See also

Family of Andronikos KOMNENOS and Irini + RHODOCANAKIS

Husband: Andronikos KOMNENOS (1108-1142)
Wife: Irini + RHODOCANAKIS (1109-1150)
Children: Ioannis II KOMNENOS (1126-1176)
Marriage 1124 Constantinople, Turkey

Husband: Andronikos KOMNENOS

Name: Andronikos KOMNENOS
Sex: Male
Father: John II + (1087-1143)
Mother: Piroska + (1088-1134)
Birth 1108 Balabista, Macedonia, Greece
Death 1142 (age 33-34)

Wife: Irini + RHODOCANAKIS

Name: Irini + RHODOCANAKIS
Sex: Female
Father: Andronicus + RHODOCANAKIS (1068-1144)
Mother: Theodora + TARCHANIOTES (1073-1109)
Birth 1109 Constantinople, Turkey
Death 1150 (age 40-41)

Child 1: Ioannis II KOMNENOS

Name: Ioannis II KOMNENOS
Sex: Male
Spouse: Maria + TARONTISSA (1130- )
Birth 1126
Death 1176 (age 49-50)

Note on Husband: Andronikos KOMNENOS

Andronikos Komnenos (or Andronicus Comnenus) 1108–1142) was the third child and second son of the Byzantine Emperor John II Komnenos and his Hungarian wife, Piroska (Eirene).

 

Andronikos was made sebastokrator at an unknown date. He was one of two sons of John II Komnenos to predecease that Emperor, the other being Alexios, whose body Andronikos was charged, along with the third brother, Isaac, with bringing back from Attalia to Constantinople in 1142. Unfortunately, Andronikos himself became sick and died on the return journey.

 

[edit] Marriage and childrenAndronikos Komnenos was married to a woman named Eirene (?Aineiadissa), by whom he had several children, these were:

 

Maria Komnene, who married Theodoros Dasiotes, then John Kantakouzenos[1].

John Doukas Komnenos (d. c. 17 September 1176), who married (?first name unknown) Taronitissa, and had a daughter Maria[2].

Theodora Komnene (d. 2 January 1184), who married Henry II Jasomirgott, and had three children, including Leopold V of Austria[3].

Eudokia Komnene, who married an unknown first husband and then Michael Gabras. She was also one of the mistresses of Andronikos I Komnenos[4].

Alexios Komnenos, (murd. 1183), who was married to Maria Doukaina, and had two short-lived sons. He is believed to have had Maria of Antioch (widow of Manuel I) as a mistress. He headed the regency council for her son, Alexios II[5].