Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |        Recognizing the importance of trade relations between Greece
 2  2,2 | Constantinople controlled the entire trade of the Black Sea with the
 3  3,4 |             an important part in the trade between the Empire and the
 4  3,8 |              the organization of the trade in Egypt and the delivery
 5  3,9 |         pagan Roman Empire, the main trade was carried on with the
 6  3,9 |            most valuable articles of trade arrived from the distant
 7  3,9 |           were at this time two main trade routes: one by land, the
 8  3,9 |        occurrence in Byzantine life, trade relations with the East
 9  3,9 |            harm. The main article of trade was Chinese silk, the production
10  3,9 |        himself the goal of finding a trade route to China and India
11  3,9 |           but, discontented with the trade conditions in his country,
12  3,9 |           complete absence of direct trade relations between the Byzantine
13  3,9 |           the nations carry on their trade in Roman money (the Byzantine
14  3,9 |             them to play the part of trade mediators between the Byzantine
15  3,9 |             up new routes for direct trade with the East. In intervals
16  3,9 |      mediators in the most important trade, and continued to make large
17  3,9 |         problem of the Empire’s silk trade. Some person or persons[
18  3,11|    government to mediate in the silk trade with China, avoiding Persian
19  4,1 |              lauras, and stopped all trade development. This invasion
20  4,1 |       valuable information about the trade and finance of the city,
21  4,1 |              and developed along the trade routes, mainly on the caravan
22  4,1 |              stopping points for the trade caravans traveling from
23  4,1 |        foreign merchants carried out trade transactions which gave
24  4,1 |              driver of camels in the trade caravans of the rich widow
25  5,3 |             indicates that Byzantine trade navigation did not recover
26  5,3 |            who later monopolized the trade of the Mediterranean Sea,
27  6,2 |         himself to protect Byzantine trade caravans which might enter
28  6,3 |             detrimental to Bulgarian trade. Bulgaria was ruled at this
29  6,4 |       chronicler, provided important trade privileges for the Russians.[
30  6,4 |          engaged freely in extensive trade with one another.~ According
31  6,5 |           served as mediators in the trade relations of the Byzantine
32  6,7 |            general class of craft or trade associations, namely by
33  6,7 |         government supervision. Free trade and free production were
34  6,7 |         regulate their production or trade.[124] The account of the
35  7,1 |        Republic of St. Mark enormous trade privileges. It suited the
36  7,1 |          could immediately seize the trade routes to Byzantium and
37  7,1 |            from the Emperor enormous trade privileges which established
38  7,1 |            other dues connected with trade; the Byzantine customs officers
39  7,1 |           the country, and destroyed trade by occupying all the routes
40  7,1 |               Mark quite exceptional trade privileges. The Venetians,
41  7,1 |              Venetians by the former trade treaties, some new places
42  7,1 |            having obtained important trade privileges in the kingdom
43  7,1 |     inflicted upon them. The Italian trade republics, which had suffered
44  7,1 |            especially because of the trade with the Latin states in
45  7,3 |         after many years of Venetian trade monopoly in the Eastern
46  7,3 |             Empire, the according of trade privileges to other Italian
47  7,3 |         determination to develop the trade activity of Venice, to which
48  7,3 |           for observing the maritime trade of the Levant. They were
49  7,4 |               of Nov. 1198 where the trade privileges granted Venice
50  7,4 |       Venetians) could conduct their trade business.” The list given
51  7,4 |           exceptionally advantageous trade privileges all over the
52  7,4 |            to the West. Moreover the trade relations of the Italian
53  8,13|             gained quite exceptional trade power in the Latin dominions
54  8,13|            against Venice.[110] Free trade forever was granted the
55  8,13|             themselves to grant free trade to the Emperor’s subjects,
56  8,13|              amazing developments of trade.”[111]~ On July 25,1261,
57  9,2 |             got control of the whole trade of the Empire, which became
58  9,3 |              exceptionally favorable trade conditions in Byzantium,
59  9,3 |           regaining all their former trade privileges, expanding their
60  9,4 |             Mediterranean, where her trade for a long time had been
61  9,4 |          apparently they hoped for a trade monopoly. This was of particular
62  9,4 |     republics there was considerable trade activity at Constantinople,
63  9,6 |           islands became unbearable; trade died away. Turkish attacks
64  9,6 |              seized the whole import trade in the Black Sea and in
65  9,6 |           was the establishment of a trade monopoly in the Bosphorus.
66  9,6 |            very important centers of trade with eastern peoples. Peaceful
67  9,6 |              Romania to resume their trade, which had been interrupted
68  9,17|        Byzantium lost control of her trade. Yet before the Turks definitely
69  9,17|            truly international.~ But trade itself was no longer carried
70  9,17|            Venice was also free from trade taxes, and the permanent
71  9,17|           Venice was deprived of her trade in the southeast Mediterranean
72  9,17|        Constantinople show that this trade was very active and was