Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
Alphabetical [« »] ban 1 band 4 bandits 2 bands 13 banished 3 banishment 1 bank 4 | Frequency [« »] 13 assembled 13 attain 13 attracted 13 bands 13 beloved 13 buried 13 capable | A.A. Vasiliev History of the Byzantine empire IntraText - Concordances bands |
Chapter, Paragraph
1 2,3| Black Sea. Many of these bands of sea robbers were either 2 2,5| for that epoch, for these bands of barbarians, after robbing 3 5,8| became the nest of piratical bands which raided and devastated 4 7,1| the main army in smaller bands. In 1097 a Danish noble, 5 7,1| Constantinople. These undisciplined bands under Peter of Amiens and 6 7,1| Peter the Hermit and his bands was a sort of introduction 7 7,1| impression left by these bands in Byzantium reacted against 8 7,1| easily done away with Peter’s bands, they were sure they would 9 7,1| prepared of all the crusading bands for such an expedition, “ 10 7,1| Like Peter the Hermit’s bands, the crusaders ravaged the 11 9,3| sometimes real predatory bands, regardless of any treaties 12 9,4| from the Spanish mercenary bands, the so-called “Catalan 13 9,4| almughavars.”[78] Mercenary bands of various nationalities,