Anonymus 36 | Prosopography of the Byzantine Empire |
| Sex | M |
| Floruit | E/M IX |
| Dates | 829 (tpq) / 842 (taq) |
| Locations | Constantinople (officeplace); Constantinople (residence); Constantinople |
| Titles | Komes, Stabuli (office) |
| Textual Sources | Georgius Monachus, Chronicon, ed. C. de Boor, corr. P. Wirth (Stuttgart, 1978) (chronicle); Leo Grammaticus, Chronographia, ed. I. Bekker (Bonn, 1842) (chronicle); Pseudo-Symeon, Chronographia, ed. I. Bekker (Bonn, 1838), pp. 603-760 (history) |
Anonymus 36 is recorded in an anecdote about the emperor Theophilos 5; he was the komes stabuli (τὸν κόμητα τοῦ στάβλου or similar) whom Theophilos 5 asked to explain where the emperor's horse came from; he explained that the komes of the Opsikion (Anonymus 37) had sent it to the emperor: Leo Gramm. 223, Georg. Mon. Cont. 803, Ps.-Symeon 637. For a similar story but not mentioning any role for a person like this, cf. Theoph. Cont. III 7 (pp. 92-94) and see Anonymus 38.
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