Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |          Constantine stayed at the court of Diocletian in Nicomedia.
  2  2,1 |        civil suit to the episcopal court, even after proceedings
  3  2,1 |          been started in the civil court. Toward the end of Constantine’
  4  2,1 |       transferred to the episcopal court at any stage of the proceedings,
  5  2,2 |       varied explanations, such as court influences, intimate family
  6  2,2 |    Arianism penetrated even to the court and became every year more
  7  2,2 |  ceremonial were introduced at his court. His subjects, when granted
  8  2,2 |   considered sacred—his words, his court, his treasury; he himself
  9  2,2 |           was a sacred person. His court, which Constantine later
 10  2,2 |    dignitatum, an official list of court, civil, and military offices,
 11  2,2 |          Julian, was called to the court of Constantius, where he
 12  2,2 |            former commander of the court guards, Jovian (363-64),
 13  2,2 |           Julian was called to the court at Milan for acquittal and
 14  2,2 |            emperor the head of the court guards, Jovian, a Christian
 15  2,3 |         regarding personal duties, court responsibilities, and the
 16  2,3 |            embassy, describing the court of Attila and many of the
 17  2,4 |       energetic men of Theodosius’ court. The walls were built in
 18  2,4 |          Germanic influence at the court of Constantinople. For these
 19  2,5 |          Germanic influence at the court by a new barbarian influence,
 20  2,5 |          who held the rather minor court position of silentiary (
 21  2,5 |        bathing and feasting in the court of the great Church and
 22  2,5 |      school of Constantinople, the court orator, and a senator highly
 23  3,2 |         greatly and he took her to court, bestowed upon her the rank
 24  3,2 |           robes, surrounded by her court. Church historians contemporary
 25  3,8 |         Empire into confusion. All court functions were discontinued.
 26  3,9 |            ambassador visiting his court the industry in full swing.[
 27  3,16|      Empire and to the Ostrogothic court, where he was kept as prisoner
 28  3,16|         tenth century, The Book of Court Ceremonies.~ From Procopius
 29  3,16|        ceremonial of the Byzantine court in the sixth century.~ Papyri
 30  3,16|          the temple had a spacious court, the atrium, surrounded
 31  3,16|       bishop, the priests, and his court; the other is a picture
 32  4,1 |            lived at the Muhammedan court in the eighth century, did
 33  4,1 |         gradually assumed in their court the customs and ceremonies
 34  4,1 |        ceremonies of the Byzantine court.”[75] The major part of
 35  5,6 |         scholar and teacher at his court, wrote him a famous letter
 36  5,8 |           the intrigues of the new court favorite, Basil, the future
 37  5,8 |        benefactor after one of the court feasts. Basil then became
 38  5,8 |        Venice; in Ingelheim at the court of the Frankish king, Lewis
 39  5,8 |         far west, in Spain, at the Court of the Umayyad emir. The
 40  5,8 |         its forces mainly from the court party and the army, including
 41  5,8 |         idolaters.”[168] As to the court party and the higher clergy,
 42  5,8 |          begged him to come to his court. When Theophilus heard of
 43  6   |         entered a time of frequent court revolutions and anarchy
 44  6,1 |        Michael III. He took him to court and later became completely
 45  6,1 |      yielded to the demands of the court party and elected the aged
 46  6,2 |           the Turks at the Arabian court, the defection of Egypt,
 47  6,2 |            which ruled Aleppo. His court became a center of flourishing
 48  6,2 |          Ashot himself visited the court of Romanus Lecapenus at
 49  6,4 |        Ceremonies of the Byzantine Court.[63] The relations of Nicephorus
 50  6,5 |            also bestowed Byzantine court titles upon the Patzinak
 51  6,6 |        ambassador to the Byzantine court in the time of Constantine
 52  6,6 |          at the Constantinopolitan court in the form of a malicious
 53  6,6 |           to eastern Rome, to that court of fairy-like magnificence
 54  6,7 |      bringing him to the Byzantine court, where he was entrusted
 55  6,7 |          treatise of precedence at court, written by the court marshal (
 56  6,7 |           at court, written by the court marshal (atriclines), Philotheus,
 57  6,7 |        Ceremonies of the Byzantine Court of the time of Constantine
 58  6,8 |      Theodora was compelled by the court party to select as her successor
 59  6,8 | Stratioticus, the candidate of the court party, remained on the throne
 60  6,8 |             and bestowed Byzantine court ranks upon several Patzinak
 61  6,8 |        Ceremonies of the Byzantine Court was compiled. This was primarily
 62  6,8 |            of life at the imperial court, and might almost be considered
 63  6,8 |           considered as a book of “court regulations.” It was compiled
 64  6,8 |           on the basis of official court records of various periods,
 65  6,8 |            not only of the life at court, but also of the social
 66  6,8 |        whole Empire. The Byzantine court ceremonial which sprang
 67  6,8 |           and developed out of the court ceremonies of the late Roman
 68  6,8 |         Great later penetrated the court life of western Europe and
 69  6,8 |           Russia. Even some of the court ceremonies of Turkey of
 70  6,8 |          exerted much influence at court. Heated disputes began concerning
 71  6,8 |      Empire. He was invited to the court, and there he was given
 72  6,8 |    resuming his important place at court. Toward the end of his life
 73  6,8 |           Alexius Comnenus and his court. All this was reflected
 74  7,1 |          stamped his mark upon the court, which, under his rule,
 75  7,1 |        changed at once the austere court setting of his late father.
 76  7,1 |          appeared at the Byzantine court, and the most lucrative
 77  7,1 |          stay of Andronicus at the court of the Prince of Galich
 78  7,1 |           in Constantinople at the court of Nicephorus Botaniates,
 79  7,1 |           had been poisoned by his court physicians. They had come
 80  7,1 |     certain Robert was sent to the court of Henry II, king of England,
 81  7,1 |            violent struggle of the court parties as well as the continuing
 82  7,2 |          foolish lavishness of the court together with arbitrary
 83  7,2 |            then to Germany, to the court of Philip of Swabia, king
 84  7,2 | dissensions among the princes, the court intrigues, the quarrels
 85  7,2 |            their appearance at the court of Isaac. They made an alliance
 86  7,3 |            the Villehardouins. The court of the prince of Achaia
 87  7,3 |             seemed larger than the court of any great king.” “There
 88  7,4 |    disciples were also summoned to court. After having examined Italus’
 89  7,4 |           the absurd luxury at his court, and for supporting his
 90  7,4 |       importance both for internal court history and for external
 91  7,4 |             he was attached to the court, and reached the highest
 92  7,4 |            he sought refuge at the court of the Nicean emperor, Theodore
 93  7,4 | misdirected them.” Acquainted with court circles and in contact with
 94  8,7 |         Angelus, had stayed at the court of the Emperor of Nicaea.
 95  8,10|           whom were at Frederick’s court in Sicily, he became an
 96  8,11|      envoys were sent to the papal court and cordially received by
 97  8,13|        even fled for a time to the court of the Sultan of Iconium.
 98  8,16|        learning. He invited to his court many scholars, especially
 99  8,16|  tranquility at Theodore Lascaris’ court, he put into permanent shape
100  8,16|         Blemmydes, kept him at his court, and made him familiar with
101  8,16|       solitary life, abandoned the court in spite of the persuasions
102  8,16|        also held some office about court under the Angeli and agreed
103  8,16|           monasteries, some at the court of Nicaea, promoted cultural
104  8,16|        written in the style of the court ceremonial, closely related
105  8,16|        ceremonies of the Byzantine court, and therein lies its historical
106  8,16|           with his falcons and his court. The master of Antioch offers
107  8,16|           offers him a post at his court. Suddenly, in the daughter
108  8,16|          some time at the imperial court of Nicaea, and then returned
109  8,16|            had been created at the court of the Emperors of Nicaea
110  9,2 |            humiliating position at court, and, with the help of the
111  9,3 |     enjoyed a period of peace. His court was the most brilliant of
112  9,3 |      throne, appeared at Manfred’s court with definite plans and
113  9,3 |            Servie” appeared at his court.[46] The southern Slavs
114  9,3 |        invitation, appeared at his court.~ Thus, around Charles of
115  9,5 |           Dushan introduced at his court pompous court dignities
116  9,5 |    introduced at his court pompous court dignities and adopted Byzantine
117  9,6 |          at that time at Bayazid’s court. John was compelled to yield,
118  9,7 |           death, Manuel was at the court of Sultan Bayazid. When
119  9,7 |         him during his stay at his court. Bayazid’s envoy sent to
120  9,7 |            been no question at the court of Moscow of sending troops
121  9,7 |           a barbarian,[168] at the court of the Despot, in his castle
122  9,7 |    Gregorovius justly compared the court of Mistra with some courts
123  9,7 |     Gemistus Plethon, lived at the court of the Despot of Morea during
124  9,8 |            his dignitaries. At his court Cyriacus met Gemistus Plethon, “
125  9,17|        forced stays at the Turkish court, and the giving of the imperial
126  9,17|      anonymous treatise concerning court offices attributed to the
127  9,17|            gorgeous raiment of the court dignitaries, their various
128  9,17|      descriptions are given of the court ceremonial, coronations,
129  9,17|        ceremonies of the Byzantine court. In the tenth century, at
130  9,17|          apparently reigned at the court of the Byzantine Emperors
131  9,18|         forced stay at the Turkish court or on his journey through
132  9,18|           Constantinople or at the court of the Palaeologi, but in
133  9,18|          subjects in the sphere of court interests, and therefore
134  9,18|     magnificence and brilliance of court ceremonies, but show no