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・ Kamata Kingdom
・ Kamata Station
・ Kamata Station (Tokyo)
・ Kamata, Ōta, Tokyo
・ Kamatage
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・ Kamatanur
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Kamateros
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・ Kamathe railway station
・ Kamathipura
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・ Kamativi mine
・ Kamato Hongo
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・ Kamatu
・ Kamatyanahatti
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Kamateros : ウィキペディア英語版
Kamateros
The Kamateros or Camaterus ((ギリシア語:Καματηρός)) were a Byzantine family of functionaries from Constantinople that became prominent in the 10th–12th centuries. Several family members were scholars and literary patrons. The feminine form of the name is Kamatera ((ギリシア語:Καματηρά)).
The first attested member of the family was the ''spatharokandidatos'' Petronas Kamateros, who in ca. 839 supervised the construction of the Sarkel fortress for the Khazars and later became governor of Cherson. Several members of the family are attested in the 10th and 11th centuries as fiscal or judicial officials, and Gregory Kamateros became ''protasekretis'' and later ''logothetes ton sekreton'' to Emperor Alexios I Komnenos.
The family reached its peak in the 12th century, under Manuel I Komnenos and the Angeloi. The ''sebastos'' John Kamateros enjoyed the favour of Manuel I and was ''logothetes tou dromou'' in the late 1150s. The ''sebastos'' Andronikos Kamateros became Eparch of Constantinople and ''droungarios'' of the ''Vigla'', and was also a theologian of note. His son Basil Kamateros was ''logothetes tou dromou'' under Isaac II Angelos, while his daughter Euphrosyne Doukaina Kamatera married emperor Alexios III Angelos.〔
The family also produced two patriarchs of Constantinople, Basil II (1183–1186) and John X (1198–1206). Another John was archbishop of Bulgaria after 1186.〔
==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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