Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         Pagan monuments of Rome, Athens, Alexandria, Ephesus, and
 2  2,2 |     acquittal and then exiled to Athens. This city, famous for its
 3  2,2 |  glorious days. Julian’s stay at Athens was full of deep interest.
 4  2,2 |       the gardens and suburbs of Athens and its myrtles, and the
 5  2,2 |          was during this stay in Athens that Julian was initiated
 6  2,3 |       The famous pagan school at Athens, however, was not affected
 7  2,3 |       Corinth, and probably even Athens. Fortunately, however, the
 8  2,3 |    monuments of classical art in Athens were spared. The islands
 9  2,3 |          fortunately they spared Athens. The pagan historian of
10  2,3 |  abandoned the idea of attacking Athens.[114] The Peloponnesus suffered
11  2,4 |        fifth century the city of Athens, the home of the famous
12  2,4 |         were also better paid in Athens than elsewhere. The triumph
13  2,5 |         Empire, Thessalonica and Athens, the latter with its pagan
14  2,5 |       best rhetorical schools of Athens and Alexandria. Unfortunately,
15  2,5 |         historian of Rome.[184]~ Athens, the city of declining classical
16  3,6 |     famous philosophic school in Athens, the last rampart of effete
17  3,6 |          From this period onward Athens definitely lost its former
18  3,8 | Thucydides studied the plague at Athens at the beginning of the
19  4,1 |          out for Italy by way of Athens, and, after a sojourn in
20  5,1 |        married a Greek girl from Athens, another Irene, who at his
21  5,2 |       Slavs in Dyrrachium and in Athens in the eighth century.[18]
22  7,1 |         impetus to the industry. Athens also was not spared by the
23  7,1 |   population.~ The archbishop of Athens, Michael Acominatus (Choniates),
24  7,2 |    called by the metropolitan of Athens, Michael Acominatus, and
25  7,3 |       into Greece, and conquered Athens. In the Middle Ages, Athens
26  7,3 |      Athens. In the Middle Ages, Athens was a half-forgotten provincial
27  7,3 |           had been archbishop of Athens for about thirty years.
28  7,3 |         conditions of Attica and Athens in the Middle Ages. Those
29  7,3 |   barbarian language round about Athens, with Attica desolate, and
30  7,3 |     Having stayed a long time at Athens I have become barbarian,”
31  7,3 |  assiduous protector of medieval Athens who had devoted much time
32  7,3 |     Attica. The Latins conquered Athens, which, with Thebes, was
33  7,3 |         the title of the Duke of Athens and Thebes (dux Athenarum
34  7,3 |      clergy.~ While the Duchy of Athens and Thebes was founded in
35  7,4 |          years was archbishop of Athens. An enthusiastic admirer
36  7,4 |       contemporary population of Athens from the ancient Hellenes.
37  7,4 |         He could say: “I live in Athens, but I see Athens nowhere.”~
38  7,4 |        live in Athens, but I see Athens nowhere.”~ His brilliant
39  7,4 |        deep sorrow; “Oh, city of Athens! Mother of wisdom! To what
40  7,4 |      residence of three years in Athens. It is probable that his
41  7,4 |         truth when he wrote that Athens had been a glorious city
42  7,4 |          alive. The very name of Athens would have perished from
43  7,4 |        time. Michael remained at Athens until the beginning of the
44  7,4 |          in honor of the city of Athens, “the first and also the
45  7,4 |         the darkness of medieval Athens, “the last great citizen
46  7,4 |       barbarism which surrounded Athens and of which Michael wrote,
47  7,4 |       the twelfth century around Athens of the important phenomenon
48  7,4 |      friend, the metropolitan of Athens, Michael Acominatus, honored
49  8,1 |          Morea) and the Duchy of Athens and Thebes in middle Greece.
50  8,1 |          or “Great Lord” of both Athens and Thebes. In the three
51  8,2 |  invitation. The metropolitan of Athens, Michael Acominatus, who
52  8,4 |       the former metropolitan of Athens, from the island of Ceos,
53  8,13|        from Euboea to Thebes and Athens. There, “on the venerable
54  8,13|         on the venerable rock of Athens was played the last pitiful
55  8,16|       was said “to be an ancient Athens in her abundance of scholars”
56  8,16|          Paris was called “a new Athens” and “a city of science.”
57  8,16|           by the metropolitan of Athens, Michael Acominatus, who
58  8,16|       the famous metropolitan of Athens, Michael Acominatus. As
59  8,16|    George was born, probably, at Athens, and was first a pupil and
60  9,4 |        territory of the Duchy of Athens and Thebes, which had been
61  9,4 |      flourishing French duchy of Athens and Thebes, they established
62  9,4 |        century a Spanish duke of Athens called the Acropolis “the
63  9,4 | destructive government, which at Athens and in Greece in general
64  9,4 |    savage, robber, criminal.” At Athens the word “Catalan” is considered
65  9,4 |    university was established at Athens.[90] Catalan fortifications
66  9,4 |      almost all Attica as far as Athens are Albanian. According
67  9,7 |     Turkish sources, even seized Athens for a short time;[153] his
68  9,9 |          1456 Muhammed conquered Athens from the Franks;[229] shortly
69  9,18|          was forced to flee from Athens, spent the time up to the