Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |          most of his poetical hymns, Romanus the Melode (“Hymn-writer”),
 2  2,5 |          long disputed as to whether Romanus lived in the sixth or in
 3  2,5 |           long study of the works of Romanus, has definitely agreed that
 4  2,5 |       referred to Anastasius I.[171] Romanus the Melode is sometimes
 5  2,5 |          hymns. The finished work of Romanus in the sixth century seems
 6  3,16|             It is quite certain that Romanus the Melode (“hymn-writer”),
 7  4,1 |             course, the famous limes romanus on the Danubian border,
 8  4,4 |          Canon show the influence of Romanus the Hymn-writer (Melode).
 9  5,8 |             than the church songs of Romanus the Hymnwriter (Melode),
10  6,1 |      skillful and energetic admiral, Romanus Lecapenus (919-44).[5] In
11  6,1 |             the year 944 the sons of Romanus Lecapenus forced their father
12  6,1 |              945 until 959. His son, Romanus II, reigned only four years (
13  6,1 |        married Theodora, a sister of Romanus II and a daughter of Constantine
14  6,1 |        Tzimisces did the two sons of Romanus II, Basil II, surnamed Bulgaroctonus (
15  6,1 |   Constantine VIII the aged senator, Romanus Argyrus, married to Constantine’
16  6,2 |         Porphyrogenitus (913-59) and Romanus I Lecapenus (919-44) the
17  6,2 |          from his post. At that time Romanus Lecapenus fell, and in the
18  6,2 |            stage.”[15]~ The epoch of Romanus Lecapenus was of very great
19  6,2 |         Empire under the guidance of Romanus and John Curcuas assumed
20  6,2 |              had been at the time of Romanus’ accession. The border provinces
21  6,2 |             the last twelve years of Romanus’ reign Muhammedan raiders
22  6,2 |          twice crossed the frontier. Romanus appointed as commander-in-chief
23  6,2 |              part should be given to Romanus Lecapenus to whose judgment
24  6,2 |            During the brief reign of Romanus II (959-63), his capable
25  6,2 |            fall of this city Emperor Romanus III proposed a treaty to
26  6,2 |         himself visited the court of Romanus Lecapenus at Constantinople
27  6,3 |         clever and energetic admiral Romanus Lecapenus became emperor.
28  6,3 |             famous interview between Romanus Lecapenus and Simeon took
29  6,3 |            each other and conversed; Romanus’ speech has been preserved.[
30  6,3 |  comparatively not too harsh, though Romanus had to pay a yearly tribute
31  6,3 |      energetic policy on the part of Romanus Lecapenus. “Great Bulgaria”
32  6,3 |           they reappeared in Thrace. Romanus Lecapenus concluded with
33  6,4 |          chronicles.~ In the time of Romanus Lecapenus the capital was
34  6,5 |             and dedicated to his son Romanus, who was to succeed him
35  6,6 |              world-monarchy as Orbis romanus. This young enthusiast,
36  6,7 |         Constantine’s father-in-law, Romanus I Lecapenus, and Zoë was
37  6,7 |            Nicholas Mysticus in 925, Romanus Lecapenus gained complete
38  6,7 |      Theophano, the widow of Emperor Romanus II, who had a very dubious
39  6,7 |        rapidly. Already the Novel of Romanus I Lecapenus had expressed
40  6,7 |         dynasty, at least those from Romanus Lecapenus (919-44) to Basil
41  6,7 |             Novel in the year 922 by Romanus I Lecapenus, the co-regent
42  6,7 |          Novel put these measures of Romanus to a difficult trial. The
43  6,7 |      practice of the powerful forced Romanus to publish in 934 a second
44  6,7 |             127]~ But this decree of Romanus failed to halt the development
45  6,7 |             reign surpassed those of Romanus. Nicephorus Phocas, who
46  6,7 |             marriage to the widow of Romanus II, was a member of the
47  6,7 |             previous to the issue of Romanus’ first law were to remain
48  6,7 |              of the eleventh century Romanus III Argyrus, who acquired
49  6,7 |           attributed to the reign of Romanus Lecapenus before 921-927
50  6,8 |            marry the capable general Romanus Diogenes, born in Cappadocia.
51  6,8 |            He ascended the throne as Romanus IV Diogenes and ruled from
52  6,8 |              assuming the veil. When Romanus had been set free by the
53  6,8 |             Eudocia in the person of Romanus Diogenes. The new Emperor
54  6,8 |        latter.~ The last campaign of Romanus Diogenes ended with the
55  6,8 |          great unrest in the army of Romanus Diogenes. At the crisis
56  6,8 | panic-stricken and turned to flight. Romanus, who fought heroically throughout
57  6,8 |           Arabian sources, were: (1) Romanus Diogenes obtained his freedom
58  6,8 |           all Turkish captives.[147] Romanus upon his return to Constantinople
59  6,8 |       occupied by Michael VII Ducas; Romanus was blinded by his foes,
60  6,8 |         addition, after the death of Romanus Diogenes and Alp Arslan,
61  6,8 |            all government affairs to Romanus Lecapenus, and devoted the
62  6,8 |             to the popes, to Emperor Romanus Lecapenus, to bishops, monks,
63  7,4 |     underworld. He saw there Emperor Romanus Diogenes, John Italus, Michael
64  8,17|              holdings. The novels of Romanus Lecapenus, Constantine Porphyrogenitus,
65  8,17|         Constantine Porphyrogenitus, Romanus II, and Nicephorus Phocas
66  8,17|            evil. The novel issued by Romanus Lecapenus in 922 which forbade
67  8,17|              century by a charter of Romanus I Lecapenus (919-944).[220]
68  9,9 |           the walls close to the St. Romanus gate (or Pempton) where
69 App  |       Porphyrogenitus, 913-959.~~~~~~Romanus I Lecapenus (co-emperor),
70 App  |             Stephen and Constantine, Romanus Lecapenus' sons. Dec. 944-
71 App  |              Dec. 944-Jan. 945.~~~~~~Romanus II, 959-963.~~~~~~Nicephorus
72 App  |    Constantine VIII, 1025-1028.~~~~~~Romanus III Argyrus, 1028-1034.~~~~~~
73 App  |             X Ducas, 1059-1067.~~~~~~Romanus IV Diogenes, 1067-1071.~~~~~~