Chapter, Paragraph

1  6,2|       The Greek domesticus John Curcuas was, in the words of the
2  6,2|     middle of the tenth century Curcuas achieved numerous victories
3  6,2|        Melitene was captured by Curcuas, and in 944 the city of
4  6,2|         was the last triumph of Curcuas. These successes made him “
5  6,2|    guidance of Romanus and John Curcuas assumed the offensive and
6  6,2| appointed as commander-in-chief Curcuas, “the most brilliant soldier
7  6,2|  country of the infidels … John Curcuas was the first of a line
8  6,2|       eastern conquests of John Curcuas and John Tzimisces, which
9  6,2|         II, the efforts of John Curcuas, Nicephorus Phocas, John