The couple had a son, Demetre, who played a notable role in the civil unrest of Georgia during the reign of his half-brother Bagrat IV.
At the time of Constantine's death in January 1055, the emperor had another mistress, a certain "Alan princess", probably Irene, daughter of the Georgian Bagratid prince Demetrius.
Anacopia was ceded to Byzantine Empire by Demetre in 1033 but was retaken by Georgians in 1072 among the other territories Georgia gained as a result of the Empire's defeat at Manzikert at the hands of Seljuks.
Demetrius | Demetrius Augustine Gallitzin | Demetrius of Anacopia | Demetrius I of Macedon | Demetrius II Nicator | Demetrius I of Bactria | Demetrius and the Gladiators | Demetrius III Eucaerus | Demetrius Hopkins | Demetrius Byrd | Rusudan, daughter of Demetrius I of Georgia | Demetrius, qualified as "ANIKETOS", i.e. "Invincible" (Pedigree coin minted by Agathocles of Bactria | Demetrius I Soter | Church of St Demetrius, Patalenitsa | Church of St Demetrius |