Chapter, Paragraph

 1  6,2|   Tornikios, and then against the Patzinaks (Pechenegs). The Turks,
 2  6,3|     succeeded in winning over the Patzinaks. With their aid he defeated
 3  6,3|   alliance with the Russians, the Patzinaks, the Alans, and the western
 4  6,3|     Bulgaria, the Magyars and the Patzinaks invaded Thrace in 934 and
 5  6,4|           Krivichi, Tivertsy, and Patzinaks.”[61] The Byzantine Emperor,
 6  6,4|        boyars) to Igor and to the Patzinaks, offering them costly gifts
 7  6,5|          the eleventh century the Patzinaks of the Greek sources, or
 8  6,5|          historical existence the Patzinaks played a very significant
 9  6,5|    Byzantine Empire had known the Patzinaks for a long time. They had
10  6,5|     district boundary because the Patzinaks were constantly forced to
11  6,5|          Cumans, or Polovtzi. The Patzinaks, the Uzes, and the Cumans
12  6,5|          this kinship between the Patzinaks and the Seljuq Turks was
13  6,5|   Byzantine rulers considered the Patzinaks as their most significant
14  6,5|         devoted much space to the Patzinaks in his work On the Administration
15  6,5|       friendly relations with the Patzinaks for the benefit of the Empire;
16  6,5|        Empire; for so long as the Patzinaks remain friendly to the Empire,
17  6,5|          is also evident that the Patzinaks served as mediators in the
18  6,5|          countries.[66] Hence the Patzinaks of the tenth century were
19  6,5|         under Byzantine sway. The Patzinaks, who had formerly been separated
20  6,5|          of the irruptions of the Patzinaks, whom he called Scythians: “
21  6,5|          had no cause to fear the Patzinaks. They became dangerous only
22  6,5|    historical significance of the Patzinaks, wrote in 1872 concerning
23  6,5| Monomachus (1042-55) assigned the Patzinaks certain Bulgarian districts
24  6,5|          Russian princes.~But the Patzinaks on the northern shores of
25  6,5|         oppose the advance of the Patzinaks. The expedition organized
26  6,5|           a new struggle with the Patzinaks, and the Emperor was forced
27  6,5|       Constantine Monomachus, the Patzinaks were the most dangerous
28  6,8|           active in the west, the Patzinaks and Uzes in the north, and
29  6,8|       threatening advances of the Patzinaks and Uzes from the north
30  6,8|        successes of the Turks and Patzinaks were persistently demanding
31  6,8|     Seljuq Turks in the east, the Patzinaks and Uzes in the north, and
32  6,8|          Slavs, Bulgarians, Uzes, Patzinaks, Varangians, and Franks (
33  6,8|          of the northern Uzes and Patzinaks toward the capital compelled
34  6,8|       menace to the Empire.~ ~The Patzinaks.~ Toward the end of the
35  6,8|         the Macedonian period the Patzinaks were the most dangerous
36  6,8|        problem, first because the Patzinaks were unable to accustom
37  6,8|        also because new hordes of Patzinaks and their kinsmen, the Uzes,
38  6,8|      opposing the advances of the Patzinaks, “who had crawled out of
39  6,8|           lands in Macedonia. The Patzinaks and Uzes who served in the
40  6,8|          aroused unrest among the Patzinaks and Uzes of the Danubian
41  6,8|        the end of this period the Patzinaks were active participants
42  6,8|            who, together with the Patzinaks and Uzes in the north, seemed
43  6,8|         the northern peoples, the Patzinaks, Russians, Uzes, Khazars,
44  7,1|      Empire against the Turks and Patzinaks. —  The Turkish danger from
45  7,1|       north, from the Seljuqs and Patzinaks, which had already been
46  7,1|          attacks of the Turks and Patzinaks were so successful that
47  7,1|     because of the attacks of the Patzinaks from the north.~ In their
48  7,1|       conflict with Byzantium the Patzinaks found allies within the
49  7,1|           Bogomiles called on the Patzinaks to fight against Byzantium.
50  7,1|      Cumans (Polovtzi) joined the Patzinaks.~ The struggle with the
51  7,1|             The struggle with the Patzinaks, in spite of some temporary
52  7,1|        had broken out between the Patzinaks and Cumans, prevented the
53  7,1|          relief obtained from the Patzinaks by payment, Byzantium had
54  7,1|   terrible time of 1090‑1091. The Patzinaks came, after a stubborn struggle,
55  7,1|           city gates, because the Patzinaks were standing under the
56  7,1|        into negotiations with the Patzinaks in the north and the Seljuqs
57  7,1|     center of his state. Both the Patzinaks and Seljuqs were Turks who,
58  7,1|   wanderings and robberies of the Patzinaks.” It seemed that on the
59  7,1|          state of the Seljuqs and Patzinaks would now be founded. “The
60  7,1|           to help him against the Patzinaks. The savage and ferocious
61  7,1|       Cumans took part in it. The Patzinaks were crushed and mercilessly
62  7,1|         so Anna Comnena calls the Patzinaks), “because of one day did
63  7,1|        small part of the captured Patzinaks were left alive. This remnant
64  7,1|           special contingent. The Patzinaks who had succeeded in escaping
65  7,1|       succeeded in supporting the Patzinaks with his fleet, lost a part
66  7,1|         which is oppressed by the Patzinaks and Turks,” told of the
67  7,1|      running before the Turks and Patzinaks” from one city to another
68  7,1|        the hands of the Turks and Patzinaks … Endeavor, so long as you
69  7,1|         the Empire, the Turks and Patzinaks. Anna Comnena made only
70  7,1|         its regions. The Normans, Patzinaks, Seljuqs, and the crusaders
71  7,1|        was definitely solved. The Patzinaks, who had been crushed under
72  7,1|         of the reign of John, the Patzinaks, who had somewhat recovered
73  7,1|        108] After this defeat the Patzinaks had no importance at all
74  7,1|    history of Byzantium. However, Patzinaks who were captured and who
75  7,4|         menace from the Turks and Patzinaks, and the new relations between
76  7,4|   external enemies, the Turks and Patzinaks. This danger compelled the
77  7,4|       Fierce wars with the Turks, Patzinaks, and Normans, and the events