. Most information below comes from Varzos, including estimated dates.)

Konstantinos (born about 1151 - died after 1199).

Ioannes (born about 1152 - died after 1222).

Alexios (born about 1153 - died summer 1211), later Byzantine emperor Alexios III, married Euphrosyne Doukaina Kamateria.

Mikhael.

Theodoros (born about 1155 - died after 1199).

Isaakios (born September 1156 - died January 1204), later Byzantine Emperor Isaac II Angelos, married (1) (Irene?) (a daughter of Demetrios Tornikes ?); married (2) Margaret of Hungary.

Eirene (born about 1154) married Ioannes Kantakouzenos.

Theodora (born about 1160) married Corrado di Monferrato.

References

Cawley, Charles. “ANDRONIKOS Doukas Angelos” in Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families.

Kazhdan, Alexander P. “Angelos” in the Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium (Oxford University Press, 1991).

M. Jeffreys et al., Prosopography of the Byzantine World (2011) “Andronikos Doukas, son of Theodora, daughter of Alexios I ” [consulted 31 July 2014].

Radić, Radivoj. "Angelid dynasty (1185-1204)", 2008, Encyclopaedia of the Hellenic World, Constantinople

Schreiner, P. Dynastie der Angeloi genealogical table in volume 9 of Lexikon des Mittelalters. Munich: LexMA-Verlag, 1980-1998.

Varzos (Barzos), Konstantinos. Η Γενεαλογία των Κομνηνών. The Centre for Byzantine Studies of the School of Philosophy, University of Thessaloniki:1984.