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| Alphabetical [« »] johannis 1 johannites 2 johannitsa 1 john 503 john-of-the-hospital 1 join 6 joined 13 | Frequency [« »] 527 first 520 church 505 there 503 john 499 new 483 him 478 into | A.A. Vasiliev History of the Byzantine empire IntraText - Concordances john |
Chapter, Paragraph
1 2,3 | bishop of Constantinople, John Chrysostom (“the Golden-Mouthed”). 2 2,3 | great importance.~ ~St. John Chrysostom. — Against the 3 2,3 | patriarch of Constantinople, John Chrysostom.[118] He was 4 2,3 | Theophilus, bishop of Alexandria, John was consecrated bishop and 5 2,3 | defender of Nicene doctrines, John made many enemies among 6 2,3 | luxury and pleasure, whom John publicly denounced in his 7 2,3 | outside the city gates. John was very considerate of 8 2,3 | through an interpreter.~ John’s earnest religious ideals, 9 2,3 | expressed himself against John, This open opposition caused 10 2,3 | This open opposition caused John to retire to Asia Minor, 11 2,3 | a fiery speech in which John denounced the vices of the 12 2,3 | Finally, in the year 404, John was exiled to the Cappadocian 13 2,3 | stop the persecutions of John and the Johannites, but 14 2,3 | Johannites, but without success.~ John left a rich literary treasure, 15 2,5 | and favorite of Antioch, John Chrysostom. He combined 16 2,5 | period. Among his pupils were John Chrysostom, Basil the Great, 17 2,5 | capital, the Basilica of St. John of Studion, which is now 18 3,4 | decisive victory on the part of John Troglita, a diplomatist 19 3,4 | sixth century, the Syrian John of Ephesus,[40] Anastasius’ 20 3,7 | contemporary Monophysitic writer (John of Ephesus) called her a “ 21 3,8 | Novels, the treatise of John the Lydian, On the Administration ( 22 3,8 | the praetorian prefect, John of Cappadocia, who aroused 23 3,8 | to dismiss Tribonian and John of Cappadocia from their 24 3,10| confusion of this period caused John of Ephesus, the historian 25 3,12| invasions spread to Egypt, where John, bishop of Nikiu, wrote 26 3,13| Gregory accused the patriarch, John the Faster, of haughtiness:~ ~ 27 3,16| history of the period.~ John the Lydian was distinguished 28 3,16| panegyric. Besides other works, John left a treatise On the Administration ( 29 3,16| uneducated Syrian of Antioch, John Malalas, the author of a 30 3,16| also the Syrian writings of John of Ephesus, who died in 31 3,16| convinced Monophysite by faith, John spent many years of his 32 3,16| of view, this history of John of Ephesus reveals, not 33 3,16| to the special study of John’s work, the Ecclesiastical 34 3,16| hagiographic literature. John Climacus (ο της κλιμακος) 35 3,16| early Byzantine period.[154] John Moschus, also a Palestinian, 36 3,16| of the Byzantine general, John (Johannes) Troglita, who 37 3,16| It was copied also in St. John at Ephesus, and on French 38 4,1 | heretical teachings. Thus John Damascene, a member of a 39 4,3 | fair middle path which Pope John VIII (872-882) subsequently 40 4,4 | Among the chroniclers were John of Antioch and the anonymous 41 4,4 | Paschale (Easter Chronicle). John of Antioch, who lived probably 42 4,4 | been even identified with John Malalas, also a native of 43 4,4 | fragments show, the work of John of Antioch should be recognized 44 4,4 | thinker of the ninth century, John the Scot Eriugena (Johannes 45 4,4 | among which the Life of John the Merciful, archbishop 46 5,4 | theologian and hymn-writer, John Damascene (of Damascus), 47 5,4 | Depreciate the Icons,” by John Damascene, who lived in 48 5,5 | wood,” and Mansur, i.e., John Damascene, “inclined to 49 5,8 | iconoclastic matters was John the Grammarian, later patriarch 50 5,8 | years in the same task. John the Grammarian was deposed 51 5,8 | developed by such leaders as John Damascene and Theodore of 52 5,8 | the Empire. His name is John Damascene, a native of Syria, 53 5,8 | Palestinian Laura of St. Sabas. John has left many works in the 54 5,8 | Through this exposition John placed in the hands of the 55 5,8 | Among the polemic works of John Damascene we must point 56 5,8 | ecclesiastical literature John is particularly famous for 57 5,8 | of the Christian church. John was also the author of many 58 5,8 | over death and hell. Under John’s pen, church hymns reached 59 5,8 | poetry.[184]~ The name of John Damascene is also closely 60 5,8 | universally attributed to John Damascene, but in 1886 the 61 5,8 | advanced some proofs that John could not have been the 62 5,8 | author of an article on John Damascene published in the 63 5,8 | dubiously attributed to John,[186] the most recent editors 64 5,8 | think that the name of St. John of Damascus still has a 65 5,8 | qualities.”[193]~ Patriarch John the Grammarian, an iconoclast, 66 6 | under Nicephorus Phocas and John Tzimisces, and reached its 67 6,1 | and the throne passed to John Tzimisces (969-76), who 68 6,1 | Only after the death of John Tzimisces did the two sons 69 6,2 | city came from the pen of John Cameniates, a priest who 70 6,2 | armies. The Greek domesticus John Curcuas was, in the words 71 6,2 | guidance of Romanus and John Curcuas assumed the offensive 72 6,2 | country of the infidels … John Curcuas was the first of 73 6,2 | these years of struggle John Tzimisces, the future emperor, 74 6,2 | The eastern conquests of John Curcuas and John Tzimisces, 75 6,2 | conquests of John Curcuas and John Tzimisces, which extended 76 6,2 | emperors — Nicephorus Phocas, John Tzimisces, and Basil II 77 6,2 | hands. The main problem of John Tzimisces (969-76), who 78 6,2 | then was it possible for John Tzimisces to turn to his 79 6,2 | source is the letter from John Tzimisces to his ally, Ashot 80 6,2 | before reaching Jerusalem John Tzimisces directed his forces 81 6,2 | horror-stricken by the attacks of John Tzimisces; he enlarged the 82 6,2 | brilliant expedition of John Tzimisces did not accomplish 83 6,2 | Under the successor of John Tzimisces, Basil II (976- 84 6,2 | Basil II, the efforts of John Curcuas, Nicephorus Phocas, 85 6,2 | Curcuas, Nicephorus Phocas, John Tzimisces, and Basil II 86 6,3 | Empire. Nicephorus Phocas and John Tzimisces continued to struggle 87 6,3 | Tzargrad (Constantinople).”[54] John Tzimisces directed his forces 88 6,3 | completed in the time of John Tzimisces.~ After his death 89 6,4 | Deacon put into the mouth of John Tzimisces: “I hope you have 90 6,4 | of Nicephorus Phocas and John Tzimisces with the Russian 91 6,5 | Bulgaria was conquered by John Tzimisces, and Basil II 92 6,6 | the eastern church, Pope John VIII began active negotiations 93 6,6 | Bold (877) to the fact that John VIII purposely delayed the 94 6,6 | imperial crown in Rome by Pope John XII in 962. He is known 95 6,6 | the new Byzantine Emperor, John Tzimisces, completely altered 96 6,6 | against which the successor of John Tzimisces, Basil II, could 97 6,7 | 78] The legates of Pope John VIII also came to this council, 98 6,7 | act of defiance reached John VIII he anathematized Photius 99 6,7 | existed, and that neither John VIII or any of his successors 100 6,7 | of Nicephorus Phocas and John Tzimisces are connected 101 6,7 | complaint against Athanasius to John Tzimisces, the successor 102 6,8 | of Nicephorus Phocas and John Tzimisces. The work of Leo 103 6,8 | Greeks.~ The monograph of John Cameniates, a priest of 104 6,8 | of Byzantine literature, John Kyriotes, generally known 105 6,8 | time of Nicephorus Phocas, John Tzimisces, and Basil II. 106 6,8 | of Nicephorus Phocas and John Tzimisces, the insurrection 107 6,8 | right when he said that John Geometres belongs to the 108 6,8 | The lyceum was directed by John Xiphilin, a famous contemporary 109 6,8 | the example of his friend John Xiphilin, the head of the 110 6,8 | events from the death of John Tzimisces until the last 111 7,1 | Alexius had nominated his son, John, heir to the imperial dignity 112 7,1 | plot in order to remove John and force the recognition 113 7,1 | decision, and after his death John was proclaimed Emperor.~ 114 7,1 | Upon ascending the throne, John II (7118‑1143) had at once 115 7,1 | The conspiracy failed, but John treated the conspirators 116 7,1 | his lofty moral qualities, John deserved general respect; 117 7,1 | Caloyan), that is to say, John the Good (or the Handsome). 118 7,1 | their high appreciation of John’s character. Nicetas Choniates 119 7,1 | and wasteful prodigality, John stamped his mark upon the 120 7,1 | formed a complete contrast to John. A convinced admirer of 121 7,1 | Andronicus, a nephew of John II and cousin of Manuel 122 7,1 | in the tenth century by John Tzimisces. The city of Philippopolis 123 7,1 | under Nicephorus Phocas and John Tzimisces over the eastern 124 7,1 | under Nicephorus Phocas, John Tzimisces, and Basil II 125 7,1 | will to his son and heir, John, there are these interesting 126 7,1 | of Alexius and his son, John; to take up arms against 127 7,1 | External relations under John II.~ ~Increasing contacts 128 7,1 | and successor of Alexius, John II, was of the emperor‑soldier 129 7,1 | particularly interested. John set as his goal progress 130 7,1 | the European situation, John was little interested in 131 7,1 | important to Byzantium. John’s main interest in his external 132 7,1 | Asia Minor. With regard to John’s relations to the West, 133 7,1 | Byzantium already over, John decided to abrogate the 134 7,1 | Venetian vessels impossible, John was forced, still in the 135 7,1 | commercial treaty of 1082. Under John, the other Italian maritime 136 7,1 | these same first years of John’s reign, the Patzinak problem 137 7,1 | beginning of the reign of John, the Patzinaks, who had 138 7,1 | memory of this victory, John even instituted a special “ 139 7,1 | seemed that the marriage of John to a Hungarian princess 140 7,1 | from Byzantine power. Under John may be noticed a particular 141 7,1 | the end of the reign of John, in the northwest a new 142 7,1 | of Hungary and Serbia.~ John’s military operations against 143 7,1 | anonymous panegyrist of John, however, praised his military 144 7,1 | the European peoples! He [John] defeated the Dalmatians, 145 7,1 | ten years of the reign of John, the relations to southern 146 7,1 | view of the common danger, John II formed an entente, first 147 7,1 | became very important under John’s successor, Manuel. If 148 7,1 | s successor, Manuel. If John failed to strike a blow 149 7,1 | most important parts of John’s external policy in the 150 7,1 | Empires.~ ~Relations of John to the East. — In Asia Minor, 151 7,1 | the East. — In Asia Minor, John carried on almost yearly 152 7,1 | been greatly broken down, John believed that without affecting 153 7,1 | toward the Empire. Then John Comnenus set forth on his 154 7,1 | had refused to submit to John in spite of the treaty concluded 155 7,1 | Comnenus and Bohemond.~ John’s expedition was exceedingly 156 7,1 | struggle with the latter, John also obtained definite success. 157 7,1 | ask him for peace, which John granted on the condition 158 7,1 | to the sound of music, John went first to the cathedral 159 7,1 | and thence to the palace.~John’s panegyrist said: “[Antioch] 160 7,1 | Jerusalem; it may be that, in John’s mind, the project of such 161 7,1 | the mountains of Cilicia, John accidentally wounded his 162 7,1 | whole time of his reign John devoted to the wars against 163 7,1 | energetic and talented father. John’s panegyrist, considering 164 7,1 | Relations with the Turks. — If John, in his external policy, 165 7,1 | interrupted by the death of John were renewed. The question 166 7,1 | had been proposed under John, was also renewed. In his 167 7,1 | under Lothar of Saxony and John Comnenus and later had been 168 7,1 | which had been conquered by John Comnenus, a revolt broke 169 7,1 | two Comneni, Alexius and John, succeeded in retarding 170 7,1 | legendary letter of Prester John was addressed to Manuel.~ ~ 171 7,1 | struggle of the tsar of Russia, John (Ivan) the Terrible, in 172 7,1 | Byzantine aristocracy, so John, the power of boyars [Russian 173 7,1 | both weakened the state; John IV found himself as helpless 174 7,1 | the Normans of William II. John, sovereign of a young and 175 7,2 | to their younger brother John. Whenever Nicetas mentioned 176 7,2 | letters to the Bulgarian King John (Calojoannes) in 1204 addressed 177 7,2 | in answering the pope, John calls himself “imperator 178 7,2 | were murdered. Thereupon John, their younger brother, 179 7,3 | his divorce from his wife; John Lackland of England who 180 7,4 | to tradition, the Apostle John wrote his Apocalypse, a 181 7,4 | Patmos completely failed.~ John Comnenus built in Constantinople 182 7,4 | of a learned philosopher, John Italus (coming from Italy), 183 7,4 | report on the accusation of John Italus of heresy, published 184 7,4 | interesting is the problem of John Italus from the point of 185 7,4 | philosophy in the lifetime of John Italus and resembled the 186 7,4 | the two churches. Under John Comnenus negotiations were 187 7,4 | letters exist addressed by John to these popes. Papal envoys 188 7,4 | disputation held before John Comnenus in 1136, at which “ 189 7,4 | became more active under John’s latinophile successor, 190 7,4 | people.~ The cautious rule of John Comnenus somewhat improved 191 7,4 | Tudela, with some verses of John Tzetzes, a poet of the epoch 192 7,4 | brought from many lands,” John Tzetzes said, not without 193 7,4 | the end of the reign of John Comnenus the Genoese opened 194 7,4 | dedicated to his son and heir John. These Muses were a kind 195 7,4 | affairs under him and his son John, intended to write a history 196 7,4 | Alexius’ son and successor, John, who spent almost all his 197 7,4 | the epoch.~ A historian, John Cinnamus, a contemporary 198 7,4 | a history of the rule of John and Manuel (1118-76) which 199 7,4 | events from the time of John Comnenus’ accession to the 200 7,4 | which treats of the time of John Comnenus, is very brief. 201 7,4 | to whether Nicetas used John Cinnamus as his source. 202 7,4 | Emperor Romanus Diogenes, John Italus, Michael Psellus, 203 7,4 | contemporary of the Comneni, John Tzetzes, who died probably 204 7,4 | living. In his writings John Tzetzes missed no opportunity 205 7,4 | Histories or Chiliads of John Tzetzes were described by 206 7,4 | letters. Another large work by John Tzetzes is Allegories to 207 7,4 | sense.” Besides these works John Tzetzes left some other 208 7,4 | Not all of the works of John Tzetzes have been published, 209 7,4 | one might question whether John Tzetzes has any importance 210 7,4 | three Comneni, especially of John and Manuel, is the very 211 7,4 | under the monastic name of John, was a metropolitan of Kiev ( 212 7,4 | a metropolitan of Kiev (John II), in Russia, and a Russian 213 7,4 | of the eleventh century, John Scylitzes, whose Greek original 214 7,4 | not yet been published. John Zonaras wrote in the twelfth 215 7,4 | accession to the throne of John Comnenus in 1118. The chronicle 216 7,4 | covering briefly the time from John Comnenus to the first Latin 217 7,4 | became the burial place of John II and Manuel I Comneni 218 7,4 | the Emperors Manuel II and John VIII Palaeologi. The famous 219 8,1 | of its kings Kalojan and John Asen II, and the Sultanate 220 8,2 | patriarch of Constantinople, John Camaterus, however, left 221 8,2 | daughter Irene’s husband, John III Ducas Vatatzes (1222- 222 8,2 | and then of his grandson John IV (1258-1261), who was 223 8,2 | Bulgarian throne Kalojan (John, Johannitsa), who, during 224 8,2 | patriarch of Constantinople, John Camaterus, who is known 225 8,2 | The bloody campaign of John in Thrace and Macedonia 226 8,6 | John III Ducas Vatatzes (1222- 227 8,6 | of Theodore I Lascaris, John III Ducas Vatatzes, the 228 8,6 | appeared in the person of John Vatatzes.~ At that time 229 8,6 | the Bulgarian Kingdom of John Asen II. John Vatatzes’ 230 8,6 | Kingdom of John Asen II. John Vatatzes’ external policy, 231 8,6 | of transient alliances. John Vatatzes thoroughly succeeded 232 8,7 | Despotat by the letters of John Apocaucus (Apokaukos), the 233 8,7 | Despotat. With the ascension of John Vatatzes to the throne, 234 8,7 | to recognize the title of John Vatatzes, who had just ascended 235 8,7 | had a great advantage over John Vatatzes, a man of no very 236 8,7 | and had already crowned John Vatatzes. Accordingly Theodore 237 8,7 | metropolitan of Naupactus, John Apocaucus. From his correspondence, 238 8,7 | the Bulgarian Kingdom of John Asen II was the decisive 239 8,8 | The two Greek Emperors, John Vatatzes and Theodore Angelus, 240 8,8 | ascension to the throne, John Vatatzes opened successful 241 8,8 | point without a battle. To John Vatatzes the possession 242 8,8 | Hadrianople, he caused the army of John Vatatzes to withdraw. To 243 8,8 | menaced from the north by John Asen II of Bulgaria, who 244 8,9 | Christian East under Tsar John Asen II.~ John Asen II ( 245 8,9 | under Tsar John Asen II.~ John Asen II (1218-1241), the 246 8,9 | the Asens, was the son of John Asen I. “Though not himself 247 8,9 | the history of Byzantium, John Asen II was very important 248 8,9 | Some proposed as a regent John Asen, who was related to 249 8,9 | time was in western Europe, John of Brienne, a man of eighty. 250 8,9 | long. The plan concerning John Asen’s regency in Constantinople 251 8,9 | in a complete victory for John Asen, who was vigorously 252 8,9 | between three rivals, but two: John Vatatzes and John Asen.~ 253 8,9 | but two: John Vatatzes and John Asen.~ After the victory 254 8,9 | this inflated style; “I, John Asen, in Christ God the 255 8,9 | Greco-Bulgarian alliance. — Next, John Asen, irritated by his failure 256 8,9 | composed of Asen himself, John Vatatzes of Nicaea, and 257 8,9 | the gradual withdrawal of John Asen himself, who realized 258 8,10| Alliance of John Vatatzes and Frederick II 259 8,10| Hohenstaufen.~ With the name of John Vatatzes is connected the 260 8,10| interests of Frederick and John Vatatzes were the same. 261 8,10| papal power and influence; John Vatatzes considered the 262 8,10| the papacy, Frederick and John Vatatzes were pursuing different 263 8,10| lose its reason to exist. John Vatatzes could then hope 264 8,10| from the papal standpoint. John Vatatzes was, in the eyes 265 8,10| relations between Frederick and John Vatatzes were so close that, 266 8,10| death of the first wife of John Vatatzes, Irene, daughter 267 8,10| his correspondence with John Vatatzes. In one of his 268 8,10| Nicaea. In a word, after John Vatatzes’ death, in 1254, “ 269 8,10| may be pointed out that John Vatatzes, relying on the 270 8,11| Fortunately for the Seljuqs and John Vatatzes, the Mongols occupied 271 8,11| prince to make war against John Vatatzes (Battacium), “a 272 8,11| with all his troops upon John Vatatzes, “a Greek, son-in-law 273 8,11| power and importance of John Vatatzes was widely and 274 8,11| Of course, the name of John Vatatzes was not mentioned 275 8,11| papal letter. Meanwhile John Vatatzes, relieved from 276 8,12| of the external policy of John Vatatzes.~ With the death 277 8,12| Vatatzes.~ With the death of John Asen II, in 1241, the brilliant 278 8,12| and the Asens, Kalojan and John II, in the thirteenth century, 279 8,12| the decline of Bulgaria, John Vatatzes crossed with his 280 8,12| of the Empire.~ In 1254 John Vatatzes died at the age 281 8,12| historians unanimously glorify John Vatatzes.[90] Even if there 282 8,12| of the Emperor of Nicaea, John Vatatzes must be considered 283 8,12| interesting that the name of John Vatatzes was so beloved 284 8,12| memory and The Life of St. John the Merciful was composed, 285 8,12| canonization. The memory of John Vatatzes has not been officially 286 8,12| of the seventh century, John the Merciful, as sometimes 287 8,12| memory of the late Emperor John the Merciful.[91] The Orthodox 288 8,12| November 4 the name of “John Ducas Vatadzt.”[92]~ The 289 8,12| restoration belonged to John Vatatzes, and in 1261 Michael 290 8,12| Emperor. The generations after John Vatatzes looked back upon 291 8,13| Theodore and John Lascaris and the restoration 292 8,13| the son and grandson of John Vatatzes, Theodore II Lascaris ( 293 8,13| Lascaris (1254-1258) and John IV Lascaris (1258-1261). 294 8,13| successor the vast conquests of John Vatatzes intact. This active 295 8,13| not quite eight years old, John IV (1258-61) could not, 296 8,13| ambitious Michael Palaeologus, John Vatatzes’ relative, “a restless 297 8,13| s order, the unfortunate John IV Lascaris was blinded. 298 8,14| patriarch of Constantinople, John Camaterus, died in Bulgaria, 299 8,14| wished to accept the union. John III Vatatzes seemed to be 300 8,14| the election of the brave John of Brienne, formerly king 301 8,14| Constantinople, at that time a minor. John of Brienne backed by the 302 8,14| the union of the churches. John Vatatzes and Germanus II 303 8,14| enmity and distrust.”[131] John Vatatzes’ alliance with 304 8,14| death, in the last years of John Vatatzes’ reign, there seemed 305 8,14| union.[132] But in 1254 both John Vatatzes and Innocent IV 306 8,14| to the curia by the late John Vatatzes were now to serve 307 8,15| important aims. In this respect John Vatatzes is especially noticeable; 308 8,15| almshouses, and poorhouses.[140] John Vatatzes was anxious “that, 309 8,15| their purchase. Seeing this John Vatatzes, under pain of “ 310 8,16| except the last, the child John IV, were real admirers of 311 8,16| s successor, the famous John III Ducas Vatatzes, despite 312 8,16| Nicaea, during the reign of John Vatatzes. Together with 313 8,16| beautiful funeral oration on John Vatatzes.~ With the name 314 8,16| the lifetime of his father John Vatatzes, a real love for 315 8,16| two enlightened brothers, John and Nicholas Mesaritai, 316 8,16| elder brother shows that John had a careful education, 317 8,16| Constantinople by the Franks in 1204. John took an active part in the 318 8,16| St. Mark’s at Venice, St. John at Ephesus, and St. Front 319 8,16| occasion of the marriage of John Vatatzes to the daughter 320 8,16| men of this region were: John Apocaucus, metropolitan 321 8,16| Krumbacher could only mention John of Naupactus as a polemist 322 8,16| of the correspondence of John, from a manuscript in St. 323 8,16| publication of a portion of John’s writings by the French 324 8,16| manuscripts referring to John of Naupactus is far from 325 8,16| Naupactus is far from complete.~ John Apocaucus, metropolitan 326 8,16| the Despotat of Epirus. John appears as a leader of the 327 8,16| E. A. Chernousov wrote: John was “not a gloomy monk confined 328 8,16| humanists.”[194] In the works of John Apocaucus are evident his 329 8,16| not all the writings of John Apocaucus have been published, 330 8,16| ordained bishop of Corcyra by John of Naupactus. The Despot 331 8,16| Ochrida (Achrida), ordained by John of Naupactus, Demetrius 332 8,16| and the Latin states.~ John Apocaucus, metropolitan 333 8,17| Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem, John L. La Monte, emphasized 334 9,2 | leader in his rebellion, John Cantacuzene, into whose 335 9,2 | in 1341, the new Emperor, John V, his eldest son, was hardly 336 9,2 | long civil war, in which John Cantacuzene played the chief 337 9,2 | the boy Emperor. Against John Cantacuzene there formed 338 9,2 | proclaimed himself Emperor (John VI). Shortly after, the 339 9,2 | the solemn coronation of John V Palaeologus was celebrated 340 9,2 | recognized Emperor on a par with John Palaeologus. In 1347, Cantacuzene 341 9,2 | Cantacuzene, during which John Palaeologus was pushed into 342 9,2 | and forbade the name of John Palaeologus to be mentioned 343 9,2 | co-operation of the Genoese, John Palaeologus entered Constantinople 344 9,2 | His son also abdicated.~ John V Palaeologus finally became 345 9,2 | govern.”[16]~ Moreover, John’s family troubles were not 346 9,2 | 1376-79), and made his son John co-emperor. The old John 347 9,2 | John co-emperor. The old John V, as well as his favorite 348 9,2 | were put in prison. In 1379 John V succeeded in escaping 349 9,2 | Turks, regained his throne. John V and Andronicus came to 350 9,2 | latter in 1385. After that John V, disregarding his grandson 351 9,2 | disregarding his grandson John, crowned as co-emperor his 352 9,2 | very end of the reign of John V, a rebellion was raised 353 9,2 | grandson. In 1390 the young John seized Constantinople and 354 9,2 | months, under the title of John VII. New documents from 355 9,2 | of Venice indicate that John’s rebellion of 1390 was 356 9,2 | the activity of Manuel, John V was restored. At the beginning 357 9,2 | At the beginning of 1391 John V died after a long, stormy 358 9,2 | last Byzantine emperors, John VIII and Constantine XI; 359 9,2 | letter in which he begged John V to pardon his son for 360 9,2 | successor Bayazid required that John V send him, with the stipulated 361 9,2 | when he redeemed his father John V from the Venetians who, 362 9,2 | While the eldest son of John, Andronicus, who ruled the 363 9,2 | father’s absence, was deaf to John’s prayers to collect the 364 9,2 | he entrusted to his son John, and devoted all his time 365 9,2 | His son and successor, John VIII, reigned from 1425 366 9,2 | a victim to the plague. John’s second wife was an Italian, 367 9,2 | unattractive in appearance that John felt only repulsion for 368 9,2 | retirement. His third wife John found in a princess of Trebizond, 369 9,2 | beautiful Empress of Trebizond.~ John VIII had no children by 370 9,2 | one of the brothers of John VIII, who at that time was 371 9,2 | publication of the works of John Eugenicus by Sp. Lampros, 372 9,2 | Prince of Moscow, Ivan (John) III, and is known in Russian 373 9,3 | last Emperor of Nicaea, John IV Lascaris, deposed and 374 9,3 | Bulgars, Baldwin II and John IV Lascaris, even cautious 375 9,4 | fact that the Emperor and John |Cantacuzene were occupied 376 9,4 | Empire, the Emperor of Nicaea John Ducas Vatatzes, and finally, 377 9,5 | John V, John VI Cantacuzene and 378 9,5 | John V, John VI Cantacuzene and the apogee 379 9,5 | Under Andronicus III, John V’s predecessor, Stephen 380 9,5 | to the throne of the boy John V, when a devastating civil 381 9,5 | Gregoras, put into the mouth of John Cantacuzene these words: “ 382 9,5 | with Cantacuzene, now with John V, as it seemed advantageous 383 9,5 | claims to the Eastern Empire. John Cantacuzene, for example, 384 9,5 | miscarried, due to the policy of John Cantacuzene; in any event 385 9,5 | fighting on the side of John V Palaeologus was slain 386 9,5 | after his death fell, as John Cantacuzene said, “into 387 9,6 | the Hospitalers, or of St. John, who had held Rhodes since 388 9,6 | in the Empire, in which John Cantacuzene involved the 389 9,6 | connected with the name of John Cantacuzene, who often called 390 9,6 | support in his struggle with John Palaeologus. Cantacuzene 391 9,6 | Historians usually call John Cantacuzene the sole cause 392 9,6 | struggle for power with John Palaeologus. The impression 393 9,6 | i.e., after the death of John V), the capital of Bulgaria, 394 9,6 | Empire.~ The old and ill John V had to suffer a new humiliation 395 9,6 | against danger from the Turks John set about restoring the 396 9,6 | time at Bayazid’s court. John was compelled to yield, 397 9,6 | description of this epidemic John Cantacuzene imitated the 398 9,6 | east. After some hesitation John Cantacuzene joined the Aragon-Venetian 399 9,6 | and Ottoman-Turks forced John Cantacuzene to give up his 400 9,6 | Constantinople which deposed John V and set his eldest son, 401 9,6 | between Genoa and the elderly John V, who had regained the 402 9,7 | last years of the reign of John V. At the moment of John’ 403 9,7 | John V. At the moment of John’s death, Manuel was at the 404 9,7 | their eyes to his nephew John, who had in 1390 deposed 405 9,7 | months Manuel’s old father, John V.~ ~The expedition of Marshal 406 9,7 | was decided, his nephew John consented to take the reins 407 9,7 | Order of Hospitalers of St. John, who at that time held the 408 9,7 | the Despots of Morea. Here John Cantacuzene died at a very 409 9,7 | entrusted them to his son, John, who had neither experience 410 9,7 | character of his father. John insisted on supporting one 411 9,7 | written by a contemporary, John Cananus, entitled, “A narrative 412 9,7 | 184] Manuel’s co-emperor John VIII spent about a year 413 9,8 | John VIII (1425-48) and the Turkish 414 9,8 | the Turkish menace.~ Under John VIII the territory of the 415 9,8 | before his father’s death John had been forced to cede 416 9,8 | Thrace to the sultan. After John had become sole ruler of 417 9,8 | One of the brothers of John VIII, who was governing 418 9,8 | written by a contemporary, John Anagnostes (i.e., Reader).[ 419 9,8 | capital from the Turks, John VIII undertook the great 420 9,8 | today with the name of “John Palaeologus Autocrat in 421 9,8 | Like his predecessors, John VIII hoped to receive real 422 9,8 | Hungarian hero and chief, John Hunyadi. In the battle at 423 9,8 | the remnants of the army, John Hunyadi retreated to Hungary. 424 9,8 | victory of the Turks at Varna, John VIII, who had taken no part 425 9,8 | the Turks, Byzantium under John VIII suffered continuous 426 9,8 | advantages. During the reign of John VIII, however, the troops 427 9,8 | Despots of Morea, Constantine, John VIII’s brother, who was 428 9,9 | great military reputation, John (Giovanni) Giustiniani, 429 9,11| church, the future patriarch John Beccus (Veccus), “a wise 430 9,11| Michael Palaeologus and John Beccus was held in Thessaly.[ 431 9,12| blinded the unfortunate John IV Lascaris, the last Emperor 432 9,12| of the blinded ex-Emperor John Lascaris joined the Arsenites.~ 433 9,12| they sided with Emperor John V Palaeologus against Cantacuzene; 434 9,13| grandfather and grandson, and of John Palaeologus and John Cantacuzene. 435 9,13| of John Palaeologus and John Cantacuzene. Only a short 436 9,13| complications of the strife between John Palaeologus and John Cantacuzene. 437 9,13| between John Palaeologus and John Cantacuzene. Palamas lived 438 9,13| a manuscript containing John Cantacuzene’s works in the 439 9,13| National Library of Paris, John Cantacuzene is portrayed 440 9,13| according to another opponent, John Cyparissiotes surnamed “ 441 9,13| established himself on the throne John V Palaeologus, half-Latin 442 9,14| to Catholicism of Emperor John V.~ Towards the seventh 443 9,14| encircle Constantinople. John V Palaeologus put all his 444 9,14| was ready to come to Rome. John V arrived in Rome by sea, 445 9,14| sea, via Naples.[281] That John in his decision to adopt 446 9,14| solemn service during which John V once more read the confession 447 9,14| pope expressed his joy at John’s return to the Catholic 448 9,14| a stubborn resistance to John’s religious policy. His 449 9,14| help against the Turks. John’s conversion, so solemnly 450 9,15| critical than at the time of John’s conversion. The sack of 451 9,15| which, after the death of John Huss, had spread very widely. 452 9,15| negotiations with Emperor John VIII. The Council of Basel 453 9,15| unusual solemnity. Emperor John VIII with his brother; Joseph, 454 9,15| though rather fantastically, John Palaeologus and Patriarch 455 9,15| bronze life-size bust of John Palaeologus wearing a pointed 456 9,15| return to Constantinople John very soon realized that 457 9,15| Constantine XI, like his brother John VIII, believed that the 458 9,16| Scholarius. He had accompanied John VIII to the Council of Ferrara 459 9,17| grandfather and grandson, and of John V Palaeologus and John Cantacuzene; 460 9,17| of John V Palaeologus and John Cantacuzene; submission 461 9,17| Europe of the emperors (John V, who was arrested at Venice 462 9,17| for debt, Manuel II, and John VIII, similar abasement 463 9,17| Constantinople by Emperor John VIII, When, on his way back 464 9,17| again, the “Despot Dragas,” John’s brother, was governing 465 9,17| was governing there, for John himself at that time was 466 9,17| the wedding festivities of John V:~ ~At that time, the palace 467 9,17| the sons of the Emperor John V. The Despotat of Morea 468 9,17| the fourteenth century, John Cantacuzene wrote that the 469 9,17| Scythia.” When Manuel, son of John V, was appointed Despot 470 9,17| with the proclamation of John Cantacuzene as Emperor, 471 9,17| might provoke a clash. Then John Cantacuzene was proclaimed 472 9,17| come to an agreement with John V Palaeologus, the zealot 473 9,17| independent republic until in 1349 John V and Cantacuzene finally 474 9,17| against the partisans of John Cantacuzene, prevailed over 475 9,17| with the civil war between John V and John Cantacuzene. 476 9,17| civil war between John V and John Cantacuzene. As an example 477 9,17| II, Andronicus III, and John V, there was an attempt 478 9,17| that under Manuel II and John VIII a reform took place 479 9,18| emperors must be attributed to John VI Cantacuzene, who after 480 9,18| Jews, and the Muhammedans. John Cantacuzene transmitted 481 9,18| first four Palaeologi and John Cantacuzene. The events 482 9,18| literature of the time. John Cananus wrote a special 483 9,18| the Holy Virgin. Perhaps John Cananus was also the author 484 9,18| island of Iceland.[351]~ John Anagnostes is the author 485 9,18| especially from the reign of John VIII on. Phrantzes’ style 486 9,18| i.e., from the accession of John V to the conquest of the 487 9,18| partisans of the union: John Beccus who died at the end 488 9,18| century, Bessarion of Nicaea.~ John Beccus, a contemporary of 489 9,18| Manuel II (32 letters), John Cantacuzene, with whom he 490 9,18| successful adversary of John Beccus, a man, to quote 491 9,18| Another opponent of Palamas, John Cyparissiotes, who lived 492 9,18| Psellus, in the twelfth John Italus, in the thirteenth 493 9,18| He accompanied Emperor John VIII to the Council of Ferrara-Florence. 494 9,18| containing the chronicle of John Scylitzes with about 600 495 9,18| century with a miniature of John Cantacuzene presiding at 496 App | II Phocas, 963-969.~~~~~~John I Tzimisces, 969-976.~~~~~~ 497 App | Comnenus, 1081-1118.~~~~~~John II, 1118-1143.~~~~~~Manuel 498 App | Lascaris, 1204-1222.~~~~~~John III Ducas Vatatzes, 1222- 499 App | Lascaris, 1254-1258. ~~~~~~John IV, 1258-1261.~~~~~~Michael 500 App | Andronicus III, 1328-1341.~~~~~~John V, 1341-1391.~~~~~~John