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Topic: Lucas Notaras


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In the News (Thu 17 Dec 09)

  
  Loukas Notaras - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Notaras, his Palaiologina wife and his son were all captured by the Turks and originally granted clemency in the name of reestablishing order and in exchange for much of Notaras's fortune, which he had had the sense to invest elsewhere.
Notaras, whose elder sons had been killed fighting, refused to sacrifice the boy to such a fate.
Notaras merely asked that they should be slain before him, lest the sight of his death should make them waver.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lucas_Notaras   (808 words)

  
 ANU Chemistry-Professor Mark Humphrey-Molecular Materials
Waterman, S.M., Lucas, N.T. and Humphrey, M.G., in Adv.
Lucas, N.T., Notaras, E.G.A., and Humphrey, M.G., Acta Crystallogr.
Lucas, N.T., Whittall, I.R., and Humphrey, M.G., Acta Crystallogr.
chemistry.anu.edu.au /Staff/MGH/MGHPubs.html   (2543 words)

  
 Inalcik-policy
Notaras, as is well known, was frequently at odds with the Italian defenders during the siege.
Because of his opposition to the Italians, Notaras had a kind of claim on the favor of the Sultan; and the Ottomans had long since made it their general practice, as a matter of reasonable policy, to take such men into their service.
Sphrantzes, who is hostile to Notaras, maintains that he endeavored to win the Sultan's favor, wishing to preserve his former high position; but that the viziers persuaded the Sultan to execute Notaras.
coursesa.matrix.msu.edu /~fisher/hst373/readings/inalcik3.html   (5913 words)

  
 CHAPTER - REIGN OF MAHOMET THE SECOND, EXTINCTION OF EASTERN EMPIRE
Two Janizaries claimed the honor and reward of his death: the body, under a heap of slain, was discovered by the golden eagles embroidered on his shoes; the Greeks acknowledged, with tears, the head of their late emperor; and, after exposing the bloody trophy, Mahomet bestowed on his rival the honors of a decent funeral.
After his decease, Lucas Notaras, great duke, and first minister of the empire, was the most important prisoner.
Mahomet condescended to visit his wife, a venerable princess oppressed with sickness and grief; and his consolation for her misfortunes was in the most tender strain of humanity and filial reverence.
www.godrules.net /library/gibbon/82gibbon_f11.htm   (9766 words)

  
 LUCAS   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Search the LUCAS Family Message Boards at Ancestry.com (if available).
Search the LUCAS Family Resource Center at RootsWeb.com (if available).
Find graves of people named LUCAS at Find-a-Grave.com (or add one that you know).
www.worldhistory.com /surname/US/L/LUCAS.htm   (73 words)

  
 Dr. Eleni Notaras   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Notaras, Eleni G. A.; Lucas, Nigel T.; Humphrey, Mark G.; Willis, Anthony C.; Rae, A. David.
Lucas, Nigel T.; Notaras, Eleni G. A.; Petrie, Simon; Stranger, Robert; Humphrey, Mark G. Mixed-Metal Cluster Chemistry.
Notaras, Eleni G. A.; Lucas, Nigel T.; Blitz, Jonathan P.; Humphrey, Mark G. Mixed-metal cluster chemistry.
www.tcd.ie /Physics/Molecular_Electronics/pdocs/notarase   (408 words)

  
 The Fall of Constantiople 1453
Among the Greek captives he discovered Lucas Notaras the Megadux and some nine others of the Emperor's ministers.
He himself redeemed them from their captors and received them graciously, releasing the Megadux and two or three others.
The Sultan at once sent a eunuch to the house of the Megadux to demand that the boy be sent to him for his pleasure.
www.bibleprophecyrevealed.us /2004/constantinople.html   (3402 words)

  
 Theodora Phranza; or, the Fall of Constantinople, by John Mason Neale (1913)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Phranza, and Lucas Notaras, and Justiniani, and other names of note, held a prominent place in the crowd; but all clustered round the bridal pair, whose "coronation" they had met to celebrate.
The fairest maidens of Constantinople were proud to attend on Theodora Phranza, and were flinging roses before her from silver baskets, as, attired in the white silk pallium and long veil, and attended by her two bridesmaids, she moved forward to the porch.
Then came the Frank knight; young Manuel Notaras was the paranymph: friends and acquaintance clustered in behind and around; a picked guard of Varangians attended; the crowd filled the great square of S. Sophia; and so they awaited the opening of the silver gates.
anglicanhistory.org /neale/phranza/19.html   (1681 words)

  
 ipedia.com: Constantine XI Article   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Desperate for any type of military assistance, Constantine appealed to the West, but he was refused help unless he united the Orthodox Church with the Roman Catholic Church, which was a policy pursued by his predecessors.
He declared the churches united in 1452, but the union was overwhelmingly rejected by his subjects and it dangerously estranged him from his chief minister and military commander Megas Doux (Grand Duke) Lucas Notaras.
Mehmed II offered Constantine the chance to rule unmolested in Mistra before the siege of Constantinople, but he refused, preferring to fight and die defending his Empire.
www.ipedia.com /constantine_xi.html   (478 words)

  
 CHRISTOPHER A LONG - Nicolas Vlasto, Venice C15th
With reference to Anne Notara (see The Great Etymology above), she was the daughter of the Grand Duke Luc Notara.
Sathas writes that this first Greek press in Venice was founded under the auspices of, and perhaps financed by, Anne Notara though the words of Musurus and Jean Grigoropoulos as well as the publisher's note in The Great Etymology all agree that it was made 'funded by Nicolas Vlasto'.
He advertised them in enthusiastic terms, expalining how the work was undertaken at the instigation of Anne Notara, funded by Nicolas Vlasto and carried out by Callergis 'for the benefit of the well-read and friends of Greek writing'.
www.christopherlong.co.uk /per/vlasto.nicolas.html   (3338 words)

  
 Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, page 355 (v. 3)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
From this circum­stance, from his subsequently rapid promotion, and from the superior skill he evinced in his public life, we may conclude both that he was of high birth, and must be possessed of eminent talents.
In 1423 he accompanied Lucas Notaras and Melanchrenos Manuel on an embassy, from the dowager empress Eudoxia to the Sultanin, wife of Miirad II.
Manuel recommended him, when dying, to his sou John VII.
www.ancientlibrary.com /smith-bio/2689.html   (1043 words)

  
 ekathimerini.com | Letter from Novi Sad
The celebrated remark that Lucas Notaras is supposed to have made, «Better the Sultan's turban than a Cardinal's hat,» indicates the atmosphere at the time just before the fall.
(A chief minister of the last emperor, the same Lucas Notaras, was later executed because - it is rumored - he refused to yield his son to the sultan's desires and unmentionable pleasure.
Owing to disputes between supporters and opponents of reconciliation with the pope, there was no patriarch in Constantinople in 1453.
www.ekathimerini.com /4dcgi/_w_articles_columns_4060664_30/05/2005_56876   (912 words)

  
 Chapter Schism Of The Greeks And Latins. of History of The Decline And Fall of The Roman Empire by Gibbon   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
I am surrounded," said the emperor, "by men whom I can neither love nor trust, nor esteem.
You are not a stranger to Lucas Notaras, the great admiral; obstinately attached to his own sentiments, he declares, both in private and public, that his sentiments are the absolute measure of my thoughts and actions.
The rest of the courtiers are swayed by their personal or factious views; and how can I consult the monks on questions of policy and marriage?
www.bibliomania.com /2/1/62/109/25728/5.html   (598 words)

  
 Letter   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Unlike the Roman Catholics, they did not persecute others for their religion.
The last emperor (Constantine XI)’s chief minister Lucas Notaras’s celebrated remark “Better the sultan’s turban than a cardinal’s hat” speaks volumes.
So, the question that arises now as Turkey is approaching Europe remains: Can Turks and Westerners live together?
www.orthodoxnews.netfirms.com /193/Letter.htm   (547 words)

  
 Bulletin N 14   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Indeed, what was better for the building of Europe, Byzantium being robbed by Genoa, or Byzantium unified under a new idea, that of the Ottoman rule?
Megadux Lucas Notaras seems to be quite correct when stating –“ better the Sultan’s turban, than the cardinal’s hat”.
He should know better the real political conjuncture, and his patriotism was beyond any dispute as he fought the same Ottomans bravely beneath the crashed walls of the imperial city.
mitya.bos.ru /euroclio/world/georg.html   (723 words)

  
 Amazon.com: The Fall of Constantinople 1453 (Canto): Books   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
CAPs: Golden Horn, Black Sea, Lucas Notaras, Sultan Mehmet, Emperor John (more)
On Christmas Day in the year 1400 King Henry IV of England gave a banquet in his palace of Eltham.
Golden Horn, Black Sea, Lucas Notaras, Sultan Mehmet, Emperor John, Sea of Marmora, Sultan Murad, Zaganos Pasha, Charisian Gate, John Cantacuzenus, John Hunyadi, Archbishop Leonard, Hamza Bey, Cardinal Isidore, Double Columns, Church of the Holy Wisdom, Gregory Mammas, Asia Minor, Emperor Constantine, Pope Nicholas, Rumeli Hisar, Christian Empire, Ishak Pasha, George Amiroutzes, Halil Pasha
www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0521398320?v=glance   (2067 words)

  
 Theodora Phranza; or, the Fall of Constantinople, by John Mason Neale (1913)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
"The wind is perfectly fair for their arrival," said Lucas Notaras.
The whole party shaded their eyes from the sun, and gazed in the direction pointed out.
Phranza and Notaras, now elderly men, soon gave up the task: the Emperor, after a few minutes' perfect silence, said,--"I can see something, but it may be a white house at Proconnesus."
anglicanhistory.org /neale/phranza/18.html   (3902 words)

  
 News
One hundred twenty four (124) works from 34 authors have been added to the corpus.
They include new editions for the works of Aeschylus and Sophocles as well as the lives of Aristophanes and works by Proclus of Constantinople, Gennadius Scholarius, Bessarion, Lucas Notaras, Philagathus, Demetrius Chrysoloras, Georgius Gemistus and a number of hagiographical works.
The ability to view the structure of each text has been added to the search engine.
www.tlg.uci.edu /tlgnews.html   (1141 words)

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