Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,3 |              large number of Germanic troops were quartered, headed by
  2  2,3 |           shores or captured by Roman troops.~ Far more serious were
  3  2,3 |               aided by his own Gothic troops, was successful in defeating
  4  2,3 |            Greece and landed with his troops in the Gulf of Corinth on
  5  2,3 |             Emperor should purify the troops just as we purify a measure
  6  2,3 |            the defeat of the imperial troops sent out to suppress the
  7  2,4 |            the dominance of barbarian troops.”[137]~ The Huns, who constituted
  8  2,5 |              of the leaders of German troops increased very greatly until
  9  2,5 |            bringing his heterogeneous troops close to Constantinople
 10  3,4 |          rebellion, and the remaining troops were forced to engage in
 11  3,4 |               peninsula. The imperial troops fought desperately against
 12  3,4 |          Slavs went back. Justinian’s troops, occupied in other important
 13  3,8 |             that they even maintained troops of their own, armed men
 14  3,8 |              and maintained their own troops.[85] Large estates were
 15  3,12|            and Avars, which Byzantine troops were unable to stop, produced
 16  3,12|     Childebert did several times send troops to Italy, but always with
 17  3,14|       uprisings against the Byzantine troops who occupied that country.
 18  4,1 |               they cut in pieces some troops who advanced to its relief;
 19  4,1 |       Byzantine army. Numerically the troops were perhaps sufficiently
 20  4,1 |             numerical strength of the troops on both sides. In reality,
 21  5,2 |               the head of the Arabian troops stood a distinguished general,
 22  5,2 |               is very likely that the troops sent by Irene to Macedonia,
 23  5,3 |                some Roman and foreign troops employed by the Empire or
 24  5,5 |            the Holy Apostles. But the troops of the capital, hostile
 25  5,5 |              replaced the disobedient troops by new soldiers, more loyal
 26  5,8 |              Asia Minor excepting the troops of two themes. Under his
 27  5,8 |       resistance offered by Michael’s troops, and he besieged the capital
 28  5,8 |              an Arab army of frontier troops and for his success received
 29  5,8 |           several occasions Byzantine troops succeeded in defeating the
 30  5,8 |               surrounded by Byzantine troops under the command of Petronas.
 31  5,8 |     sufficient to resist the imperial troops, and appealed for aid to
 32  5,8 |          superiority of the Byzantine troops was of no avail; they were
 33  5,8 |             battles with the imperial troops. The pagan Bulgarian khans
 34  6,2 |             southern Italy by Basil’s troops and their successful advance
 35  6,2 |              southern Italy Byzantine troops failed to accomplish anything
 36  6,2 |             In the East the Byzantine troops followed the conquest of
 37  6,2 |              of Antioch the Byzantine troops took one more important
 38  6,2 |     government. Most of the Byzantine troops who occupied Armenia, moreover,
 39  6,3 |       decisive victory over the Greek troops brought him to the very
 40  6,3 |               917, when the Byzantine troops were annihilated at the
 41  6,3 |    Hadrianople (Odrin).~ Thence their troops penetrated into Middle Greece
 42  6,3 |           reason, because the Russian troops later advanced so far on
 43  6,4 |        presence of Russian subsidiary troops in the Byzantine army from
 44  6,5 |               the capital. Still, the troops of Constantine Monomachus
 45  6,8 |              very successful. Turkish troops were also advancing into
 46  6,8 |               Asia Minor. The Turkish troops which aided Nicephorus Botaniates
 47  6,8 |               the Empire. The Turkish troops continued to move farther
 48  6,8 |           were conquered by Byzantine troops sent to Bari, which numbered
 49  6,8 |           century, when the Byzantine troops established themselves on
 50  7,1 |          epidemic broke out among his troops and Robert himself fell
 51  7,1 |       approach of the first crusading troops to the borders of his empire.
 52  7,1 |            victories of the Byzantine troops under Nicephorus Phocas
 53  7,1 |             had crushed the Byzantine troops at Manzikert, in 1071, founded
 54  7,1 |            mind merely some auxiliary troops, not powerful and well‑organized
 55  7,1 |           after the Turkish conquest, troops of pilgrims began to travel
 56  7,1 |           asked for western auxiliary troops, and was, answered by the
 57  7,1 |               gave the crusaders some troops, but these Byzantine troops
 58  7,1 |           troops, but these Byzantine troops did not go beyond Asia Minor.
 59  7,1 |             also over other crusading troops.~ In the summer of 1096
 60  7,1 |           Comnenus, considering their troops as mercenary auxiliaries,
 61  7,1 |               the greater part of the troops remained with the chiefs
 62  7,1 |              the head of the Proveçal troops, dissatisfied with his position
 63  7,1 |       Constantinople itself, with new troops collected in Europe. Having
 64  7,1 |             himself.” Having gathered troops, Bohemond opened hostilities
 65  7,1 |               a Crusade.”~ Bohemond’s troops were probably drawn, for
 66  7,1 |           part of his reign among the troops in military enterprises.
 67  7,1 |               territory. The imperial troops inflicted a heavy and decisive
 68  7,1 |       separate group in the Byzantine troops and afterwards fought on
 69  7,1 |          Iconium or Rum. The imperial troops successfully reached the
 70  7,1 |         catastrophe to the retreating troops. But the news of the crusade,
 71  7,1 |              only with some auxiliary troops, but, if necessary, in person
 72  7,1 |             Crusade.~ When the German troops had pitched their camp under
 73  7,1 |           together. The Franco‑German troops are known to have suffered
 74  7,1 |         between the French and German troops as well as between the Palestinian
 75  7,1 |             severe defeat on Manuel’s troops at Brindisi in 1156, which
 76  7,1 |            and Manuel.” The Byzantine troops never saw Italy again.~
 77  7,1 |            pledged himself to furnish troops to the Emperor. Eustathius
 78  7,1 |               rode at the head of his troops. The aim of the campaign
 79  7,1 |                 In 1176 the Byzantine troops became entangled in the
 80  7,1 |         pillage and murder the Norman troops advanced farther to the
 81  7,1 |            the approach of the Norman troops to the capital had reached
 82  7,2 |              part of the nobility and troops, dethroned the Emperor.
 83  7,2 |            defeats from the Byzantine troops; but they were able to enlist
 84  7,2 |              Hadrianople, Frederick’s troops occupied Thrace, almost
 85  7,2 |              transferring Frederick’s troops across the Hellespont into
 86  7,3 |               the mercenary Varangian troops, the crusaders, in July,
 87  7,3 |              impossible to resist the troops of Boniface, abandoned his
 88  7,4 |          Manuel would supply him with troops in abundance. But Alexander
 89  7,4 |           number of mercenary foreign troops in Byzantium as during the
 90  8,2 |               to recall to Europe the troops that had been sent to Asia
 91  8,2 |               remains of the defeated troops, died shortly after this
 92  8,2 |        divided and crushed by foreign troops … has been founded, established,
 93  8,7 |            Constantinople; he and his troops sailed across the Adriatic
 94  8,7 |               greater part of Peter’s troops. The Emperor himself, according
 95  8,8 |             other places and with his troops reached the very walls of
 96  8,9 |        Romania and defeated the Greek troops, and I have captured the
 97  8,9 |               between the allies. The troops of Asen and Vatatzes besieged
 98  8,9 |           invaded with numerous Greek troops the land of our dearest
 99  8,10|         thirteenth century, the Greek troops fought in Italy in Frederick’
100  8,11|             should march with all his troops upon John Vatatzes, “a Greek,
101  8,13|               with the consent of the troops and nobility.~ In spite
102  8,13|           making use of the mercenary troops of foreign peoples.[96]~
103  8,13|              In reality the mercenary troops representing different nationalities
104  8,13|              captured. The well-armed troops of the western knights fled
105  8,13|      Bithynian, Slavonic, and eastern troops. “Perhaps it was the first
106  8,13|             Under imperial advice our troops have got so great a victory
107  8,13| Constantinople was taken by Michael’s troops. This was a brilliant victory
108  8,13|          without striking a blow, the troops of Michael took possession
109  8,17|             that they even maintained troops of their own, armed men
110  8,17|              and maintained their own troops.[228]~ Against these large
111  8,17|      obligation to maintain a body of troops which, if circumstances
112  9,2 |             of support from which the troops of the Byzantine emperors
113  9,2 |       Macedonian city captured by the troops of the Sultan Murad with
114  9,3 |     successfully against the imperial troops. At the same time Charles
115  9,3 |               hostilities against the troops of Charles and his allies
116  9,3 |         formed against Byzantium: the troops of the Latin possessions
117  9,3 |             the Byzantine Empire, the troops of Italy and of Charles’
118  9,3 |              vanquished the Byzantine troops. After this defeat Michael
119  9,3 |            separate Turkish bodies of troops, sometimes real predatory
120  9,3 |              and, besides the regular troops, had organized a peculiar
121  9,4 |               Byzantium. The imperial troops held with difficulty the
122  9,4 |       Supported by a band of imperial troops the small Hispano-Byzantine
123  9,4 |               victory over the French troops. Putting an end to the flourishing
124  9,4 |            Albania, where Andronicus’ troops had recently fought with
125  9,5 |               badly organized Serbian troops could not overcome; besides,
126  9,5 |               reign a body of Serbian troops fighting on the side of
127  9,7 |      expedition, supported by Turkish troops. As a recent historian said,
128  9,7 |           France sent a small body of troops, the duke of Burgundy at
129  9,7 |              smaller states also sent troops. Venice, joined the campaign.
130  9,7 |            court of Moscow of sending troops to Constantinople; it was
131  9,7 |               the head of the body of troops sent by Charles VI to the
132  9,7 |              and vessels to carry the troops where we need.”[158] But
133  9,7 |        basileus. Opposed to mercenary troops, Plethon advocated the formation
134  9,7 |                Meanwhile, the Turkish troops were not satisfied to attack
135  9,8 |               John VIII, however, the troops of the Greek despotat in
136  9,8 |               to march north with his troops across the Isthmus of Corinth
137  9,9 |             speech of Muhammed to the troops appealing to their courage
138  9,11|               readiness to support by troops, money, and provisions the
139  9,15|               that the Italian allied troops will sooner or later come