Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |            likened him to Peter of Russia[60] and Napoleon.[61]~ Eusebius
 2  2,3 |            of present-day Southern Russia. They reached as far as
 3  2,5 |           in the East, in southern Russia, and in the Balkan peninsula,
 4  3,4 |           territory of present-day Russia. Toward the close of the
 5  3,5 |         further importance.[57]~In Russia under the Tsar Fedor Alekseievich (
 6  3,15|      general. At present in Soviet Russia the thesis of early penetration
 7  3,15|      Slavophile movement in Soviet Russia seems even stronger than
 8  3,16|           lands, especially in Old Russia.~ The poetical literature
 9  4,1 |            has been transferred to Russia and is now at the Hermitage
10  5,3 |     orthodox church, especially in Russia. It is found in the printed
11  5,4 |        said this scholar, “that in Russia of today [this is written
12  6   |            Byzantine province; and Russia, upon adopting Christianity
13  6,2 |          Armenia in the east, with Russia and Bulgaria in the north,
14  6,2 |           within the boundaries of Russia, and to them the Russian
15  6,4 |           The Byzantine Empire and Russia.~ In the time of the Macedonian
16  6,4 |        relations developed between Russia and Byzantium. According
17  6,4 |          Helgu [Oleg], the King of Russia” and contains some new evidence
18  6,4 |   connected with the conversion of Russia to Christianity. In the
19  6,4 |          not known exactly whether Russia’s conversion to Christianity
20  6,4 |           were established between Russia and the Byzantine Empire,
21  6,4 |          this incident was used by Russia as a sufficient motive for
22  6,4 |            of present-day southern Russia in the middle of the eleventh
23  6,4 |           direct relations between Russia and the Byzantine Empire.~ ~
24  6,5 |            of what is now Southern Russia, so that their territory
25  6,5 |         the theme of Cherson) with Russia, Khazaria, and other neighboring
26  6,7 |           of Rome. The attitude of Russia to this phenomenon was interesting.
27  6,7 |          upon the later history of Russia. For instance, the documents
28  6,8 |         Slavonic states, including Russia. Even some of the court
29  6,8 |            also) in the history of Russia.~ The epic hero Digenes
30  6,8 |            of Kiev (A.D. 1037), in Russia, as well as many other Russian
31  7,1 |           took refuge in southwest Russia with the Prince of Galich,
32  7,1 |           the boundless steppes of Russia.~ As to Spain, Pope Urban
33  7,1 |       infidels.~ In the northeast, Russia desperately defended itself
34  7,1 |        leading east and south from Russia. The Russian historian,
35  7,1 |            against the Moors, Rus [Russia] was holding the left flank
36  7,1 |       become altered.” In this way Russia participated in the general
37  7,1 |            struggle of the tsar of Russia, John (Ivan) the Terrible,
38  7,1 |           rapid measures in saving Russia; Andronicus had fallen before
39  7,4 |          Canaan, and the empire of Russia, from Hungaria, Patzinakia,
40  7,4 | metropolitan of Kiev (John II), in Russia, and a Russian chronicle
41  7,4 |            southern Italy; also in Russia, at Kiev, Chernigov, Novgorod
42  8,11|          into present-day European Russia and in their destructive
43  8,16|      churches, and finally reached Russia. Blemmydes’ secular works
44  8,17|          Pacific Ocean, and in Old Russia. In each country where adequate
45  8,17|       documents. In the history of Russia, pronoia is sometimes compared
46  8,17|           This was a custom in Old Russia; the Russian nobles were
47  8,17|        studies on feudalism in Old Russia by N. Pavlov-Silvansky,
48  8,17|     Carolingians as well as in Old Russia in the so-called “appanage
49  8,17|         border), in the history of Russia. In these border districts
50  9,2 |      Byzantium, the new Tsarina of Russia had transferred the supreme
51  9,3 |       established in the north, in Russia. This was the Golden or
52  9,3 |        ethnographically with south Russia. The word Mamluk means “
53  9,3 |            Polovtzi) from southern Russia, who had fled before the
54  9,3 |         their compatriots of south Russia, where, even after the Mongol
55  9,3 |            between Egypt and south Russia was possible only through
56  9,6 |           them the money sent from Russia by the Great Prince of Moscow,
57  9,6 |           Novgorod, and Moscow, in Russia, where the great prince,
58  9,6 |            then it spread all over Russia. In some cities, according
59  9,7 |          expeditions into southern Russia, northern India, Mesopotamia,
60  9,12|            regions, in the Crimea, Russia, Galich, and Lithuania.
61  9,13|          received his education in Russia, Papamichael, considered
62  9,14|          countries, and in far-off Russia, urging them to be constant
63  9,18|           countries in general and Russia in particular have not yet