Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |       Zoroastrian state church in Persia.[16] H. Grégoire wrote that
 2  2,2 |         the influence of Sassanid Persia, was almost completed by
 3  2,2 |      Creed. Forced by the king of Persia, Jovian had to sign a peace
 4  2,2 |         treaty according to which Persia obtained several provinces
 5  2,3 |       carrying on a campaign with Persia, but when the news of the
 6  2,3 |           the south and as far as Persia and Mesopotamia in the East.
 7  2,3 |           the throne. The king of Persia devotedly fulfilled the
 8  2,3 |       position of Christianity in Persia during the reign of Yezdegerd
 9  2,3 |           the Christian church in Persia was organized. The bishop
10  2,4 |         of the city. They went to Persia and founded a new school
11  2,4 |           at Nisibis. The king of Persia gladly admitted the Nestorians
12  2,4 |         title of Catholicos. From Persia, Christianity in its Nestorian
13  2,5 |           and profitless war with Persia, the state of affairs on
14  3,3 |      latter were directed against Persia in the East and the Slavs
15  3,4 |        The results of thess wars. Persia. The Slavs. — The expedition
16  3,4 |   consequences in the east, where Persia, the most dangerous enemy
17  3,4 |     annual tribute to the king of Persia. This treaty, however, made
18  3,4 |      Belisarius was recalled from Persia to cope with them and was
19  3,4 |         wars were carried on with Persia in the east and with the
20  3,4 |          the Byzantine Empire and Persia, had been engaged for centuries
21  3,4 |          the “endless” peace with Persia, the Persian king, Chosroes
22  3,4 |          the Byzantine Empire and Persia reached an agreement establishing
23  3,4 |          Emperor undertook to pay Persia annually a very large sum
24  3,4 |          money, while the king of Persia promised to preserve religious
25  3,4 |      toleration for Christians in Persia on the strict condition
26  3,6 |      school decided to migrate to Persia, where, they had heard,
27  3,6 | philosophy. They were received in Persia with great esteem, but life
28  3,8 |          through Mesopotamia into Persia. Over the sea it invaded
29  3,9 |  relations between the Empire and Persia, and since wars with Persia
30  3,9 |       Persia, and since wars with Persia were a regular occurrence
31  3,9 |         the Byzantine Empire upon Persia, Justinian set himself the
32  3,9 |          hand and eastern Africa, Persia, and through Persia the
33  3,9 |       Africa, Persia, and through Persia the Byzantine Empire, on
34  3,9 |           parts of India and from Persia and Ethiopia.”[100] The
35  3,9 |     commerce of its dependence on Persia. This involved establishing
36  3,11|           fifty years’ truce with Persia established by Justinian
37  3,11|        sum. A common hostility to Persia developed interesting relations
38  3,11|       territory between China and Persia; the latter they viewed
39  3,11|  Turco-Byzantine alliance against Persia. The Turkish embassy made
40  3,11|           combined action against Persia, because the Byzantine Empire
41  3,11|     tension between Byzantium and Persia.[116] During the reigns
42  3,11|      aided by internal dispute in Persia for the throne.[119] Maurice’
43  3,11|  peninsula.[120] Another war with Persia began under the reign of
44  3,16|        valuable information about Persia and the Slavs in the Balkan
45  4,1 |          city were transported to Persia, and one of the dearest
46  4,1 |   Numerous prisoners were sent to Persia, including the Patriarch
47  4,1 |         decided to begin war with Persia. In view of the exhaustion
48  4,1 |         the Byzantine Empire, and Persia, the second definitely lost
49  4,1 |        Abyssinia) was the king of Persia. Bury wrote: “So long as
50  4,1 |          the Byzantine Empire and Persia.~ Gibbon spoke of their
51  4,1 |        Arabs in their combat with Persia and the Byzantine Empire
52  4,1 |      Muhammed fought in Syria and Persia. The great majority of the
53  4,1 |          the Byzantine Empire and Persia. There was no religious
54  4,1 |       conquest of Mesopotamia and Persia, which happened simultaneously
55  4,4 |  Heraclius after his victory over Persia were, he believed, the point
56  4,4 |          in the sixth century. In Persia also the whole territory
57  4,4 |        The brilliant victory over Persia which led to the recovery
58  5,8 |         turn had borrowed it from Persia. And though the iconoclasts
59  6,2 |          discord between Rome and Persia. Their ancient struggle
60  6,2 |           Syria and the defeat of Persia, the Arabs occupied Armenia.
61  6,8 |           Syria, Mesopotamia, and Persia were also divided among
62  6,8 |           After their conquest of Persia in the middle of the eleventh
63  7,1 |  expeditions of Heraclius against Persia in the seventh century,
64  7,4 |        Shinar (Mesopotamia), from Persia, Media, and all the sovereignty
65  9,3 |        deputies of the Mongols of Persia, whose dominions extended
66  9,3 |     Mongol dynasty established in Persia was, in the last decades
67  9,3 |            head of the Mongols in Persia; therefore the Egyptian
68  9,7 |      northern India, Mesopotamia, Persia, and Syria. His marches