Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          Eburacum (York). All four rulers were considered as rulers
 2  2,2 |          rulers were considered as rulers of a single empire, and
 3  2,2 |          broke out among the three rulers, during which two of the
 4  2,2 |         maintained: there were two rulers of one state. Contemporaries
 5  2,3 |      Honorius, were proclaimed the rulers of the Empire; Arcadius
 6  2,3 |        assume power and become the rulers of the citizens. And then
 7  2,3 |      function of servants, are our rulers in political life? The Emperor
 8  2,5 |          politically perspicacious rulers as compared with the emperors
 9  3,3 |           orthodox population. The rulers of Constantinople, as lawful
10  3,3 |        natural suzerain of all the rulers within the boundaries of
11  3,8 |    officials. One Novel orders the rulers “to treat with fatherly
12  3,8 |         Thus, if you will meet the rulers reasonably and help them
13  3,8 |       reign everywhere between the rulers and the ruled.”[89] The
14  3,10|          outstanding of these four rulers was the energetic soldier
15  3,12|         from the even more distant rulers of Constantinople, who were
16  3,14|          the hands of the military rulers. Byzantine administration
17  3,14|            along with the military rulers, but acted under the guidance
18  4   |       occupied by three accidental rulers: the Armenian Vardan or
19  4,1 |        commanded by five different rulers or dukes (duces), entrusted
20  4,1 |         That Muhammed wrote to the rulers of other lands, including
21  4,1 |            Avars and other western rulers, “they sent ambassadors
22  4,1 |          Christians to the Arabian rulers. Jerusalem, as one of the
23  4,1 |          spite of this, the Muslim rulers granted certain privileges
24  4,1 |         organized by the Byzantine rulers against the Bulgarians and
25  4,4 |   immediately give way to military rulers. The civil administration,
26  4,4 |          17).~The three accidental rulers, Vardan or Philippicus,
27  5,1 |       power on the throne, i.e. be rulers of the Empire in the full
28  5,4 |         hands of the clergy. These rulers acted, not from personal
29  5,4 |          was intended to aid these rulers in the realization of their
30  5,4 |         origin of the iconoclastic rulers cannot be viewed as accidental.
31  5,6 |        emperors were viewed as two rulers governing one state. It
32  5,6 |         Leo III.~ Neither of these rulers intended to create a western
33  5,7 |          the services of the first rulers of the Isaurian line, particularly
34  5,7 |             as one of the greatest rulers of the Eastern Empire, and
35  5,7 |         excessive praise for these rulers. The three volumes of J.
36  5,7 |       friendship with the Frankish rulers initiated a new and extremely
37  5,8 |          67), represented by three rulers, is called the Amorian or
38  5,8 |          Umayyad emir. The western rulers all received the ambassadors
39  6,1 |            VIII (976-1028), become rulers of the Empire. Administrative
40  6,2 |         Arabs forced the Byzantine rulers to devote more attention
41  6,3 |           the Emperor’s power, the rulers of the Macedonian dynasty
42  6,3 |          one of the most prominent rulers of the First Bulgarian Empire.”[
43  6,5 |         importance.~ The Byzantine rulers considered the Patzinaks
44  6,6 |     letters exchanged by these two rulers that they were engaged in
45  6,6 |         footsteps of the Byzantine rulers did Otto III hope to restore
46  6,7 |    official title of the Byzantine rulers, he transferred to Otto
47  6,7 |      sufficiently elucidated.~ The rulers of the Macedonian dynasty,
48  6,7 |          The measures taken by the rulers of the Macedonian dynasty
49  6,7 |         legislators considered all rulers as champions of justice,
50  6,7 |           compelled the Macedonian rulers to issue several novels.~
51  6,8 |     frequent changes of accidental rulers, and the beginning of a
52  6,8 |           such frequent changes of rulers and unceasing hidden and
53  6,8 | independent dynasties and separate rulers. After their conquest of
54  6,8 |         treaty negotiated by these rulers. The Turks utilized every
55  6,8 |       European markgraves (meaning rulers of the borderlands, marches)
56  6,8 |          favored by the accidental rulers of the period as much as
57  6,8 |        time of the last Macedonian rulers and the years of the troubled
58  7,1 |          his judgment of Byzantine rulers, wrote of this “best and
59  7,1 |            the power of the wicked rulers, and to be “a friend of
60  7,1 |           for aid, and among other rulers he appealed to Henry IV
61  7,1 |          because among the Turkish rulers (emirs) a struggle for power
62  7,1 |        also appealed to individual rulers of the West. But Alexius
63  7,1 |        First Crusade the Christian rulers in the east, that is to
64  7,1 |    Byzantine Emperor and the Latin rulers of Antioch, Edessa, and
65  7,1 |       Zangi, one of the Muhammedan rulers or Atabegs of Mosul, as
66  7,2 |        friendly relations with the rulers of the countries through
67  7,3 |          to the throne three Greek rulers were living; the two Emperors,
68  8,2 |            there arose independent rulers; the city of Nicaea shut
69  8,2 |   Vasilievsky wrote, “the Slavonic rulers could not succeed in making
70  8,7 |         therefore the names of the rulers of Epirus are sometimes
71  8,8 |      Constantinople. But the Greek rulers could not come to an agreement
72  8,9 |           alliance of the Orthodox rulers of the East, composed of
73  8,9 |            western Europe, begging rulers for help for the Empire
74  8,10|           the two widely separated rulers, the Emperor of Nicaea and
75  8,12|            by foreign and tyrannic rulers, Latin, Persian, Bulgarian,
76  8,12|       restorer of the Empire — the rulers of Thessalonica, Epirus,
77  8,13|        Byzantine Empire.~ The last rulers of the Empire of Nicaea
78  8,14|           an extent that the Latin rulers entirely put aside the plan
79  8,17|        European margraves (meaning rulers of the borderland, marches)
80  9,2 |       problem of the rights of the rulers of Moscow, those representatives
81  9,3 |    brilliant of that time; foreign rulers esteemed him highly; and
82  9,4 |         Like Charles of Anjou, the rulers of these two peoples had
83  9,7 |           appealed to the European rulers for help. France answered
84  9,7 |          help to the most powerful rulers of western Europe and to
85  9,7 |        induce the western European rulers to take more decisive steps.
86  9,8 |    negotiations with the different rulers in the peninsula. On one
87  9,9 |           the numberless Christian rulers to take up arms? Look upon
88  9,11|   resistance from western European rulers. In his turn, on his way
89  9,14|       papal appeals to the western rulers for aid against the Turks
90  9,18|          of the Ottomans and their rulers. Laonikos was forced to