In the late Byzantine hierarchy, as recorded in the mid-14th century "Book of Offices" of pseudo-Kodinos, the rank continued to come after the "sebastokratōr". Pseudo-Kodinos further records that the "Caesar" was equal in precedence to the "panhypersebastos", another creation of Alexios I, but that Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos (r. 1259–1282) had raised his nephew Michael Tarchaneiotes to the rank of "protovestiarios" and decreed that to come after the "Caesar"; while under Andronikos II Palaiologos (r. 1282–1328) the "megas domestikos" was raised to the same eminence, when it was awarded to the future emperor John VI Kantakouzenos (r. 1347–1354). According to pseudo-Kodinos, the "Caesar"s insignia under the Palaiologoi were a "skiadion" hat in red and gold, decorated with gold-wire embroideries, with a veil bearing the wearer's name and pendants identical to those of the "despotēs" and the "sebastokratōr". He wore a red tunic ("rouchon") similar to the emperor's (without certain decorations), and his shoes and stockings were blue, as were the accouterments of his horse; these were all identical to those of the "sebastokratōr", but without the embroidered eagles of the latter. Pseudo-Kodinos writes that the particular forms of another form of hat, the domed "skaranikon", and of the mantle, the "tamparion", for the "Caesar" were not known.