Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |           was moving, and aided its movement without precipitating it.
  2  2,2 |     debatable problems. But in this movement a new element is present
  3  2,2 |           significance of the Arian movement. It was only then that Constantine
  4  2,3 |        restlessness. An anti-German movement grew up, which might have
  5  2,3 |           of the local pro-Germanic movement. The weakness of this party
  6  2,3 |            barbaric influence. This movement, naturally, refused to lend
  7  2,4 |           monuments of the cultural movement in the first half of the
  8  2,5 |            something about combined movement on land and sea.”[150]~
  9  2,5 |          confronted by the orthodox movement, widely supported in the
 10  2,5 |         so-called “new Alexandrian” movement. This movement, while using
 11  2,5 |         Alexandrian” movement. This movement, while using the acquisitions
 12  2,5 |            the mystical-allegorical movement of the so-called “Alexandrian”
 13  2,5 |          Alexandrian school its own movement, which defended the literal
 14  2,5 |   allegorical interpretations. This movement was headed by such unusual
 15  3,4 |           to show a clearly defined movement toward the shores of the
 16  3,12|            the persistent southward movement of the Slavs and Avars,
 17  3,15|  appreciated. The modern Slavophile movement in Soviet Russia seems even
 18  3,15|           stronger than the similar movement of some hundred years ago,
 19  4,1 |          Muhammed and the political movement which he initiated.[37]
 20  4,1 |           religious element in this movement.[39]~ Though this view is
 21  4,1 |            by reviving the westward movement on North African territory.~
 22  4,1 |        subsequent Arabian offensive movement into the depth of Asia Minor.
 23  4,1 |             army began its westward movement in North Africa. At the
 24  4,2 |          spite of the fact that the movement had lost its political importance
 25  5,2 |    initiated a successful offensive movement into Asia Minor, and in
 26  5,3 |          introduction of freedom of movement. These are usually connected
 27  5,4 |             of the Iconoclastic[63] movement falls into two periods.
 28  5,4 |           of the antagonists of the movement. Particularly interesting
 29  5,4 |          biased by hostility to the movement; hence in later times scholars
 30  5,4 |      question of the causes for the movement against images, which lasted
 31  5,4 |    heretical, thus discrediting the movement: and undermining the confidence
 32  5,4 |              The true nature of the movement was thus skillfully disguised
 33  5,4 |       evident that the iconoclastic movement was an extremely complex
 34  5,4 |           of both their part in the movement and the meaning of the movement
 35  5,4 |     movement and the meaning of the movement itself.~The opposition to
 36  5,4 |         entirely new and unexpected movement. It had already gone through
 37  5,4 |             study of the anti-image movement. One chronicler refers to
 38  5,4 |           III a strong iconoclastic movement. One of the Russian church
 39  5,4 |         centers of the iconoclastic movement was Phrygia, one of the
 40  5,4 |             that the image-breaking movement of the eighth century began,
 41  5,5 |          period of the iconoclastic movement set in.~ The so-called “
 42  5,7 |    antimonasterial and antimonastic movement is found in the Outlines
 43  5,7 |            century the iconoclastic movement alienated Italy and brought
 44  5,8 |       development of this insurgent movement.~ From the religious point
 45  5,8 |           strife resulted from this movement. Thus, in Asia Minor the
 46  5,8 |       ardent follower of the latter movement. To the true zealots of
 47  5,8 | image-worship, but the iconoclastic movement was still alive in the eastern
 48  5,8 |             the second iconoclastic movement, particularly under Leo
 49  5,8 |            the second period of the movement. The Emperor’s main adviser
 50  5,8 |          period of the iconoclastic movement.~ Theodora, the wife of
 51  5,8 |          period of the iconoclastic movement it is important to emphasize
 52  5,8 |             absolutely weakens; the movement was already spiritually
 53  5,8 |            time of the iconoclastic movement. In general the artistic
 54  5,8 |    Literature, learning, and art.~A movement so profound, complex, and
 55  5,8 |            the second period of the movement. He was submitted by Leo
 56  5,8 |          source on the iconoclastic movement, it devotes more space to
 57  5,8 |            part of the iconoclastic movement. Later, in the thirteenth
 58  5,8 |           intellectual and literary movement of the second half of the
 59  5,8 | representative of that intellectual movement in the Byzantine Empire
 60  5,8 |            time of the iconoclastic movement, and it would undoubtedly
 61  6,2 |      Damascus, and in his southward movement advanced into Palestine,
 62  6,6 |            so far as the aggressive movement of the western Arabs and
 63  6,7 |    political interests. The Cluniac movement, which embraced wide circles
 64  6,7 |           the pope. The aim of this movement was to reform the church,
 65  6,7 |      Whenever the advocates of this movement penetrated into a province,
 66  6,7 |        progress made by the Cluniac movement in southern Italy greatly
 67  6,8 |          Khurasan).~ The aggressive movement of the Seljuqs in western
 68  6,8 |             resistance to the rapid movement of the Turkish cavalry and
 69  6,8 |            oppose them.~ The onward movement of the Seljuqs and perhaps
 70  6,8 |           evident that the westward movement of the Seljuqs was the deadliest
 71  6,8 |  outstanding figure in the cultural movement of the tenth century was
 72  6,8 |      intense literary and scholarly movement to which he contributed
 73  6,8 |  outstanding figure in the cultural movement of the tenth century.[168]~
 74  7,1 |         soul of the general Turkish movement and would and could give
 75  7,1 |            complicated and manifold movement. The first country to realize
 76  7,1 |           the ideals of the crusade movement to deliver the Holy Land
 77  7,1 |           the primitive idea of the movement, as the taking of Constantinople
 78  7,1 |             into the idea of a mass movement of the western European
 79  7,1 |           to call for any crusading movement.~ Yet before the Comneni,
 80  7,1 |          year, 1092. Meanwhile, the movement, created by Gregory VII
 81  7,1 |            was a question of a mass movement.~ The first critical investigation
 82  7,1 |        century owing to the Cluniac movement. In a society depressed
 83  7,1 |            a political and economic movement occurred in Italy in the
 84  7,1 |              One aspect of the mass movement at the end of the eleventh
 85  7,1 |        right flank of the crusading movement against the infidels.~ In
 86  7,1 |           the Orient, and a similar movement was in progress in the Iberian
 87  7,1 |          western European crusading movement; defending herself, she
 88  7,1 |        Germany, and England. A vast movement to the east was forming,
 89  7,1 |           Clermont.~ Therefore, the movement aroused at the Council of
 90  7,1 |           and take into account the movement of the West to this country,
 91  7,1 |           arousing of the crusading movement, there gathered in France
 92  7,1 |         Europe, began the crusading movement of counts, dukes, and princes;
 93  7,1 |      original idea of the crusading movement. Bohemond’s army was perhaps
 94  7,1 |        noble proportions of a great movement based upon motives purely
 95  7,1 |           should forget that such a movement had originally been inspired
 96  7,1 |          beginning of the crusading movement came from an Arabian historian
 97  7,1 |       ceased to be a mere political movement; it had now received the
 98  7,1 |      perhaps fatal to the crusading movement, came to its end. For the
 99  7,1 |              because the democratic movement which had broken out in
100  7,2 |            banner of the anti-Latin movement, was their enemy, decided
101  7,2 |       Kingdom.~ At the head of this movement stood two brothers, Peter
102  7,2 |   conclusion is that the liberating movement of the second half of the
103  7,2 |           Wallachians initiated the movement of liberation, the Bulgarians
104  7,2 |           Cumans also shared in the movement. The new Bulgarian kingdom
105  7,2 |    Bulgarian insurrection a similar movement arose in Serbian territory,
106  7,2 |         king of Germany, joined the movement. But in that crusade which
107  7,3 |           the head of the Christian movement against Islam. Italy stood
108  7,3 |            problem of the crusading movement, it showed, first of all,
109  7,3 |            way that the idea of the movement had become entirely secular;
110  7,4 |       secular circles. The cultural movement also affected the family
111  7,4 |     conclusion is that the cultural movement of the epoch of the Comneni
112  8,7 |         active part in the Epirotic movement was taken by the Greek clergy
113  8,16|      representative of the cultural movement of the thirteenth century,
114  8,16|     representatives of the cultural movement in the Despotat of Epirus
115  8,16|   thirteenth century.~ The literary movement of the epoch of the Nicene
116  8,16|         particular, in the cultural movement of the time. The rise of
117  8,16|         century, and especially the movement in neglected Epirus, have
118  9,4 |  chronologically with the Bulgarian movement towards the foundation of
119  9,4 |             the Asen family led the movement in Bulgaria, so the family
120  9,4 |               At this time a strong movement of the Albanians towards
121  9,12|            death of the out-of-date movement, which at that time found
122  9,12|            the secular clergy. This movement ended in the complete triumph
123  9,13|                       The Hesychast movement.~ In the first half of the
124  9,13|           the interesting Hesychast movement, mystical and religious,
125  9,13|            considered the Hesychast movement the most important cultural
126  9,13|         conception of the Hesychast movement. Troizky saw in this movement
127  9,13|       movement. Troizky saw in this movement the continuation of the
128  9,13|            the head of the monastic movement and had the support of Athos
129  9,13|            secondary factors in the movement: but he believed that the
130  9,13|           that aside, the Hesychast movement, though primarily religious,
131  9,13|             aspect of the Hesychast movement belongs to the future.~
132  9,13|             leader of the Hesychast movement was the archbishop of Thessalonica
133  9,15|           settlement of the Hussite movement which, after the death of
134  9,17|        important. The revolutionary movement rose in 1341 at Hadrianople
135  9,17|      tendency towards a communistic movement.”[324] On the other hand,
136  9,18|             marked by the Hesychast movement and the problem of the union
137  9,18|            for a vivid intellectual movement. The fourteenth century
138  9,18|           1472.[377]~ The Hesychast movement also produced a number of
139  9,18|       connection with the Hesychast movement and the western European
140  9,18|             related to the cultural movement then rising in the West,
141  9,18|          importance in the cultural movement of the fourteenth century
142  9,18|     attentively, the great artistic movement of the fourteenth century
143  9,18|           been said of the cultural movement under the Palaeologi, one
144  9,19|          took part in the religious movement of the Hesychasts, and then
145  9,19|             of the early humanistic movement of these Greeks who were
146  9,19|         most eminent men of the new movement were among his pupils. A
147  9,19|          importance in the cultural movement of the time.~ Bessarion
148  9,19|      acquainted with the humanistic movement in Italy, and with the deep
149  9,19|            was evident an intensive movement for the acquisition of Greek