Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |     Christianity in the First Three Centuries,[4] arrived at similar conclusions.
  2  2,2 |            of the church.~ For many centuries the cultural center of the
  3  2,2 |          former Troy). In the first centuries of the Christian era the
  4  2,2 |        which developed through long centuries higher culture and older
  5  2,3 |            north, and was felt even centuries later during the early Christian
  6  2,3 |           thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, shows the continuing predominance
  7  2,4 |             of the fourth and fifth centuries. Since it also embraces
  8  2,4 | Constantinople impregnable for many centuries to the enemies of the Byzantine
  9  2,5 |          late fifth and early sixth centuries the idea of a single empire
 10  2,5 |             of the second and third centuries on the question of whether
 11  2,5 |          debates of the first three centuries of the Christian era.~ But
 12  2,5 |             of the fourth and fifth centuries was enriched by the works
 13  2,5 |             of the fourth and fifth centuries had several distinct, well-known
 14  2,5 |             of the fourth and fifth centuries. But Caesarea, and toward
 15  2,5 |         sources for the first three centuries of the Christian era. Besides,
 16  2,5 |         late fourth and early fifth centuries was Synesius of Cyrene.
 17  2,5 |             of the fourth and fifth centuries and the history of their
 18  2,5 |             of the fourth and fifth centuries is represented also by several
 19  2,5 |         during the fourth and fifth centuries. It was used for all the
 20  2,5 |          the beginning of the sixth centuries. But in the curriculum of
 21  2,5 |             the fourth to the sixth centuries is one when various elements
 22  2,5 |           West during the first two centuries of the Empire, replaced
 23  2,5 |             of the fourth and fifth centuries. At present this theory
 24  2,5 |            fourth, fifth, and sixth centuries. The magnificent churches
 25  2,5 |            fourth, fifth, and sixth centuries was like. One of the most
 26  2,5 |             fourth, fifth, or sixth centuries.[191] To the beginning of
 27  2,5 |            art the fourth and fifth centuries may be viewed as the preparatory
 28  3,3 |             in the first and second centuries. As a Christian ruler he
 29  3,4 |        Persia, had been engaged for centuries in bloody wars on the eastern
 30  3,4 |             sixth and early seventh centuries.~ Besides the Slavs, the
 31  3,4 |   preserving Greek civilization for centuries in barbarous surroundings,
 32  3,5 |            development through many centuries was greatly needed.~ The
 33  3,9 |            fourth, fifth, and sixth centuries — Arcadius, Theodosius,
 34  3,16|      history of the fifth and sixth centuries is the work of Evagrius
 35  3,16|           early part of the seventh centuries, produced his famous work
 36  3,16|          art of the fifth and sixth centuries.~ The building activities
 37  4,1 |            name had been in use for centuries in the East, particularly
 38  4,1 |         title which had for several centuries been applied to him unofficially.”[
 39  4,1 |            of this period: “For two centuries the Byzantine Empire had
 40  4,1 |           heritage of Rome; for two centuries the empire made the great
 41  4,1 |           their fortresses; for two centuries it upheld in this part of
 42  4,1 |             to the eighth and ninth centuries. The excavations are far
 43  4,4 |        works of the fifth and sixth centuries, used very superficially
 44  4,4 |            was appreciated in later centuries, and in the eleventh century
 45  5,2 |            seventh and early eighth centuries showed great ingenuity in
 46  5,3 |     Throughout the eighth and ninth centuries, until the time of the accession
 47  5,3 |            in the seventh or eighth centuries, which was not really the
 48  5,3 |        tenth, eleventh, and twelfth centuries. This survival indicates
 49  5,3 |        after the seventh and eighth centuries. The Italians, who later
 50  5,3 |           thirteenth and fourteenth centuries.[51]~ The Military Law or
 51  5,4 |             in the eighth and ninth centuries was not an entirely new
 52  5,4 |             In the fourth and fifth centuries image-worship rose and developed
 53  5,6 |         empire, so that in previous centuries two or more emperors were
 54  5,8 |           in the seventh and eighth centuries, the very existence of the
 55  5,8 |            In sources of subsequent centuries there are some references
 56  5,8 |           as the seventh and eighth centuries this island had become subject
 57  5,8 |             of the eighth and ninth centuries must be sought outside of
 58  5,8 |        enlarged many times in later centuries, has survived in such a
 59  5,8 |           impoverished not only the centuries in which it was exercised,
 60  6,1 |          the eighth and early ninth centuries, the rule of Zoë and Theodora
 61  6,2 |            in the East. After three centuries of keeping to the defensive,
 62  6,2 |        Empire and Armenia. For many centuries Armenia was the apple of
 63  6,2 |            efforts of the preceding centuries was reduced to nothing.”[
 64  6,4 |         shall stand, in the present centuries, and in the centuries to
 65  6,4 |       present centuries, and in the centuries to come.”[62]~ The friendly
 66  6,5 |          early part of the eleventh centuries conditions changed. Eastern
 67  6,7 |         which lasted for almost two centuries.~ The first act of Basil
 68  6,7 |             beginning of the eighth centuries, the eastern church had
 69  6,7 |           VI in the ninth and tenth centuries brought about a temporary
 70  6,7 |          during the ninth and tenth centuries has not yet been sufficiently
 71  6,7 |   threatened in the ninth and tenth centuries by the powerful, who strove
 72  6,8 |       conditions sanctified by many centuries. The Norman conquerors of
 73  6,8 |        works of the fifth and sixth centuries. It was also in his time
 74  6,8 |           beginning of the eleventh centuries, when the entire attention
 75  6,8 |            saying that in its later centuries Byzantine art was systematically
 76  6,8 |           of the tenth and eleventh centuries.~ Under the Macedonian emperors
 77  6,8 |          ninth, tenth, and eleventh centuries. The discovery and study
 78  6,8 |      assigned to the ninth or tenth centuries, may take a place with the
 79  7,1 |     terrible danger. “After so many centuries of terror and devastations,”
 80  7,1 |           lasting for well‑nigh two centuries — was not without its place
 81  7,1 |           Empire for more than four centuries, had for him a secondary
 82  7,3 |             Constantinople for many centuries. Neither churches, nor relics,
 83  7,3 |            fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, which are extremely important
 84  7,4 |           In the tenth and eleventh centuries the system of kharistikia
 85  7,4 |           in the tenth and eleventh centuries. Apparently, there never
 86  7,4 |            the eleventh and twelfth centuries made it impossible for the
 87  7,4 |            and the early thirteenth centuries. They are sometimes also
 88  7,4 |            the eleventh and twelfth centuries have been discovered in
 89  8,2 |           thirteenth and fourteenth centuries are preserved two panegyrics
 90  8,9 |             not reached for several centuries and which it never achieved
 91  8,16|           thirteenth and fourteenth centuries had also as their background
 92  8,17|       Empire during the first three centuries of its existence. Several
 93  8,17|            the seventh to the ninth centuries, in addition to the internal
 94  8,17|            the eleventh and twelfth centuries which are preserved indicate
 95  8,17|        later in the ninth and tenth centuries sometimes handed down their
 96  8,17|            the eleventh and twelfth centuries are transplanted into a
 97  9,2 |            fourteenth and fifteenth centuries and in the profound enthusiasm
 98  9,2 |            nineteenth and twentieth centuries belong to a later section
 99  9,3 |           France which, for several centuries, was to spend her energy
100  9,4 |           has jealously guarded for centuries. It is only when these archeological
101  9,4 |             of the fourth and fifth centuries, and of the gradual occupation
102  9,5 |            the ninth and thirteenth centuries, Simeon and the Asens. The
103  9,9 |            nineteenth and twentieth centuries vary in their estimation
104  9,11|             fifteenth and sixteenth centuries asserted that at the invitation
105  9,12|            fourth, fifth, and sixth centuries.”[257]~ The Union of Lyons
106  9,17|            fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, among them seven Russian
107  9,18|            fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, especially the city of
108  9,18|             writers of the two last centuries of Byzantium, Nicephorus
109  9,18|          polyhistor of the last two centuries of Byzantium;”[348] Montelatici
110  9,18|           have been buried for four centuries in the dust of libraries.
111  9,18|        civilization during the last centuries of Byzantium cannot be fully
112  9,18|            the eleventh and twelfth centuries preserved the manuscript
113  9,18|         beginning of the fourteenth centuries as well as for the transmission
114  9,18|           thirteenth and fourteenth centuries could be solved only by
115  9,18|            the eleventh and twelfth centuries, so that between the past
116  9,18|           fourteenth, and fifteenth centuries, but the full flower of
117  9,18|           thirteenth and fourteenth centuries N. P. Kondakov wrote in
118  9,19|          the future and decided for centuries the destiny of the European
119  9,19|            In the sixth and seventh centuries many Greeks were forced
120  9,19|              in the ninth and tenth centuries Greek refugees from Sicily,