to overcome the obstinacy of Diogenes, who refused to reveal his co-conspirators. In the same year, he is recorded as having participated in the Council of Blachernae that condemned Leo of Chalcedon. His date of death is disputed: the commonly accepted date stems from a manuscript which records him retiring to a monastery under the monastic name John, and dying on 19 April 1105. Basile Skoulatos, however, doubts this information, since Adrianos' name is absent from the dead listed in the Kecharitomene typikon (written ), but is present in the Pantokrator typikon of 1136. Hence, Skoulatos has placed Adrianos' death some time between 1118 and 1136. Family Adrianos married the porphyrogennete princess Zoe Doukaina, the third daughter of Emperor Constantine X Doukas () and Eudokia Makrembolitissa (born ). A number of scholars, including Paul Magdalino, Jean-Claude Cheynet, and Konstantinos Varzos, identify Adrianos and Zoe with a John Komnenos and Anna "of the Doukai" (the latter being Zoe's supposed monastic name) who are mentioned in tomb inscriptions in the Pammakaristos Church in Constantinople as the church's founders, along with their descendants. Adrianos and Zoe had at least three children: Alexios Komnenos, his life is obscure. He married and had at least one daughter, but no details are known on his family. Unnamed firstborn daughter, otherwise unknown. Varzos suggests the name Anna for her. Unnamed daughter, possibly married Grimaldo II, the lord of Monoecum in , but died with her husband shortly after. Varzos suggests the name Alexia for her. References Sources 11th-century births 1105 deaths 11th-century Byzantine people Byzantine generals Domestics of the Schools Eastern Orthodox monks Adrianos Generals of Alexios I Komnenos Adrianos Protosebastoi