Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3   |           with the problem of their Slavonic extraction, which was long
 2  3   |             the high authorities in Slavonic studies, were Slavonic names,
 3  3   |           in Slavonic studies, were Slavonic names, as, for example,
 4  3   |           The theory of Justinian’s Slavonic origin must therefore be
 5  3,4 |     beginning in this period of the Slavonic problem in the Balkan peninsula
 6  3,9 |           was later translated into Slavonic and became widely spread
 7  3,12|       Thessalonica, one of the main Slavonic centers in the peninsula.[
 8  3,12|          became occupied largely by Slavonic settlers. The writers of
 9  3,15|     investigation of sources on the Slavonic invasions into the Balkan
10  3,15| ethnographical elements, chiefly of Slavonic and Albanian origin. The
11  3,15|             tribe akin to the great Slavonic race. The Scythian Slavs,
12  3,15|   Philopoemen ... A population with Slavonic facial features and with
13  3,15|      Fallmerayer’s opinion that the Slavonic invasions of the sixth century
14  3,15|             the significance of the Slavonic element in Greece at all
15  3,15|             costs. In his judgment, Slavonic settlements in Greece proper
16  3,15|        however, for concluding that Slavonic settlements of very considerable
17  3,15|             important source on the Slavonic penetration of the Balkan
18  3,15|            opinion was nothing new. Slavonic influence in Greece had
19  3,15|           was Kopitar, a scholar of Slavonic studies in Vienna in the
20  3,16|        period. But this is not all. Slavonic history and Slavonic antiquity
21  3,16|           all. Slavonic history and Slavonic antiquity find in Procopius
22  3,16|             Byzantine, eastern, and Slavonic chronography. The large
23  3,16|   chronography. The large number of Slavonic selections and translations
24  3,16|       Italian, Spanish, French, and Slavonic. Some of the manuscripts
25  3,16|             Turkish literature. The Slavonic and Muhammedan versions
26  4,1 |             the appearance of large Slavonic settlements. In the West
27  4,1 |             North Africa.[67]~ ~The Slavonic advance and the origin of
28  4,1 |   Thessalonica became surrounded by Slavonic tribes and found it difficult
29  4,1 |            massacres. A seal of the Slavonic military colony of Bithynia,
30  4,1 |           value, “a new fragment of Slavonic tribal history,” which affords “
31  4,1 |             century, the problem of Slavonic settlements in Asia Minor
32  4,1 |           collided with the compact Slavonic population of the neighboring
33  4,1 |          unifying element among the Slavonic tribes of the peninsula
34  4,1 |          the great influence of the Slavonic atmosphere. Great racial
35  4,4 |      Helladikoi) was formed against Slavonic irruptions into Greece.
36  4,4 |             were led by the growing Slavonic and Bulgarian menace in
37  5,2 |             year (783) to quell the Slavonic revolt were taken from the
38  5,2 |             that it was situated in Slavonic (Slavinian) land (in Slawinia
39  5,2 |             expedition “against the Slavonic tribes,” to Greece, Thessalonica,
40  5,3 |           upon documents of ancient Slavonic legislation.~ The Ecloga
41  5,3 |         scholars with the extensive Slavonic settlements in the Empire,
42  5,3 |             the general accounts of Slavonic settlements in the Empire,
43  5,3 |           element, in this case the Slavonic. V. N. Zlatarsky recently
44  5,3 |             supported the theory of Slavonic influence on the Rural Code,
45  5,3 |             introduced into his law Slavonic manners and customs, hoping
46  5,3 |         with serfdom. The theory of Slavonic influence must be discarded
47  5,3 |           from the point of view of Slavonic studies. An Old Russian
48  5,8 |        gaining over to his side the Slavonic population of Macedonia
49  5,8 |           story that the two famous Slavonic missionaries, the brothers
50  5,8 |             upon the early pages of Slavonic literatures, particularly
51  5,8 |             formed the basis of the Slavonic translation.[181]~ Iconoclastic
52  6,3 |           to this agreement all the Slavonic lands of contemporary southern
53  6,3 |         Bulgarian sceptre all those Slavonic tribes of the Balkan peninsula
54  6,3 |             the Balkan peninsula by Slavonic supremacy.~ Simeon was succeeded
55  6,7 |             the greater part of the Slavonic tribes settled in the Peloponnesus
56  6,7 |          became much greater in the Slavonic world and in the three eastern
57  6,7 |            has been translated into Slavonic, and many extracts from
58  6,7 |          from it are to be found in Slavonic codes and in the Russian
59  6,8 |            given in two languages, “Slavonic” and “Russian,” that is,
60  6,8 |           of western Europe and the Slavonic states, including Russia.
61  6,8 |            however, a published Old Slavonic version of it so that a
62  7,1 |     Dyrrachium (formerly Epidamnus; Slavonic Drach [Drač] now Durazzo)
63  7,1 |          spokesmen for the national Slavonic political opposition against
64  7,2 |            when the solution of the Slavonic problem in the Balkan peninsula
65  7,3 |          population, perhaps partly Slavonic, with barbarian language
66  7,4 |          one may see some traces of Slavonic influence. Moreover, some
67  7,4 |             important phenomenon of Slavonic community and free peasant
68  8,2 |             Vasilievsky wrote, “the Slavonic rulers could not succeed
69  8,2 |            which exist in Greek and Slavonic versions, as well as in
70  8,7 |          all sides by the Latin and Slavonic states, on the east by the
71  8,13|          the light-armed Bithynian, Slavonic, and eastern troops. “Perhaps
72  8,16|             afterwards in the south Slavonic churches, and finally reached
73  8,17|            the Persian, Arab, Avar, Slavonic, and Bulgarian invasions
74  8,17|          Uspensky, who regarded the Slavonic influence in Byzantium as
75  8,17|       origin of the institution but Slavonic, and its first manifestations
76  8,17|        referred to the epoch of the Slavonic settlements in Asia Minor.”[
77  8,17|           other countries, Western, Slavonic, and Muhammedan, including
78  8,17|           countries, Muhammedan and Slavonic, Old Russian in particular.
79  8,17|       Persian, Arab, Bulgarian, and Slavonic dangers a reorganization
80  9,2 |           latter is often given the Slavonic name of his grandfather
81  9,3 |           idea of the course of the Slavonic settlements in southern
82  9,3 |       service of the Angevins … The Slavonic settlements in southern
83  9,4 |             of establishing a great Slavonic empire. But for many reasons
84  9,4 |           great obstacle in the two Slavonic states, Bulgaria and Serbia.
85  9,4 |             or Roman form comes the Slavonic Arbanasi, in modern Greek
86  9,4 |             of the Adriatic Sea the Slavonic Ragusa (Dubrovnik),[104]
87  9,5 |          been the liberation of the Slavonic lands from the power of
88  9,5 |          the formation of one great Slavonic Empire; “his very attempt,”
89  9,5 |        Serbian kingdom, and all the Slavonic lands annexed to it were
90  9,6 |       troubles in Byzantium and the Slavonic states, Bulgaria and Serbia,
91  9,7 |       Manuel at their head, and the Slavonic princes; he seems to have
92  9,7 |          and a half of absence. The Slavonic city on the Adriatic, Ragusa (
93  9,9 |           in Greek, Latin, Italian, Slavonic, and Turkish.~ The chief
94  9,9 |            the Greek, Frankish, and Slavonic states;”[210] in other words,
95  9,12|       entirely lost; in Europe, the Slavonic and Latin states occupied
96  9,15|        languages, Latin, Greek, and Slavonic, is preserved and exhibited
97  9,18|          Sparta, Trebizond) and the Slavonic kingdoms which followed
98  9,18|          and its reflections in the Slavonic countries in general and
99  9,19|            Sicily under pressure of Slavonic invasions into Greece.[459]