Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |             period usually meant the Persian God, Mithras, whose worship
 2  2,2 |              iv, 144) wrote that the Persian general, Megabazus, upon
 3  2,2 |          Constantius died during the Persian campaign in Cilicia, but
 4  2,2 |          envy. While undertaking the Persian campaign he demanded that
 5  2,2 |       Antioch and started out on his Persian campaign, during which he
 6  2,3 |              his young successor the Persian king, Yezdegerd I, because
 7  2,3 |            reign of Yezdegerd I. The Persian tradition, which reflects
 8  2,3 |         reside in the capital of the Persian Empire. The members of the
 9  2,4 |            an opportunity arose. The Persian church of the Nestorian
10  2,5 |            the Isaurian problem. The Persian War. Bulgarian and Slavic
11  2,5 |           the East devastated by the Persian War, and although he carried
12  2,5 |              which existed until the Persian and Arabian conquests of
13  3,4 |             change took place in the Persian ruling house, and in the
14  3,4 |               peace with Persia, the Persian king, Chosroes Nushirvan,
15  3,4 |             proselytizing. Roman and Persian merchants, whatever their
16  3,9 |         mediating agent here was the Persian Empire of the Sassanids,
17  3,9 |           Bokhara or Bukhara) to the Persian border, where the wares
18  3,9 |          were reloaded, chiefly into Persian vessels, which carried their
19  3,9 |             the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf to the mouths of the
20  3,9 |              outside of the realm of Persian influence.~ ~Cosmas Indicopleustes. —
21  3,9 |              and Ethiopia.”[100] The Persian Christians who remained
22  3,9 |          more powerful?” The elderly Persian, snatching the word, answered: “
23  3,9 |             they told the story, the Persian was deeply chagrined at
24  3,9 |     merchants could not compete with Persian influence in India and the
25  3,9 |             remained in the hands of Persian merchants. In the end Justinian
26  3,10|          during this period were the Persian War, the struggle with the
27  3,11|                                  The Persian wars.~ The fifty years’
28  3,11|           trade with China, avoiding Persian interference — the very
29  3,11|        commerce to cease.”[118]~ The Persian war under Tiberius and Maurice
30  3,11|              the Empire, free of the Persian menace, was able to concentrate
31  3,16|            sent as ambassador to the Persian Empire and to the Ostrogothic
32  4,1 |              External Problems~ ~The Persian wars and the campaigns of
33  4,1 |             good verse the emperor’s Persian campaigns and the invasion
34  4,1 |            for twenty days. Then the Persian towers and battering-rams
35  4,1 |      Zacharias.[9]~ This devastating Persian conquest of Palestine and
36  4,1 |           the life of Jerusalem. The Persian invasion immediately removed
37  4,1 |      preferred the domination of the Persian fire-worshipers, in whose
38  4,1 |              religious freedom.~ The Persian invasion was not limited
39  4,1 |           and Palestine. Part of the Persian army, after crossing all
40  4,1 |        Constantinople, while another Persian army set out to conquer
41  4,1 |        population heartily preferred Persian to Byzantine domination.
42  4,1 |         south and east caused by the Persian wars, there appeared another
43  4,1 |              for several months. The Persian campaign, which incidentally
44  4,1 |            Heraclius conducted three Persian campaigns between the years
45  4,1 |            the Khazars. The northern Persian provinces bordering the
46  4,1 |            advanced into the central Persian provinces, collecting rich
47  4,1 |              The eternal and dreaded Persian enemy was prostrated forever;
48  4,1 |        Empire?”[17] At this time the Persian king Chosroes was dethroned
49  4,1 |              The significance of the Persian campaigns of Heraclius. —
50  4,1 |       campaigns of Heraclius. — This Persian war marks a very significant
51  4,1 |            successful outcome of the Persian war, in the year 629. This
52  4,1 |            soon after the end of the Persian war, there appeared a formidable
53  4,1 |         Europe, is surrounded by the Persian Gulf on the east, the Indian
54  4,1 |            vassal relations with the Persian Sassanids it was hostile
55  4,1 |              and the Lakhmids on the Persian. Apparently both vassal
56  4,1 | Zoroastrianism), the religion of the Persian kingdom of the Sassanids
57  4,1 |              Meanwhile, the official Persian religion was constantly
58  4,1 |          Syrian desert adjoining the Persian and Byzantine borders.~
59  4,2 |           Exposition of Faith.”~ The Persian campaigns of Heraclius,
60  4,4 |            its border provinces. The Persian, and later the Arabian,
61  4,4 |         empire under pressure of the Persian danger, for when Heraclius
62  4,4 |            the militarization of the Persian Empire of the Sassanids,
63  4,4 |             the Emperor to adopt the Persian reform. The sources, he
64  4,4 |          studied the reforms of both Persian monarchs and perhaps even
65  4,4 |            to some material from the Persian archives. “To learn from
66  4,4 |         Empire under pressure of the Persian danger. He succeeded in
67  4,4 |              again to the Arabs. The Persian danger had been eliminated,
68  4,4 |            its external enemies. The Persian, and later the Arabian,
69  5,2 |         compares these events to the Persian wars of ancient Greece and
70  5,8 |           Mamun (813-33), under whom Persian influence enjoyed almost
71  6,2 |         expense,[33] and in 1046 the Persian traveler, Nasiri-Khusrau,
72  6,2 |              legend recorded by this Persian traveler noted that even
73  6,2 |            should recognize him. The Persian related: “In the days when
74  6,2 |       eastern part had fallen to the Persian Sassanids, and was known
75  7,4 |               in a foreign language, Persian or Scythian.” The learned
76  8,12|              tyrannic rulers, Latin, Persian, Bulgarian, Scythian and
77  8,17|              under the menace of the Persian, Arab, Avar, Slavonic, and
78  8,17|       century in connection with the Persian, Arab, Bulgarian, and Slavonic
79  9,3 |              broken with Hulagu, the Persian Mongols were too much preoccupied
80  9,4 |           back to the West, from the Persian province of Khorasan (Khurasan),
81  9,18|              Ptolemy as well as from Persian and Arabic writings, the