Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,2 |             Constantine to the Early Sixth Century~After the death
  2  2,3 |             in the early part of the sixth century, before Justinian’
  3  2,4 |            late third century to the sixth decade of the fourth century.
  4  2,4 |             in the early part of the sixth century. This is an instance
  5  2,5 |              Balkan peninsula in the sixth century during the reign
  6  2,5 |             the late fifth and early sixth centuries the idea of a
  7  2,5 |              to one historian of the sixth century, one “needs the
  8  2,5 |               A Syriac source of the sixth century described the joy
  9  2,5 |              to the beginning of the sixth century are closely connected
 10  2,5 |          works appeared in the early sixth century under Anastasius
 11  2,5 |         whether Romanus lived in the sixth or in the early eighth century.
 12  2,5 |      finished work of Romanus in the sixth century seems to indicate
 13  2,5 |             this unusual poet in the sixth century without some previous
 14  2,5 |              Latin historians of the sixth century, Cassiodorus and
 15  2,5 |        century and early part of the sixth, wrote The New History,
 16  2,5 |             and the beginning of the sixth centuries. But in the curriculum
 17  2,5 |          time from the fourth to the sixth centuries is one when various
 18  2,5 |    throughout the fourth, fifth, and sixth centuries. The magnificent
 19  2,5 |            of the fourth, fifth, and sixth centuries was like. One
 20  2,5 |             of the fourth, fifth, or sixth centuries.[191] To the beginning
 21  2,5 |            were reconstructed in the sixth century by Justinian. In
 22  3,2 |          Ravenna, dating back to the sixth century, Theodora is represented
 23  3,3 |          Byzantine Empire during the sixth century, with this difference
 24  3,3 |         attacking the Empire; in the sixth century it was the Empire
 25  3,3 |       century was still alive in the sixth century. It was the basis
 26  3,4 |              two great powers of the sixth century, the Byzantine Empire
 27  3,4 |           the Empire during the late sixth and early seventh centuries.~
 28  3,4 |             to another source of the sixth century, the Syrian John
 29  3,4 |             East and the West in the sixth century was already so great
 30  3,5 |              legislative work of the sixth century has been of unceasing
 31  3,5 |            the Eastern Empire in the sixth century. The success of
 32  3,7 |             553 until the end of the sixth century, and only when Gregory
 33  3,8 |            clear. The sources of the sixth century, Justinian’s period,
 34  3,8 |              of his actions.~ In the sixth century the most influential
 35  3,8 |           the fact that early in the sixth century in Rome under Theodoric
 36  3,8 |           the social struggle in the sixth century. The government
 37  3,8 |             Apions, possessed in the sixth century vast landed property
 38  3,8 |              Corippus, a poet of the sixth century, puts it.[94] The
 39  3,9 |             99] in the middle of the sixth century. This work is extremely
 40  3,9 |             this account that in the sixth century Ceylon was the center
 41  3,9 |            of the fourth, fifth, and sixth centuries — Arcadius, Theodosius,
 42  3,9 |   international economic life of the sixth century the Byzantine Empire
 43  3,9 |           original manuscript of the sixth century has not survived,
 44  3,12|               that at the end of the sixth century the Greeks were
 45  3,12|              122]~ At the end of the sixth and the beginning of the
 46  3,12|        kingdom. In the middle of the sixth century the Lombards, in
 47  3,12|              time, at the end of the sixth century, that the Roman
 48  3,14|         dates back to the end of the sixth century, to the period of
 49  3,14|             also from the end of the sixth century, the time of Emperor
 50  3,14|              South at the end of the sixth century, the attacks of
 51  3,15|            in the second half of the sixth century, a theory of the
 52  3,15|            Slavonic invasions of the sixth century created a situation
 53  3,15|         church historian of the late sixth century, Evagrius, who wrote: “
 54  3,15|           Greece from the end of the sixth century, though they resulted
 55  3,16|              Byzantine Empire in the sixth century. Thus, all the works
 56  3,16|          peninsula at the end of the sixth century.~ Justinian’s ambassador
 57  3,16|              wrote at the end of the sixth century and probably covered
 58  3,16|             history of the fifth and sixth centuries is the work of
 59  3,16|           who died at the end of the sixth century. His Ecclesiastical
 60  3,16|      historians and geographers, the sixth century also had its chroniclers.
 61  3,16|           The true chronicler of the sixth century was the uneducated
 62  3,16|            in the latter part of the sixth century (probably in the
 63  3,16|              Byzantine Empire in the sixth century, especially with
 64  3,16|             continued throughout the sixth century, aroused much literary
 65  3,16|          life in the East during the sixth century left its traces
 66  3,16|          hagiographic writers of the sixth century one must place Cyril
 67  3,16|              lived at the end of the sixth and early part of the seventh
 68  3,16|           the Byzantine court in the sixth century.~ Papyri have revealed
 69  3,16|          Dioscorus, who lived in the sixth century in a small village
 70  3,16|          Constantius, but toward the sixth century it was in a state
 71  3,16|       Western Roman emperors; in the sixth century it became the capital
 72  3,16|               from the middle of the sixth century to the middle of
 73  3,16|           Ravenna. The mosaic of the sixth century can be seen in the
 74  3,16|              Here the mosaics of the sixth century have been preserved
 75  3,16|       Byzantine art of the fifth and sixth centuries.~ The building
 76  3,16|      transfiguration ascribed to the sixth century.[168]~ Several very
 77  4,1 |         particularly powerful in the sixth century under Justinian,
 78  4,1 |          From the second half of the sixth century the Slavs not only
 79  4,3 |                                  The Sixth Ecumenical Council and religious
 80  4,3 |            680 in Constantinople the Sixth Ecumenical Council, which
 81  4,3 |            communication sent by the sixth council to the pope addressed
 82  4,3 |        nevertheless took part in the Sixth Ecumenical Council by sending
 83  4,3 | excommunicated. The decisions of the sixth council proved to Syria,
 84  4,3 |             reached with Rome on the Sixth Ecumenical Council lasted
 85  4,3 |            the task of the Fifth and Sixth Ecumenical Councils, Justinian
 86  4,4 |  geographical works of the fifth and sixth centuries, used very superficially
 87  4,4 |              the confirmation of the Sixth Ecumenical Council. This
 88  4,4 |        established at the end of the sixth century. The attacks of
 89  4,4 |           Chosroes Nushirvan, in the sixth century. In Persia also
 90  4,4 |             basis of the acts of the Sixth Ecumenical Council and the
 91  4,4 |          with the second half of the sixth century, Byzantine art makes
 92  5,3 |          Justinian the Great, in the sixth century, the Latin text
 93  5,4 |              denounced icons. In the sixth century a serious upheaval
 94  5,4 |        Marseilles) at the end of the sixth century ordered that all
 95  5,6 |           policy of Justinian in the sixth century, and this idea was
 96  5,8 |        changes in Asia Minor. In the sixth century under Justinian
 97  5,8 |              fresco representing the Sixth Ecumenical Council, Constantine
 98  6,8 |            in the second half of the sixth century. The Turks also
 99  6,8 |  geographical works of the fifth and sixth centuries. It was also in
100  6,8 |              the clumsy forms of the sixth century, which continued
101  7,1 |         short time at the end of the sixth decade of the eleventh century (
102  8,17|             Code of Justinian in the sixth century, which was proclaimed
103  8,17|             History is a work of the sixth century, biased and one-sided,
104  8,17|          which not only affected the sixth century but continued far
105  8,17|              Apions possessed in the sixth century vast landed property
106  8,17|          exarchs of the close of the sixth century, who under Emperor
107  9,6 |              in the beginning of the sixth decade, in the Bosphorus.
108  9,12|            in the fourth, fifth, and sixth centuries.”[257]~ The Union
109  9,18|             and the beginning of the sixth century. Byzantine mysticism
110  9,19|        conquests of Justinian in the sixth century had introduced to
111  9,19|          gradually increased. In the sixth and seventh centuries many