Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |          Getae and Scythians, the chroniclers of that period were not
 2  3,16|        sixth century also had its chroniclers. Justinian’s epoch was still
 3  3,16|        between the historians and chroniclers was occupied by Hesychius
 4  4,1 |  indications which historians and chroniclers supply. The paramount significance
 5  4,1 |         other point in Italy. The chroniclers explain the Emperor’s departure
 6  4,4 |          of occasional remarks of chroniclers and especially of the Latin
 7  4,4 |  Byzantine period.[96]~ Among the chroniclers were John of Antioch and
 8  5,8 |         no historians, though the chroniclers of this period have left
 9  5,8 |        usual with other Byzantine chroniclers. The work of Theophanes
10  5,8 |     favorite source of subsequent chroniclers. The Latin translation of
11  6,8 |        been mentioned.~ Among the chroniclers of this period was the anonymous
12  6,8 |      unsolved.[169]~ The group of chroniclers of the tenth century are
13  7,4 |          antiquity, and, finally, chroniclers, left works which give evidence
14  8,7 | impression on the West, where the chroniclers painted in the very darkest
15  9,6 |        From Byzantium, as western chroniclers narrated, the Genoese galleys
16  9,7 |          French, and contemporary chroniclers who note many details concerning
17  9,7 |      evident; both historians and chroniclers of the time recognized the
18  9,18|    historians, produced almost no chroniclers. In the fourteenth century