Chapter, Paragraph

 1  9,2|          was organized by Sultan Bayazid. The Venetian Senate, as
 2  9,2|          judged it probable that Bayazid would be at that time on
 3  9,2|         If you find Murad’s son [Bayazid] in Constantinople, you
 4  9,2|         Later, Murad’s successor Bayazid required that John V send
 5  9,6|     Turks was rapidly quelled by Bayazid, the son of the slain Murad.
 6  9,6|          who was at that time at Bayazid’s court. John was compelled
 7  9,7|       was at the court of Sultan Bayazid. When tidings of his father’
 8  9,7|     emperor. According to Ducas, Bayazid, feared the popularity of
 9  9,7|    during his stay at his court. Bayazid’s envoy sent to Constantinople
10  9,7|         East was the moment when Bayazid, by craftiness, gathered
11  9,7|          their retinue.~ In 1392 Bayazid organized a maritime expedition
12  9,7|  relations between Byzantium and Bayazid came to an open break, and
13  9,7|        negotiations with Venice. Bayazid tried to cut off Constantinople
14  9,7|        Nicopolis, the victorious Bayazid, planning to strike a final
15  9,7|       and had fallen prisoner to Bayazid. Escaping death almost by
16  9,7|      vessels to the Dardanelles, Bayazid attempted to prevent the
17  9,7|          made some treaties with Bayazid. Then commercial rivalry
18  9,7|       Timur (Tamerlane) defeated Bayazid and thereby relieved Constantinople
19  9,7|  Muhammed, the founder of Islam. Bayazid, reported the Byzantine
20  9,7|        the Ottoman Turks. Sultan Bayazid hastened from Europe to
21  9,7|    complete defeat of the Turks. Bayazid himself fell a prisoner
22  9,7|     relations between Manuel and Bayazid’s successor, Muhammed I,
23  9,9| fourteenth century by the Sultan Bayazid (Anatoli-Hisar). Next Muhammed