116:
in 1458. In mid-May 1460, when Mehmed arrived at
Corinth and demanded that Demetrios, his vassal, come and meet him, the latter was afraid, and sent Matthew instead. The Sultan was known to respect Matthew, but Demetrios' failure to appear enraged him, and he was not mollified by the sumptuous gifts
137:, admittedly a hostile source, that was because Matthew, who was in charge of the salt monopoly, allowed his subordinates to cheat the Sultan's tax officials. Demetrios, Theodora, and Matthew left Ainos for
422:
59:, with whose career Matthew's destiny was intertwined. Bulgarian historian Ivan Bozhilov conjectures that Matthew must have been born in the first years of the 15th century, but before c. 1405.
146:
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141:, where they lived in great poverty, and where Matthew died on 29 March 1467. After that the Sultan took pity on Demetrios and his wife, allowing them to settle in
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133:, where he, Theodora, and Matthew spent the next seven years. At that point, they suddenly fell from the Sultan's favour and were dispossessed. According to
417:
121:, the capital of the Morea. Demetrios surrendered the city on 29 May, putting an end to the Despotate. In recompense, Demetrios was given the town of
357:
Trapp, Erich; Beyer, Hans-Veit; Walther, Rainer; Sturm-Schnabl, Katja; Kislinger, Ewald; Leontiadis, Ioannis; Kaplaneres, Sokrates (1976–1996).
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He was the son of Paul Asen, and brother of
Simonis and Theodora Asanina. In 1441, his sister Theodora married the
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Matthew first appears in
September 1423, when he was sent along with his brother-in-law as an envoy to King
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that
Matthew brought with him. Matthew was placed under arrest, and Mehmed marched against
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363:(in German). Vienna: Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften.
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Lost
Capital of Byzantium: The History of Mistra and the Peloponnese
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Matthew
Palaiologos Asen was married to the unnamed daughter of the
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312:Фамилията на Асеневци (1186–1460). Генеалогия и просопография
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He then accompanied
Demetrios to his post as governor of
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169:and a "lord of Corinth" himself, was his grandson.
93:after that. In 1452, he scored a victory over an
74:. The two were arrested on the order of Emperor
423:Byzantine people of the Byzantine–Ottoman wars
360:Prosopographisches Lexikon der Palaiologenzeit
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36:aristocrat and official, related to the
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408:People from the Despotate of the Morea
202:, 1508. ̓Ασάνης, Ματθαῖος Παλαιολόγος.
7:
14:
418:Byzantine prisoners and detainees
32:; died 29 March 1467) was a late
18:Byzantine aristocrat and official
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1:
393:15th-century Byzantine people
108:From 1454 he was governor of
342:. Tauris Parke Paperbacks.
165:, a Byzantine exile in the
30:Ματθαῖος Παλαιολόγος Ἀσάνης
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145:, close to their daughter
89:, and followed him to the
29:
22:Matthew Palaiologos Asen
310:Bozhilov, Ivan (1994).
163:Thomas Asen Palaiologos
91:Despotate of the Morea
99:Turahanoğlu Ahmed Bey
57:Demetrios Palaiologos
403:Byzantine governors
428:Byzantine generals
413:Medieval Corinthia
349:978-1-84511-895-2
256:, pp. 82–83.
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388:1467 deaths
97:army under
44:dynasties.
42:Palaiologos
382:Categories
173:References
143:Adrianople
135:Sphrantzes
114:Mehmed II
76:John VIII
64:Sigismund
34:Byzantine
336:(2009).
131:appanage
103:Leontari
304:Sources
155:mesazon
119:Mistras
110:Corinth
95:Ottoman
68:Hungary
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147:Helena
129:as an
127:Thrace
87:Lemnos
80:Galata
54:Despot
314:[
123:Ainos
26:Greek
365:ISBN
344:ISBN
320:ISBN
48:Life
40:and
38:Asen
200:PLP
125:in
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66:of
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24:(
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