Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,8 |  psalters has been preserved at Moscow.[197] But it is greatly
 2  6,7 |         orphans (suroti) of the Moscow period in Russian history.
 3  6,8 |         preserved in one of the Moscow manuscripts and stilt unpublished,
 4  8,17|        pomestye of the State of Moscow, i.e. an estate held temporarily
 5  9,2 | daughter of the grand prince of Moscow, Vasili I; she lived in
 6  9,2 |         distant Grand Prince of Moscow, Ivan (John) III, and is
 7  9,2 |       of the Byzantine house to Moscow, as to a new Tsargrad, and
 8  9,2 |         with her husband.”[31]~ Moscow began to be compared with “
 9  9,2 |      Rome.” The Grand Prince of Moscow became “Tsar of all Orthodoxy,”
10  9,2 |     Tsar of all Orthodoxy,” and Moscow as the capital of the Russian
11  9,2 |         rights of the rulers of Moscow, those representatives and
12  9,6 |   Russia by the Great Prince of Moscow, Simeon the Proud, for the
13  9,6 |       into Pskov, Novgorod, and Moscow, in Russia, where the great
14  9,7 |        from the Great Prince of Moscow, supported by a request
15  9,7 |       was favorably received in Moscow. There seems to have been
16  9,7 |        question at the court of Moscow of sending troops to Constantinople;
17  9,9 |      the former metropolitan of Moscow and participator in the
18  9,15|      the future metropolitan of Moscow. He delivered a speech in
19  9,15|     Venice. The Grand Prince of Moscow, Vasili II the Dark (or
20  9,15|        Isidore, metropolitan of Moscow, who was favorably inclined
21  9,15|    Isidore, the metropolitan of Moscow, worked very actively in
22  9,15|   withdrew their signatures. At Moscow, Isidore ordered the decree
23  9,16|      the former metropolitan of Moscow, Isidore, who had participated
24  9,18|       at the Synodal Library of Moscow, and he founded a grammar