John Chortasmenos (Greek: Ἰωάννης Χορτασμένος; c. 1370 – before June 1439) was a Byzantine monk and bishop of Selymbria, who was a distinguished bibliophile, writer, and teacher.
JohnChortasmenos (Greek: Ἰωάννης Χορτασμένος; c. 1370 – before June 1439) was a Byzantine monk and bishop of Selymbria, who was a distinguished bibliophile...
Byzantine scholars. Scholia on Diophantus by the Byzantine Greek scholar JohnChortasmenos (1370–1437) are preserved together with a comprehensive commentary...
De Gruyter. ISBN 9783111246352. Greek scholars in the Renaissance JohnChortasmenos "Bessarion | Byzantine theologian". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved...
believed Bessarion's mentor, the patriarchal notary in Constantinople JohnChortasmenos, had the book brought to Rome from Constantinople around the time...
scholia added in Byzantine Greek minuscule, by the patriarchal notary JohnChortasmenos in 1406. In the mid-15th century, it was used to create the Pope Alexander...
Mark of Ephesus (d. 1444). Following his tutelage under the famous JohnChortasmenos ("didaskalos" of the Patriarchal School), Manuel-Mark might have then...
Mark and his younger brother John Eugenikos were still children. Maria had Mark continue his education under JohnChortasmenos, who later became Metropolitan...
monk of Constantinople towards the end of the thirteenth century. JohnChortasmenos, who took the name Ignatius, served from 1431 to 1439. No longer a...
known to have maintained correspondence with Demetrios Kydones and JohnChortasmenos, who had composed verses giving praise to his house as well as to...
"identified as an Old-Bulgarian translation of the Byzantine chronicle of JohnChortasmenos. Another work uses this term to refer to a chronicle covering years...
in the Byzantine capital, Constantinople, where he studied under John Chortasmenos. In later life he moved to the Despotate of the Morea, where he is attested...
directly taken from Josephus, Symeon Logothete, Joannes Zonaras, JohnChortasmenos, and Euthymius of Tarnovo. Slavist G. Mihăilă identifies six Slavonic...
astronomer John VI Kantakouzenos (reigned 1347–1355), historian Manuel Chrysoloras (c. 1355–1415), translator, philosopher Joannes Chortasmenos (1370–1437)...