Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,4 |   desperately against the Slavic invasions and often forced the Slavs
 2  3,12| Peloponnesus. The rumor of these invasions spread to Egypt, where John,
 3  3,15|          sources on the Slavonic invasions into the Balkan peninsula
 4  3,15|        opinion that the Slavonic invasions of the sixth century created
 5  4,1 |        under pressure of Arabian invasions by land and sea, Hagiography
 6  6,2 |     exposed to incessant Arabian invasions, did not receive the aid
 7  6,2 |   Armenia in connection with the invasions of the Seljuq Turks forced
 8  7,1 |     bulwark against the frequent invasions of the northern “Scythian”
 9  7,1 |         carried on most of their invasions.~ It cannot be said, however,
10  7,4 |  abandoned because of Muhammedan invasions; a portion of their population
11  8,17|          Slavonic, and Bulgarian invasions which often successfully
12  9,4 |          the so-called barbarian invasions of the fourth and fifth
13  9,6 |    success and impunity of their invasions; finally, the political
14  9,7 |         peninsula against future invasions was the construction of
15  9,8 |        resistance to the Turkish invasions. On the other, Venice was
16  9,17|       fourteenth century and the invasions of the Albanians, the land
17  9,17|          of the Turkish or Latin invasions, but of internal strife,
18  9,19|       under pressure of Slavonic invasions into Greece.[459] In the