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Dishypatos
''Dishypatos'', Latinized as ''dishypatus'' ((ギリシア語:δισύπατος), "twice ''hypatos''"), was a Byzantine honorary dignity (δια βραβείου άξια, ''dia brabeiou axia'') in the 9th–11th centuries, intended for "bearded men" (i.e. non-eunuchs). From then on, and especially during the Palaiologan period, it is attested as a family name.
The title is relatively rarely mentioned in literary sources, and few seals of ''dishypatoi'' have been found. Likely created in the 8th century, it is first attested in the early 9th century, when a certain Thomas, addressee of Theodore the Studite, held the title.〔.〕〔.〕 Nevertheless, in the ''Kletorologion'', compiled in 899 by Byzantine court official Philotheos, it ranks quite high, being placed below the ''protospatharios'' and above the ''spatharokandidatos''. The ''Kletorologion'' also mentions that its characteristic insigne (βραβείον, ''brabeion'') is a diploma.〔.〕 The title seems to have disappeared in Byzantium itself by the late 11th century, but it is still attested during the 12th century in Byzantine-influenced southern Italy.〔 In the same period, ''Dishypatos'' begins to appear as a surname, becoming more common after the 13th century, when it also became connected with the reigning Palaiologos dynasty. Among its most notable members were the ''kanstresios'' Manuel Dishypatos and the 14th-century Palamite monk David Dishypatos.〔
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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