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Manuel Boutoumites : ウィキペディア英語版
Manuel Boutoumites

Manuel Boutoumites or Butumites ((ギリシア語:Μανουὴλ Βουτουμίτης), ''fl.'' 1086–1112) was a leading Byzantine general and diplomat during the reign of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos (r. 1081–1118), and one of the emperor's most trusted aides. He was instrumental in the Byzantine recovery of Nicaea from the Seljuk Turks, in the reconquest of Cilicia, and acted as the emperor's envoy in several missions to Crusader princes.
==Early campaigns against the Seljuks==

Boutoumites appears in Anna Komnene's ''Alexiad'' in 1086, when he was appointed as the ''doux'' of the Byzantine fleet by Alexios, and sent against Abu'l Qasim, the semi-independent Seljuk Turkish governor of Nicaea.〔.〕〔.〕 Abu'l Qasim was preparing to launch a fleet into the Sea of Marmara to challenge the Byzantine navy. Alexios, determined to prevent this, sent against him Boutoumites with the fleet, while Tatikios would move against his base by land. The two generals successfully destroyed the Seljuk fleet and forced Abu'l Qasim to withdraw to Nicaea, whence he concluded a truce with Byzantium.〔〔Anna Komnene, ''The Alexiad'', ed. .〕
Later, in 1092, after Alexios's ''megas doux'', John Doukas, defeated the emir Tzachas of Smyrna, Boutoumites, along with Alexander Euphorbenos, were given as hostages to the emir to guarantee his peaceful evacuation of the island of Lesbos.〔〔Anna Komnene, ''The Alexiad'', ed. .〕 Soon after, Doukas and Boutoumites were sent against the rebellions of Karykes at Crete and Rhapsomates at Cyprus. After subduing Karykes's revolt, they headed to Cyprus, where Kyrenia fell quickly. Rhapsomates came out to meet them and occupied the heights above the city, but Boutoumites enticed many of his men to desert, and the rebel had to flee the battle. Boutoumites pursued and caught up with him at the church of the Holy Cross, where the rebel had sought refuge. Promising to spare his life, he captured him and brought him back to Doukas.〔〔Anna Komnene, ''The Alexiad'', ed. .〕 According to tradition, while in Cyprus, he founded the Kykkos Monastery there.

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