Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,2 |            should settle opposite the land of the blind. Byzantium
  2  2,2 |            against the enemy from the land, Constantine built a wall
  3  2,2 |         inaccessible from the sea; on land it was protected by walls.
  4  2,2 |              who were devastating the land, ravaging the cities, and
  5  2,2 |             which to him was the Holy Land of civilization, the mother
  6  2,3 |              Goths with the Empire on land. Taking advantage of the
  7  2,3 |               with generous grants of land. But not as an act of kindness
  8  2,4 |           filled with water. Thus, on land, Constantinople had a threefold
  9  2,5 |            about combined movement on land and sea.”[150]~ The internal
 10  2,5 |             kind. It was apparently a land tax, which Anastasius applied
 11  2,5 |           well as on the unproductive land. The owners of productive
 12  2,5 |              The owners of productive land thus became responsible
 13  3   |            were known in their native land and which, in the opinion
 14  3,4 |        Emperor for the defense of his land.~ Still more exhausting
 15  3,4 |           Italy and to the church the land taken away from them by
 16  3,6 |             let them go back to their land, first arranging a treaty
 17  3,8 |               The productivity of the land was reduced to nothing.
 18  3,9 |             main trade routes: one by land, the other by sea. The overland
 19  3,9 |             could be transported by a land route through Palestine
 20  3,11|              considering the northern land route. Negotiations however
 21  3,14|               energy in governing the land, defending it successfully
 22  3,15|           terrible plague “the entire land was slavonized and became
 23  3,15|          final date when the desolate land became once more, and at
 24  4,1 |             fire-worshipers, in whose land the Nestorians enjoyed comparative
 25  4,1 |               the nearest part of the land; but after their defeat,
 26  4,1 |          peninsula to Yemen. The arid land was not everywhere habitable,
 27  4,1 |              of converting the entire land of Arabia and all the Arabs.[
 28  4,1 |             sole ruler for the entire land. In reality Muhammed dominated
 29  4,1 |               of conquering a foreign land, whose taxes would constitute
 30  4,1 |               of Arabian invasions by land and sea, Hagiography confirms,
 31  4,1 |            The military operations on land in Asia Minor were also
 32  4,1 |          tribute and cede to them the land between the Danube and the
 33  4,4 |      conditions in Asia Minor. From a land which practically never
 34  4,4 |             advancing persistently by land through Asia Minor and by
 35  5,2 |                 The Arabian forces on land passed through all of Asia
 36  5,2 |        against the Bulgarians both on land and on sea, with the aim
 37  5,2 |               in Slavonic (Slavinian) land (in Slawinia terrae).[17]
 38  5,8 |             incessant. On the eastern land borderline these relations
 39  5,8 |          besieged the capital both on land and on sea. When he arrived
 40  5,8 |             Omurtag, and defeated the land forces of the insurgents.
 41  6,2 |             raised as emblems of “the land of the Romans” and “the
 42  6,2 |               of the Romans” and “the land of Islam,” and commanded
 43  6,2 |            Tzimisces; he enlarged the land of the Romans; the Saracens
 44  6,3 |             yacht and Simeon from the land. The two monarchs greeted
 45  6,7 |            intolerable in a Christian land.”[88] No direct reference
 46  6,7 |              been customary to assign land to soldiers on the border
 47  6,7 |           lease of real estate, i.e., land, houses, vineyards, etc.,
 48  6,7 |               the powerful had bought land against the law during or
 49  6,7 |           razed to the ground and the land returned to the poor. By
 50  6,8 |            almost the whole world, on land and sea, occupied by the
 51  6,8 |               great aid to the Norman land forces. In the middle of
 52  6,8 |                the Nile irrigates the land among the Egyptians, and
 53  7,1 |        Normans besieged Dyrrachium by land and sea. Although the Venetian
 54  7,1 |              on the seaward side, the land army under Alexius, composed
 55  7,1 |            his way back from the Holy Land. In his letter the Emperor
 56  7,1 |          movement to deliver the Holy Land from the hands of the infidel,
 57  7,1 |             Pilgrims visited the Holy Land unmolested. These relations
 58  7,1 |       Christian interests in the Holy Land were concerned, the political
 59  7,1 |     Charlemagne’s crusade to the Holy Land.” The title of one of the
 60  7,1 |              Protectorate in the Holy Land.” The term “Frankish protectorate,”
 61  7,1 |            protectorate over the Holy Land which put an end to the
 62  7,1 |            protectorate over the Holy Land, he had in view a statement
 63  7,1 |               restoration of the Holy Land. After Hakim’s death in
 64  7,1 |            again could go to the Holy Land, and among the other pilgrims
 65  7,1 |               connected with the Holy Land took place in the second
 66  7,1 |            the liberation of the Holy Land — the popes had also in
 67  7,1 |            the liberation of the Holy Land. Gregory VII was planning
 68  7,1 |              the conquest of the Holy Land. Moreover, all these letters
 69  7,1 |               and to deliver the Holy Land intermingled with their
 70  7,1 |               pilgrimages to the Holy Land were particularly numerous.
 71  7,1 |               expeditions to the Holy Land. In 1026‑27 seven hundred
 72  7,1 |             the situation in the Holy Land and awakening and maintaining
 73  7,1 |             Seljuq occupation of that land, so that the statement that “
 74  7,1 |            from Byzantium to the Holy Land in the eleventh century.
 75  7,1 |           Greek itinerary to the Holy Land, described Palestine in
 76  7,1 |             them to stay in their own land instead of going to Jerusalem
 77  7,1 |   Christianity by defending their own land, as the Popes wrote to the
 78  7,1 |              taken possession of that land in the eleventh century,
 79  7,1 |             not a crusade to the Holy Land, but assistance against
 80  7,1 |            the Christians in the Holy Land, the pope urged the multitude
 81  7,1 |            the liberation of the Holy Land, which had not belonged
 82  7,1 |            off expedition to the Holy Land. The Eastern Empire had
 83  7,1 |        seventh century, when the Holy Land and the Holy Cross were
 84  7,1 |           hope of recovering the Holy Land. For Byzantium the Palestine
 85  7,1 |             desired to visit the Holy Land. The idea of a crusade was
 86  7,1 |             went to Constantinople by land, another part by sea. Like
 87  7,1 |            country nor in a conquered land, the Venetians began to
 88  7,1 |              in the cause of the Holy Land. But the pope of that time,
 89  7,1 |               go to Constantinople by land, the way by which the first
 90  7,1 |        promised to send the Emperor a land army, and Venice, who had
 91  7,1 |              siege of Thessalonica by land and sea began. A narrative
 92  7,2 |       demanded that one might sail by land or till the sea, or that
 93  7,2 |              Thessalonica, the Norman land army started to advance
 94  7,2 |             failure of the Normans to land obliged their vessels to
 95  7,2 | Constantinople on his way to the Holy Land. The Serbs and Bulgarians
 96  7,2 |           promised to return the Holy Land to the Greeks. Isaac’s attitude
 97  7,2 |               deliver him half of the land conquered by the Germans
 98  7,2 |               as its aim not the Holy Land, but Constantinople. But
 99  7,3 |            the liberation of the Holy Land from the hands of the infidel.
100  7,3 |            sad conditions of the Holy Land and expressed his anger
101  7,3 |           violently attacked the Holy Land. In spite of you we keep
102  7,3 |        country, to fall upon your own land in order to eradicate your
103  7,3 |               wished to take the Holy Land from the hands of the Muhammedans
104  7,3 |              of reaching the Promised Land, you thirsted for the blood
105  7,3 |        Constantinople, storming it by land and sea. For some days the
106  7,3 |        fastness, inaccessible,~Whence land and folk around they harry,
107  7,3 |          easier to reconquer the Holy Land from the hands of the infidel;
108  7,3 |               the Muslims in the Holy Land.~ ~
109  7,4 |           replaced by confiscation of land. The lands of the monasteries,
110  7,4 |            him.~ But confiscations of land were insufficient to improve
111  7,4 |         merchants who enter by sea or land. The Greek inhabitants are
112  7,4 |             like princes. Indeed, the land is very rich in all cloth
113  7,4 |          merchants come here from the land of Babylon, from the land
114  7,4 |             land of Babylon, from the land of Shinar (Mesopotamia),
115  7,4 |            all the sovereignty of the land of Egypt, from the land
116  7,4 |               land of Egypt, from the land of Canaan, and the empire
117  7,4 |         Patzinakia, Khazaria, and the land of Lombardy and Sepharad (
118  7,4 |              every country by sea and land, and there is none like
119  7,4 |         chance of possessing imperial land grants, made the aristocracy
120  7,4 |              should have hindered the land purchases of those foreign
121  8,5 |           Lascaris who held the whole land beyond the Strait of Saint
122  8,5 |               to whom we may give the land which we are acquiring and
123  8,5 |             not enough to acquire the land, but there must be those
124  8,7 |               to reach the capital by land. But Theodore Angelus attacked
125  8,9 |            Constantinople in 1235, by land and sea, but were compelled
126  8,9 |             numerous Greek troops the land of our dearest son in Christ,
127  8,12|              has unified the Ausonian land, which was divided into
128  8,12|             robbers and protected his land … He has made our country
129  8,13|             who came from Apulia, the land of the Iapygians and Brundusium,
130  8,13|             reduced to his hereditary land in Epirus. The Latin Empire
131  8,14|              on a crusade to the Holy Land in the future, etc.,[119]
132  8,14|              of a crusade to the Holy Land and Innocent III began to
133  8,15|      possessed considerable tracts of land, and derived a sufficient
134  8,15|              pronoia, that is to say, land granted by the emperors
135  8,15|               trading free of dues on land and sea, all over the Empire
136  8,15|              only with that which the land of the Romans produces and
137  8,16|        fortune abroad. Passing by the land bordering on Turkey and
138  8,16|          written by a Greek, but in a land which had been familiar
139  8,17|          became a feodum (fief), i.e. land given in hereditary possession
140  8,17|     beneficiarius, i.e. a man granted land on condition of paying military
141  8,17|             system of distribution of land as kharistikia, was usually
142  8,17|             Emperor a rich source for land grants. This circumstance,
143  8,17|               kharistikon, a grant of land in general not specifically
144  8,17|              the right of disposal of land property.[206] If these
145  8,17|         feature of which was that the land on the borders of the Empire
146  8,17|              condition for possessing land, and refers the custom to
147  8,17|           arranged system of military land holding; the large landowners,
148  8,17|             nor give away the granted land. In other words, the pronoia
149  8,17|        pronoia used in the sense of a land grant on condition of military
150  8,17|          Empire, they found the local land conditions very similar
151  8,17|              correct understanding of land conditions and of the internal
152  8,17|           concerned the possession of land by the Athenian monks it
153  8,17|               way inferior in size of land property to the Western
154  8,17|          century a whole third of the land in the Frankish state belonged
155  8,17|              again, and the amount of land which passed into monastery
156  8,17|                the might of the large land aristocracy always grew;
157  8,17|             who because of their vast land properties were not only
158  9,2 |            French pilgrim to the Holy Land, who was enraptured by the
159  9,3 |               the crusade to the Holy Land, an idea which strongly
160  9,3 |             of the Golden Horde.~ The land route between the Mamluks
161  9,3 |               settlers, provided with land, exempted from taxes and
162  9,3 |             the greater part of their land, from which they drew their
163  9,4 |            western Serbian (Croatian) land; without having achieved
164  9,6 |             this side, into the Greek land. In the year 6865 [ab. 1357]
165  9,7 |         writing of Manuel, “after the land had been cleared of thorns,
166  9,7 |          might dance in the Christian land without fearing to scratch
167  9,7 |              and the treatment of the land problem.[177] According
168  9,7 |           Plethon the Helots. Private land ownership was abolished; “
169  9,7 |             was abolished; “the whole land, as it seems to have been
170  9,8 |            able to reach Jerusalem by land.”[192]~ Realizing the coming
171  9,9 |             very great number; on the land side the fortification is
172  9,9 |        military forces of Muhammed on land and sea which consisted,
173  9,9 |         vessels from the Bosphorus by land into the Golden Horn; for
174  9,11|              of a crusade to the Holy Land. Now it seemed desirable
175  9,11|            the liberation of the Holy Land, but he stipulated that
176  9,12|        occupied the major part of the land which had belonged before
177  9,17|               a weak and disorganized land army, the Palaeologi endeavored
178  9,17|       invasions of the Albanians, the land system of Thessaly fell
179  9,17|             the administration of the land was made, when in 1348 the