Byzantine lead seal of a Nikos?

[Arminius]

Please correct me if my attribution is wrong or incomplete:



Byzantine lead seal, a Nikos or Nikolaos ?, ca. 900-1100 AD.,
lead seal (17-18 mm / 4,91 g), holed,
Obv.: Θ / ΓE / ... , bust of St. George, nimbate, facing.
Rev.: KЄ BO/ ΘO Δω S / NIKOV , - K(yri)e Bo(hthei) / To Doulo Su / Nikou - Lord help / your servant / Nikos.
Ref  .

[joma-tk]

As far as I can see 
   
 
  C 

So it rather reffers to a Theodore who was bishop of ......

tk

[Arminius]

Thanks!

[Gert]

The obverse seems to depict a bald and bearded saint. This excludes George. From the silhouet you would think Nicholas.
Regards
Gert

[joma-tk]

I was thinking the same thing
The  we see on obverse signifies  not      (George)
but    (Saint)
and indeed the face looks like Nickolas
tk

[Arminius]

Maybe this one?


Theodoros Haplorabdes, episkeptites of Anthia (?)   ("Theodoros 20199")
Boulloterion 2033

Obverse
    St Nikolaos (bust) vertical inscriptions

Reverse
    Text 5 lines

῾Ο ἅγιος Νικόλαος. / Κύριε βοήθει Θεοδώρῳ ἐπισκεπτίτῃ ᾿Ανθίας τῷ ῾Απλοράβδῃ
St Nikolaos. / Lord aid Theodoros Haplorabdes, episkeptites of Anthia (?)

Diameter:
    22mm
Date:
    11th c. (1st half) (1025)
Seals:
    BnF Zacos 640
Publishing History:
    Cheynet, Episkeptitai  p. 104



 (from http://www.pbw.kcl.ac.uk/pbw/apps/ )

[Gert]

Hi Arminius,
That is quite impossible - your seal has a different legend, and it reads episkopos, which is quite a different title than episkeptites. It is also very unprobable it is the same Theodore - there were hundreds of different Theodores and it is also very unlikely the same person would hold a clerical office and a worldly office.
Regards
Gert