Chapter, Paragraph

 1  4,2 |             the Lateran Synod, Pope Martin condemned “the most impious
 2  4,2 |         exarch of Ravenna to arrest Martin and send him to Constantinople.
 3  4,2 |       carried out these orders, and Martin was convicted at Constantinople
 4  4,2 |            seen.”[80] Unfortunately Martin’s letters give little interesting
 5  4,2 | negotiations with the successors of Martin on the papal throne, and
 6  4,3 |         Constans II, who had exiled Martin to the Crimea, Justinian
 7  9,3 |          best friends, a Frenchman, Martin IV, who supported entirely
 8  9,3 |       affected the position of Pope Martin IV. It was not only an unheard-of
 9  9,7 |             to the kings of Aragon, Martin V (1395-1410) and Ferdinand
10  9,7 |            which was transmitted to Martin through the agency of the
11  9,7 |           in Italy, Manuel informed Martin that he was sending him,
12  9,11|             new pope, the Frenchman Martin IV, whom Charles of Anjou