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| | c. Latin and Greek States in the Middle East. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History |
 | | They kept for themselves part of Constantinople, Gallipoli, Euboea, Crete, the southwestern tip of the Peloponnesus (Coron and Modon), Durazzo, and other posts on the Epiran coast, as well as the islands of the Ionian and Aegean Seas. |
 | | For the most part these possessions were granted as fiefs to the leading Venetian families (e.g., triarchies of Euboea, duchy of the Archipelago). |
 | | Theodore Lascaris, son-in-law of Alexius III, with some of the Byzantine leaders, established himself in Bithynia; Alexius and David Comnenus organized a state on the north coast of Anatolia, with David at Sinope and Alexius at Trebizond, thus founding the empire of Trebizond, which lasted until Ottoman conquest in 1461. |
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