Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |    barbarians, that is, the Germans (Goths). A detailed examination
 2  2,3 |         during his campaign with the Goths. Valentinian was succeeded
 3  2,3 |           the German barbarians, the Goths, who at the time of Theodosius
 4  2,3 |            reasons still unknown the Goths, who at the opening of the
 5  2,3 |             The Dniester divided the Goths into two tribes: the eastern
 6  2,3 |              two tribes: the eastern Goths, otherwise named Ostrogoths
 7  2,3 |            Ostgoths, and the western Goths, or Visigoths. Like all
 8  2,3 |           tribes of this period, the Goths were barbarians. In their
 9  2,3 |         kingdom of the Bosporus, the Goths became acquainted with the
10  2,3 |             of these influences, the Goths, when later they appeared
11  2,3 |              near the Black Sea, the Goths directed their activities
12  2,3 |          hand, in the southwest, the Goths reached the borders of the
13  2,3 |        contact with the Empire.~ The Goths first gained a hold on the
14  2,3 |            were the relations of the Goths with the Empire on land.
15  2,3 |            in the third century, the Goths began to cross the Danube
16  2,3 |        Gordian was forced to pay the Goths an annual tribute. But even
17  2,3 |              A short while later the Goths again entered Roman territory
18  2,3 |           succeeded in defeating the Goths near Naissus (Nish). Of
19  2,3 |            For this victory over the Goths, Claudius was surnamed “
20  2,3 |           are frequent references to Goths in the army. According to
21  2,3 |              Jordanes, a division of Goths served the Romans faithfully
22  2,3 |            It is well known that the Goths in the army of Constantine
23  2,3 |            began to spread among the Goths; it was most probably imported
24  2,3 |              true enlightener of the Goths on the Danube during the
25  2,3 |              When he returned to the Goths he preached Christianity
26  2,3 |         Arian Christianity among the Goths was of great significance
27  2,3 |            Nicene Creed. The Crimean Goths remained orthodox.~ Peaceful
28  2,3 |       Peaceful relations between the Goths and the Empire ceased in
29  2,3 |          West they defeated the east Goths, or Ostrogoths, and with
30  2,3 |              sources relate that the Goths stood on the northern bank
31  2,3 |             to state the case of the Goths. The majority of high Roman
32  2,3 |            in favor of accepting the Goths, for they recognized all
33  2,3 |            in favor of admitting the Goths were victorious, and the
34  2,3 |           remains that the number of Goths who settled in Moesia was
35  2,3 |              high officials feed the Goths poorly, but they also mistreated
36  2,3 |          their children. Many of the Goths were shipped across the
37  2,3 |         Minor. The complaints of the Goths received no attention, and
38  2,3 |       apparently lay open before the Goths, who overran the Balkan
39  2,3 |               while one group of the Goths struggled against the Empire,
40  2,3 |              109] The victory of the Goths at Hadrianople did not aid
41  2,3 |          peaceful relations with the Goths, to introduce among them
42  2,3 |             Germans, In due time the Goths assimilated the Roman art
43  2,3 |             and military realms, the Goths exerted great influence.
44  2,3 |      position similar to that of the Goths. In the East the struggle
45  2,3 | Constantinople. The attention of the Goths was directed to Greece.
46  2,3 |             march through Greece the Goths pillaged and devastated
47  2,3 |        addition to the menace of the Goths in the Balkan peninsula
48  2,3 |             that the majority of the Goths were Arians. Second in strength,
49  2,3 |             was the expulsion of the Goths from the army, the formation
50  2,3 |             the establishment of the Goths as tillers of the soil.
51  2,3 |              of the soil. Should the Goths be unwilling to accept this
52  2,3 |             clear their territory of Goths by driving them back across
53  2,3 |              arose. At this time the Goths of Phrygia, who had been
54  2,3 |              the revolt, and the two Goths became masters of the situation.
55  2,3 |           not satisfy the victorious Goths. They compelled the Emperor
56  2,3 |              Emperor allow the Arian Goths to use one of the temples
57  2,3 |       stronghold in the capital, the Goths became complete masters
58  2,3 |              broke out in which many Goths were killed and he was unable
59  2,3 |     government. Eater efforts of the Goths to restore their former
60  2,3 |              policy toward the Arian Goths also earned him many enemies;
61  2,3 |       churches of the capital to the Goths for their services. The
62  2,3 |              for their services. The Goths later became reconciled
63  2,3 |          considerate of the orthodox Goths. He gave them one of the
64  2,4 |              Aspar, supported by the Goths, made a final effort to
65  2,4 |              the former power of the Goths. He was successful for a
66  2,4 |              the tension between the Goths and the population of the
67  2,5 |              So it was that when the Goths proclaimed Theodoric king
68  2,5 |             The Arian beliefs of the Goths stood in the way of a closer
69  2,5 |        closer friendship between the Goths and the natives of Italy.~
70  2,5 |            the Arian leanings of the Goths. This menace decreased at
71  3,3 |              to wage war against the Goths, Justinian wrote, “The Goths,
72  3,3 |         Goths, Justinian wrote, “The Goths, having seized by violence
73  3,4 |             there appeared among the Goths an energetic and gifted
74  3,4 |          succeeded in conquering the Goths by a number of actions displaying
75  3,16|             against the Vandals, the Goths, and the Persians. He stands
76  3,16|           the Persians, Vandals, and Goths as well as accounts of many
77  6,5 |            the Danube by the western Goths, which initiated the so-called
78  8,2 |             in his conflict with the Goths.~ The old doge, Enrico Dandolo,
79  8,17|          were still neighbors of the Goths.[211] It goes without saying
80  9,7 |         fortified Greece against the Goths; and finally it was constructed