Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I, 1 | France with his army, the Emperor Constantine looked up into
2 I, 1 | Constantine became the first Roman Emperor to embrace the ~Christian
3 I, 2,1| which he and his fellow Emperor Licinius issued in 313,
4 I, 2,1| gathering at Nicaea. The ~Emperor himself presided, .like
5 I, 2,1| bishops dined with ~the Emperor. .The circumstances of the
6 I, 2,1| apartments. ~Some were the Emperor.s own companions at table,
7 I, 2,2| years later, in 451, the Emperor summoned to Chalcedon a
8 I, 2,2| Syria, were subjects of the Emperor, and repeated though unsuccessful
9 I, 2,4| Mount Sinai, founded by the Emperor Justinian (reigned 527-565).
10 I, 2,4| polity of Byzantium was the Emperor, who was no ordinary ~ruler,
11 I, 2,4| earthly monarchy of the Emperor was an image or icon of
12 I, 2,4| God.s living icon . the Emperor. The labyrinthine palace,
13 I, 2,4| designed to make clear the Emperor.s status as vicegerent of
14 I, 2,4| such means,. wrote the ~Emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus, .
15 I, 2,4| Ceremonies, Prologue). The Emperor had a special place in the
16 I, 2,4| vestments once worn by the Emperor in church. ~ The life of
17 I, 2,4| was inevitable that the Emperor played an active part in
18 I, 2,4| for example the words of ~Emperor John Tzimisces: .I recognize
19 I, 2,4| p. 52). Thus it was the Emperor.s task to summon councils
20 I, 2,4| teach the faith, whereas the Emperor was the protector of Orthodoxy,
21 I, 2,4| many occasions on which the Emperor interfered unwarrantably
22 I, 3,1| were governed by the same Emperor; there was a broad Greco-Roman
23 I, 3,1| western, each ~under its own Emperor. Constantine furthered this
24 I, 3,1| but Justinian was the last Emperor who seriously attempted
25 I, 3,1| Latin; and in 864 a .Roman. Emperor at Byzantium, Mi-~chael
26 I, 3,1| sphere by the Byzantine Emperor, he was quick to retaliate
27 I, 3,1| strong secular head, the Emperor, to uphold the civilized
28 I, 3,2| had been exiled by the Emperor and while ~in exile had
29 I, 3,2| the Patriarchate by the Emperor. Ignatius became Patriarch
30 I, 3,2| 70 Council requested the Emperor to re-~solve the status
31 I, 3,2| addition: at the coronation of Emperor Henry II at Rome in 1014,
32 I, 3,2| Angelus, the dispossessed Emperor of Byzantium, to turn aside
33 I, 3,3| reigned 1259-1282), the Emperor who recovered Constantinople. ~
34 I, 3,3| words attributed ~to the Emperor.s sister: .Better that my
35 I, 3,3| Florence in 1438-1439. The Emperor John VIII ~(reigned 1425-
36 I, 3,3| Constantine XI, the last Emperor of Byzantium and the ~eightieth
37 I, 3,3| echoing the words of ~the Emperor.s sister after Lyons, remarked: .
38 I, 3,3| forgot their differences. The Emperor went out after ~receiving
39 I, 4,2| sister of the Byzantine Emperor. Orthodoxy became the ~State
40 I, 4,2| historically when he called Emperor Alexander I of Russia .a
41 I, 5,1| exercised by the Christian Emperor. Thus Christians were assured
42 I, 6,1| niece of the last Byzantine Emperor. Although ~Sophia had brothers
43 I, 6,1| he is on ~earth the sole Emperor (Tsar) of the Christians,
44 I, 6,1| applied to the Tsar: the ~Emperor of Byzantium once acted
45 I, 6,2| strictly observed by the Emperor, Patriarch, grandees, princesses,
46 I, 6,3| Church but ~nominated by the Emperor; and the Emperor who nominated
47 I, 6,3| by the Emperor; and the Emperor who nominated could also
48 I, 6,3| was simply retired. The Emperor was not called ~.Head of
49 I, 6,3| were not attended by the Emperor himself, but by a government
50 I, 6,3| after the abdication of Emperor Nicholas II, when the Provi-~
51 II, 1,1| Judaea, and of Augustus, Emperor of Rome. In the same way
52 II, 4,3| that those’ who invite the Emperor to their house, first clean
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