Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,3 |          Mourtzouphlos, and Theodore Lascaris, who was then still the
 2  7,3 |             Latin Empire to Theodore Lascaris, who founded an empire at
 3  7,3 |             under the dynasty of the Lascaris, in the western part of
 4  7,4 |             Nicean emperor, Theodore Lascaris, who treated him with consideration,
 5  8,1 |             in Bithynia), Theodore I Lascaris; at Trebizond, Alexius I
 6  8,2 |              in exile,” was Theodore Lascaris, a man about thirty years
 7  8,2 |      favorable attention of Theodore Lascaris a certain Euboean. He wrote
 8  8,2 |          After the death of Theodore Lascaris, who ruled from 1204 to
 9  8,2 |          task devolved upon Theodore Lascaris, who ruled for about the
10  8,2 |            to fight against Theodore Lascaris. In the battle of Hadrianople,
11  8,2 |             for a new life. Theodore Lascaris, who had escaped the danger
12  8,2 |          about 1220 between Theodore Lascaris and the Venetian representative
13  8,2 |            them, Emperor Theodore II Lascaris, addressed Nicaea: “Thou
14  8,2 |             certain extent, Theodore Lascaris’ conception of imperial
15  8,2 |            throne speech of Theodore Lascaris delivered in 1208, immediately
16  8,2 |              grounds, after Theodore Lascaris, united by ties of parentage
17  8,4 |         added the fact that Theodore Lascaris’ father-in-law, Alexius
18  8,4 |              mind, however, Theodore Lascaris regained control of the
19  8,5 |           said that Henry declared: “Lascaris has been vanquished, and
20  8,5 |         first and greatest enemy was Lascaris who held the whole land
21  8,5 |             upon us from that part … Lascaris collected a very great number
22  8,5 |            great many passed over to Lascaris promising him help against
23  8,5 |              against us and promised Lascaris support if he would come
24  8,5 |              hostilities of Theodore Lascaris, and, furthermore, that
25  8,5 |              Nicaea died. Theodore I Lascaris had created a Hellenic center
26  8,5 |       eulogistic letters to Theodore Lascaris, Michael Acominatus wrote: “
27  8,6 |              the death of Theodore I Lascaris, John III Ducas Vatatzes,
28  8,7 |              on the part of Theodore Lascaris of Nicaea, The church in
29  8,7 |         During the reign of Theodore Lascaris Nicaea seems to have had
30  8,7 |        Michael I had begged Theodore Lascaris to let his brother go back
31  8,7 |             his successors. Theodore Lascaris’ apprehensions proved well
32  8,7 |              because he was Theodore Lascaris’ son-in-law.~ The question
33  8,10|               daughter of Theodore I Lascaris. The widower-Emperor, said
34  8,12|           and successor, Theodore II Lascaris, wrote in a panegyric: “
35  8,13|                    Theodore and John Lascaris and the restoration of the
36  8,13|           John Vatatzes, Theodore II Lascaris (1254-1258) and John IV
37  8,13|               1254-1258) and John IV Lascaris (1258-1261). Theodore, thirty-three
38  8,13|              the unfortunate John IV Lascaris was blinded. Michael Palaeologus
39  8,14|            began to turn to Theodore Lascaris.[122] In 1208 a new Orthodox
40  8,14|         Nicaea, who crowned Theodore Lascaris the Emperor of Nicaea. This
41  8,14|         first Nicene ruler, Theodore Lascaris, was not recognized by Innocent
42  8,14|               the noble man Theodore Lascaris” (nobilt viro Theodora Lascari).[
43  8,14|               125] In this letter to Lascaris, the pope, though he does
44  8,14|         never realized.~ Theodore II Lascaris, Vatatzes’ son and successor,
45  8,15|             August, 1219, Theodore I Lascaris made an alliance and a commercial
46  8,15|            concluded with Theodore I Lascaris. In the treaty of 1234 between
47  8,16|            one of his works Theodore Lascaris said that Corinth was famous
48  8,16|              tranquility at Theodore Lascaris’ court, he put into permanent
49  8,16|               successor, Theodore II Lascaris, and a very well known historian
50  8,16|              dominions of Theodore I Lascaris. There he started his education
51  8,16|           his son and heir, Theodore Lascaris, who later became an enlightened
52  8,16|           pupil. Emperor Theodore II Lascaris, depicts an ideal ruler
53  8,16|              and Emperor Theodore II Lascaris. Born at Constantinople,
54  8,16|               Together with Theodore Lascaris, he had received a good
55  8,16|          name of Emperor Theodore II Lascaris. George Acropolita was the
56  8,16|             purposes.[168]~ Theodore Lascaris wrote several treatises
57  8,16|              inheritance of Theodore Lascaris, published as well as unpublished,[
58  9,3 |           Emperor of Nicaea, John IV Lascaris, deposed and blinded by
59  9,3 |               Baldwin II and John IV Lascaris, even cautious Venice, became
60  9,12|       Emperor of Nicaea, Theodore II Lascaris, who hoped that Arsenius,
61  9,12|              the unfortunate John IV Lascaris, the last Emperor of Nicaea.
62  9,12|              blinded ex-Emperor John Lascaris joined the Arsenites.~ The
63  9,12|             took part on the side of Lascaris in a political plot against
64  9,18|          usually ascribed to Cananus Lascaris, on his voyage to Germany,
65 App  | Mourtzouphlos, 1204.~~~~~~Theodore I Lascaris, 1204-1222.~~~~~~John III
66 App  |              1254. ~~~~~~Theodore II Lascaris, 1254-1258. ~~~~~~John IV,