Chapter, Paragraph

 1  9,2 |       spirit was the later famous Cantacuzene. The civil war ended in
 2  9,2 |     leader in his rebellion, John Cantacuzene, into whose hands passed
 3  9,2 |          fought during his reign. Cantacuzene was not satisfied with the
 4  9,2 |          13] were both hostile to Cantacuzene. But by various intrigues
 5  9,2 |          civil war, in which John Cantacuzene played the chief part, was
 6  9,2 |         boy Emperor. Against John Cantacuzene there formed a strong party
 7  9,2 |        and the former favorite of Cantacuzene, the ambitious and powerful
 8  9,2 |          death of Andronicus III, Cantacuzene, in one of the cities of
 9  9,2 |      there appeared two emperors. Cantacuzene, who had found strong support
10  9,2 |          slain in Constantinople. Cantacuzene was crowned at Hadrianople
11  9,2 |         was induced to yield, and Cantacuzene was recognized Emperor on
12  9,2 |        John Palaeologus. In 1347, Cantacuzene was crowned for the second
13  9,2 |         to the young Palaeologus. Cantacuzene’s ambitious plans were realized.~
14  9,2 |           tribune Cola di Rienzo. Cantacuzene sent him an embassy with
15  9,2 |           14]~ The stormy rule of Cantacuzene, during which John Palaeologus
16  9,2 |         of the epoch. For himself Cantacuzene devoted his energies to
17  9,2 |           public festivities. But Cantacuzene’s influence with the people
18  9,2 |            Compelled to abdicate, Cantacuzene took the monastic habit
19  9,2 |         interesting miniatures of Cantacuzene; in one Cantacuzene is represented
20  9,2 | miniatures of Cantacuzene; in one Cantacuzene is represented twice, in
21  9,4 |        that the Emperor and John |Cantacuzene were occupied in the east
22  9,5 |                   John V, John VI Cantacuzene and the apogee of Serbian
23  9,5 |        put into the mouth of John Cantacuzene these words: “The great
24  9,5 |         to an agreement, now with Cantacuzene, now with John V, as it
25  9,5 |          the Eastern Empire. John Cantacuzene, for example, wrote, “The
26  9,5 |         due to the policy of John Cantacuzene; in any event the interests
27  9,5 |           his death fell, as John Cantacuzene said, “into a thousand pieces.”[
28  9,6 |         the Empire, in which John Cantacuzene involved the Turks.~ The
29  9,6 |   connected with the name of John Cantacuzene, who often called upon their
30  9,6 |   struggle with John Palaeologus. Cantacuzene even married his daughter
31  9,6 |      Orkhan. On the invitation of Cantacuzene the Turks as his allies
32  9,6 | Nicephorus Gregoras remarked that Cantacuzene hated the Romans as he loved
33  9,6 |          knowledge and consent of Cantacuzene. The same Byzantine historian
34  9,6 |     financial claims of the Turks Cantacuzene even handed over to them
35  9,6 |       first years of the reign of Cantacuzene, they did not seem dangerous,
36  9,6 |           the hands of the Turks. Cantacuzene’s attempt to bribe the Turks
37  9,6 |      Historians usually call John Cantacuzene the sole cause of the first
38  9,6 |           the Turks in Europe was Cantacuzene’s. But, of course, it is
39  9,6 |         the Turks to the west. If Cantacuzene had not called them to Europe,
40  9,6 |           narrow, egoistic goals; Cantacuzene was no peculiar exception.”
41  9,6 |         peculiar exception.” Like Cantacuzene, the Venetians and Genoese, “
42  9,6 |           will absolutely justify Cantacuzene; he cannot be entirely cleared
43  9,6 |      Turks into the peninsula, as Cantacuzene had done, if the latter
44  9,6 |         to Byzantium from Galata, Cantacuzene, notwithstanding the internal
45  9,6 |       Galata determined to resist Cantacuzene’s plans by force; they occupied
46  9,6 |       took the initiative against Cantacuzene. The first attack of the
47  9,6 |     failure. The vessels built by Cantacuzene entered the Golden Horn
48  9,6 | description of this epidemic John Cantacuzene imitated the famous description
49  9,6 |        After some hesitation John Cantacuzene joined the Aragon-Venetian
50  9,6 |         Ottoman-Turks forced John Cantacuzene to give up his alliance
51  9,7 |       Despots of Morea. Here John Cantacuzene died at a very advanced
52  9,12|        John V Palaeologus against Cantacuzene; for this reason Iorga called
53  9,13|         John Palaeologus and John Cantacuzene. Only a short time had elapsed
54  9,13|         John Palaeologus and John Cantacuzene. Palamas lived an agitated
55  9,13|        manuscript containing John Cantacuzene’s works in the National
56  9,13|   National Library of Paris, John Cantacuzene is portrayed seated upon
57  9,13|           such as Palaeologus and Cantacuzene, realized plainly the significance
58  9,13|  particularly strong, when, after Cantacuzene’s deposition, there established
59  9,17|       John V Palaeologus and John Cantacuzene; submission to the popes
60  9,17|          fourteenth century, John Cantacuzene wrote that the internal
61  9,17|          the proclamation of John Cantacuzene as Emperor, and manifested
62  9,17|        provoke a clash. Then John Cantacuzene was proclaimed Emperor with
63  9,17|         escaped death. Even after Cantacuzene had come to an agreement
64  9,17|          until in 1349 John V and Cantacuzene finally succeeded, by their
65  9,17|     against the partisans of John Cantacuzene, prevailed over the social
66  9,17|           between John V and John Cantacuzene. As an example of class
67  9,18|         families, Palaeologus and Cantacuzene, were distinguished for
68  9,18|          be attributed to John VI Cantacuzene, who after his forced abdication
69  9,18|          blacken his adversaries. Cantacuzene was the only Byzantine Emperor,
70  9,18|     Balkan regions in particular. Cantacuzene also wrote some theological
71  9,18|         and the Muhammedans. John Cantacuzene transmitted his literary
72  9,18|          four Palaeologi and John Cantacuzene. The events previous to
73  9,18|      Manuel II (32 letters), John Cantacuzene, with whom he was on very
74  9,18|          with a miniature of John Cantacuzene presiding at the Hesychast
75 App  |           1341-1391.~~~~~~John VI Cantacuzene, 1341-1354.~~~~~~Andronicus (