Theodoros 250 | Prosopography of the Byzantine Empire |
Sex | M |
Floruit | M VII/VIII |
Religion | Christian |
Locations | Kos; Kos (officeplace) |
Occupation | Bishop |
Titles | Bishop, Kos (office) |
Seal Sources | Dumbarton Oaks, A Catalogue of the Byzantine Seals at Dumbarton Oaks and in the Fogg Museum of Art, eds., J. Nesbitt and N. Oikonomides (Washington, DC, 1991-); Laurent, V., Le corpus des sceaux de l'empire byzatin, V, 1-3, L'église (Paris, 1963-72); II, L'administration centrale (Paris, 1981); Zacos, G. and Veglery, A., Byzantine Lead Seals, vol. I (in 3 parts) (Basel, 1972). |
Theodoros 250 was possibly bishop of Kos (the name of the see is uncertain); owner of a seal dateable to the seventh century (DOSeals) or between the mid seventh century and the mid eighth (Zacos and Veglery) or to the late seventh or eighth century (Laurent): DOSeals II 49.3 = Zacos and Veglery 1626 = Laurent, Corpus V 3, no. 1814. Obv.: cruciform monogram of Θεοτόκε βοήθει. Rev.: ... - δωρο ε - πισκοπ - ω Κω - .... Laurent read the name of the see as Κιου. It is not certain whether the text ended at Κω or continued for another line; if the latter, the bishopric might have been Kokkos (Κω - [κου]); cf. Zacos and Veglery, Seals, note ad loc.. Nesbitt and Oikonomides, DO Seals, note ad loc., reject Kokkos, propose Komana or Komba, but prefer Kos.
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