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Alphabetical [« »] slavonization 2 slavonized 6 slavophile 2 slavs 110 slawinia 1 slay 1 slayer 3 | Frequency [« »] 111 chief 111 north 111 sixth 110 slavs 110 southern 110 succeeded 109 european | A.A. Vasiliev History of the Byzantine empire IntraText - Concordances slavs |
Chapter, Paragraph
1 2,3 | Turkish) origin,[112] and the Slavs began their devastating 2 2,3 | the Huns but also on the Slavs of the Middle Danube whom 3 2,5 | identified the Getae with the Slavs.[143] Thus, during the reign 4 2,5 | reign of Anastasius, the Slavs, together with the Bulgarians, 5 2,5 | advanced the theory that the Slavs entered the Balkan peninsula 6 2,5 | attacks of the Bulgarians and Slavs during the reign of Anastasius 7 2,5 | Bulgarians, and perhaps Slavs, and aided by a large fleet, 8 2,5 | predominance. The Bulgarians and Slavs were only beginning their 9 3,3 | Persia in the East and the Slavs in the north.~ The main 10 3,3 | attacks of the Persians, Slavs, and Huns.~ The principal 11 3,4 | thess wars. Persia. The Slavs. — The expedition against 12 3,4 | in the east and with the Slavs and the Huns in the north.~ 13 3,4 | the Bulgarians, and the Slavs had devastated the provinces 14 3,4 | the time of Justinian the Slavs appear for the first time 15 3,4 | Procopius. Large hordes of Slavs and Bulgarians, whom Procopius 16 3,4 | Justinian’s reign also the Slavs began to show a clearly 17 3,4 | invasions and often forced the Slavs to retreat beyond the Danube. 18 3,4 | Danube. But not all the Slavs went back. Justinian’s troops, 19 3,4 | yearly incursions of the Slavs in the Balkan peninsula, 20 3,4 | Balkan peninsula, and some Slavs remained there. The beginning 21 3,4 | centuries.~ Besides the Slavs, the German Gepids and Kotrigurs, 22 3,9 | widely spread among the Slavs. There exist numerous Russian 23 3,10| War, the struggle with the Slavs and Avars in the Balkan 24 3,11| attacks of the Avars and Slavs in the Balkan peninsula.[ 25 3,12| Slavs and Avars.~ Very important 26 3,12| During Justinian’s reign the Slavs frequently attacked the 27 3,12| were then large numbers of Slavs remaining in the Byzantine 28 3,12| that time in Pannonia. The Slavs and Avars menaced the capital 29 3,12| completely destroyed by the Slavs. Studies of the problem 30 3,12| southward movement of the Slavs and Avars, which Byzantine 31 3,12| tribes and they confuse the Slavs and Avars because they attacked 32 3,14| and the onslaught of the Slavs and Bulgars resulted in 33 3,15| The problem of the Slavs in Greece.~ As a result 34 3,15| Slavonic race. The Scythian Slavs, the Illyrian Arnauts, children 35 3,15| they brought with them the Slavs and spurred them on to conquer 36 3,15| Empire conjointly with the Slavs. This particular invasion 37 3,15| completely, filled with Slavs, who gradually covered Greece 38 3,15| thoroughly the problem of the Slavs in Greece and published 39 3,15| mention the presence of Slavs in Greece, primarily in 40 3,15| question, the problem of the Slavs in Greece during the Middle 41 3,15| penetration and settlement of the Slavs in the Balkan Peninsula 42 3,16| life and beliefs of the Slavs, while the Germanic peoples 43 3,16| information about Persia and the Slavs in the Balkan peninsula 44 4,1 | the campaigns of Avars and Slavs.~ Heraclius, a very gifted 45 4,1 | the east, the Avars and Slavs from the north, and internal 46 4,1 | the beginning of which the Slavs took Greece from the Romans, 47 4,1 | huge hordes of Avars and Slavs. He also formed an agreement 48 4,1 | threatened by the Lombards, Slavs, Bulgarians, and Arabs. 49 4,1 | of the sixth century the Slavs not only continually attacked 50 4,1 | the Heraclian dynasty the Slavs persistently advanced into 51 4,1 | walls.~ In their vessels the Slavs descended to the Aegean 52 4,1 | migration of large masses of Slavs to Asia Minor and Syria. 53 4,1 | Justinian II a horde of Slavs numbering no less than 80, 54 4,1 | terrible offense the remaining Slavs of Opsikion were subjected 55 4,1 | and discipline among the Slavs. Acting as a unifying element 56 4,1 | against the Bulgarians and Slavs. Numerically weaker than 57 4,1 | Numerically weaker than the Slavs, the Bulgarian horde of 58 4,1 | gradual advance of the Balkan Slavs toward the capital, the 59 4,4 | northwest of the Empire the Slavs occupied a considerable 60 4,4 | called attention to the Slavs. When they inundated the 61 4,4 | the transporting of 80,000 Slavs to Opsikion under Justinian 62 4,4 | was created against the Slavs and Bulgarians, and later, 63 5,2 | toward Arabs, Bulgarians, and Slavs.~ At the time of Leo’s accession 64 5,2 | struggle with the conquered Slavs of the peninsula. The Bulgarian 65 5,2 | between the Bulgarians and the Slavs became less pronounced. 66 5,2 | forces included also the Slavs, who formed part of their 67 5,2 | Balkan peninsula by the Slavs also continued in the eighth 68 5,2 | references to the presence of Slavs in Dyrrachium and in Athens 69 5,2 | Peloponnesus.[20] Later these Greek Slavs took an active part in the 70 5,2 | in the eighth century the Slavs in the Balkan peninsula, 71 5,2 | century the Bulgarians and the Slavs became two very serious 72 5,3 | exceptional influence of the Slavs upon the internal customs 73 5,3 | policy. Leo saw that the Slavs under his power were very 74 5,3 | conditions more attractive to the Slavs.[43] But a closer study 75 5,3 | the Empire — the Arabs, Slavs, and Bulgarians; and on 76 5,5 | external fight with the Slavs who lived in Greece. Furthermore, 77 5,8 | Byzantine Empire.~ ~Arabs and Slavs and the insurrection of 78 5,8 | Besides his own kinsmen, the Slavs, who had formed some immense 79 5,8 | the European shores the Slavs of Thrace and Macedonia 80 5,8 | aided the Peloponnesian Slavs in their uprising and the 81 5,8 | between the Bulgarians and the Slavs of the before named provinces.[ 82 5,8 | that the apostle of the Slavs, Constantine (Cyril), studied 83 6,1 | were many Armenians and Slavs among the population of 84 6,1 | later intermarried with Slavs, who were very numerous 85 6,4 | Varangians, Russians, Poliane, Slavs, Krivichi, Tivertsy, and 86 6,6 | western Arabs and the Adriatic Slavs were concerned.~ From the 87 6,7 | time of Basil I; the pagan Slavs remained in the mountains 88 6,8 | various tribes —Macedonian Slavs, Bulgarians, Uzes, Patzinaks, 89 6,8 | tribes, including perhaps the Slavs, moved on to the south, 90 7,1 | composed of Macedonian Slavs, Turks, the imperial Varangian‑ 91 7,1 | another; for example, the Slavs were moved to Asia Minor 92 7,1 | other against the pagan Slavs in the north, on the Elbe ( 93 7,3 | stubborn resistance of the Slavs (the tribe of Melingi) who 94 7,4 | at that time Greeks and Slavs, Italians, Spaniards (Iberians) 95 8,12| organized on a larger scale by Slavs, that is, by the Serbs, 96 8,13| Castoria. Turks, Cumans, and Slavs, as well as Greeks, fought 97 9,2 | Taygetus to overawe the Slavs dwelling there. These three 98 9,3 | court.[46] The southern Slavs began to crowd into his 99 9,3 | deal of information on the Slavs, V. Makushev, wrote that, 100 9,3 | and of the great number of Slavs pouring from all quarters 101 9,3 | considered the Bithynian akritai Slavs.”[75] But more probably 102 9,3 | been the descendants of the Slavs who had long ago settled 103 9,4 | of the peninsula by the Slavs. Later, the Albanians (not 104 9,4 | completely exterminated by the Slavs and Albanians; “not a single 105 9,5 | replace it by that of the Slavs…”[111] “He wished to possess 106 9,5 | grandiose attempt of the Slavs, their third and last, to 107 9,7 | threatened by the Huns and Slavs.[170] In preparation for 108 9,7 | of the Latin conquerors), Slavs (Sthlavinians), Illyrians ( 109 9,18| Balkan peninsula, and on the Slavs and the geography of the 110 9,18| the painting either of the Slavs or of the Byzantine Greeks