The Ottoman Empire granted the spiritual representatives of the non-Muslim communities it contains the right to govern their communities. In this context, religious and legal services of the congregations, as well as educational and educational services, fell under the duties and jurisdiction of the religious authority. The effort of the Greek School, which was established in 1682 in Trabzon, to operate in a more convenient building gained a serious momentum in the 19th century. After Konstantios Karaopoulos became Trabzon Greek Metropolitan (1830-1879), the renovation of both the metropolitan church and the Greek School building came to the fore. In addition to the financial contributions of the Greeks of Trabzon and the Fener Patriarchate for this work, it was decided to collect aid from the Russian Tsarist geography. For this reason, Konstantios Karaopoulos went on a trip to collect money from Russia and visited Russian Tsar Alexander II and asked him for permission to collect aid. During this visit, which took place in 1858, Konstantios, the Metropolitan of Trabzon, gave a manuscript to the Tsar. Written in Greek by a Greek Cypriot from Trabzon and subject to Prof. F. I. Uspenski’s article in 1917, this work describes the struggles between the Greek state of Trabzon and the Seljuks of Turkey during the reign of King Andronikos Gidos (1222-1235). In particular, the experiences and captivity of his son to seize the capital of Trabzon Greek State during the period of the Seljuk Sultan is conveyed through the eyes of a Greek from Trabzon. In this article, this Greek work, which has not been mentioned in the Turkish literature until now, has been tried to be introduced on the basis of Uspenski's article.