Athanasius I Gammolo
Athanasius I Gammolo was the Patriarch of Antioch, and head of the Syriac Orthodox Church of Antioch from 595 until his death in 631.
Athanasius was also the author of" The Life of Severus of Antioch", a biography of the first Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch.
Manuel I Komnenos
Manuel I Komnenos or Comnenus, also known as Manuel Porphyrogennetos, "born in the purpleManouēl I Komnēnos"; 28 November 1118 – 24 September 1180) was a Byzantine Emperor of the 12th century who reigned over a crucial turning point in the history of Byzantium and the Mediterranean.
His reign saw the last flowering of the Komnenian restoration, during which the Byzantine Empire had seen a resurgence of its military and economic power, and had enjoyed a cultural revival.
Eager to restore his empire to its past glories as the superpower of the Mediterranean world, Manuel pursued an energetic and ambitious foreign policy.
In the process he made alliances with the Pope and the resurgent West.
He invaded the Norman Kingdom of Sicily, although unsuccessfully, being the last Eastern Roman Emperor to attempt reconquests in the western Mediterranean.
The passage of the potentially dangerous Second Crusade through his empire was adroitly managed.
Manuel established a Byzantine protectorate over the Crusader states of Outremer.
Facing Muslim advances in the Holy Land, he made common cause with the Kingdom of Jerusalem and participated in a combined invasion of Fatimid Egypt.
Manuel reshaped the political maps of the Balkans and the eastern Mediterranean, placing the kingdoms of Hungary and Outremer under Byzantine hegemony and campaigning aggressively against his neighbours both in the west and in the east.
However, towards the end of his reign Manuel's achievements in the east were compromised by a serious defeat at Myriokephalon, which in large part resulted from his arrogance in attacking a well-defended Seljuk position.
Although the Byzantines recovered and Manuel concluded an advantageous peace with Sultan Kilij Arslan II
, Myriokephalon proved to be the final, unsuccessful effort by the empire to recover the interior of Anatolia from the Turks.
Called "ho Megas"
(translated as "the Great") by the Greeks, Manuel is known to have inspired intense loyalty in those who served him.
He also appears as the hero of a history written by his secretary, John Kinnamos, in which every virtue is attributed to him.
Manuel, who was influenced by his contact with western Crusaders, enjoyed the reputation of "the most blessed emperor of Constantinople" in parts of the Latin world as well.
Modern historians, however, have been less enthusiastic about him.
Some of them assert that the great power he wielded was not his own personal achievement, but that of the dynasty he represented; they also argue that, since Byzantine imperial power declined catastrophically after Manuel's death, it is only natural to look for the causes of this decline in his reign.
Elias I of Antioch
Elias I of Antioch( Syriac:" Mor Elijah") was the Patriarch of Antioch, and head of the Syriac Orthodox Church from 709 until his death in 723.
Paul the Jew
Paul the Jew was the Patriarch of Antioch, and head of the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch, from 519 to 521.
Maria of Antioch
Maria of Antioch (1145–1182) was a Byzantine empress by marriage to Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos, and regent during the minority of her son porphyrogennetos
Alexios II Komnenos from 1180 until 1182.
Theodosius VI of Antioch
Theodosius VI( Abourjaily) of Antioch was Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch from 1958 to 1970.
Asclepiades of Antioch
Asclepiades of Antioch was Patriarch of Antioch and martyr.
He succeeded Serapion as Patriarch of Antioch in 211.
He was given the title of martyr, due to the trials he endured during Roman persecution.
Macarius I of Antioch
Macarius I of Antioch was Patriarch of Antioch in the 7th century, deposed in 681 for professing monothelitism.
Theodore of Mopsuestia
Theodore the Interpreter( c. 350 – 428) was bishop of Mopsuestia( as Theodore II) from 392 to 428 AD.
He is also known as Theodore of Antioch, from the place of his birth and presbyterate.
He is the best known representative of the middle School of Antioch of hermeneutics.
Flavian II of Antioch
Flavian II of Antioch(" Phlabian ós II Antiokheías") was the Patriarch of Antioch from 498 until his deposition in 512.

Question: Where did Maria Of Antioch's husband die?
Answer: Constantinople