Question: What is the Byzantine victim 's political mutilation by disfigurement whose name means Noble Ruler ?

text: Political mutilation in Byzantine culture
Cases of disfigurement

Mutilation was a common method of punishment for criminals in the Byzantine Empire but it also had a role in the empire's political life. Some disfigurements practised bore a secondary practical rationale as well. By blinding a rival, one would not only restrict their mobility but make it almost impossible for them to lead an army into battle, then an important part of taking control of the empire. Castration was also used to eliminate potential opponents. In the Byzantine Empire, for a man to be castrated meant that he was no longer a man - half-dead, life that was half death. Castration also eliminated any chance of heirs being born to threaten either the emperor or the emperor's children's place at the throne. Other mutilations were the severing of the nose (rhinotomy) or the amputating of limbs.
Victim Date Disfigurement Details
Alexios Philanthropenos 1295 Blinded Governor of the Thracesian Theme , he rose up against Andronikos III Palaiologos , but was captured by loyalist soldiers and blinded
Anastasius of Constantinople 743 Blinded For supporting Artabasdos 's usurpation against Constantine V he was blinded
Artabasdos 743 Blinded Artabasdos and his sons Nikephoros and Niketas were blinded for his failed insurrection against Constantine V during the iconoclasm crisis
Sisinnios 743 Blinded Strategos of the Thracesians , he supported Constantine V against Artabasdos but was blinded after the former 's victory due to suspicions of conspiring to seize the throne himself
Antiochos , David , Theophylact of Iconium , Christopher , Constantine , Theophylact the kandidatos , and 11 others 766 Blinded High-ranking provincial governors and court officials , members of a group of nineteen who conspired against Constantine V. The plot was discovered and its members publicly paraded at the Hippodrome on 25 August 766 . The two ringleaders , brothers Constantine and Strategios Podopagouros , were executed , the rest blinded and exiled , and every year imperial agents were sent to deliver 100 lashes
John Athalarichos 637 Nose and hands amputated Amputation carried out after he tried to overthrow his father , Heraclius ; his co-conspiritor Theodore who received the same punishment was exiled and also had one leg amputated
Bardanes Tourkos 803/804 Blinded Led an unsuccessful revolt against Nikephoros I and surrendered . Blinded whilst in confinement in a monastery , likely on Nikephoros ' orders
Bardas Phokas 1026 Blinded Accused of plotting against Constantine VIII
Constantine Diogenes 1095 Blinded Impostor pretender , led a Cuman invasion of Thrace against Alexios I Komnenos
Philippikos Bardanes , Theodore Myakes , George Bouraphos 713 Blinded A rebellion of Opsician troops succeeded in getting a number of men into the city where they were able to blind Philippicus at a bathhouse on June 3 , 713 . He was followed a week later by the patrikios Theodore Myakes and a week after that by the Count of the Opsicians , the patrikios George Bouraphos
Callinicus I of Constantinople 705 Blinded Supported the overthrow of Justinian II and was blinded when he came back to power in 705
Constantine VI 797 Blinded Emperor who was blinded by supporters of his mother , Irene of Athens . Constantine died of his injuries shortly thereafter , leading to Irene being crowned the empress regnant
Constantine , Basil , Gregory and Theodosios 820 Castrated The sons of Leo V the Armenian , who was deposed on Christmas Day , 820 , by Michael II the Amorian . They were exiled to Prote , castrated and confined to a monastery as monks
Leo Phokas 919 Blinded Rose up against the assumption of power by Romanos Lekapenos but was captured and blinded
Constantine Aspietes 1190/1 Blinded Suspected of plotting a revolt against Isaac II Angelos because he distributed delayed pay to his troops
Leo Phokas , Nikephoros Phokas 971 Blinded Plotted a revolt against John I Tzimiskes
Nikephoros 792 Blinded Uncle of Constantine VI , blinded , while his four brothers had their tongues cut , after the tagmata conspired to put him on the throne in the aftermath of the Battle of Marcellae
Alexios Mosele 792 Blinded General of the Armeniacs , blinded because of their refusal to acknowledge Irene of Athens as empress and co-ruler of Constantine VI
Constantine Diogenes 1028-1034 Blinded The popular general was blinded because of a supposed plot against Romanos III Argyros
Nikephoros Bryennios 1078 Blinded Nikephoros had rebelled against Michael VII in 1077 , and continued his rebellion against Nikephoros III Botaneiates . Defeated and captured by Alexios Komnenos at Kalavrye , he was blinded