Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|          named Chalcedon, on the Asiatic shore of the southern end
 2  2,2|          Diocletian retained his Asiatic provinces and Egypt, with
 3  2,2|         the East, comprising the Asiatic territory, as well as Thrace
 4  2,3|   Byzantium, Chrysopolis (on the Asiatic side facing Byzantium; Scutari
 5  2,5|        influence upon the entire Asiatic Orient. The new city of
 6  3,4|   capital or shipped them to the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus. Justinian
 7  4,1|          to have rushed upon the Asiatic and African provinces with
 8  5,5|          palace of Hieria on the Asiatic shore of the Bosphorus facing
 9  5,8|        so powerful that even the Asiatic forces had been withdrawn
10  6,4|  seacoast and advanced along the Asiatic shore of the Strait to Chrysopolis (
11  6,7|      there were ten themes: five Asiatic, four European, and one
12  6,7|    twenty-nine themes: seventeen Asiatic, including the four sea
13  7,1|    problems, European as well as Asiatic, in which the Empire of
14  8,9|         between the European and Asiatic Greeks, and opened the way
15  9,7|      devastating raids along the Asiatic coast of the Marmora Sea
16  9,7|       crossed the straits to the Asiatic coast where the sultan pitched
17  9,9| stronghold, there towered on the Asiatic shore of the Bosphorus the