Thomas Palaiologos
1428 to 1465
8 documented presences
4 places
Quo Fuit places 8 dated presences for Thomas Palaiologos across 4 places, from 1453 to 1465. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Thomas Palaiologos (1409 – 12 May 1465) was Despot of the Morea from 1428 until the fall of the despotate in 1460, although he continued to claim the title until his death five years later.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Thomas Palaiologos was documented, and when
17 January 1453exact date
Romeattested
“*Andreas Palaiologos (17 January 1453 – June 1502), the older of the couple's two sons and the third child overall, Andreas lived most of his life in Rome, surviving on a gradually declining papal pension.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
17 January 1453exact date
Pesaroattested
“Though the individual documents themselves have little questionable content, they are contradictory when examined as a whole and do not necessarily corroborate Thomas having a son by the name Rogerio.' Sphrantzes wrote on the birth of An…”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
17 January 1453exact date
Italyattested
“Though the individual documents themselves have little questionable content, they are contradictory when examined as a whole and do not necessarily corroborate Thomas having a son by the name Rogerio.' Sphrantzes wrote on the birth of An…”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
2 January 1455exact date
Romeattested
“* Manuel Palaiologos (2 January 1455 – before 1512), the youngest of the four children, Manuel lived in Rome and lived off Papal money, much the same as his brother.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1462year
Romeattested
“In early 1462, Thomas left to Rome to tour Italy and drum up support for a crusade, carrying with him papal letters of indulgence.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1462year
Italyattested
“In early 1462, Thomas left to Rome to tour Italy and drum up support for a crusade, carrying with him papal letters of indulgence.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
12 May 1465exact date
Romeattested
“Upon the death of his wife in August 1462, Thomas summoned his children (who still remained at Corfu) to Rome, but they only arrived in the city after Thomas had died on 12 May 1465.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
12 May 1465exact date
Corfuattested
“Upon the death of his wife in August 1462, Thomas summoned his children (who still remained at Corfu) to Rome, but they only arrived in the city after Thomas had died on 12 May 1465.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
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Places Thomas Palaiologos is documented in
Rome4 presences · 1453 to 1465Italy2 presences · 1453 to 1462Corfu1 presence · 1465
Pesaro1 presence · 1453
Other places tied to Thomas Palaiologos in the record
In each of these, a source puts Thomas Palaiologos and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Thomas Palaiologos was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
March 1432month
Mystrasmentioned
“In March 1432, Constantine, possibly desiring to be closer to Mystras, made a new territorial agreement, presumably approved by Theodore and John VIII, with Thomas.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1435year
Constantinoplementioned
“When Constantine was summoned to the capital in 1435, Theodore believed this was to appoint Constantine as co-emperor and designated heir, which was not actually the case, and he too travelled to Constantinople to raise his objections.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1437 to 1440period
Constantinoplementioned
“When Constantine was summoned to act as regent in Constantinople while John VIII was away at the Council of Florence from 1437 to 1440, Theodore and Thomas stayed in the Morea.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1437 to 1440period
Moreamentioned
“When Constantine was summoned to act as regent in Constantinople while John VIII was away at the Council of Florence from 1437 to 1440, Theodore and Thomas stayed in the Morea.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1437 to 1440period
Despotate of the Moreamentioned
“When Constantine was summoned to act as regent in Constantinople while John VIII was away at the Council of Florence from 1437 to 1440, Theodore and Thomas stayed in the Morea.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1444year
Moreamentioned
“There is some scant evidence of the existence of a second Thomas Palaiologos in the 15th century as a "Thomas Palaiologos, Despot of the Morea" is recorded as having married a sister of Queen Isabella of Clermont in 1444 (something Thoma…”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1444year
Despotate of the Moreamentioned
“There is some scant evidence of the existence of a second Thomas Palaiologos in the 15th century as a "Thomas Palaiologos, Despot of the Morea" is recorded as having married a sister of Queen Isabella of Clermont in 1444 (something Thoma…”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1452year
Moreamentioned
“In 1452, during the preparation stages of the Ottoman siege of Constantinople, Constantine XI sent an urgent message to the Morea, requesting that one of his brothers bring their forces to help him defend the city.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1452year
Despotate of the Moreamentioned
“In 1452, during the preparation stages of the Ottoman siege of Constantinople, Constantine XI sent an urgent message to the Morea, requesting that one of his brothers bring their forces to help him defend the city.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1456year
Frankfurtmentioned
“At Frankfurt, Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor assembled a council of German princes and proposed that 40,000 men be sent to Hungary, where the Ottomans had suffered a crushing defeat at Belgrade in 1456.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1456year
Hungarymentioned
“At Frankfurt, Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor assembled a council of German princes and proposed that 40,000 men be sent to Hungary, where the Ottomans had suffered a crushing defeat at Belgrade in 1456.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1456year
Belgradementioned
“At Frankfurt, Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor assembled a council of German princes and proposed that 40,000 men be sent to Hungary, where the Ottomans had suffered a crushing defeat at Belgrade in 1456.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
1456year
Smederevomentioned
“By the time of the Morea's fall, Helena had long since moved to Smederevo with her husband (who eventually became the Despot of Serbia in 1456).”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
May 1458month
Moreamentioned
“The Ottoman army marched from Adrianople in May 1458 and entered the Morea, where the only real resistance was faced at Corinth, within the domain governed by Demetrios.”
source: Wikipedia: Thomas Palaiologos
May 1458month
May 1458month
May 1458month
1459year
April 1460month
April 1460month
16 November 1460exact date
March 1461month
12 April 1462exact date
1463year
Documented at the same place, the same year
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting. Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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