Janus of Cyprus

Target entity: Janus of Cyprus
Context triple: [Lusignan dynasty, notableMember, Janus of Cyprus]

• A. Peter of Sebaste
  Peter of Sebaste was a 4th-century Christian bishop and ascetic known for his role in the early monastic movement in Asia Minor and his close association with the Cappadocian Fathers.
• B. Azemilcus of Tyre
  Azemilcus of Tyre was the Phoenician king who ruled Tyre during Alexander the Great’s campaign and led the city’s resistance in the famous siege.
• C. Pyrrhus of Constantinople
  Pyrrhus of Constantinople was a 7th-century Patriarch of Constantinople and prominent proponent of the Monothelite doctrine who was later condemned as a heretic by the Church.
• D. Nicholas of Damascus
  Nicholas of Damascus was a prominent 1st-century BCE Greek historian, philosopher, and courtier closely associated with Herod the Great and the early Roman imperial court.
• E. Andrew of Crete
  Andrew of Crete was a 7th–8th century Byzantine bishop, theologian, and hymnographer best known for composing the Great Canon, a monumental penitential hymn of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Janus of Cyprus
Target entity description: Janus of Cyprus was a 15th-century King of Cyprus whose troubled reign was marked by internal strife, Mamluk invasions, and his eventual capture and ransom.

• A. Peter of Sebaste
  Peter of Sebaste was a 4th-century Christian bishop and ascetic known for his role in the early monastic movement in Asia Minor and his close association with the Cappadocian Fathers.
• B. Azemilcus of Tyre
  Azemilcus of Tyre was the Phoenician king who ruled Tyre during Alexander the Great’s campaign and led the city’s resistance in the famous siege.
• C. Pyrrhus of Constantinople
  Pyrrhus of Constantinople was a 7th-century Patriarch of Constantinople and prominent proponent of the Monothelite doctrine who was later condemned as a heretic by the Church.
• D. Nicholas of Damascus
  Nicholas of Damascus was a prominent 1st-century BCE Greek historian, philosopher, and courtier closely associated with Herod the Great and the early Roman imperial court.
• E. Andrew of Crete
  Andrew of Crete was a 7th–8th century Byzantine bishop, theologian, and hymnographer best known for composing the Great Canon, a monumental penitential hymn of the Eastern Orthodox Church.
• F. None of above. chosen