Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3|          the Great, had risen in rebellion and were devastating the
 2  2,5|        policy of Anastasius. The rebellion of Vitalian. Internal reforms —
 3  2,5|         of Anastasius led to the rebellion of Vitalian in Thrace. At
 4  2,5|       and strenuous struggle the rebellion was finally suppressed.
 5  3,4|          tribe) rose in terrible rebellion, and the remaining troops
 6  3,6| government persecutions, rose in rebellion but were soon quelled by
 7  3,8|  Justinian witnessed a frightful rebellion in the capital which nearly
 8  3,8|         the time of Anastasius a rebellion had arisen against the Greens,
 9  3,8|         causes of the formidable rebellion of 532 in the capital were
10  5,5|    Artavasdus, who was leading a rebellion in defense of images. Artavasdus
11  6,2|     succeeded in suppressing the rebellion of Bardas Phocas. The Italian
12  6,3|          however.~ The Bulgarian rebellion, which broke out against
13  6,4|        Phocas, the leader of the rebellion against Basil, won over
14  6,6| invitation of Meles, who rose in rebellion against Byzantine domination.
15  6,8|    Bardas Phocas in his poem The Rebellion, the Bulgarian war, etc.
16  9,2|          the chief leader in his rebellion, John Cantacuzene, into
17  9,2|        of the reign of John V, a rebellion was raised against him by
18  9,2|      Venice indicate that John’s rebellion of 1390 was organized by
19  9,3|       VIII had some part in this rebellion,  The Sicilian Vespers,