the name of Eulogia, and founded the monastery of Christ Philanthrōpos in Constantinople. Despite her retreat into the convent, she remained very active in the intellectual life of the capital, maintaining a large library, commissioning copies of manuscripts, as well as conversing and corresponding with scholars. References Sources 1250s births 1327 deaths 13th-century Byzantine people Byzantine officials Byzantine philosophers Byzantine theologians 13th-century Byzantine writers Eastern Orthodox monks Nikephoros Byzantine letter writers 14th-century Byzantine people 14th-century Byzantine writers 13th-century Greek writers 13th-century Greek educators 14th-century Greek writers 14th-century Greek educators