Chapter, Paragraph

 1  6,6 |        city of dominion, reducing Germany and Lombardy and Greece
 2  6,7 |         he transferred to Otto of Germany. It is also interesting
 3  6,8 |   Charlemagne, or that of Otto of Germany, represented in many ways
 4  6,8 |       which is now at Heidelberg, Germany. The claim of some scholars
 5  7,1 |   sovereigns such as the kings of Germany and France, the sultan of
 6  7,1 |      sister‑in‑law of the king of Germany, Conrad III; his second
 7  7,1 |            to deprive the king of Germany of his imperial crown, and
 8  7,1 |           appealed to Henry IV of Germany. Henry at that time had
 9  7,1 |     Patarins in Italy, Cathari in Germany and Italy, Poblicans (i.e.
10  7,1 |         the bishop of Bamberg, in Germany, undertook a pilgrimage.
11  7,1 | enthusiasm spread all over Italy, Germany, and England. A vast movement
12  7,1 |    without arms, who went through Germany, Hungary, and Bulgaria towards
13  7,1 |          the Crusade. Henry IV of Germany was entirely occupied by
14  7,1 |     entente, first with Lothar of Germany and after the latter’s death,
15  7,1 |         idea of the alliance with Germany which had been achieved
16  7,1 |   negotiations with Conrad III of Germany interrupted by the death
17  7,1 |         France. Then he passed to Germany and persuaded Conrad III
18  7,1 |          Bernard’s idea of adding Germany to the crusade. The German
19  7,1 |         Also the participation of Germany in the crusade deprived
20  7,1 |         was based. If the king of Germany left his country for the
21  7,1 |     Thereafter Conrad returned to Germany.~ Meanwhile the crusade
22  7,1 |         of a formal alliance with Germany, he was free to proceed
23  7,1 |        alliance of Byzantium with Germany, who had promised to send
24  7,1 |            rose against Conrad in Germany, who was therefore prevented
25  7,1 |            orthodox” sovereign of Germany and the “schismatic” Emperor
26  7,1 |         it was endeavored to draw Germany and her king. If the coalition
27  7,1 |  advantage from his alliance with Germany, Conrad III died (1152).
28  7,1 |           decided upon, evoked in Germany rumors that the king had
29  7,1 |      physicians. They had come to Germany from Italy, from the famous
30  7,1 |         to the throne the king of Germany, calling Manuel rex, not
31  7,1 |          the pope and the king of Germany, Manuel hoped “to restore
32  7,1 |         which had existed between Germany, the Lombard communities,
33  7,1 |      Byzantium in western Europe: Germany, and the Kingdom of Sicily.
34  7,1 |   betrothal had been announced in Germany in 1184, a year before Andronicus’
35  7,1 |        possessions of the king of Germany. From two separate enemies
36  7,2 |         to Italy; he went then to Germany, to the court of Philip
37  7,2 |         Philip of Swabia, king of Germany, who was married to his
38  7,2 |          the pope and the king of Germany, his brother-in-law, to
39  7,2 |           Frederick Barbarossa of Germany was passing across the Balkan
40  7,2 |   Frederick I Barbarossa, king of Germany, joined the movement. But
41  7,3 |          pope began to support in Germany Otto of Brunswick, elected
42  7,3 |      elected king by a portion of Germany against Philip Hohenstaufen
43  7,3 |          diplomatic propaganda in Germany, Innocent III was exerting
44  7,3 |           the barons; finally, in Germany a struggle for the throne
45  7,3 |          and Philip of Swabia, of Germany, who had married a daughter
46  7,3 |      prince went to the north, to Germany, to his brother-in-law Philip
47  7,3 | premeditated policy of Venice and Germany and became the partisans
48  7,3 |          Dandolo, but the king of Germany, Philip of Swabia, son-in-law
49  7,3 |         deposed Isaac Angelus. In Germany a skillful political intrigue
50  7,3 |        pope and with his rival in Germany, Otto of Brunswick. But
51  7,4 |       brought forward the king of Germany, who seemed to take an important
52  7,4 |           problem. As the king of Germany was the most dangerous foe
53  8,10|            united under his power Germany and the Kingdom of Sicily.
54  8,16|       fact that it was adopted in Germany, Italy, and England, could
55  8,16|        exercised, for example, on Germany. The romantic literature
56  9,3 |      twelfth century, the king of Germany, Henry VI Hohenstaufen,
57  9,3 |          of the Two Sicilies with Germany lasted till 1250, when,
58  9,3 |          Conrad, began to rule in Germany and reigned for a short
59  9,6 |           Spain, France, England, Germany, and Norway.[136] At this
60  9,6 |        classic writer.[139]~ From Germany through the Baltic Sea and
61  9,7 |      their head. Poland, England, Germany, and some smaller states
62  9,18|        Lascaris, on his voyage to Germany, Sweden, Norway, Livonia,
63  9,18|    southeastern Europe — Hungary, Germany, Italy, Spain, France, and
64  9,19|        curia. Sent by the pope to Germany to negotiate about the coming