Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |        over religion, particularly external policy.[17] A. Piganiol
  2  2,2 |           advantages for resisting external enemies. It was inaccessible
  3  2,3 |           reign.~ In the matter of external affairs the brothers were
  4  2,3 | contemporary political events.~ In external struggles the eastern half
  5  2,5 |           Isaurian problem.~ Among external events, in addition to the
  6  3   |      successors (518-610)~In their external as well as in their religious
  7  3,1 |          From the point of view of external policy, the Byzantine emperors
  8  3,3 |                                The external policy of Justinian and
  9  3,4 |        Significance of Justinian’s external policy. — To summarize Justinian’
 10  3,4 |       summarize Justinian’s entire external policy we must say that
 11  3,4 |             Meanwhile, his general external policy brought about an
 12  3,8 |           between the internal and external policies of the Emperor;
 13  3,10|          significant events in the external affairs of the Empire during
 14  3,12|           impotence of Justinian’s external policy in the West, where
 15  3,13|         suffered defeat in all his external and internal undertakings
 16  3,14|       peninsula.~ The unsuccessful external policy of Phocas in regard
 17  4,1 |                                    External Problems~ ~The Persian wars
 18  4,4 |            shield the capital from external enemies. The fourth, the
 19  4,4 |        with full powers in view of external dangers, steadily made themselves
 20  4,4 |        agreement with the pope. In external affairs the Empire was particularly
 21  4,4 |         toward defense against its external enemies. The Persian, and
 22  4,4 |        conquerors.~ In view of the external events of the Heraclian
 23  5,3 |     defender of his Empire against external enemies, but also a wise
 24  5,3 |    indissolubly connected with the external and internal dangers which
 25  5,3 |           imperial title. Thus the external danger required the strengthening
 26  5,4 |        reign, devoted to repelling external enemies and to establishing
 27  5,5 |           to the throne and to the external fight with the Slavs who
 28  5,8 |          the rule of the Empire.~ ~External relations of the Byzantine
 29  6,2 |                                    External affairs of the Macedonian
 30  6,2 |            The main problem in the external policy of Basil I, the founder
 31  6,2 |         advantage of the favorable external conditions.~ The successful
 32  6,2 |           turning point in Basil’s external policy. His plans for a
 33  6,2 | disturbances. As a result of these external and internal complications
 34  6,7 |         century, both internal and external complications brought the
 35  6,7 |           in our struggle with our external enemies, then how can we
 36  6,8 |             During this period the external enemies of the Byzantine
 37  6,8 |        which was unsuitable to the external position of the Empire.
 38  6,8 |            with either internal or external difficulties. At the same
 39  6,8 |          strife for the throne the external policy of the Empire should
 40  6,8 |          complicated and dangerous external conditions brought about
 41  6,8 |        eastern customs, ideas, and external living conditions sanctified
 42  6,8 |     Byzantine Empire and her grave external difficulties, the Norman
 43  6,8 |           activity in the field of external and internal affairs, was
 44  6,8 |            of all the internal and external upheavals, preserved and
 45  6,8 |            a passive acceptance of external forces. Religious fervor
 46  7,1 |            the Empire from serious external dangers which sometimes
 47  7,1 |            unspeakable cruelty. In external affairs, he showed neither
 48  7,1 |           its end.~ ~Alexius I and external relations before the First
 49  7,1 |           was in fatal agony.” The external situation of the Empire
 50  7,1 |            success of Alexius with external enemies was followed by
 51  7,1 |            for the Empire.~ In the external life of the Empire, Alexius
 52  7,1 |           view of the total of his external policy. Such a point of
 53  7,1 |       serious danger. Thus, in his external policy Alexius successfully
 54  7,1 |            against the Empire.~ ~ ~External relations under John II.~ ~
 55  7,1 |          military enterprises. His external policy chiefly continued
 56  7,1 |        John’s main interest in his external policy was concentrated
 57  7,1 |           importance at all in the external history of Byzantium. However,
 58  7,1 |          important parts of John’s external policy in the West, then,
 59  7,1 |           Turks. — If John, in his external policy, had turned his chief
 60  7,1 |           more and more clearly.~ ~External policy of Manuel after the
 61  7,1 |   aggravated by the failure of the external policy. Andronicus came
 62  7,1 |            although we keep up our external relations and often live
 63  7,2 |            ruling the state in its external relations, especially in
 64  7,2 |            streets of the capital. External relations were also unsuccessful.~
 65  7,3 |       situation of Byzantium, both external and internal, left no hope
 66  7,3 |          forces originating in the external and internal conditions
 67  7,4 |            find in Byzantium.”~ In external ecclesiastical affairs the
 68  7,4 |     threatening Byzantium from her external enemies, the Turks and Patzinaks.
 69  7,4 |      Church is explained by purely external political reasons.~ In the
 70  7,4 |        Manuel, both in his secular external policy and in his ecclesiastical
 71  7,4 |        absorbed in the complicated external and internal conditions.
 72  7,4 |         intensity and animation in external relations and especially
 73  7,4 |         population.~ The difficult external situation and almost complete
 74  7,4 |     internal court history and for external policy, and throws special
 75  7,4 |          in which Anna adopted the external form of the ancient Hellenic
 76  7,4 |        themes” and the “disgusting external form of his poetical exercises,”
 77  8,6 |            Asen II. John Vatatzes’ external policy, therefore, consisted
 78  8,7 |          an adequate resistance to external foes. The mountainous and
 79  8,12|                Significance of the external policy of John Vatatzes.~
 80  8,12|           Ducas Vatadzt.”[92]~ The external activity of Vatatzes was
 81  8,13|        Realizing the importance of external political relations, he
 82  8,13|       reign in particular.[99]~ In external activity, Theodore undertook
 83  8,13|            his father’s successful external policy and for his own breadth
 84  8,13|        crowned emperor.~ The chief external danger to the Balkan possessions
 85  8,14|          were not satisfied by the external subjugation of the eastern
 86  8,15|           his varied and strenuous external activity did not prevent
 87  8,16|          great difficulties in the external and internal relations of
 88  9,2 |             considering the severe external and internal troubles, is
 89  9,2 |           history of the epoch, in external and especially in internal
 90  9,3 |                                The external policy of Michael VIII.~ ~
 91  9,3 |    Sicilies is the keystone to his external policy. In connection with
 92  9,3 |       critical moment in Michael’s external policy. In 1281 Michael
 93  9,3 |            it several times in his external policy.[64]~ In this connection
 94  9,3 |           settled in Bithynia. The external policy of Michael VIII,
 95  9,4 |                                The external policy of Byzantium during
 96  9,4 |            of the Andronicoi.~ The external policy of Andronicus II
 97  9,11|         only under pressure of the external Turkish danger but also
 98  9,12|     temporal power unrestrained by external interference was essential
 99  9,12|      constantly persecuted both by external enemies and state officials,
100  9,17|            problems.~ Owing to the external and internal conditions
101  9,17|       position of the Empire, both external and internal, it is strange