Chapter, Paragraph

 1  6,6 |           and formidable enemy, the Normans, who later began to threaten
 2  6,6 |           first large detachment of Normans arrived in Italy at the
 3  6,6 |             forces of Meles and the Normans were defeated, however,
 4  6,6 |             in this battle with the Normans to the Russian soldiers,
 5  6,6 |            of churches in 1054, the Normans sided with Rome and began
 6  6,6 |      century, there arose among the Normans in Italy a very capable
 7  6,8 |          pressure on all sides: the Normans were active in the west,
 8  6,8 |          Uzes in the north, and the Normans in the west.~ ~The Seljuq
 9  6,8 |       dynasty of the Comneni.~ ~The Normans.~ Toward the end of the
10  6,8 |          the Macedonian dynasty the Normans appeared in Italy, and,
11  6,8 |           the natural allies of the Normans. To use the words of Neumann, “
12  6,8 |              A strong weapon of the Normans in their struggle with the
13  6,8 |            the eleventh century the Normans had also a very capable
14  6,8 |      success was on the side of the Normans.~ Robert Guiscard besieged
15  6,8 |            of southern Italy by the Normans did not destroy all of Byzantine
16  6,8 |             or exarchs and that the Normans were striving to attain
17  6,8 |         language in the time of the Normans. Generally speaking, the
18  6,8 |            Michael’s deposition the Normans resumed their hostilities
19  7,1 |      Emperor in his war against the Normans because in case of military
20  7,1 |             of military success the Normans could immediately seize
21  7,1 |            the island of Corfu, the Normans besieged Dyrrachium by land
22  7,1 |            the Italian state of the Normans, because he was the first
23  7,1 |          the history of the Italian Normans. Robert Guiscard, the French
24  7,1 |  descendants: after him the Italian Normans were to direct their gaze
25  7,1 |       monarch. The victory over the Normans and Guiscard’s death had
26  7,1 |             during his war with the Normans and abandoned the Emperor
27  7,1 |   reconquered by Byzantium from the Normans, hostilities between Alexius
28  7,1 |            the eleventh century the Normans took possession of Sicily,
29  7,1 |           after the conquest of the Normans, we shall cross over to
30  7,1 |    possession of Antioch. Thus, the Normans carried into the crusade
31  7,1 |            some of its regions. The Normans, Patzinaks, Seljuqs, and
32  7,1 |             threatening rise of the Normans, which expressed itself
33  7,1 |           occupation of them by the Normans but temporary. The restoration
34  7,1 |        growing power of the Italian Normans. The negotiations with Conrad
35  7,1 |          the crusaders and from the Normans.~ ~The Second Crusade. —
36  7,1 |         Byzantine islands. Then the Normans landed in Greece and captured
37  7,1 |           precious silk stuffs “the Normans, among numerous other captives,
38  7,1 |          also was not spared by the Normans.~ When the news of the successful
39  7,1 |          successful invasion of the Normans into Greece reached the
40  7,1 |             hostilities against the Normans, had his residence at the
41  7,1 |            the growing power of the Normans with some apprehension,
42  7,1 |            bad for Venice as if the Normans had established themselves
43  7,1 |            as Andronicus before the Normans of William II. John, sovereign
44  7,1 |        easily, with the help of the Normans, “the Kingdom” of the Greeks.
45  7,1 |        passed into the hands of the Normans; then they followed the
46  7,1 | Constantinople, was captured by the Normans, who affected there an appalling
47  7,2 |                  Relations with the Normans and Turks and the Second
48  7,2 |           with their successes, the Normans began to pillage the captured
49  7,2 |     Dyrrachium. This failure of the Normans to land obliged their vessels
50  7,2 |             hostilities against the Normans was of very great advantage,
51  7,2 |       Frederick Barbarossa with the Normans, which had taken the form
52  7,2 |        whole stubborn enmity of the Normans for Byzantium, and their
53  7,2 |           had been conquered by the Normans but later restored to Byzantium;
54  7,4 |           the Turks, Patzinaks, and Normans, and the events connected
55  7,4 |        taxation, passed over to the Normans. Like Alexius Comnenus,
56  7,4 |            the struggle against the Normans … As the equilibrium between
57  7,4 |          conquest of England by the Normans under William the Conqueror
58  7,4 |          conquest of England by the Normans, some convincing indications
59  7,4 |     conquest of Thessalonica by the Normans in 1185; his very important
60  7,4 |           least expected, among the Normans of Sicily and the Latins
61  8,10|             the Arabs, and then the Normans; he spoke Italian, Greek,
62  9,3 |          the stubborn enmity of the Normans for Byzantium and their
63  9,17|           constantly menaced by the Normans, Turks, Serbs, Venetians,
64  9,19|          later, in the epoch of the Normans … The founding of the most