Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         to harsh punishments and persecution instigated by the new Emperor.~
 2  2,2 |       policy of Julian “a gentle persecution, which attracted rather
 3  3,6 |       during his reign to severe persecution carried out with the aid
 4  3,13|    subjected to extremely severe persecution. Relations between the Byzantine
 5  5,4 |        silent with regard to the persecution of images. Apparently there
 6  5,4 |         In any event, systematic persecution of images in the reign of
 7  5,4 |     their worshipers than actual persecution.”[85]~ The assertion that
 8  5,4 |         his reign, initiated the persecution of monasteries and monks.
 9  5,5 |     Particularly violent was the persecution of the cultus of the Blessed
10  5,8 |          to the iconoclasts, the persecution of images and their worshipers
11  5,8 |          to continue the further persecution of image-worship.”[163]
12  5,8 |       initiate another period of persecution of image-worshipers, although
13  5,8 |     feminine slander.”[188]~ The persecution of image-worshipers, glorified
14  6,2 |        pursued a policy of cruel persecution of the Christians, which
15  7,1 |  Egyptian Nero,” began a violent persecution of Christians and Jews all
16  7,1 |          grew worse. Even if the persecution and insults of the Christians
17  7,1 | continual raids. As to religious persecution there is not a trace of
18  7,4 |       Philippopolis. But neither persecution of the heretics nor public
19  9,19|      came to Italy, escaping the persecution of the iconoclastic emperors.