Chapter, Paragraph

  1  3,16|          obtained from St. Mark’s at Venice, which was built on its
  2  5,8 |              ambassadors appeared in Venice; in Ingelheim at the court
  3  5,8 |            Byzantine Empire retained Venice, the greater part of Campania,
  4  5,8 |           small southern peninsulas. Venice and Campania were only slightly
  5  6,2 |          north, and in the west with Venice and the western emperor.
  6  6,6 |            the republic of St. Mark (Venice) freed itself completely
  7  7,1 |           the Byzantine Emperor. But Venice, with a view to her own
  8  7,1 |              suited the interests of Venice to support the eastern Emperor
  9  7,1 |        immediate danger pressed upon Venice: Norman possession of the
 10  7,1 |             princedom for himself.”~ Venice, in return for the aid given
 11  7,1 |         interior, which were open to Venice in Asia Minor, the Balkan
 12  7,1 |            for the colonial power of Venice in the East; the conditions
 13  7,1 |          economic privileges granted Venice served in the course of
 14  7,1 |              dissatisfaction both to Venice and to Byzantium. Thus the
 15  7,1 |        eleventh century, centered in Venice. The pacification of the
 16  7,1 |            for the maritime power of Venice, and the famous charter
 17  7,1 |           charter of 1082 granted to Venice by Alexius Comnenus opened
 18  7,1 |          began the world commerce of Venice.” At that time Venice, like
 19  7,1 |             of Venice.” At that time Venice, like some other south Italian
 20  7,1 |            Alexius to draw closer to Venice, who had pledged herself
 21  7,1 |            important enough to alarm Venice.~ In Alexius’ lifetime,
 22  7,1 |             his father had made with Venice. At once, the irritated
 23  7,1 |         enter into negotiations with Venice which led to the complete
 24  7,1 |            be compared with those of Venice.~ In these same first years
 25  7,1 |       continued occupation of Corfu. Venice, which, as before, watched
 26  7,1 |             Emperor a land army, and Venice, who had already sent her
 27  7,1 |       alliance between Byzantium and Venice. The Republic of St. Mark,
 28  7,1 |            have been just as bad for Venice as if the Normans had established
 29  7,1 |           Mediterranean. Accordingly Venice broke off her alliance with
 30  7,1 |           regard to Genoa, Pisa, and Venice; under the pressure of German
 31  7,1 |          their property confiscated. Venice, naturally incensed, sent
 32  7,1 |      relations between Byzantium and Venice were not restored in Manuel’
 33  7,1 |             In 1177, the Congress of Venice, which was attended by Frederick,
 34  7,1 |           other words, the treaty of Venice put an end to the hostility
 35  7,1 |       combinations. “The Congress of Venice was a blow to the Byzantine
 36  7,1 |         exceptional significance for Venice, where assembled a brilliant
 37  7,1 |          thousand foreigners came to Venice, and all admired the beauty,
 38  7,1 |              Western Empire, France, Venice, and other Italian communes.
 39  7,1 |                He made a treaty with Venice before the beginning of
 40  7,1 |              neither the treaty with Venice, nor the overtures to the
 41  7,1 |           arrived there. In this war Venice seems to have been strictly
 42  7,3 |              crusade was the doge of Venice, Enrico Dandolo, a typical
 43  7,3 |           most important purposes of Venice, especially of her economic
 44  7,3 |      relations between Byzantium and Venice were not particularly friendly.
 45  7,3 |             rivalry of Byzantium and Venice were founded upon deeper
 46  7,3 |           which had been obtained by Venice in Byzantium and had been
 47  7,3 |              the Oriental market for Venice. Like Innocent III, Dandolo
 48  7,3 |         crusaders had to assemble at Venice which, for a certain sum,
 49  7,3 |            restoration of Palestine. Venice, however, did not wish to
 50  7,3 |            had recently seceded from Venice and passed over to the king
 51  7,3 |           Zara, took it by storm for Venice, and destroyed it. The crucifixes
 52  7,3 |              embassy to Zara begging Venice and the crusaders to help
 53  7,3 |             of Philip’s proposal for Venice. The chief role in the expedition
 54  7,3 | Constantinople was concluded between Venice and the crusaders at Zara.
 55  7,3 |           the premeditated policy of Venice and Germany and became the
 56  7,3 |              crusaders hired them at Venice and therefore assembled
 57  7,3 |           question of any treason of Venice nor of any complicated political
 58  7,3 |            island of Cyprus, accused Venice, which had important commercial
 59  7,3 |              that the treaty between Venice and the sultan of Egypt
 60  7,3 |           the fact of the treason of Venice. In 1875 a new motive was
 61  7,3 |             the motives of the pope, Venice, and the German king in
 62  7,3 |        develop the trade activity of Venice, to which the possession
 63  7,3 |         economic competition between Venice and Genoa must also be taken
 64  7,3 |          unpaid debt of Byzantium to Venice for the Venetian property
 65  7,3 |               1204, a treaty between Venice and the crusaders concerning
 66  7,3 |              to be divided, half for Venice, the rest for the other
 67  7,3 |           carried away by Dandolo to Venice, where they ornament today
 68  7,3 |        possessions situated too near Venice. Accordingly Boniface was
 69  7,3 |              doge of the Republic of Venice did not pretend to the imperial
 70  7,3 |          Flanders, more distant from Venice and less powerful than Boniface.
 71  7,3 |           held as Baldwin’s vassal.~ Venice secured the lion’s share
 72  7,3 |             the acquisitions made by Venice, the new Empire was very
 73  7,3 |              whole maritime way from Venice to Constantinople was in
 74  7,3 |              the Colonial Empire” of Venice in the East, gave the Republic
 75  7,3 |            south of the Peloponnesus Venice possessed two important
 76  7,4 |             trade privileges granted Venice by the Emperor are discussed
 77  7,4 |             as in some other places, Venice had already gained a strong
 78  7,4 |              commercial interests of Venice, Pisa, and Genoa, who, undermining
 79  7,4 |            by Alexius III Angelus to Venice, reciting and confirming
 80  7,4 |              defensive alliance with Venice, renewing the trading privileges
 81  7,4 |            of the Italian republics, Venice, Genoa, and Pisa. Venice
 82  7,4 |             Venice, Genoa, and Pisa. Venice occupied the first place.
 83  7,4 |           provinces. In the West, at Venice, the cathedral of St. Mark,
 84  8,1 |           middle Greece. The sway of Venice extended over the Byzantine
 85  8,2 |           apparently acknowledged by Venice, was: “Theodorus, in Christo
 86  8,7 |           west by the possessions of Venice which threatened the coast
 87  8,13|    commercial interests of Genoa and Venice conflicted everywhere in
 88  8,13|       formation of the Latin Empire, Venice had gained quite exceptional
 89  8,13|           defensive alliance against Venice.[110] Free trade forever
 90  8,14|            between the crusaders and Venice it was stipulated that,
 91  8,15|          states, and especially with Venice. In August, 1219, Theodore
 92  8,15|              friendly relations with Venice did not last long, and under
 93  8,15|              defensive alliance with Venice, which broke down the treaty
 94  8,15|             between Leon Gabalas and Venice the latter was granted vast
 95  8,16|           prototype of St. Mark’s at Venice, St. John at Ephesus, and
 96  8,16|           artists already settled in Venice; “there was a diaspora [
 97  9,2 |         Italian republics, Genoa and Venice, especially the former,
 98  9,2 |       documents from the archives of Venice indicate that John’s rebellion
 99  9,2 |           Italy, had arrested him at Venice on account of his failure
100  9,2 |             it at once and, going to Venice in person, redeemed his
101  9,2 |             in the West and East, at Venice, Portugal, Trebizond, and
102  9,3 |         Italian republics, Genoa and Venice, as well as with the papal
103  9,3 |             opened negotiations with Venice, the result of which was
104  9,3 |              Genoa took the place of Venice.~ Meanwhile, Charles of
105  9,3 |       Slavo-French allies. Moreover, Venice, which occupied a most important
106  9,3 |              Lascaris, even cautious Venice, became tools in the hands
107  9,3 |          titulary Latin Emperor, and Venice “for the recovery of the
108  9,3 |        repercussion on the policy of Venice who, a year before, had
109  9,3 |      Andronicus the Elder. Moreover, Venice also established relations
110  9,4 |            of the Greek peninsula.~ ~Venice and Genoa. — Michael VIII’
111  9,4 |        western commercial republics, Venice and Genoa. In connection
112  9,4 |              friendly relations with Venice, making skillful use of
113  9,4 |           conflict between Genoa and Venice continued to exist.~ Towards
114  9,4 |         event was a terrible blow to Venice, for by it she lost the
115  9,4 |              to her commercial power Venice declared war on Genoa. Many
116  9,4 |              peace between Genoa and Venice was possible.~ Besides these
117  9,5 |            his letter to the Doge of Venice from Seres, Dushan, among
118  9,5 |             enter into alliance with Venice, but this step was from
119  9,5 |             the city for himself; if Venice conquered Constantinople,
120  9,6 |              Latins, particularly of Venice. In another report the same
121  9,6 |            of all, the domination of Venice, or, if that was impossible,
122  9,6 |            to affect the position of Venice, Genoa’s chief commercial
123  9,6 |          Bosphorus. The interests of Venice and Genoa also came into
124  9,6 |            man was left alive.[140]~ Venice was actively preparing for
125  9,6 |            facilitate the advance of Venice in the east. After some
126  9,6 |            give up his alliance with Venice and become reconciled with
127  9,6 |           his promise not to support Venice henceforth. He also consented
128  9,6 |               But after some clashes Venice and Genoa, exhausted by
129  9,6 |              point of their actions. Venice, which had already for a
130  9,6 |            the cession of Tenedos to Venice; in order to prevent its
131  9,6 |           end to the dispute between Venice and Genoa and which referred
132  9,6 |         which referred to Byzantium. Venice was to evacuate the island
133  9,6 |        Andronicus III). Thus neither Venice nor Genoa gained this important
134  9,6 |              the economic rivalry of Venice and Genoa, was of great
135  9,7 |             Turkish fleet. Therefore Venice thought that this expedition
136  9,7 |          which is in the archives of Venice, had no important results.
137  9,7 |           friendly negotiations with Venice. Bayazid tried to cut off
138  9,7 |         request of Byzantine envoys, Venice sent some corn to Constantinople.[
139  9,7 |             states also sent troops. Venice, joined the campaign. Just
140  9,7 |             I Dmitrievich. The pope, Venice, France, England, and possibly
141  9,7 |       Boucicaut left the capital for Venice.[156]~ The Republic of St.
142  9,7 |         interests in the East caused Venice to regard the Turks, especially
143  9,7 |             that of a trading state. Venice had even made some treaties
144  9,7 |            East, and the attitude of Venice towards the other Italian
145  9,7 |             were needed at home. But Venice and the other Italian cities
146  9,7 |        encouraged by the promises of Venice and the Duke of Milan and
147  9,7 |            the capital via Genoa and Venice after three years and a
148  9,7 |           VIII spent about a year in Venice, Milan, and Hungary in search
149  9,8 |          Turks, and sold the city to Venice for a sum of money. Venice
150  9,8 |           Venice for a sum of money. Venice in taking possession of
151  9,8 |     prosperity, and make it a second Venice.”[187] But the Turks, who
152  9,8 |        tolerate the establishment of Venice at Thessalonica. Under the
153  9,8 |   Thessalonica impressed deeply both Venice and western Europe. The
154  9,8 |          peninsula which belonged to Venice. At the beginning of the
155  9,8 |             of the fifteenth century Venice set herself the goal of
156  9,8 |             invasions. On the other, Venice was attracted by her commercial
157  9,8 |            family of the Palaeologi; Venice maintained only the points
158  9,14|            table. Through Naples and Venice, the Emperor returned to
159  9,14|          Constantinople. His stay at Venice ended in humiliation. He
160  9,14|            Manuel, came in person to Venice and redeemed his father.
161  9,15|         arrived at Ferrara by way of Venice. The Grand Prince of Moscow,
162  9,15|      departure with his retinue from Venice. Finally, in one of the
163  9,17|          John V, who was arrested at Venice for debt, Manuel II, and
164  9,17|       vessels in the Black Sea.[331] Venice was also free from trade
165  9,17|        powerful republics, Genoa and Venice, sometimes resulted in violent
166  9,17|              to the sultan of Egypt, Venice was deprived of her trade
167  9,18|             at that time belonged to Venice. There in a monastery where
168  9,18|           was granted citizenship of Venice,[366] and ended his days
169  9,18|             and teaching. He visited Venice as a Byzantine envoy, and
170  9,18|            the Church of St. Mark at Venice caused Aïnalov to emphasize
171  9,18|              earlier Byzantine art. “Venice is one of the intermediary
172  9,19|             library upon the city of Venice, where it became one of
173  9,19|           immediately to the Doge of Venice calling his attention to