Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |         judgment of the well-known German historian, Jacob Burckhardt,
  2  2,1 |          on different grounds, the German theologian Adolph Harnack,
  3  2,1 |     Christianity. Schoenebeck, the German historian, questioned Grégoire’
  4  2,1 |         unreservedly.~ In 1891 the German scholar O. Seeck advanced
  5  2,2 |         Eudoxia, the daughter of a German (Frankish) chief; and the
  6  2,3 |          the steady advance of the German barbarians, the Goths, who
  7  2,3 |        population, provoked by the German outrages, finally revolted
  8  2,3 |          among its students.~ ~The German (Gothic) problem in the
  9  2,3 |            its greater part into a German army, whose members often
 10  2,3 |          responsible posts were in German hands. Theodosius, in following
 11  2,3 |  background, watched the growth of German power with restlessness.
 12  2,3 |            to see very clearly the German menace to the Empire, and
 13  2,3 |           through the efforts of a German, Fravitta, who was designated
 14  2,3 |       severe crisis because of the German migrations. The most terrific
 15  2,5 |       importance of the leaders of German troops increased very greatly
 16  2,5 |           century of the barbarian German kingdoms in the West, became
 17  2,5 |           was practically ruled by German chiefs, and at the end of
 18  2,5 |          of the nineteenth century German scholars advanced the theory
 19  3,3 |         were the Germans. Thus the German question reappeared in the
 20  3,3 |       ruler he could not allow the German Arians to oppress the orthodox
 21  3,4 |             Besides the Slavs, the German Gepids and Kotrigurs, a
 22  3,5 |       Corpus Juris into Russian. A German scholar published a contemporary
 23  3,12|          possession of it.”[121] A German scholar of the early nineteenth
 24  3,12|           again conquered by a new German barbarian tribe, the Lombards,
 25  3,15|           it was that from a small German town came a voice which
 26  3,15|      general history in one of the German lyceums.~ In the first volume
 27  3,15|      Evagrius did not confuse this German scholar, for at that period
 28  3,15|    opponent of Fallmerayer was the German historian, Carl Hopf, who
 29  4,3 |           Pope Constantine, as the German church historian, Hefele,
 30  5,3 |    authority on Byzantine law, the German scholar Zachariä von Lingenthal,
 31  5,3 |          place. He agreed with the German scholar, however, that the “
 32  5,6 |            part of the empire. The German historian P. Schramm, who
 33  5,6 |           Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation.”~ Only after the
 34  6,2 |            the collisions with the German king, Otto the Great, in
 35  6,2 |      Theophano, to the heir of the German throne, the future Emperor
 36  6,2 |            The intervention of the German Emperor Otto II (related
 37  6,6 |         rival in the person of the German ruler, Otto I, crowned with
 38  6,6 |           Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation.” Upon assuming the
 39  6,6 |        offensive alliance with the German ruler against the Muslims,
 40  6,6 |            the eastern Emperor the German ruler sent to Constantinople
 41  6,6 |           treaty of peace with the German ruler, but he strengthened
 42  6,6 |           after. From this time on German advance into the Byzantine
 43  6,6 |           secret of his hatred for German coarseness, and dreamed
 44  6,7 |        after the coronation of the German King Otto I and the growth
 45  6,8 |           for investiture with the German king Henry IV. At the time
 46  7,1 |            investigator of it, the German scholar, Hagenmeyer, agreed
 47  7,1 |      French Academy: one book by a German, A. Heeren, which was published
 48  7,1 |      published at the same time in German and French under the title
 49  7,1 |          Citing these words of the German scholar Kugler, the French
 50  7,1 |        Empire.” In a letter to the German king, Henry IV, the pope
 51  7,1 |        critical investigation of a German historian, H. Sybel, published
 52  7,1 |         Byzantium, but also to the German sovereign, who had important
 53  7,1 |     constant friendship,” that the German sovereign promised to be “
 54  7,1 |      person with all forces of the German state. Manuel’s marriage
 55  7,1 |   adversaries as the Byzantine and German sovereigns, he did not venture
 56  7,1 |           it deprived Byzantium of German support and exposed the
 57  7,1 |        Germany to the crusade. The German scholar Kugler, who was
 58  7,1 |           First Crusade.~ When the German troops had pitched their
 59  7,1 |           a pitiful remnant of the German army returned to Nicaea.
 60  7,1 |         ascribe the failure of the German expedition to the intrigues
 61  7,1 |          about the disaster of the German army. The sovereigns met
 62  7,1 |            on together. The Franco‑German troops are known to have
 63  7,1 |      strife between the French and German troops as well as between
 64  7,1 |      Venice; under the pressure of German danger the latter passed
 65  7,1 |       Frederick announced that the German emperors, who had received
 66  7,1 |          latter and reconciled the German sovereign to the pope. In
 67  7,2 |     Frederick would give him noble German hostages and pledge himself
 68  7,2 |           the Germans in Asia. The German ambassadors who were in
 69  7,2 |           In the spring, 1190, the German army crossed the Hellespont.~
 70  7,3 |         the epoch of Henry VI, the German influence was preponderant
 71  7,3 |    undermined by the policy of the German sovereigns, and to putting
 72  7,3 |           in his struggle with the German influence. Seeing the chief
 73  7,3 |         the Comneni to replace the German world state by a similar
 74  7,3 |            had been married to the German king, Philip of Swabia;
 75  7,3 |        against Byzantium. Then the German historian, Karl Hopf, seemed
 76  7,3 |        found, the authority of the German scholar was so great that
 77  7,3 |           place nor time; thus the German intrigue may be proved as
 78  7,3 |          refuted the theory of the German sovereign’s role and returned
 79  7,3 |           the nineteenth century a German historian, W. Norden, definitely
 80  7,3 |          the pope, Venice, and the German king in the West, as well
 81  7,4 |  disputations at Constantinople. A German, Anselm of Havelberg, who
 82  7,4 |          was purely political. The German historian Norden rightly
 83  7,4 |        rights, in the hands of the German king, Frederick; if, for
 84  7,4 |          the imperial power of the German kings. He chose as his hero
 85  7,4 |            the Emperor Manuel, the German princess Bertha-Irene, who
 86  8,10|       least in his youth, he spoke German badly. He regarded religious
 87  8,10|              71] A few years ago a German historian said; “In his
 88  8,13|           the severe judgment of a German historian, Gregorovius, “
 89  8,13|           sophistical maxim of the German philosopher who asserted
 90  8,13|           absurdity.”[113] Another German historian remarked: “The
 91  8,16|           published in 1896 by the German scholar, A. Heisenberg.
 92  8,17|     commendatio, or sometimes by a German word, mundium. Finally,
 93  8,17|         derived this word from the German word Frohne (socage, compulsory
 94  8,17|       which passed to Byzantium in German shape. In his opinion, “
 95  8,17|            Even if we suppose that German immunity has Roman roots,
 96  8,17|     reception of Frankish kings or German emperors. The reception
 97  8,17|           i.e. a rider, knight (in German Ritter), “whose heart was
 98  9,3 |          1281 but according to the German scholar F. Dölger did not
 99  9,4 |            leader Roger de Flor, a German by origin, whose father’
100  9,4 |          the Spanish race.[81] The German historian Hopf declared
101  9,4 |         into negotiations with the German king, Frederick Barbarossa,
102  9,4 | colonization is felt even today. A German scholar of the first half
103  9,4 |           G. Hahn, the author of a German work Albanian Studies, estimated
104  9,7 |            of Morea, Theodore. The German historian, Pallmerayer,
105  9,8 |           the French, English, and German, are rather formidable,
106  9,13|            fourteenth century. The German Byzantinist Gelzer rather
107  9,13|           the Empire.[278] But the German Byzantinist Gelzer drew
108  9,19|    excellent works. For example, a German scholar, G. Körting, observed: “