Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,2 |             trade relations between Greece and the cities along the
  2  2,2 |            of Dacia, Macedonia, and Greece;[58] and (4) the East, comprising
  3  2,2 |        disappeared the star of that Greece which to him was the Holy
  4  2,2 |     beautiful in the world, of that Greece which, with filial and enthusiastic
  5  2,3 |           the Goths was directed to Greece. Alaric crossed Thessaly
  6  2,3 |            and advanced into Middle Greece by way of Thermopylae.~
  7  2,3 |     Thermopylae.~ The population of Greece at that period was almost
  8  2,3 |          doomed to die out, ancient Greece still bore the spiritual
  9  2,3 |              In their march through Greece the Goths pillaged and devastated
 10  2,3 |        Stilicho undertook to defend Greece and landed with his troops
 11  2,3 |             way back through Middle Greece. Alaric then pushed his
 12  2,3 |             Balkan peninsula and in Greece, the prevailing Gothic influence
 13  2,4 |      advances of the Visigoths into Greece. Even after the departure
 14  2,5 |             phenomenon: in European Greece, with its old population,
 15  3,4 |             other they went through Greece as far as the Isthmus of
 16  3,4 |             band was sent to ravage Greece, another invaded the Thracian
 17  3,6 |            of classical paganism in Greece.”[64] From this period onward
 18  3,9 |           and Antioch, and later in Greece, mainly at Thebes. One existed
 19  3,12|         Aegean, and penetrated into Greece as far as the Peloponnesus.
 20  3,15|             problem of the Slavs in Greece.~ As a result of the investigation
 21  3,15|           complete Slavonization of Greece arose in the early part
 22  3,15|      Christian population of modern Greece, A terrific hurricane has
 23  3,15|             event in the history of Greece because they brought with
 24  3,15|               Anchialus, and all of Greece, with other towns and fortresses,
 25  3,15|          was this mention of all of Greece in Evagrius that gave Fallmerayer
 26  3,15|        Slavs, who gradually covered Greece with their new cities, towns,
 27  3,15|           Greek-Slavs who inhabited Greece were displaced and crushed
 28  3,15|             problem of the Slavs in Greece and published a History
 29  3,15|          and published a History of Greece from the Beginning of the
 30  3,15|             the Slavonic element in Greece at all costs. In his judgment,
 31  3,15|             Slavonic settlements in Greece proper existed only from
 32  3,15|        considerable size existed in Greece from the end of the sixth
 33  3,15|            the presence of Slavs in Greece, primarily in the Peloponnesus,
 34  3,15|          new. Slavonic influence in Greece had been spoken of before
 35  3,15|             problem of the Slavs in Greece during the Middle Ages.
 36  3,15|            Middle Ages, not only in Greece, but in the Balkan Peninsula
 37  4,1 |             of which the Slavs took Greece from the Romans, and the
 38  4,1 |              Thessalonica, southern Greece, and the shores of the Adriatic
 39  4,1 |          the Aegean coast, and into Greece created new and singular
 40  4,4 |             and penetrated far into Greece, including the Peloponnesus.
 41  4,4 |            Slavonic irruptions into Greece. About the same time, probably,
 42  4,4 |             Balkan peninsula and in Greece.~ In these military districts
 43  5,2 |             Persian wars of ancient Greece and calls Leo the Miltiades
 44  5,2 |         sent by Irene to Macedonia, Greece, and the Peloponnesus in
 45  5,2 |             devastated the south of Greece and Constantinople. In an
 46  5,2 |        influx of new settlements in Greece established in place of
 47  5,2 |            the Slavonic tribes,” to Greece, Thessalonica, and the Peloponnesus.[
 48  5,2 |         peninsula, including all of Greece, were not only definitely
 49  5,4 |           policy of the Emperor. In Greece and on the islands of the
 50  5,5 |         with the Slavs who lived in Greece. Furthermore, the restoration
 51  5,8 |         image-worship flourished in Greece and on the islands and coasts
 52  5,8 |        western provinces, Italy and Greece, all the monks and the greater
 53  6,3 |       troops penetrated into Middle Greece on the one hand and on the
 54  6,6 |            Germany and Lombardy and Greece to their rightful place
 55  7,1 |            the Frankish dominion in Greece,” “the pre‑crusade of Robert
 56  7,1 |            the Balkan peninsula and Greece, and in the islands of the
 57  7,1 |          Then the Normans landed in Greece and captured Thebes and
 58  7,1 |        invasion of the Normans into Greece reached the French, who
 59  7,1 |         islands of the Adriatic and Greece, Roger had fatally affected
 60  7,1 |         islands of the Adriatic and Greece and for his continued occupation
 61  7,2 |       called by them the Emperor of Greece” (Kalopetrus Bachorum [Blachorum]
 62  7,3 |             Thessaly~southward into Greece, and conquered Athens. In
 63  7,3 |       Thebes was founded in central Greece, in southern Greece, that
 64  7,3 |         central Greece, in southern Greece, that is to say, in the
 65  7,3 |            Faust” lays the scene in Greece, at Sparta, where the love
 66  7,4 |         every part of the Empire of Greece tribute is brought here
 67  7,4 |              Corinth, and Patras in Greece were famous for their silks.
 68  7,4 |           of ethnographic change in Greece. His idealism clashed with
 69  8,1 |         Athens and Thebes in middle Greece. The sway of Venice extended
 70  8,1 |      Despotat of Epirus in northern Greece. Baldwin, count of Flanders,
 71  8,2 |             the whole population of Greece who “would regard Theodore
 72  8,2 |           him a “great destroyer of Greece” (magnus populator Graeciae).[
 73  8,5 |            the Frankish dominion in Greece developed.”[44] “Henry’s
 74  8,7 |            the western districts of Greece from absorption by the neighboring
 75  8,10|    Constance, the august Empress of Greece.”[77]~ Frederick’s ecclesiastical
 76  8,12|          out of the question middle Greece and the Peloponnesus, nothing
 77  8,16|         certainly take root also in Greece, where the conditions at
 78  8,16|   literature, particularly Ovid; in Greece by means of the literary
 79  9,2 |             and a portion of Middle Greece. Michael Pataeologus was
 80  9,2 |           to the glories of ancient Greece. For instance, officially
 81  9,2 |          the regeneration of modern Greece. Moreover, the epoch of
 82  9,4 |            Thermopylae, into middle Greece to the territory of the
 83  9,4 |              which at Athens and in Greece in general has left very
 84  9,4 |           today, in some regions of Greece, for example, in the island
 85  9,4 |        Catalan domination in middle Greece in the fourteenth century
 86  9,4 |      erected in middle and northern Greece.[91] A modern Catalan historian,
 87  9,4 |           Catalan problem in Middle Greece, A. Rubió y Lluch, declared, “
 88  9,4 |          The discovery of a Catalan Greece is, in our opinion, one
 89  9,4 |             the Catalan dominion in Greece remains to be learned; but
 90  9,4 |             the Catalan dominion in Greece must be told on the basis
 91  9,4 |             the Catalan dominion in Greece.~ ~Successes of the Turks
 92  9,4 |             Peloponnesus and middle Greece the Latins continued to
 93  9,4 |            century, all over middle Greece, the Peloponnesus, and many
 94  9,4 |      Christian population of modern Greece.” He wrote in the second
 95  9,4 |           Greek-Slavs who inhabited Greece were displaced and crushed
 96  9,4 |      nineteenth century which freed Greece from the Turkish yoke, was
 97  9,4 |       Fallmerayer journeyed through Greece and found in Attica, Boeotia,
 98  9,4 |          one million inhabitants of Greece, about 173,000 were Albanians,”
 99  9,4 |        colonization to the south in Greece as far as the Peloponnesus,
100  9,6 |         leave Athos and emigrate to Greece, to Thessaly, where he founded
101  9,7 |            Ottomans. While northern Greece had already fallen a prey
102  9,7 |             and the rest of ancient Greece was on the point of succumbing
103  9,7 |          Valerian when he fortified Greece against the Goths; and finally
104  9,7 |            Justinian the Great when Greece was threatened by the Huns
105  9,7 |             they marched south into Greece where they destroyed the
106  9,8 |            into middle and northern Greece, where the Turks were already
107  9,8 |           Constantine into northern Greece as an insult to him; he
108  9,9 |              229] shortly after all Greece with the Peloponnesus submitted
109  9,18|             practice in present-day Greece and Bessarabia.[411]~ Several
110  9,19|       century. Moving from Italy to Greece and back again, passing
111  9,19|        Greek of Thessalonica and in Greece for an Italian and living
112  9,19|             and vilifies and blames Greece and Byzantium, which he
113  9,19|             Slavonic invasions into Greece.[459] In the seventh century
114  9,19| Constantinople, ‘‘but learning that Greece abounding once in great