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See also: Byzantine historian, was See also: born in Constantinople
.
At an early age he became secretary to See also: Manuel II
.
See also: Palaeologus, in 1432 protovestiarius (See also: great See also: chamberlain), in 1446
See also: praefect of See also: Sparta, and subsequently great logothete (chancellor)
.
At the capture of Constantinople by the See also: Turks (1453) he See also: fell into their hands, but managed to escape to See also: Peloponnesus, where he obtained See also: protection at the See also: court of See also: Thomas Palaeologus, despot of
See also: Achaea
.
After the downfall of the Peloponnesian princes (1460) Phrantza retired to the monastery of Tarchaniotes in Corfu
.
Here he wrote his See also: Chronicle, containing the See also: history of the See also: house of the Palaeologi from 1258-1476
.
It is a most valuable authority for the events of his own times
.
See also: Editions by I
.
See also: Bekker (1838) in the Corpus scriptorum hist. byz., and in J
.
P
.
See also: Migne, Patrologia graeca, clvi; see also C
.
See also: Krumbacher, Geschichte der byzantinischen Litteratur (1897)
.
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