Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |        time a revolt broke out in Rome. The mutinous population
  2  2,1 |         in a decisive battle near Rome in 312. Maxentius was drowned
  3  2,1 |           Bosphorus, from ancient Rome to Constantinople, the “
  4  2,1 |          Constantinople, the “New Rome.” In studying the position
  5  2,1 |          author of The History of Rome and of the Roman People,
  6  2,1 | Constantine, starting out to save Rome, “invoked in prayer the
  7  2,1 |        basilica of the Lateran in Rome are ascribed to him. He
  8  2,1 |    developed: the early Christian Rome, in Italy, although pagan
  9  2,1 |         very soon became a second Rome in the eyes of the Christians
 10  2,2 |       bishops. The aged bishop of Rome sent in his place two presbyters.
 11  2,2 |         of the Pontus.[46]~ After Rome ceased to be a republic
 12  2,2 |    capital from republican-minded Rome to the East. According to
 13  2,2 |      Caesar intended to move from Rome to Alexandria or to Ilion (
 14  2,2 |           emperors often deserted Rome for long periods during
 15  2,2 |    everywhere. Pagan monuments of Rome, Athens, Alexandria, Ephesus,
 16  2,2 |           the municipal system of Rome and was subdivided into
 17  2,2 |        was often called, the “New Rome,” had exceptional advantages
 18  2,2 |        republican institutions of Rome and the newly developing
 19  2,2 |         and were already known in Rome, especially after the time
 20  2,2 |     arrived for the first time at Rome, he inspected the numerous
 21  2,2 |           the former greatness of Rome, be removed from the Senate.
 22  2,2 |        the vestals and priests in Rome, and in one of his edicts
 23  2,3 |         relation to the bishop of Rome, The third canon of the
 24  2,3 |        rank next to the bishop of Rome, because Constantinople
 25  2,3 |     because Constantinople is New Rome,” because of the political
 26  2,3 |           the former greatness of Rome. The famous pagan orator,
 27  2,3 |      indebted for their fame, and Rome for its greatness.”[105]
 28  2,3 |        the Wicked,” the friend of Rome and the Christians, and
 29  2,3 |      Romans was the entrance into Rome, former capital of the pagan
 30  2,4 |          at a council gathered in Rome. Theodosius, wishing to
 31  2,4 |   juridical monuments of imperial Rome (the Institutions of Gaius,
 32  2,4 |           of enemies. The fate of Rome, taken by Alaric in the
 33  2,5 |          the views of the Pope of Rome. The Council affirmed “one
 34  2,5 |           relation to the Pope of Rome, a question already decided
 35  2,5 |           most holy throne of New Rome, rightly judging that the
 36  2,5 |  privileges with the old Imperial Rome should in ecclesiastical
 37  2,5 |        the Henoticon. The Pope of Rome also protested against the
 38  2,5 |          at a council gathered in Rome. In reply Acacius ceased
 39  2,5 |         down to Alaric’s siege of Rome in the year 410. As an enthusiastic
 40  2,5 |      historian of the “decline of Rome” but: he is also a theoretician
 41  2,5 |           last great historian of Rome.[184]~ Athens, the city
 42  2,5 |            Strzygowski, Orient or Rome, the problem of the origin
 43  2,5 |  paintings in S. Maria Antiqua at Rome, dating apparently from
 44  3,1 |   relations were established with Rome, and the disagreement between
 45  3,1 |      kings, Justinus, the king of Rome, and Kaleb, the king of
 46  3,4 |          had succeeded in raiding Rome. Besides, the transfer of
 47  3,4 |        the Vandals when they took Rome.”[22] Considering the war
 48  3,4 |         army conquered Naples and Rome. Soon after this, in 540,
 49  3,4 |           The unfortunate city of Rome, which several times passed
 50  3,4 |          uncultivated. For a time Rome became a second-rate ruined
 51  3,5 |         in Constantinople, one in Rome, and one in Beirut. All
 52  3,6 |          Alexandria, Antioch, and Rome, was impossible. “Justinian’
 53  3,6 |         asking for direction from Rome, while the other, looking
 54  3,6 |          of closer relations with Rome; hence he had to appear
 55  3,6 |      Justinian’s reign the see of Rome enjoyed supreme church authority.
 56  3,6 |          letters to the bishop of Rome, Justinian addressed him
 57  3,6 |           him as “Pope,” “Pope of Rome,” “Apostolic Father,” “Pope
 58  3,6 |      exclusively to the bishop of Rome. In one epistle the Emperor
 59  3,6 |           Constantinople, the New Rome, ranks second after the
 60  3,6 |         holy apostolic see of Old Rome.”[63]~ Justinian came into
 61  3,7 |           approval of the Pope of Rome. Consequently the pope of
 62  3,7 |       then permitted to return to Rome, but he died on his way
 63  3,8 |           in the sixth century in Rome under Theodoric the Great
 64  3,9 |       defensive system created by Rome during an earlier period.
 65  3,12|         and died shortly after in Rome, In the year 568 the Lombards
 66  3,12|       Though they did not capture Rome, they surrounded the Roman
 67  3,12|   connections between Ravenna and Rome, so that Rome could hope
 68  3,12|         Ravenna and Rome, so that Rome could hope for no help there
 69  3,12|        123] Left to its own fate, Rome, which withstood more than
 70  3,13|      subjects, his relations with Rome, based on his concessions
 71  3,14|            Whenever he arrived at Rome, he was accorded an imperial
 72  4,1 |         conqueror when he entered Rome. Rebellious Palmyra was
 73  4,1 |         of the Mediterranean Sea, Rome, and the exarchate of Ravenna.
 74  4,1 |         the difficult heritage of Rome; for two centuries the empire
 75  4,1 |           the capital back to old Rome, or some other point in
 76  4,1 |           was still recognized in Rome, Naples, Sicily, and the
 77  4,1 |           and, after a sojourn in Rome, Naples, and the southern
 78  4,2 |     religious reconciliation with Rome was politically important
 79  4,3 |      human race.”[81]~ Peace with Rome was definitely re-established.
 80  4,3 |      Empire. Religious peace with Rome was reached by way of resolute
 81  4,3 |        the agreement reached with Rome on the Sixth Ecumenical
 82  4,3 |          the Byzantine Empire and Rome became strained again. Desirous
 83  4,3 |        morals, and the decrees of Rome.”[87] Pope Constantine returned
 84  4,3 |    Constantine returned safely to Rome and was welcomed by the
 85  4,4 |           peaceful relations with Rome. Anastastus, however, succeeded
 86  4,4 |          of Santa Maria Antica at Rome belong to the seventh or
 87  5,4 |           Gregory II, the pope of Rome, were strongly opposed to
 88  5,4 |         who convoked a council in Rome and excluded the iconoclasts
 89  5,6 |     Charles the Great occurred in Rome.~ While theoretically the
 90  5,6 |           possessor of the second Rome; but the report of how wickedly
 91  5,6 |         The event meant only that Rome had reclaimed from Constantinople
 92  5,8 |        his imperial coronation in Rome the entire Apennine peninsula,
 93  5,8 |          the Tiber and threatened Rome, but upon capturing rich
 94  5,8 |         outside the city walls of Rome, were damaged greatly during
 95  5,8 |      ecclesiastical alliance with Rome. He sent a delegation to
 96  5,8 |        between Constantinople and Rome were very strained at the
 97  5,8 |    Nicholas convoked a council in Rome which anathematized Photius
 98  5,8 |   interests of Constantinople and Rome clashed seriously, as we
 99  6,2 |          apple of discord between Rome and Persia. Their ancient
100  6,6 |          of the Arabian menace to Rome. In striving to form a political
101  6,6 |         aid was so much needed by Rome.[73]~ In the time of Leo
102  6,6 |        with the imperial crown in Rome by Pope John XII in 962.
103  6,6 |         work he wrote, “Whom does Rome serve, about whose liberation
104  6,6 |        most august emperor, freed Rome of that shameful servitude.”[
105  6,6 |           ancient Empire with Old Rome as the capital. According
106  6,6 |           the prestige of ancient Rome was extremely high in Otto’
107  6,6 |      attracted chiefly to eastern Rome, to that court of fairy-like
108  6,6 |    restore the imperial throne in Rome. He called himself imperator
109  6,6 |      strife between Byzantium and Rome which ended in the division
110  6,6 |            the Normans sided with Rome and began to advance, slowly
111  6,7 |  Relations between the Empire and Rome did not cease completely,
112  6,7 |           friendly relations with Rome which had been severed because
113  6,7 |           between the churches of Rome and Constantinople. The
114  6,7 |    churches of Constantinople and Rome. The Roman church has to
115  6,7 |        the hands of the bishop of Rome not only spiritual but also
116  6,7 |           make any concessions to Rome. Then, in the summer of
117  6,7 |          of Constantinople and of Rome. The attitude of Russia
118  6,7 |       ecumenical patriarch of New Rome with regard to all the other
119  6,8 |        Empire and its breach with Rome, began to advance successfully
120  6,8 |      famous Santa Maria Antica at Rome, assigned to the ninth or
121  7,1 |    expecting the mercenaries from Rome.”~ In connection with these
122  7,1 |         the high sublimity of New Rome, and the dignity of the
123  7,1 |        out in the fifth decade at Rome and in which the famous
124  7,1 |          even forced him to leave Rome for a time. The king of
125  7,1 |       been crowned by the pope in Rome and therefore did not bear
126  7,1 |        draw closer to the pope of Rome, from whom he evidently
127  7,3 |   relations between Byzantium and Rome became somewhat strained.~
128  7,3 |          meeting with the pope in Rome, the prince went to the
129  7,3 |          subordinate Byzantium to Rome as far as religion was concerned,
130  7,4 |           befell Pope Urban II in Rome, where an antipope had been
131  7,4 |          imperial crown only from Rome, offered the pope the prospect
132  7,4 |         Comneni to draw nearer to Rome, many disputations were
133  8,7 |          Constantinople by way of Rome, where Pope Honorius III
134  8,7 |        East was not the Empire of Rome in the West, — a distinction
135  8,10|   negotiations between Nicaea and Rome and by the exchange of embassies
136  8,14|          was to render subject to Rome, as far as ecclesiastical
137  8,14|          of the eastern Church to Rome; for complete victory a
138  8,14|   negotiations between Nicaea and Rome were reopened and an exchange
139  8,14|        his father, the union with Rome was for Theodore merely
140  8,16|  understanding between Nicaea and Rome, about which he left a detailed
141  8,17|    Whenever the exarch arrived at Rome, he was accorded an almost
142  8,17|        protocol of his entry into Rome became the model of the
143  8,17|       reception of Charlemagne in Rome in 774, for instance, was
144  8,17|        all imperial receptions in Rome during the Middle Ages.[
145  8,17|      provinces to his eldest son; Rome, Italy, and the islands
146  9,2 |         head of the government in Rome a famous dreamer imbued
147  9,2 |          attainment of power over Rome.[14]~ The stormy rule of
148  9,2 |       compared with “seven-hilled Rome” and called “the third Rome.”
149  9,2 |       Rome” and called “the third Rome.” The Grand Prince of Moscow
150  9,3 |       small Italian city north of Rome, he made a treaty with the
151  9,3 |         Naples and the Vatican at Rome, as well as from the Spanish
152  9,3 |           despite the commands of Rome, had dared to set a king
153  9,7 |       dost thou, ancient glory of Rome? Shorn is the greatness
154  9,10|        Empire. The relations with Rome, which took the form of
155  9,11|        submission of Byzantium to Rome would bring about a political
156  9,11|    project of reconciliation with Rome, an event of great importance
157  9,11|          the council on behalf of Rome, but he died on his way
158  9,13|           the reconciliation with Rome. Finally Palamas’ cause
159  9,14|           to move from Avignon to Rome. On his way to the Eternal
160  9,14|      purpose was ready to come to Rome. John V arrived in Rome
161  9,14|           Rome. John V arrived in Rome by sea, via Naples.[281]
162  9,14|  officials who accompanied him to Rome there was not a single representative
163  9,14|       clergy. In October 1369, in Rome, he solemnly read aloud
164  9,14|         policy. His conversion in Rome had no real results, and
165  9,15|         have personally observed. Rome also has some relics of
166  9,15|          in one of the museums of Rome there is preserved a beautiful
167  9,15|          from which he escaped to Rome. The eastern patriarchs
168  9,18|      accepted the compromise with Rome as the only way to save
169  9,18|           the reconciliation with Rome and resisted Michael’s union
170  9,18|           Churches of Old and New Rome, in which the author attempted
171  9,18|      favoring reconciliation with Rome. In his literary works he
172  9,19|         Constantinople the second Rome and dare to regard it not
173  9,19|         been entirely absorbed by Rome, the conquests of Justinian
174  9,19|          Byzantium for Italy.~ At Rome the house of Bessarion became
175  9,19|           body was transported to Rome for a solemn burial.~ Bessarion’