Alexus Simocatta was a scholar in Constantinople who also acted as an illustrator and architect. Although his position weakened during the Iconoclastic controversity, he was an influential artist and worked on a myriad of projects. During one of the works he supervised, a collapsed scaffolding led to a long fall onto a stone floor, which nearly resulted in his death. This assignment saved him from the massacres of the Fourth Crusade and the sacking of Constantinople. He continued to correspond with his sire for a long time, until he was assassinated by an unknown Assamite in 1481.
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