48:
497:
says that
Emperor John, "... won a victory by storm". His narration describes the Nicaean army as being almost defeated, before the Emperor, with a few men, turned the tide, "For he took hold of a spear and struck the enemy".
521:
in Europe, the Latin emperor sued for peace, which was concluded in 1225. According to its terms, the Latins abandoned all their Asian possessions except for the eastern shore of the
178:
468:, who had emerged as the victor out of the civil strife that had commenced since the death of Theodore I Laskaris. The succession was disputed by Theodore's brothers, the
739:
744:
370:
385:
759:
506:
Summing up the importance of this battle, George
Akropolites wrote that "Since then (this battle), the state of the Italians ... began to decline".
490:
171:
291:
711:
639:
612:
164:
513:, which withdrew in chaos in the direction of Constantinople and was therefore defeated decisively by the troops of the Epirote ruler,
686:
517:. This victory opened up the way for the recovery of most of the Latin possessions in Asia. Threatened both by Nicaea in Asia and
489:. In the ensuing battle, Vatatzes achieved a decisive victory; among the captives taken were the two Laskaris brothers, who were
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485:. At the head of a Latin army, they marched against Vatatzes. The two armies met at Poimanenon, near a church dedicated to the
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was fought in early 1224 (or possibly late 1223) between the forces of the two main successor states of the
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The news about the defeat at
Poimanenon caused panic in the Latin imperial army besieging Serres from the
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678:
The Papacy and the Levant (1204–1571), Volume I: The
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries
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17:
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George
Akropolites: The History - Introduction, translation and commentary
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plain. In
November 1221, the energetic founder of the Nicaean Empire,
444:
in 1214, the Latin Empire had controlled the northwestern littoral of
481:, who rose up in revolt and requested the aid of the Latin emperor,
656:
457:
425:
681:. Philadelphia: The American Philosophical Society. p. 52.
160:
27:
AD 1224 battle between the Latin Empire and the
Nicaean Empire
604:
The New
Cambridge Medieval History, Volume 5, c.1198–c.1300
544:
542:
649:
Rakova, Snezhana (2002). "Battle of
Poimanenon, 1224".
52:
John III Doukas
Vatatzes, Emperor of Nicaea (1222–1254)
703:
of Byzantium: The Empire of Constantinople (1204–1228)
655:. Foundation of the Hellenic World. Archived from
420:. The opposing forces met at Poimanenon, south of
652:Encyclopaedia of the Hellenic World, Asia Minor
32:
464:, died, and was succeeded by his son-in-law,
355:Wars with the Venetians, Catalans, and others
172:
8:
581:
179:
165:
157:
46:
29:
607:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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548:
538:
493:. The 13th-century Byzantine historian
136:
125:
740:Battles involving the Empire of Nicaea
7:
630:. Oxford University Press. pp.
188:Byzantine–Frankish conflicts of the
745:Battles involving the Latin Empire
275:Constantinople & Galata (1260)
25:
381:Hospitaller conquest of Rhodes
1:
760:History of Balıkesir Province
529:with the surrounding region.
361:Genoese occupation of Rhodes
142:Nicholas of Mainvault
322:Campaigns of Constantine XI
781:
696:Van Tricht, Filip (2011).
328:Angevin–Byzantine conflict
227:Michael I Komnenos Doukas
197:
109:
92:
56:
45:
37:
515:Theodore Komnenos Doukas
466:John III Doukas Vatatzes
231:Theodore Komnenos Doukas
622:Macrides, Ruth (2007).
560:Makrides (2007), p. 166
371:Byzantine–Venetian War
286:Conflicts in the Morea
110:Commanders and leaders
436:Background and battle
386:Byzantine–Genoese War
280:Constantinople (1261)
265:Constantinople (1241)
260:Constantinople (1235)
214:Constantinople (1204)
209:Constantinople (1203)
399:Battle of Poimanenon
33:Battle of Poimanenon
18:Battle of Poemanenum
511:Despotate of Epirus
483:Robert of Courtenay
462:Theodore I Laskaris
442:Treaty of Nymphaeum
344:Licario's campaigns
292:Grove of Kountouras
151:Thierry of Walcourt
765:Nicaean–Latin wars
673:Setton, Kenneth M.
495:George Akropolites
238:Nicaean–Latin wars
220:Epirote–Latin wars
40:Nicaean-Latin Wars
750:Conflicts in 1224
713:978-90-04-20323-5
706:. Leiden: Brill.
641:978-0-19-921067-1
487:Archangel Michael
456:, as well as the
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16:(Redirected from
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614:978-1-13905573-4
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525:and the city of
475:Alexios Laskaris
418:Empire of Nicaea
407:Byzantine Empire
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121:Alexios Laskaris
99:Empire of Nicaea
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755:Byzantine Mysia
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659:on 3 March 2016
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599:Abulafia, David
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582:Van Tricht 2011
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471:sebastokratores
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415:Byzantine Greek
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84:Nicaean victory
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28:
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601:, ed. (1999).
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572:, p. 166.
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479:Isaac Laskaris
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735:1224 in Asia
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661:. Retrieved
657:the original
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411:Latin Empire
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307:Saint George
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190:Frankokratia
145:
104:Latin Empire
93:Belligerents
38:Part of the
454:Adramyttium
245:Adramyttion
729:Categories
699:The Latin
533:References
446:Asia Minor
440:Since the
403:Poemanenum
366:Settepozzi
302:Makryplagi
255:Poimanenon
74:Poimanenon
701:Renovatio
527:Nicomedia
502:Aftermath
450:Nicomedia
339:Demetrias
334:Neopatras
317:Echinades
270:Pelagonia
250:Rhyndacus
64:1223/1224
675:(1976).
663:10 March
523:Bosporus
430:Lake KuĹź
413:and the
297:Prinitza
116:John III
69:Location
592:Sources
491:blinded
448:, from
428:, near
422:Cyzicus
312:Gardiki
146:†
134: (
123: (
710:
685:
638:
634:–169.
611:
519:Epirus
458:Mysian
409:; the
81:Result
426:Mysia
376:Apros
349:Berat
708:ISBN
683:ISBN
665:2012
636:ISBN
609:ISBN
477:and
397:The
229:and
61:Date
632:165
452:to
424:in
401:or
137:POW
126:POW
731::
541:^
432:.
716:.
691:.
667:.
644:.
617:.
180:e
173:t
166:v
140:)
129:)
20:)
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