Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |        imperial title. A period of civil war followed, during which
 2  2,1 |        opponent agreed, to carry a civil suit to the episcopal court,
 3  2,1 |        already been started in the civil court. Toward the end of
 4  2,1 |         people of any age; (2) any civil case could be transferred
 5  2,1 |            had to be sanctioned by civil judges. All these judicial
 6  2,2 |         and definite separation of civil and military power. These
 7  2,2 |           whose powers were purely civil. The exact number of smaller
 8  2,2 |            official list of court, civil, and military offices, which
 9  2,2 |        powers were likewise purely civil. There were thirteen dioceses.
10  2,2 |           at the head of the whole civil administration and controlled
11  2,2 |            Empire, for purposes of civil government, was divided
12  2,2 |            military authority from civil authority; from his time
13  2,2 |         separation of military and civil functions, which led to
14  2,2 |           concentrate military and civil authority in the same hands.
15  2,2 |         Arians. During the ensuing civil strife Constantine, and
16  2,2 |         bishops were exempted from civil trial.~ In spite of the
17  2,2 |    Constantius refused to do so. A civil war seemed to be unavoidable.
18  2,2 |            and announced that now, civil strifes having been ended,
19  2,2 |       being gradually removed from civil and military posts and their
20  2,3 |         throughout the Empire. The civil rights of the heretics were
21  2,5 |         and were suppressed by the civil and military authorities
22  3,4 |     peninsula. Taking advantage of civil war between different pretenders
23  3,5 |           them. Such a handbook of civil law, intended primarily
24  3,5 |      civilis, i.e., the “Corpus of Civil Law.” Today they are still
25  3,5 |        Europe, Justinian’s code of civil law became the real law
26  3,6 |            the aid of military and civil authorities.~ ~The closing
27  3,6 |       so-called “Septuagint”). The civil rights of the population
28  3,8 |         separating very distinctly civil and military authority.
29  3,8 |     conflicts between military and civil authorities, he ordered
30  3,8 |        life, Justinian entrusted a civil official, the Augustalis (
31  3,8 |           the former separation of civil and military power in the
32  3,14|            in Italy by placing the civil administrative functions
33  3,14|       direct the activities of all civil officials from his residence
34  3,14|         the immediate abolition of civil officials. They continued
35  3,14|    military exarch. Only later the civil officials seem to have been
36  3,14|        military authority over the civil. While the attacks of the
37  3,16|       construction of monuments of civil and religious architecture
38  3,16|       achievements are his code of civil law and the cathedral of
39  4,1 |            conquest the inadequate civil administration of Egypt.[
40  4,1 |     military organization and poor civil administration, and class
41  4,4 |      complete superiority over the civil authorities. This process
42  4,4 |           Armenia, he appointed no civil administrator. The authority
43  4,4 |          and in the exarchates the civil authorities did not immediately
44  4,4 |            to military rulers. The civil administration, the civil
45  4,4 |          civil administration, the civil provinces (eparchies), continued
46  4,4 |          more and more strongly in civil administration. “Heraclius’
47  5,1 |          led by one of the highest civil officials, Nicephorus, and
48  5,3 |      considerable confusion in the civil law of the Byzantine Empire.
49  5,3 |           titles, deal mainly with civil law, and only to a slight
50  5,3 |         Ecloga are accepted by the civil legislation of the most
51  5,3 |         Leo definitely removed the civil officials and transferred
52  5,3 |      officials and transferred the civil power in the provinces into
53  5,3 |    strategus at the expense of the civil administration of the province.”[
54  5,3 |            the complete removal of civil authorities and the transfer
55  5,8 |         the proportions of a grave civil war, which lasted for a
56  5,8 |           same source, the ensuing civil war, “like some bursting
57  6,2 |         arose in the year 868, the civil wars among the North African
58  6,2 |  introduced important military and civil reforms in Armenia with
59  6,7 |   contained the principal norms of civil law and a complete list
60  6,7 |           the patriarch, and other civil and ecclesiastic officials,
61  6,7 |          combine both military and civil responsibilities. Some of
62  6,8 |        attention to the affairs of civil government. The army and
63  6,8 | characterized as a reaction of the civil administration against the
64  6,8 |           and various officials of civil administration. From them
65  7,1 |           over the bureaucrats and civil regime of the capital, and
66  7,1 |           of the Crusades upon the civil liberty of the peoples of
67  7,4 |          and other vexations; “the civil officials had nothing to
68  8,2 |   representatives of the Byzantine civil and military nobility, some
69  8,17|      complete superiority over the civil authorities. These provincial
70  9,2 |            grandfather’s attitude. Civil war broke out between grandfather
71  9,2 |            famous Cantacuzene. The civil war ended in favor of Andronicus
72  9,2 |           of age (1341-91). A long civil war, in which John Cantacuzene
73  9,2 |      characteristic feature of the civil strife of the fourteenth
74  9,2 |   especially after the destructive civil war and foreign failures,
75  9,3 |     precursor of the political and civil autonomy of the Albanian
76  9,4 |          came to nothing.~ After a civil war between the sons of
77  9,4 |        Constantinople.~ During the civil war between the two Andronicoi,
78  9,5 |         John V, when a devastating civil war began to tear the Empire,
79  9,6 |        this was facilitated by the civil war in the Empire, in which
80  9,12|     followers, giving place to new civil and ecclesiastical troubles.”[
81  9,12|          outside ecclesiastical or civil power and placed the monasteries
82  9,17|           by the almost continuous civil strife and by the fatal
83  9,17|   interests of that time, with the civil war between John V and John
84  9,18|          This compilation contains civil and criminal law with some