Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |          Hieronymus remarked in his Chronicle (360-62 A.D): “Euanthius,
 2  2,5 |             greater importance. The Chronicle, written apparently before
 3  2,5 |           from an adaptation of The Chronicle which appeared soon after
 4  3,11|          truce (574).[117] A Syrian chronicle of the twelfth century,
 5  3,16|            history in the form of a chronicle embracing the period from
 6  3,16|      Malalas, the author of a Greek chronicle of the history of the world,
 7  3,16|            a later period.[145] The chronicle is Christian and apologetic
 8  3,16|       mentality of the masses, this chronicle exerted an enormous influence
 9  3,16|          original Greek text of his chronicle.[147]~ In addition to the
10  4,1 |        Seville, who remarked in his chronicle that “Heraclius entered
11  4,1 |           districts. According to a chronicle, the Mardaites formed “a
12  4,4 |          Chronicon Paschale (Easter Chronicle). John of Antioch, who lived
13  4,4 |        Heraclius, wrote a universal chronicle including the period from
14  4,4 |          Chronicon Paschale (Easter Chronicle) which, although it is nothing
15  5,2 |             types, according to the chronicle of Theophanes, sailed through
16  5,8 |    exaggerated words of the Arabian chronicle. Mutasim expected to march
17  5,8 |              when a short anonymous chronicle found in Brussels was published
18  5,8 |       recognized as erroneous. This chronicle gives very exact information:
19  5,8 |        publication of the anonymous chronicle, and on the basis of various
20  5,8 |         appearance of the anonymous chronicle of Brussels, and entirely
21  5,8 |             of George Syncellus his chronicle was continued in the early
22  5,8 |           died in the year 817. The chronicle of Theophanes deals with
23  5,8 |            Latin translation of his chronicle, made by the papal librarian,
24  5,8 |       iconoclasts, left a universal chronicle from Adam to the death of
25  5,8 |           of the ninth century. The chronicle of Hamartolus formed the
26  5,8 |             illustrated copy of the Chronicle of Hamartolus that has come
27  5,8 |    Slavo-Russian translation of the chronicle of Hamartolus, supplemented
28  5,8 |            the continuation of this chronicle which formed the basis of
29  6,4 |             as given in the Russian chronicle), which permits the Russians,
30  6,8 |    abbreviators, or revisers of the Chronicle of Symeon Logothete, whose
31  7,1 |             1100, or, as a Georgian chronicle asserted, when “a Frankish
32  7,1 |         Edessa. An anonymous Syriac chronicle recently translated into
33  7,1 |              Furthermore, a western chronicle affords very interesting
34  7,3 |          Constantinople.~ A Russian chronicle of Novgorod, in which is
35  7,3 |             in any city!” A Russian chronicle of Novgorod describes in
36  7,3 |       particularly in the so-called Chronicle of Morea (fourteenth century)
37  7,3 |        exact exposition of fact the Chronicle of Morea cannot occupy a
38  7,3 |             Morea at that time. The Chronicle of Morea, as a source exceptionally
39  7,3 |             Morea, and probably the Chronicle of Morea itself, influenced
40  7,3 |        latter is represented in the Chronicle of Morea. In a conversation
41  7,3 |          under the influence of the Chronicle of Morea, and therefore
42  7,4 |          composing a sort of family chronicle or memoir the purpose of
43  7,4 |   Constantine Manasses composed his chronicle in verse in her honor, calling
44  7,4 |            in Russia, and a Russian chronicle states under the year 1089
45  7,4 |         Comneni, the dull Byzantine chronicle has also several representatives
46  7,4 |           century not the usual dry chronicle but “a manual of world history
47  7,4 |          John Comnenus in 1118. The chronicle of Constantine Manasses,
48  7,4 |           continuation of Manasses’ Chronicle was published. It contains
49  7,4 |             twelfth century a world chronicle of events down to the death
50  8,16|             in 1261.~ The Byzantine chronicle of that period is represented
51  8,16|          century, a brief universal chronicle having no historical or
52  8,17|          contained in the so-called Chronicle of Morea, a rich mine of
53  9,6 |          the statement of a Russian chronicle, no single man was left
54  9,8 |            in Constantinople in his Chronicle on the Turkish Empire.[189]
55  9,18| Palaeologian epoch in general.~ The Chronicle of Phrantzes has been preserved
56  9,18|        certain Ephraim, who wrote a chronicle in verse (about 10,000 lines)
57  9,18|            The Greek version of the Chronicle of Morea, more than nine
58  9,18|            original language of the Chronicle is still under debate: some
59  9,18|   fourteenth century containing the chronicle of John Scylitzes with about