Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,2 |           He was the famous Tsar Kalojan, “from 1196 a threat to
 2  8,1 |        the activity of its kings Kalojan and John Asen II, and the
 3  8,2 |        upon the Bulgarian throne Kalojan (John, Johannitsa), who,
 4  8,2 |       had reacted insultingly to Kalojan’s friendly propositions,
 5  8,2 |    master; and the Latins warned Kalojan that if he failed in respect,
 6  8,2 |          of the Greeks with King Kalojan prepared in the Balkan peninsula
 7  8,2 |    Uspensky said, “put an end to Kalojan’s hesitations and fixed
 8  8,2 |   thereafter the chief motive of Kalojan’s undertakings against the
 9  8,2 |        fifteenth of April, 1205, Kalojan, supported by the Cuman (
10  8,2 |          opportunity was open to Kalojan to carry out his ambitious
11  8,2 |        of a contemporary source, Kalojan was avenging the evils which
12  8,2 |        Bulgars” (Bulgaroctonus); Kalojan proudly styled himself the “
13  8,2 | imperialistic policy of the King Kalojan against the Greek element,
14  8,12|          century, and the Asens, Kalojan and John II, in the thirteenth