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  2. Alexios IV Angelos ( Greek: Ἀλέξιος Ἄγγελος, romanized : Aléxios Ángelos; c. 1182 – February 1204), Latinized as Alexius IV Angelus, was Byzantine Emperor from August 1203 to January 1204. He was the son of Emperor Isaac II Angelos and his first wife, an unknown Palaiologina, who became a nun with the name Irene.

  3. Overview. Alexios IV Angelos. (1203—1204) Quick Reference. Emperor (1203–04); born ca.1182 or 1183, died Constantinople ca. 8 Feb. 1204. Son of Isaac II and his first wife, Alexios was left free after Isaac's blinding and in late ... From: Alexios IV Angelos in The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium » Subjects: History — Early history (500 CE to 1500)

  4. Both the Crusaders and the citizens of Constantinople agreed that Alexios IV had to go. On 25 January 1204, Alexios Doukas overthrew Alexios IV Angelos – his blind father was killed shortly after Alexios IV was strangled with a bow string.

  5. Alexios IV Angelos was Byzantine emperor from 1203 to 1204. He reigned alongside his father Isaac II Angelos after deposing and exiling his uncle Alexios III Angelos. He and his father used the crusaders of the Fourth Crusade to obtain power but then failed to pay them properly.

  6. The weakening of the empire under the Angeloi dynasty resulted in the partitioning of the Byzantine Empire when in 1204, soldiers of the Fourth Crusade overthrew the last Angeloi Emperor, Alexios V Doukas. 1185 - 1195. Rise of the Angelid Dynasty. Reign of Isaac II Angelos ©Image Attribution forthcoming. Image belongs to the respective owner (s).

  7. Alexios IV Angelos (or Alexius IV Angelus) (Greek: Αλέξιος Δ' Άγγελος) (c. 1182 – February 8, 1204) was Byzantine Emperor from August 1203 to January 1204. He was the son of Emperor Isaac II Angelus and his first wife Irene. His paternal uncle was Emperor Alexius III Angelus . Contents. 1 Prince in exile. 2 Emperor. 3 Deposition and death. 4 Notes.

  8. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AngelosAngelos - Wikipedia

    In 1201 Isaac's son, Alexius Iv Angelos, made his way to the west, where he succeeded in bringing about the diversion of the Fourth Crusade to Constantinople in order to restore his father, Isaac II, to power.

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