Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,5|         existed until the Persian and Arabian conquests of the seventh
  2  4,1|          invasion freed the marauding Arabian tribes from the ties of
  3  4,1|          Semitic origin, occupied the Arabian peninsula and the Syrian
  4  4,1|        genuine representatives of the Arabian race and the true bearers
  5  4,1|               into collision with the Arabian tribes on its eastern Syrian
  6  4,1|          Hermitage in Leningrad.~ Two Arabian dynasties stand out very
  7  4,1|             and Palestine. The second Arabian dynasty, the Lakhmids, centered
  8  4,1|            within the confines of the Arabian peninsula and the Syrian
  9  4,1|         visited by merchants from all Arabian tribes. Some legends affirm
 10  4,1|               prevailed among certain Arabian tribes of burying alive
 11  4,1|             in Mesopotamia and in the Arabian provinces along the Euphrates
 12  4,1|              31-36]).~ ~Causes of the Arabian conquest in the seventh
 13  4,1|              Eutychius, the Christian Arabian historian of the tenth century,
 14  4,1|                and Beladsori, another Arabian historian of the ninth century,
 15  4,1|          Arabic descent, and that the Arabian conquerors met in the subjected
 16  4,1|               resistance to the fresh Arabian forces.~ In Egypt there
 17  4,1|         previous to the period of the Arabian conquests became practically
 18  4,1|          factor which facilitated the Arabian conquest the inadequate
 19  4,1|            list of primary causes for Arabian success includes religious
 20  4,1|            scholars set the number of Arabian soldiers who took part in
 21  4,1|              their subjection.”[49]~ ~Arabian conquests up to the early
 22  4,1|               River Yarmuk led to the Arabian conquest of the entire province
 23  4,1|               the first period of the Arabian conquests in Asia. At the
 24  4,1|               end of the thirties the Arabian chief Amr appeared at the
 25  4,1|            Africa, were already under Arabian sway.~ The conquests, by
 26  4,1|              vessels to which the new Arabian provinces along the seashore
 27  4,1|              time of Constans II, the Arabian vessels of Muawiya began
 28  4,1|               were transported to the Arabian city of Damascus.~ The Arabian
 29  4,1|        Arabian city of Damascus.~ The Arabian conquests of the seventh
 30  4,1|             to become subjects of the Arabian conquerors. It may be said
 31  4,1|              the repercussions of the Arabian conquests, it is extremely
 32  4,1|              Empire under pressure of Arabian invasions by land and sea,
 33  4,1|         paramount significance of the Arabian danger in causing congestion
 34  4,1|            fully proved.[56]~ Further Arabian conquests in North Africa
 35  4,1|     Constantine IV (668-85), when the Arabian fleet crossed the Aegean
 36  4,1|               All the attempts of the Arabian vessels to capture Constantinople
 37  4,1|               occurred on the eastern Arabian border. The mountains of
 38  4,1|              this district. After the Arabian conquest of Syria the Mardaites
 39  4,1|             protected Asia Minor from Arabian irruptions. By the peace
 40  4,1|                Their removal from the Arabian border unquestionably strengthened
 41  4,1|            facilitated the subsequent Arabian offensive movement into
 42  4,1|       Constantinople in the East, the Arabian army began its westward
 43  4,1|              of the Christians to the Arabian rulers. Jerusalem, as one
 44  4,1|         during the early years of the Arabian sway.~ After the Arabian
 45  4,1|              Arabian sway.~ After the Arabian conquest the patriarchates
 46  4,1|        patriarchates still exist. The Arabian historian and geographer
 47  4,1|           Masudi, said that under the Arabian domination all four sacred
 48  4,1|              strong resistance to the Arabian armies, which repaid this
 49  4,1|           which they were left by the Arabian invasion, one still finds
 50  4,1|        propaganda. In fifty years the Arabian invasion undid all these
 51  4,1| Constantinople changed radically. The Arabian conquest of the eastern
 52  4,1|         Byzantine provinces, frequent Arabian attacks on the provinces
 53  4,1|         successful expeditions of the Arabian fleet in the Mediterranean
 54  4,1|            inevitable approach of the Arabian menace from North Africa
 55  4,3|           torn from the Empire by the Arabian conquest, nevertheless took
 56  4,3|          further strengthening of the Arabian power in these provinces.
 57  4,4|             found in the works of the Arabian geographers Ibn-Khurdadhbah (
 58  4,4|            The Persian, and later the Arabian, conquests of the seventh
 59  4,4|            from the newly constructed Arabian fleet, which was almost
 60  4,4|              as a defense against the Arabian fleet.~ A striking analogy
 61  4,4|            The Persian, and later the Arabian, conquest of the culturally
 62  4,4|          Egypt, and North Africa, the Arabian menace to Asia Minor, the
 63  4,4|     Sophronius, who lived through the Arabian siege of the sacred city
 64  5,1|            Syria, east of Cilicia. An Arabian source referred to Leo as “
 65  5,2|           Justinian II, there was the Arabian menace in the East, which
 66  5,2|       critical in many respects.~ The Arabian forces on land passed through
 67  5,2|               Sea. At the head of the Arabian troops stood a distinguished
 68  5,2|             At the same time a strong Arabian fleet consisting of 1,800
 69  5,2|           caused severe damage in the Arabian fleet, while hunger and
 70  5,2|           siege, in the year 732, the Arabian advance from Spain into
 71  5,2|                15] The problem of the Arabian struggle, then, was brilliantly
 72  5,3|        endangered by the sea raids of Arabian and Slavic pirates. Piracy
 73  5,3|    organization, which belongs to the Arabian geographer of the first
 74  5,4|         stated by historians that the Arabian caliph Yazid II issued a
 75  5,4|          within the boundaries of the Arabian caliphate. Two of these
 76  5,8|            sources, Nicephorus was of Arabian origin.[122] One of his
 77  5,8|          daughter of Nicephorus I, an Arabian; by one Armenian; and finally,
 78  5,8|               predominance and forced Arabian nationality into the background.
 79  5,8|              exaggerated words of the Arabian chronicle. Mutasim expected
 80  5,8|             effectively resisting the Arabian attacks with his own forces,
 81  5,8|          Crete, which was captured by Arabian emigrants from Spain, who
 82  5,8|          island had become subject to Arabian attacks, although these
 83  5,8|               conquest of Sicily, the Arabian fleet also began to raid
 84  5,8|         forties of the ninth century, Arabian pirates appeared at the
 85  5,8|           Syria, which was then under Arabian domination. He was minister
 86  5,8|              a palace in imitation of Arabian models. Certain evidence
 87  6,2|         influence of the Turks at the Arabian court, the defection of
 88  6,2|          Empire, exposed to incessant Arabian invasions, did not receive
 89  6,2|               detailed account of the Arabian raid of the city came from
 90  6,2|        achieved numerous victories in Arabian Armenia and occupied many
 91  6,2|           thus destroying the nest of Arabian pirates who had terrorized
 92  6,2|        suzerainty of the Empire.~ The Arabian historian of the eleventh
 93  6,2|    information given by the Christian Arabian historian, Yahya of Antioch,
 94  6,2|          persecuted. The contemporary Arabian historian, Yahya of Antioch,
 95  6,2|               nothing.”[36]~ When the Arabian caliph found himself greatly
 96  6,3|               army was engaged in the Arabian campaigns, appealed for
 97  6,3|         Simeon every year.~ After the Arabian siege and pillage of Thessalonica
 98  6,6|           primarily of the successful Arabian campaigns in Sicily and
 99  6,6|         appreciated the extent of the Arabian menace to Rome. In striving
100  6,6|          between the two empires. The Arabian attacks on southern Italy,
101  6,6|             Italy were made safe from Arabian attacks through the interference
102  6,7|             found in the works of the Arabian geographer of the ninth
103  6,7|               tenth century after the Arabian conquest of Sicily proper.
104  6,8|          numerous in the ranks of the Arabian army on the eastern borders
105  6,8|               points, as indicated in Arabian sources, were: (1) Romanus
106  6,8|               messages written to the Arabian Emir of Crete, to Simeon
107  6,8|              contains accounts of the Arabian, Bulgarian, and Russian
108  6,8|               of Thessalonica, on the Arabian conquest of Thessalonica
109  6,8|        between the Byzantine epic and Arabian and Turkish epics, and even
110  7,1|              into their hands.~ These Arabian conquests were of the greatest
111  7,1|             in view a statement of an Arabian historian of the eleventh
112  7,1|             than two hundred years of Arabian rule in the island, a very
113  7,1|       crusading movement came from an Arabian historian of the twelfth
114  7,4|                 Under Manuel also, an Arabian traveler, al-Harawy (or
115  8,2|          First Ecumenical Council, an Arabian traveler of the twelfth
116  9,3|        Beginning with the time of the Arabian power, Byzantium had established