Byzantine governors

despot of Epirus

Despot of Morea

Despot of Morea

Armenian prince, linguist, scholar and public functionary

Bulgarian prince

Byzantine general

mid-11th century Byzantine general and noble

Byzantine governor

Byzantine governor

Momchil (, , ;  – 7 July 1345) was a 14th-century Bulgarian brigand and local ruler. Initially a member of a bandit gang in the borderlands of Bulgaria, Byzantium and Serbia, Momchil was recruited by the Byzantines as a mercenary. Through his opportunistic involvement in the Byzantine civil war of 1341–1347, where he played the various sides against each other, he became ruler of a large area in the Rhodopes and western Thrace.

5th century Roman governor of Egypt

Byzantine general

king of Vaspurakan

Byzantine military leader

son of Byzantine emperor John V Palaiologos

Byzantine general and aristocrat

10th-century Byzantine aristocrat and general

11th-century Byzantine poet and writer

10th-century Byzantine general

Byzantine admiral

Byzantine magnate and usurper

Byzantine governor

Late 12th-century Byzantine governor

Byzantine general and usurper

byzantine emperor

Byzantine prince and military governor

byzantine general (died 1050)

Powerful magnate

Armenian noble

Byzantine governor

Armenian sparapet of Byzantine Armenia

14th-century Byzantine politician

younger son of the last tsar

Byzantine general and governor

Doux of Skopje

Akameros (, )—his original name was probably Akamir—was the "archon of the Sclavenes of Belzetia" (), an autonomous South Slavic community in Central Greece under Byzantine sovereignty, in the late 8th century.

Byzantine aristocrat and official

byzantine aristocrat and official

byzantine nobleman, governor and official

Byzantine general and governor

byzantine aristocrat

Byzantine aristocrat and governor

XI century Byzantine governor of theme Bulgaria

Byzantine military officer of the 9th century

Byzantine general

Karykes (, Latinised Caryces) was the Byzantine governor of Crete who led a rebellion that began in 1090 or 1091 and lasted into 1092 or 1093 during the reign of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos. The principal narrative sources for the revolt are Anna Komnene and Joannes Zonaras, but they provide few details. The historian Michael Glykas confuses this revolt with the contemporary revolt of Rhapsomates in Cyprus.

Theodorokanos () was a Byzantine general of Armenian origin active under Basil II both in the East and in the Balkans.