Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |           the Balkan peninsula the Bulgarians, a people of Hunnic (Turkish)
 2  2,4 |   Responses to the Consults of the Bulgarians” (Responsa papae Nicolai
 3  2,4 |            the life of the ancient Bulgarians should not be exaggerated,
 4  2,5 |    boundary were undertaken by the Bulgarians, Getae, and Scythians during
 5  2,5 |         reign of Anastasius I. The Bulgarians, who raided the borders
 6  2,5 |           Slavs, together with the Bulgarians, first began their irruptions
 7  2,5 |           145]~ The attacks of the Bulgarians and Slavs during the reign
 8  2,5 |       large army composed of Huns, Bulgarians, and perhaps Slavs, and
 9  2,5 |         Isaurian predominance. The Bulgarians and Slavs were only beginning
10  3,4 |           northern barbarians, the Bulgarians, and the Slavs had devastated
11  3,4 |          Large hordes of Slavs and Bulgarians, whom Procopius calls Huns,
12  4   |         later, with the aid of the Bulgarians, he succeeded in regaining
13  4,1 |            by the Lombards, Slavs, Bulgarians, and Arabs. L. Bréhier wrote
14  4,1 |            reference is to the old Bulgarians, a people of Hunnic (Turkish)
15  4,1 |           known as Dobrudja. These Bulgarians, as V. N. Zlatarsky asserted,
16  4,1 |           the early history of the Bulgarians. Even if such an agreement
17  4,1 |           bound himself to pay the Bulgarians annual tribute and cede
18  4,1 |       remained in the hands of the Bulgarians. The newly formed kingdom,
19  4,1 |       politically established, the Bulgarians gradually widened their
20  4,1 |           in separated groups, the Bulgarians gradually developed a powerful
21  4,1 |       Byzantine rulers against the Bulgarians and Slavs. Numerically weaker
22  4,1 |     changes took place among these Bulgarians; they gradually lost their
23  4,1 |       still bear their old name of Bulgarians.[72]~ In 1899 and 1900 the
24  4,1 |            same scholar said, “the Bulgarians soon became subject to the
25  4,4 |      created against the Slavs and Bulgarians, and later, perhaps at the
26  4,4 |     particularly unsuccessful. The Bulgarians, determined to take revenge
27  5,2 |         The attitude toward Arabs, Bulgarians, and Slavs.~ At the time
28  5,2 |            as in self-defense, the Bulgarians also were fighting against
29  5,2 |        found two allies: first the Bulgarians, and later the Khazars.
30  5,2 |           Isaurian dynasty and the Bulgarians. The latter, having recently
31  5,2 |             as new conquerors, the Bulgarians were forced to struggle
32  5,2 |          the Byzantine Empire. The Bulgarians had aided Justinian II in
33  5,2 |      writers say nothing about the Bulgarians. During the reign of Leo
34  5,2 | Constantinople. Following this the Bulgarians began military operations.
35  5,2 |         nine campaigns against the Bulgarians both on land and on sea,
36  5,2 |     energetic struggle against the Bulgarians and because of the numerous
37  5,2 |       sharp antagonism between the Bulgarians and the Slavs became less
38  5,2 |        agree to pay tribute to the Bulgarians.~ In the military collisions
39  5,2 |         between the Empire and the Bulgarians of the eighth century, the
40  5,2 |           By the ninth century the Bulgarians and the Slavs became two
41  5,3 |        tempted to pass over to the Bulgarians and conclude with them a
42  5,3 |              the Arabs, Slavs, and Bulgarians; and on the other hand,
43  5,8 |            fell in battle with the Bulgarians in the year 811, and the
44  5,8 |  unsuccessful campaign against the Bulgarians, by the military commander
45  5,8 |         other, he was aided by the Bulgarians, who appeared unexpectedly
46  5,8 |           Byzantine Empire and the Bulgarians in the epoch of the Amorian
47  5,8 |            an alliance between the Bulgarians and the Slavs of the before
48  5,8 |           several clashes with the Bulgarians, Nicephorus undertook a
49  5,8 |      definitely concluded with the Bulgarians, Leo V reconstructed some
50  5,8 |           of the conversion of the Bulgarians to Christianity.~ The Christian
51  5,8 |    Byzantine captives taken by the Bulgarians during their battles with
52  5,8 |            evidence. The fact that Bulgarians received baptism from the
53  5,8 |      victorious over the Arabs and Bulgarians, and some of them may even
54  6   |          the north with the Arabs, Bulgarians, and Russians, was crowned
55  6,2 |           A war broke out with the Bulgarians, which ended with their
56  6,2 |            the hostile acts of the Bulgarians, which became more serious
57  6,3 |          Byzantine Empire with the Bulgarians and Magyars.~ The relations
58  6,3 |         hostile action against the Bulgarians and to send rich gifts to
59  6,3 |       scheme only by ceding to the Bulgarians other lands of the Empire.
60  6,3 |      became emperor. Meanwhile the Bulgarians forged their way as far
61  6,3 |            himself “emperor of the Bulgarians and Greeks.”~ In 923 or
62  6,3 |     struggle persistently with the Bulgarians, and were aided by the Russian
63  6,3 |    Tzimisces.~ After his death the Bulgarians took advantage of the internal
64  6,3 |       cruel was his fight with the Bulgarians that he was given the name
65  6,3 |      Bulgaroctonus (“Slayer of the Bulgarians”). When Samuel beheld 14,
66  6,3 |          When Samuel beheld 14,000 Bulgarians blinded by Basil II and
67  6,3 |         the districts populated by Bulgarians gradually were penetrated
68  6,4 |          invaded by the victorious Bulgarians. Basil appealed for help
69  6,5 |         the Russians, Magyars, and Bulgarians. Constantine Porphyrogenitus
70  6,5 |           nor the Magyars, nor the Bulgarians will be able to attack Byzantine
71  6,8 |          tribes —Macedonian Slavs, Bulgarians, Uzes, Patzinaks, Varangians,
72  6,8 |       deals with Arabs, Armenians, Bulgarians, Dalmatians, Franks, southern
73  7,2 |        today; it was joined by the Bulgarians, and to some extent by the
74  7,2 |     Whenever Nicetas mentioned the Bulgarians, he gave their name jointly
75  7,2 |           with that of the Vlachs: Bulgarians and Vlachs. The western
76  7,2 |            of the most part of the Bulgarians” (Blacorum et maxime partis
77  7,2 |          addressed him as “King of Bulgarians and Vlachs” (Bulgarorum
78  7,2 |        movement of liberation, the Bulgarians without doubt took an active
79  7,2 |            by both Wallachians and Bulgarians, and their desire for independence.
80  7,2 |           Holy Land. The Serbs and Bulgarians intended to use that favorable
81  7,2 |       opened negotiations with the Bulgarians. The Serbs and Bulgarians
82  7,2 |          Bulgarians. The Serbs and Bulgarians proposed to Frederick an
83  7,2 |           severely defeated by the Bulgarians. The Emperor himself narrowly
84  7,2 |        peace negotiations with the Bulgarians. But they presented unacceptable
85  7,2 |            through his legate. The Bulgarians recognized the pope as their
86  7,2 |    negotiations with the Serbs and Bulgarians. For the success of his
87  7,2 |    negotiations with the Serbs and Bulgarians, which had been clearly
88  8,13|  father-in-law, a treaty was made. Bulgarians and Greeks received their
89  9,3 |          The Mongols (Tartars) and Bulgarians vanquished the Byzantine
90  9,18|           Serbs, the Bosniaks, the Bulgarians and the Roumanians, with