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・ Eustalodes oenosema
・ Eustaquio Díaz Vélez
・ Eustaquio Escandón
・ Eustaquio Ilundáin y Esteban
・ Eustaquio Mira Ramos
・ Eustaquio Méndez Province
・ Eustaquio Pedroso
・ Eustathes
・ Eustathes celebensis
・ Eustathes flava
・ Eustathes mindanaonis
・ Eustathes semiusta
・ Eustathia cultrifera
・ Eustathios (governor of the Cibyrrhaeot Theme)
・ Eustathios Argyros
Eustathios Argyros (admiral under Leo VI)
・ Eustathios Argyros (general under Leo VI)
・ Eustathios Daphnomeles
・ Eustathios Kymineianos
・ Eustathios Makrembolites
・ Eustathios Maleinos
・ Eustathios Palatinos
・ Eustathios Rhomaios
・ Eustathius
・ Eustathius (consul)
・ Eustathius of Antioch
・ Eustathius of Cappadocia
・ Eustathius of Constantinople
・ Eustathius of Epiphania
・ Eustathius of Mtskheta


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Eustathios Argyros (admiral under Leo VI) : ウィキペディア英語版
Eustathios Argyros (admiral under Leo VI)

Eustathios () ((ギリシア語:Εὐστάθιος ())) was a Byzantine admiral under Emperor Leo VI the Wise (r. 886–912).
== Life ==
Eustathios Argyros first appears during the outbreak of the war with Bulgaria in 894, under the overall command of Nikephoros Phokas the Elder. At the time, he was already ''patrikios'' and commander of the imperial fleet (''droungarios tou ploimou''), and he was sent to the Danube to ferry across the allied Magyars and put pressure on Bulgaria from the rear; the strategy worked, and Tsar Simeon asked for peace. As soon as the Byzantines withdrew for negotiations to take place, however, Simeon drove back the Magyars and renewed war with Byzantium.
In 902, Emperor Leo VI the Wise had sent a fleet under Eustathios to aid Taormina in Sicily, which was being besieged by the Arabs. The city fell on 1 August 902, and on his return to Constantinople, Eustathios and the city's garrison commander, Constantine Karamallos, were accused by commander Michael Charaktos of extreme negligence and even treason. Both faced execution, but were saved by the intervention of Patriarch Nicholas Mystikos. Eustathios was confined to the Monastery of Stoudios. The nature of Eustathios' "treason" is unclear from the sources, and the whole episode is complicated by the fact that no source explicitly mentions his presence in Sicily or southern Italy. Modern scholars assume that the fleet's departure was fatally delayed, perhaps, as Theophanes Continuatus claims, because the emperor himself employed its sailors in church construction.
In any case, Eustathios' failure cannot have been very severe, because only two years later, in 904, he re-appears as commander of the fleet. He was again entrusted with confronting the Saracen fleet of Leo of Tripoli, but hesitated to engage him in battle, and even allowed the Saracens to enter the Hellespont, within striking distance of the Byzantine capital. Leo replaced him with Himerios, but he too was unable to effectively oppose the Saracens, who went on to sack the Empire's second city, Thessalonica.

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