0RL 00000nz 22000003 45 001 cnp00399902 100 $a20040706xmuly50 ba 110 $a0 200 1$aIrene$rImperium Byzantinum, Imperatrix$cDE$5GyFmDB 290 $aM/Reg. 340 01$8ger$a1066-1118. Geburts- und Todesjahr ca.$xa1066a1118 350 1$0acti$8ger$aPersonen der Geschichte (Politiker und historische Persönlichkeiten) (16.5p)$uhttp://d-nb.info/standards/vocab/gnd/gnd-sc#16.5p$2sswd 356 1$0geon$8und$aXU$2iso3166-1 356 1$0geon$8ger$aByzantinisches Reich 400 01$aIrena$rAugusta$0varn 400 01$aIrene$rAugusta$0varn 400 01$aIrene$rByzantinisches Reich, Kaiserin, 1066-1118$0varn 400 01$aIrene$rConsort of Alexius I.$0varn 400 01$aIrene Augusta$rEmpress$0varn 400 01$aIrène$rDucas$0varn 801 $aDE$bGND$c20100917$n118775626 956 8$0same$nVIAF$yhttp://viaf.org/viaf/808346$8eng$zClustered authority record 956 8$0same$nDNBI$yhttp://d-nb.info/gnd/118775626$8eng$zAuthority record 956 8$0same$nWDAT$yhttp://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q232714$8eng$zWikidata description set 956 3$0dpct$nLINK$yhttp://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/File:Irina ( Pala d'Oro).jpg$cAnonymous / http://kotlovka.ru/pgalery/displayimage.php?pid=5237&fullsize=1 (defunct) -- Public domain -- http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Irina ( Pala d'Oro).jpg$8und$zByzantine Empress Irene (image from "Pala d'Oro", Venice). As there were many Empresses by the name of Irene, scholars believe that she was Irene Doukaina. See study here. The inscription says "Î•Î™Î¡Î—ÎÎ— Î•Î¥Î£Î•Î’Î•Î£Î¤Î‘Î¤Î— Î‘Î¥Î“ÎŸÎ¥Î£Î¤Î—" (IRENE MOST-RESPECTED AUGUSTI Augustus in female form), not offering any other clue. The enamel of the empress is paired with a plaque similar in size depicting Doge Ordelaffo Falier (both flanking an image of Mary, the mother of God), see in File:Venezia, pala d'oro, madonna tra i donatori irene e l'imperatore Giovanni II Comneno, trasformato nel doge Ordelaffo Falier.JPG, which scholars believe was put in later, replacing the original image of Alexios I Komnenos whose was was Irene Doukaina or alternatively their son John II Komnenos. There is no technical evidence for these attributions, even though this view is widely accepted in literature. It is only clear that the image of an empress would not be paired with the image of a doge, but with one of the emperor.Possibly also empress regnant Irene of Athens (r. 797-802) - see talk 998 $a20040706$b12:00:00 999 $a20040927$b12:00:00 999 $a20101027$b12:00:00 999 $a20190503$b12:00:00 999 $a20240208$b12:00:00