Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |           calculations of Professor V. Bolotov, which coincided
  2  2,5 |            of the famous work of D. V. Aïnalov, Hellenistic Origin
  3  4,1 |           than 80,000, according to V. I. Lamansky,[69] were transported
  4  4,1 |      Dobrudja. These Bulgarians, as V. N. Zlatarsky asserted,
  5  5,1 |             of Leo III, Constantine V Copronymus (741-75), married
  6  5,1 |             marriage of Constantine V.~ ~
  7  5,2 |    influence of this outcome,” said V. Barthold, “among the Christians
  8  5,2 |             of Leo III, Constantine V, to move the imperial border
  9  5,2 |            the reign of Constantine V relations with the Byzantine
 10  5,2 |             the days of Constantine V: “The whole of the Peloponnesus
 11  5,3 |            the Russian Byzantinist, V. G. Vasilievsky is inclined
 12  5,3 |             Leo III and Constantine V at all.[23] At present most
 13  5,3 |           with the Russian scholars V. G. Vasilievsky and Th.
 14  5,3 |             this case the Slavonic. V. N. Zlatarsky recently supported
 15  5,4 |          the ninth century were Leo V, an Armenian, and Michael
 16  5,4 |  abomination of the work of Satan” (V. 92), viewed icon-worship
 17  5,4 |            the reign of Constantine V Copronymus (741-75), the
 18  5,5 |       George, etc.[92]~ Constantine V displayed extreme intolerance
 19  5,5 |        congratulated by Constantine V, who wrote: “I have found
 20  5,5 |          suffered under Constantine V, Stephen the Younger is
 21  5,5 |        under his father Constantine V. Although Leo, too, was
 22  5,5 |          the tactics of Constantine V to the restoration of the
 23  5,5 |             Leo III and Constantine V was directed toward the
 24  5,6 |          Michael I and Charles, Leo V and Lewis the Pious, stood
 25  5,8 |             known in history as Leo V the Armenian (813-20). In
 26  5,8 |            20). In the year 820 Leo V was killed and the throne
 27  5,8 |          soon after the rise of Leo V the Armenian to the Byzantine
 28  5,8 |             152] in the time of Leo V concluded with the Byzantine
 29  5,8 |            with the Bulgarians, Leo V reconstructed some of the
 30  5,8 |        iconoclastic measures of Leo V were vehemently opposed
 31  5,8 |              particularly under Leo V and Theophilus, was neither
 32  5,8 |             Leo III and Constantine V, but “only spiritually poorer.”[
 33  5,8 |           of the second period, Leo V the Armenian, Michael II
 34  5,8 |           severe in the time of Leo V. These sources name martyrs
 35  5,8 |           vehement opponents of Leo V acknowledge that he was
 36  5,8 |           comparing the time of Leo V with the reign of Michael
 37  5,8 |           rank, as did Leo III, Leo V, and Michael II. The iconoclastic
 38  5,8 |             He was submitted by Leo V the Armenian to an inquest,
 39  5,8 |       iconoclasm in the time of Leo V the Armenian, he was deposed
 40  5,8 |           he applied to Constantine V] against the Salutary Incarnation
 41  5,8 |     anonymous writer on Emperor Leo V the Armenian,[179] Hamartolus
 42  5,8 |      worship written by Constantine V Copronymus have been preserved
 43  5,8 |            literary works.[182] Leo V ordered the compilation
 44  5,8 |             the time of Constantine V, but was revived under the
 45  5,8 |     Ecumenical Council, Constantine V Copronymus ordered a portrait
 46  6,1 |        reign of his nephew, Michael V Calaphates (1041-42), another
 47  6,1 |             and blinding of Michael V. For about two months the
 48  6,5 |           they crossed the Danube.~ V. G. Vasilievsky, who was
 49  6,7 |       predecessors. In the words of V. G. Vasilievsky, the Novel
 50  6,7 |               The list published by V. Beneševič and attributed
 51  6,8 |        history from the time of Leo V to that of Leo VI (813-86),
 52  7,1 |       eighth century by Constantine V Copronymus, as well as in
 53  7,1 |        kinship. The Russian scholar V. Vasilievsky declared “in
 54  7,1 |           doom, but reward. Amen!”~ V. Vasilievsky, who referred
 55  7,1 |        example the Russian scholars V. Vasilievsky and Th. Uspensky,
 56  7,1 |            text the Russian scholar V. Rosen remarked that the
 57  7,1 |        Conrad to him.~ According to V. Vasilievsky, “undoubtedly
 58  7,1 |             of the twelfth century, V. Vasilievsky explained, “
 59  7,2 |        Emperor of a certain Alexius V Ducas Mourtzouphlos (1204),
 60  7,2 |       persons of the leaders,” said V. Vasilievsky, “there was
 61  7,2 |             the nineteenth century, V. Vasilievsky, remarked: “
 62  7,3 |        known as the Emperor Alexius V, was a nominee of the national
 63  7,3 | Constantinople. The Emperor Alexius V Ducas Mourtzouphlos, fearing
 64  7,3 |             III Angelus and Alexius V Ducas Mourtzouphlos, and
 65  7,4 |             of the Latins, in which V. Vasilievsky saw a sign
 66  7,4 |      significance. Another scholar, V. Vasilievsky, severely remarked “
 67  8,2 |             Constantinople. But, as V. G. Vasilievsky wrote, “
 68  8,7 |           the nineteenth century by V. G. Vasilievsky.[48]~ In
 69  8,7 |             in Greek captivity.[50] V. G. Vasilievsky said, this “
 70  8,7 |           his correspondence, wrote V. G. Vasilievsky, “we learn
 71  8,9 |       Balkan peninsula. Thereby, as V. G. Vasilievsky correctly
 72  8,16|    manuscript in St. Petersburg, by V. G. Vasilievsky, and the
 73  8,16|            was definitely solved by V. G. Vasilievsky, who proved
 74  8,17|      internal life of Byzantium, P. V. Bezobrazov, wrote: “The
 75  8,17|           1879 a Russian historian, V. Vasilievsky, in connection
 76  9,2 |            king of Hungary, Stephen V; his second wife, Violanta-Irene,
 77  9,2 |         1341, the new Emperor, John V, his eldest son, was hardly
 78  9,2 |           solemn coronation of John V Palaeologus was celebrated
 79  9,2 |           son also abdicated.~ John V Palaeologus finally became
 80  9,2 |            co-emperor. The old John V, as well as his favorite
 81  9,2 |             in prison. In 1379 John V succeeded in escaping and,
 82  9,2 |           regained his throne. John V and Andronicus came to an
 83  9,2 |            in 1385. After that John V, disregarding his grandson
 84  9,2 |            end of the reign of John V, a rebellion was raised
 85  9,2 |            activity of Manuel, John V was restored. At the beginning
 86  9,2 |          the beginning of 1391 John V died after a long, stormy
 87  9,2 |             in which he begged John V to pardon his son for what
 88  9,2 |          Bayazid required that John V send him, with the stipulated
 89  9,2 |            redeemed his father John V from the Venetians who,
 90  9,3 |           information on the Slavs, V. Makushev, wrote that, in
 91  9,3 |             by the Russian scholar, V. I. Lamansky, several other
 92  9,5 |                                John V, John VI Cantacuzene and
 93  9,5 |          Under Andronicus III, John V’s predecessor, Stephen Dushan
 94  9,5 |          the throne of the boy John V, when a devastating civil
 95  9,5 |          Cantacuzene, now with John V, as it seemed advantageous
 96  9,5 |        fighting on the side of John V Palaeologus was slain by
 97  9,6 |             after the death of John V), the capital of Bulgaria,
 98  9,6 |       Empire.~ The old and ill John V had to suffer a new humiliation
 99  9,6 |   Constantinople which deposed John V and set his eldest son,
100  9,6 |          Genoa and the elderly John V, who had regained the throne,
101  9,7 |          years of the reign of John V. At the moment of John’s
102  9,7 |           Manuel’s old father, John V.~ ~The expedition of Marshal
103  9,7 |             kings of Aragon, Martin V (1395-1410) and Ferdinand
104  9,8 |             king of Aragon, Alfonso V the Magnanimous, who died
105  9,9 |             appeal to Pope Nicholas V the western emperor, Frederick
106  9,12|             sided with Emperor John V Palaeologus against Cantacuzene;
107  9,13|          himself on the throne John V Palaeologus, half-Latin
108  9,14|         Catholicism of Emperor John V.~ Towards the seventh decade
109  9,14|       encircle Constantinople. John V Palaeologus put all his
110  9,14|            280]~ In 1367 Pope Urban V decided to move from Avignon
111  9,14|         ready to come to Rome. John V arrived in Rome by sea,
112  9,14|           service during which John V once more read the confession
113  9,14|             s departure, Pope Urban V returned to Avignon.~ In
114  9,17|        century, a Russian traveler, V. G. Barsky, visited the
115  9,17|      Sevastyanov, T. Florinsky, and V. Regel, worked assiduously
116  9,17|           and grandson, and of John V Palaeologus and John Cantacuzene;
117  9,17|        Europe of the emperors (John V, who was arrested at Venice
118  9,17|         wedding festivities of John V:~ ~At that time, the palace
119  9,17|            sons of the Emperor John V. The Despotat of Morea was
120  9,17|            When Manuel, son of John V, was appointed Despot of
121  9,17|           to an agreement with John V Palaeologus, the zealot
122  9,17|         republic until in 1349 John V and Cantacuzene finally
123  9,17|          the civil war between John V and John Cantacuzene. As
124  9,17|            Andronicus III, and John V, there was an attempt at
125  9,18|          from the accession of John V to the conquest of the island
126  9,18|          the fourteenth century, D. V. Aïnalov, added: “In this
127  9,19|          the nineteenth century, J. V. Kireyevsky, wrote: “When
128 App  |           717-741.~~~~~~Constantine V Copronymus, 741-775. ~~~~~~
129 App  |          Rangabé, 811-813.~~~~~~Leo V the Armenian, 813-820.~~~~~~
130 App  |             1034-1041.~~~~~~Michael V Calaphates, 1041-1042.~~~~~~
131 App  |             1203-1204.~~~~~~Alexius V Ducas Mourtzouphlos, 1204.~~~~~~
132 App  |           III, 1328-1341.~~~~~~John V, 1341-1391.~~~~~~John VI