Page boy (wedding attendant) arrhae. The coins are presented to the celebrant for a blessing. Page boy (wedding attendant) A page boy is a young male attendant at a wedding or cotillion, a social dance. This type of wedding attendant is less common than it used to be, but is still a way of including young relatives or the children of relatives and friends in a wedding. A page is often seen at British royal weddings. There may be many pages for effect at cotillions. Traditionally, page boys carry the bride's train, especially if the bride is wearing a dress with a long train.
Decarch (military rank) required to reach the rank of decarch and its attendant 12 "nomismata" in pay. The pay scales reported by al-Jarmi match in proportion, although not precisely in amount, the later pay scales of Constantine VII. Decarch (military rank) Decarch ( (), ) was a rank in the Late Roman army, used in the East Roman army, among Greek-speaking soldiers, that continued on as a Byzantine military rank. In Latin, the rank was called "decurio" (initially, in the cavalry only) and later decanus (in both the infantry and cavalry); the Greek term is Latinised as "decarchus". It referred to the second