Theodoros 107

Prosopography of the Byzantine Empire
SexM
FloruitIX
Variant NamesTheodosios;
Theodoulos
LocationsNikopolis (officeplace);
Nikopolis;
Mesopotamia (officeplace);
Mesopotamia;
Peloponnesos (officeplace);
Peloponnesos
TitlesBasilikos protospatharios (dignity);
Patrikios (dignity);
Strategos, Mesopotamia (office);
Strategos, Nikopolis (office);
Strategos, Peloponnesos (office)
Seal SourcesDumbarton Oaks, A Catalogue of the Byzantine Seals at Dumbarton Oaks and in the Fogg Museum of Art, eds., J. Nesbitt and N. Oikonomides (Washington, DC, 1991-);
Nesbitt, J., "Overstruck Seals in the Dumbarton Oaks Collection", SBS 2 (1990), pp. 67-93

Theodoros 107 was possibly a patrikios, basilikos protospatharios and strategos, perhaps in the Peloponnesos, Mesopotamia or Nikopolis; he was the owner of a seal dateable to the ninth century, which was subsequently overstruck (see Bardas 11, basilikos spatharios and strategos of Thrace in the ninth century): Nesbitt, Overstruck Seals, p. 81, n. 13 = DOSeals I 71.23 ad fin. = Zacos and Veglery 1761a. Nothing of the original strike can be read on the obverse. The reverse has: ΘΕ. - ΤΡ. - Α'. - Σ. - ΠΟ. The restoration proposed by Nesbitt and Oikonomides reads: Θε[οδώρῳ - οδοσίῳ - οδούλῳ πα]τρ[ικίῳ, β(ασιλικῷ)] (πρωτο)[σπαθ(αρίῳ) (καὶ)] σ[τρατ(ηγῷ) Πελο]πο[ννήσου] or [Νικο]πό[λεως ] or [Μεσο]πο[ταμίας ].

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