Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |             s successor Frederick I Barbarossa ascended the throne believing
 2  7,1 |            clearly showed Frederick Barbarossa that the Byzantine Emperor
 3  7,1 |           for a reconciliation with Barbarossa disappeared, and therewith
 4  7,1 |        annex Italy, which Frederick Barbarossa believed must acknowledge
 5  7,1 |           the war between Frederick Barbarossa and the north Italian cities
 6  7,1 |            a similar way, Frederick Barbarossa entered into negotiations
 7  7,1 |          sent a letter to Frederick Barbarossa in which he portrayed the
 8  7,1 |          struggle against Frederick Barbarossa made that enemy of the Eastern
 9  7,1 |         more threatening. Frederick Barbarossa married his son and heir,
10  7,2 |      followed the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa in his crusade (1189-1190),
11  7,2 |            Third Crusade, Frederick Barbarossa of Germany was passing across
12  7,2 |             there was a moment when Barbarossa was about to accept the
13  7,2 |            England, and Frederick I Barbarossa, king of Germany, joined
14  7,2 |         Balkan peninsula, Frederick Barbarossa entered into negotiations
15  7,2 | Christianity and Islam.”~ Frederick Barbarossa passed safely through Hungary
16  7,2 |          understanding of Frederick Barbarossa with the Normans, which
17  7,2 |           Byzantium under Frederick Barbarossa, it became still more threatening
18  7,2 |             damages which Frederick Barbarossa had suffered during the
19  7,2 |            of his father, Frederick Barbarossa; in the course of the Third
20  7,4 |          with the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, who had been recently crowned.
21  8,16|            addressed to Frederick I Barbarossa and Manuel I Comnenus.[197]
22  9,3 |             Hohenstaufen, Frederick Barbarossa’s son, owing to his marriage
23  9,4 |          the German king, Frederick Barbarossa, who at that time was on