Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,5 |            all the historians were Greeks. Patristic literature had
  2  2,5 |     Assyrians, Hebrews, Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans and in its main
  3  3,6 |            was unbearable to these Greeks, and Chosroes determined
  4  3,9 |          of a new industry for the Greeks. They made rapid progress.
  5  3,12|           of the sixth century the Greeks were completely destroyed
  6  3,15|         with deep sympathy for the Greeks who had raised the banner
  7  3,15|          the graves of the ancient Greeks. The immortal works of the
  8  3,15|            the people whom we call Greeks at present and whose genealogy,
  9  3,15|            did not exterminate the Greeks completely. The final blow
 10  3,15|      complete extermination of the Greeks. Moreover, various sources
 11  4,1 |       mentioned in the Koran. “The Greeks have been overcome by the
 12  4,1 |            The districts where the Greeks were in the great majority
 13  5,2 |            satisfactory to neither Greeks nor Arabs, for the Greeks
 14  5,2 |          Greeks nor Arabs, for the Greeks did not gain Jerusalem and
 15  5,6 |        Charles’ daughter, whom the Greeks called Eruthro, and Constantine,
 16  5,7 |          highly. For instance, the Greeks recognize him “as one of
 17  6,2 |       sometimes on the side of the Greeks and sometimes on the side
 18  6,2 |         times as victorious as the Greeks. Neither side gained much
 19  6,2 |        which still belonged to the Greeks were of no importance in
 20  6,2 |   Saif-ad-Daulah, and although the Greeks had been beaten in several
 21  6,2 |       constant clashes between the Greeks and the Muslims in the west,
 22  6,2 |         authority of the Byzantine Greeks.”[27] This letter, of course,
 23  6,3 |        Bulgarian army defeated the Greeks in several battles. Greek
 24  6,3 |      emperor of the Bulgarians and Greeks.”~ In 923 or 924 the famous
 25  6,3 |         was too weak to resist the Greeks, and was soon conquered
 26  6,4 |          prisoners captured by the Greeks were put to death.~ Igor’
 27  6,4 |          In the following year the Greeks and Russians negotiated
 28  6,4 |          in Constantinople and the Greeks had a quarrel, during which
 29  6,6 |         aware of the fact that the Greeks were prolonging the negotiations
 30  6,7 |         him as the “Emperor of the Greeks,” while the title of “Emperor
 31  6,8 |    Sviatoslav and his war with the Greeks.~ The monograph of John
 32  7,1 |     Dyrrachium passed again to the Greeks.~ It has been shown that
 33  7,1 |         Saracens in Sicily and the Greeks in southern Italy.” All
 34  7,1 |            accused Alexius and the Greeks of perfidy and disloyalty
 35  7,1 |         between the Latins and the Greeks; in their persons stood
 36  7,1 |       crusade and irritated at the Greeks, came, on his return journey
 37  7,1 |          and mean treachery of the Greeks and their detestable king (
 38  7,1 |           they marched against the Greeks. At the same time Reginald
 39  7,1 |      Normans, “the Kingdom” of the Greeks. At least, a western medieval
 40  7,1 |      hostile to the Kingdom of the Greeks [regno Gre-corum infestus]
 41  7,2 |       Emperor had to fight against Greeks and Vlachs, and calls Peter
 42  7,2 |          from 1196 a threat to the Greeks and later to the Latins.”
 43  7,2 |        return the Holy Land to the Greeks. Isaac’s attitude toward
 44  7,2 |           of a crusade against the Greeks. Meanwhile, after the taking
 45  7,3 |       treacherously blinded by the Greeks by means of a concave mirror
 46  7,3 |   relations between the Latins and Greeks. In the city itself, meanwhile,
 47  7,3 |    Byzantium. Conflict between the Greeks and crusaders was unavoidable.
 48  7,3 |        Romanie), as the Latins and Greeks often called the Eastern
 49  7,3 |        lived in the mountains. The Greeks of Morea, at least the majority
 50  7,3 |           right nor power over the Greeks you seem to have imprudently
 51  7,3 |   Constantinople. In addition, the Greeks of the Latin Empire, despite
 52  7,4 |            which arose between the Greeks and crusaders were unfavorable
 53  7,4 |           third, most famous among Greeks and Latins above all others
 54  7,4 |    existing between the Latins and Greeks, and to find some means
 55  7,4 |    financial policy of Manuel. The Greeks of the islands of the Ionian
 56  7,4 |            in all the books of the Greeks, and they eat and drink
 57  7,4 |         was held; and at that time Greeks and Slavs, Italians, Spaniards (
 58  7,4 |          west, reminding us of the Greeks in Italy in the early fifteenth
 59  8,1 |          various combinations: the Greeks struggled against the Frankish
 60  8,1 |         the Turks and Bulgars; the Greeks strove against the Greeks,
 61  8,1 |          Greeks strove against the Greeks, introducing in the form
 62  8,2 |          of the unification of the Greeks; therefore the history of
 63  8,2 |       successful. It seemed to the Greeks of Asia Minor that all was
 64  8,2 |            secret relations of the Greeks with King Kalojan prepared
 65  8,2 |          the Empire of Nicaea. The Greeks of Macedonia and Thrace,
 66  8,2 |   Romaioctonus, Romaioktonos). The Greeks surnamed him “Dog-John” (
 67  8,2 |          and hopes of the European Greeks. In the treaty concluded
 68  8,4 |            vigor the hearts of the Greeks, not only the Asiatics,
 69  8,5 |          Latin Empire.~ But if the Greeks rejoiced in Theodore’s victory,
 70  8,5 |           of Franks and well-armed Greeks.[37]~ The victory over the
 71  8,5 |          help against us … All the Greeks began to murmur against
 72  8,5 |            of his victory over the Greeks, who “with such insolence
 73  8,5 |            and beloved even by the Greeks, and a Byzantine chronicler
 74  8,5 |          Latins — possibly for the Greeks likewise — since his strong
 75  8,5 |          attention of the European Greeks. He had laid the foundation
 76  8,9 |        Bulgars, but also among the Greeks, A Greek historian of the
 77  8,9 |       remained in the hands of the Greeks.~ In an inscription on a
 78  8,9 |           the European and Asiatic Greeks, and opened the way to the
 79  8,10|       Palermo, where had lived the Greeks, later the Arabs, and then
 80  8,10|         make an “alliance with the Greeks, deadly enemies both of
 81  8,10|        with us, and especially the Greeks, our close friends… [The
 82  8,10|            most pious and orthodox Greeks most impious and heretics.”[
 83  8,12|          him as “the Father of the Greeks.”[93]~ ~
 84  8,13|             95] Believing that the Greeks had to rely on their own
 85  8,13|           was made. Bulgarians and Greeks received their former frontiers,
 86  8,13|      Cumans, and Slavs, as well as Greeks, fought in Michael’s army.
 87  8,13|          that Turks fought against Greeks on Greek soil, and on this
 88  8,13|  understanding with the schismatic Greeks would evoke the severe censure
 89  8,13|           of Constantinople by the Greeks exclaimed: “What do I hear!
 90  8,13|        recovery of the city by the Greeks in 1261.”[117] Professor
 91  8,14|      problem of the union with the Greeks became the keystone of all
 92  8,14|          of the lawlessness of the Greeks, “who were producing nausea
 93  8,14|  overlordship of the pope. But the Greeks wished neither subordination
 94  8,14|          Morosini and, leading the Greeks, Nicholas Mesarites. The
 95  8,14|            Nicholas Mesarites. The Greeks of the Latin Empire began
 96  8,14|           Nicaea, but also for the Greeks of the Latin Empire.~ The
 97  8,14|        Providence in punishing the Greeks for their refusal to accept
 98  8,14|           be desirable now for the Greeks to become obedient subjects
 99  8,14|      loaded with the curses of the Greeks gathered there, who shouted: “
100  8,14|    Catholic delegates cried to the Greeks: “You are also heretics!”[
101  8,15|            the hands of the Nicene Greeks and filled the imperial
102  8,16|         yoke the medieval educated Greeks in general, and the Greeks
103  8,16|         Greeks in general, and the Greeks of the thirteenth century
104  8,16|          Western romances move the Greeks to produce works impregnated
105  8,16|          was never dead there… The Greeks already possessed, owing
106  9,2 |     Villehardouin, captured by the Greeks in the battle of Castoria,
107  9,3 |       binding them, along with the Greeks, to fight against the Genoese
108  9,3 |        help him reconquer from the Greeks. The Norman claims to Byzantium
109  9,4 |         astounding theory that the Greeks had been completely exterminated
110  9,5 |           destroy the power of the Greeks and replace it by that of
111  9,5 |            to exert power over the Greeks, not as emperor of the Romans,
112  9,5 |           as tsar of the Serbs and Greeks would be legal only if sanctioned
113  9,6 |           took Callipolis from the Greeks.”[128]~ At that time the
114  9,6 |            official wrote that the Greeks of Constantinople, wishing
115  9,6 |       great “Tsar of the Serbs and Greeks,” Dushan, was also seeking
116  9,7 | Villehardouin, was captured by the Greeks and gave as ransom three
117  9,7 |            was attracting educated Greeks, scholars, sophists, and
118  9,7 |    population of the Peloponnesus: Greeks (in Mazaris, Lacedaemonians
119  9,8 |        captivity a great number of Greeks. The horrified Despot Constantine
120  9,9 |   defenders of Constantinople, the Greeks and some Latins, particularly
121  9,9 |      without love and pity for the Greeks. Finally, the fourth Greek
122  9,9 |            as a punishment for the Greeks’ secession from the Catholic
123  9,9 |          the conflicts between the Greeks and Turks during the siege,
124  9,9 |           indescribable joy of the Greeks and Italians. For a moment
125  9,9 |  devastation. A great multitude of Greeks took refuge in St. Sophia,
126  9,9 |          murdered and insulted the Greeks who were hiding there, without
127  9,9 |    nameless grave which the humble Greeks revere as that of Constantine.
128  9,9 |            the extreme ruin of the Greeks, the infamy of the Latins;
129  9,11|            peaceful union with the Greeks, which would put an end
130  9,11|           of Constantinople by the Greeks in 1261 was a heavy blow
131  9,14|          that time, the schismatic Greeks were more repulsive than
132  9,14|         Turks are enemies, but the Greeks are schismatics and worse
133  9,14|       schism and the errors of the Greeks.” At the same time, however,
134  9,15|       Greek problem. The Byzantine Greeks, representatives of true
135  9,15|           a long time. Not all the Greeks were willing to recognize
136  9,15|           Maria del Fiore. Several Greeks, however, with Mark of Ephesus
137  9,16|      religious institutions of the Greeks were preserved under the
138  9,16|          while all the rest of the Greeks were obliged to pay an annual
139  9,17|       landlords. Quite a number of Greeks became powerful landowners
140  9,18|       western Europe, and urge the Greeks and Latins to unite their
141  9,18|          Slavs or of the Byzantine Greeks in the fourteenth century
142  9,19|       general and by the Byzantine Greeks in particular, it is important
143  9,19|            was called forth by the Greeks who fled from Byzantium
144  9,19|         influence of the Byzantine Greeks upon the Renaissance. Considering
145  9,19|         latter first, what sort of Greeks were those whose names are
146  9,19|    identified them, or because the Greeks call Constantinople the
147  9,19|       humanistic movement of these Greeks who were in origin not Byzantines,
148  9,19|         and seventh centuries many Greeks were forced to leave their
149  9,19|          and the best Latin of the Greeks” (latinorum graecissimus,
150  9,19|            and more dangerous, the Greeks emigrated in large numbers