Chapter, Paragraph

 1  9,3 |           Two Sicilies, Charles of Anjou, and the Sicilian Vespers. —
 2  9,3 |     destroying Manfred. Charles of Anjou, brother of the king of
 3  9,3 |  south-Italian affairs, Charles of Anjou opened the era of French
 4  9,3 |            so darkly as Charles of Anjou, and perhaps they have not
 5  9,3 |            French sway. Charles of Anjou became the new king of the
 6  9,3 |              Meanwhile, Charles of Anjou seized the island of Corfu,
 7  9,3 |    aggressive policy of Charles of Anjou, appealed to the latter’
 8  9,3 |            Thus, around Charles of Anjou gradually assembled all
 9  9,3 |            of ruin, and Charles of Anjou, the “forerunner of Napoleon
10  9,3 |          to wit against Charles of Anjou.[56a]~ Deliverance to Byzantium
11  9,3 |        eastern plans of Charles of Anjou, and hoped for the Latin
12  9,3 |            the powerful Charles of Anjou.~ ~Eastern policy of Michael
13  9,3 |           struggle with Charles of Anjou, which practically decided
14  9,3 |      ambitious plans of Charles of Anjou menaced both empires. These
15  9,3 |             The fall of Charles of Anjou and the Sicilian Vespers
16  9,3 | imperialistic policy of Charles of Anjou, had a bad effect upon the
17  9,4 |          the West, from Charles to Anjou; but the Sicilian Vespers
18  9,4 |        Asia Minor. Like Charles of Anjou, the rulers of these two
19  9,4 |         and finally, by Charles of Anjou, who styled himself “by
20  9,8 |      grandiose plans of Charles of Anjou. Constantinople was one
21  9,11|            destroyed by Charles of Anjou, though the latter had been
22  9,11|    aggressive policy of Charles of Anjou.~ Since the Comneni, the
23  9,11|            and menacing Charles of Anjou. The papal curia met his
24  9,11|        established with Charles of Anjou so that the Emperor, in
25  9,11|         Martin IV, whom Charles of Anjou set upon the papal throne,