Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |         Palestine. In the same year William, count of Angoulême, followed
 2  7,1 |            woman. The English king, William II Rufus, was engaged in
 3  7,1 |            duke of Normandy, son of William the Conqueror and brother
 4  7,1 |             of the king of England, William Rufus, took part in the
 5  7,1 |              The new Sicilian king, William I, set as his goal the destruction
 6  7,1 |       Sicily, made an alliance with William I.~ After the Byzantine
 7  7,1 |           cities had been captured, William inflicted a severe defeat
 8  7,1 |       Apulia, Bari, was by order of William razed. A contemporary wrote: “
 9  7,1 |          Although [Frederick] hated William, he did not, however, wish
10  7,1 |             made between Manuel and William of Sicily. This peace, the
11  7,1 |               At the same time,” as William of Tyre said, “he cried
12  7,1 |   magnificently received by Manuel. William of Tyre gave a detailed
13  7,1 |    Andronicus before the Normans of William II. John, sovereign of a
14  7,1 |          son.”~ The king of Sicily, William II, a contemporary of Andronicus,
15  7,1 |        well-organized expedition of William II of Sicily sailed against
16  7,2 |           between Isaac Angelus and William II put an end to the Norman
17  7,3 |           his knights, a Frenchman, William de Champlitte, from the
18  7,3 | Principality of Achaia, with Prince William at the head of its government;
19  7,3 |          feudal organization. After William, the princely power passed
20  7,4 |        England by the Normans under William the Conqueror in 1066, when
21  8,1 |             Macedonia and Thessaly; William of Champlitte and after
22  8,13|           and the prince of Achaia, William de Villehardouin. Michael
23  9,2 |           for the prince of Achaia, William Villehardouin, captured
24  9,7 |  Palaeologus, the prince of Achaia, William Villehardouin, was captured