Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1|        of the king of Germany, Conrad III; his second wife, Mary (
 2  7,1|       the latter’s death, with Conrad III Hohenstaufen; somewhat
 3  7,1| Normans. The negotiations with Conrad III of Germany interrupted
 4  7,1|        to the sister‑in‑law of Conrad, Bertha of Sulzbach, which
 5  7,1|       In his letter to Manuel, Conrad wrote that this marriage
 6  7,1|       to Germany and persuaded Conrad III to take the cross and
 7  7,1|       relationship which bound Conrad to him.~ According to V.
 8  7,1|         namely Manuel, because Conrad III Hohenstaufen had not
 9  7,1|        had already gone. First Conrad set out via Hungary; a month
10  7,1|     with his relative and ally Conrad, he succeeded. In Asia Minor
11  7,1|     Damascus. The disappointed Conrad left Palestine on a Greek
12  7,1|        at the time. Manuel and Conrad met there, examined the
13  7,1|      against Roger. Thereafter Conrad returned to Germany.~ Meanwhile
14  7,1|    Hohenstaufens, rose against Conrad in Germany, who was therefore
15  7,1|      was thought in Italy that Conrad had already become affected
16  7,1|      Suger died shortly after. Conrad remained loyal to the alliance
17  7,1|     his alliance with Germany, Conrad III died (1152). His death,
18  7,1|    time in the power of Roger. Conrad’s successor Frederick I
19  7,1|  Manuel rex, not imperator, as Conrad had addressed him, pledged
20  7,1|     personal relations between Conrad and Manuel.” The Byzantine
21  9,3|   legitimate son of Frederick, Conrad, began to rule in Germany