Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |   archbishop of Athens, Michael Acominatus (Choniates), one of the
 2  7,1 |      were put to death. Michael Acominatus wrote: “Long ago we have
 3  7,2 | metropolitan of Athens, Michael Acominatus, and Asen at first received
 4  7,3 |     century, the famous Michael Acominatus (Choniates) had been archbishop
 5  7,4 |  Scythian.” The learned Michael Acominatus soon ceased to see in the
 6  7,4 |    about 1220 or 1222.~ Michael Acominatus left a rich literary inheritance
 7  7,4 |      Gregorovius called Michael Acominatus a ray of sunlight which
 8  7,4 |     brother of Michael, Nicetas Acominatus or Choniates, holds the
 9  7,4 |   teacher and friend of Michael Acominatus, the archbishop of Thessalonica,
10  7,4 | metropolitan of Athens, Michael Acominatus, honored his memory with
11  8,2 | metropolitan of Athens, Michael Acominatus, who had withdrawn into
12  8,4 |       Nicetas’ brother, Michael Acominatus, the former metropolitan
13  8,5 |      Theodore Lascaris, Michael Acominatus wrote: “The capital hurled
14  8,16| metropolitan of Athens, Michael Acominatus, who had fled before the
15  8,16|      Michael’s brother, Nicetas Acominatus, an historian, retired to
16  8,16| metropolitan of Athens, Michael Acominatus. As not all the writings
17  8,16|        correspondent of Michael Acominatus, whose letters give much
18  8,16|         reached us, and Michael Acominatus on reading them felt the
19  8,16|         did not prevent Michael Acominatus, in his letters, from teaching
20  9,9 |         lamentation” of Nicetas Acominatus after the sack of Constantinople