Chapter, Paragraph

 1  4,3 |       middle path which Pope John VIII (872-882) subsequently followed
 2  6,1 |         976-1025) and Constantine VIII (976-1028), become rulers
 3  6,1 |          the death of Constantine VIII the aged senator, Romanus
 4  6,6 |         eastern church, Pope John VIII began active negotiations
 5  6,6 |        877) to the fact that John VIII purposely delayed the coronation
 6  6,7 |          The legates of Pope John VIII also came to this council,
 7  6,7 |          of defiance reached John VIII he anathematized Photius
 8  6,7 |    existed, and that neither John VIII or any of his successors
 9  6,7 |           daughter of Constantine VIII, urged by his interest in
10  7,4 |       Emperors Manuel II and John VIII Palaeologi. The famous church
11  8,10|        the king of England, Henry VIII, under whom the reformation
12  8,13|         Byzantine Empire, Michael VIII, the founder of the last
13  9,2 |         first Palaeologi, Michael VIII always, Andronicus II for
14  9,2 |           Eastern Empire, Michael VIII (1261-82), cunning, cruel,
15  9,2 |          Byzantine emperors, John VIII and Constantine XI; the
16  9,2 |           son and successor, John VIII, reigned from 1425 to 1448.
17  9,2 |       Empress of Trebizond.~ John VIII had no children by any of
18  9,2 |           of the brothers of John VIII, who at that time was the
19  9,2 |           king of France, Charles VIII. When the latter at the
20  9,2 |          of his rights to Charles VIII seems never to have been
21  9,3 |        external policy of Michael VIII.~ ~Byzantium and the Kingdom
22  9,3 |           The attitude of Michael VIII towards the Kingdom of the
23  9,3 |         seriously alarmed Michael VIII, especially from the point
24  9,3 |            the infuriated Michael VIII sent the Genoese away from
25  9,3 |       approaching danger, Michael VIII had recourse to skillful
26  9,3 |       invading Byzantium. Michael VIII, hoping to be more successful
27  9,3 |    deposed and blinded by Michael VIII, escaped from his Byzantine
28  9,3 |           extreme fear in Michael VIII for Constantinople and his
29  9,3 |          Charles faced in Michael VIII a politician no less skillful,
30  9,3 |        representatives of Michael VIII. According to newly studied
31  9,3 |     between Gregory X and Michael VIII concerning a new anti-Turkish
32  9,3 |           policy. In 1281 Michael VIII opened negotiations with
33  9,3 |     Sicilian Vespers.[57] Michael VIII had some part in this rebellion,
34  9,3 |        Byzantine Emperor, Michael VIII, the representatives of
35  9,3 |     exclusive of Charles, Michael VIII and Peter of Aragon, skillfully
36  9,3 |     possession of Sicily. Michael VIII made use of Peter’s ambition,
37  9,3 |     against the Empire of Michael VIII. Thereafter Charles was
38  9,3 |         his autobiography Michael VIII, speaking of Charles’ expedition
39  9,3 |          Sicily, of which Michael VIII took advantage, saved Byzantium
40  9,3 |         Eastern policy of Michael VIII. — The Emperors of Nicaea
41  9,3 |           Constantinople, Michael VIII, turned their main forces
42  9,3 |      eastern policy under Michael VIII. It was fortunate for the
43  9,3 |            at the time of Michael VIII, the last Seljucids were
44  9,3 |        external policy of Michael VIII, so strongly influenced
45  9,4 |        their predecessor, Michael VIII. A great danger had menaced
46  9,4 |       Venice and Genoa. — Michael VIII’s government gave undoubted
47  9,7 |         Byzantine Empire, Michael VIII Palaeologus, the prince
48  9,7 |          Manuel’s co-emperor John VIII spent about a year in Venice,
49  9,8 |                              John VIII (1425-48) and the Turkish
50  9,8 |       Turkish menace.~ Under John VIII the territory of the Empire
51  9,8 |           of the brothers of John VIII, who was governing Thessalonica
52  9,8 |      capital from the Turks, John VIII undertook the great work
53  9,8 |       Like his predecessors, John VIII hoped to receive real help
54  9,8 |          the Turks at Varna, John VIII, who had taken no part in
55  9,8 |       Turks, Byzantium under John VIII suffered continuous and
56  9,8 |          During the reign of John VIII, however, the troops of
57  9,8 |          Morea, Constantine, John VIII’s brother, who was to be
58  9,12|           to the death of Michael VIII. There is a rather hazy
59  9,15|    negotiations with Emperor John VIII. The Council of Basel and
60  9,15|           solemnity. Emperor John VIII with his brother; Joseph,
61  9,15|         XI, like his brother John VIII, believed that the salvation
62  9,16|           He had accompanied John VIII to the Council of Ferrara
63  9,17|         debt, Manuel II, and John VIII, similar abasement and humiliation
64  9,17|    Constantinople by Emperor John VIII, When, on his way back from
65  9,17|    repressive measures of Michael VIII and the victorious advance
66  9,17|         From the reign of Michael VIII on, Genoa occupied the first
67  9,17|          under Manuel II and John VIII a reform took place which
68  9,18|           their learning. Michael VIII was the author of some essays
69  9,18|          for the reign of Michael VIII and for a part of the rule
70  9,18| especially from the reign of John VIII on. Phrantzes’ style is
71  9,18|    partisan of the union. Michael VIII elevated him to the patriarchal
72  9,18|          accompanied Emperor John VIII to the Council of Ferrara-Florence.
73  9,18|   encomium of the Emperor Michael VIII.[415] Manuel Philes, whose
74 App  |        976-1025.~~~~~~Constantine VIII, 1025-1028.~~~~~~Romanus
75 App  |           1258-1261.~~~~~~Michael VIII Palaeologus, 1261-1282. ~~~~~~
76 App  |          II, 1391-1425.~~~~~~John VIII, 1425-1448.~~~~~~Constantine