Chapter, Paragraph

 1  4,1 |       terror,” reported the poet George of Pisidia, a contemporary,
 2  4,1 | successful. A contemporary poet, George of Pisidia, composed an
 3  4,4 |        the deacon of St. Sophia, George of Pisidia (a province in
 4  4,4 |           The poetical genius of George of Pisidia was appreciated
 5  4,4 |    writer of verse, Euripides or George of Pisidia?” The modern
 6  4,4 |          scholarly world regards George as the best secular poet
 7  5,5 |       Theodore, of four heads of George, etc.[92]~ Constantine V
 8  5,8 |      iconoclastic period itself. George Syncellus,[174] who died
 9  5,8 |        chronography, whose works George used as sources.~ At the
10  5,8 |     sources.~ At the instance of George Syncellus his chronicle
11  5,8 |       reign of Diocletian, where George Syncellus left off his record
12  5,8 |    common source.[177]~ Finally, George the Monk (Monachus) Hamartolus,
13  6,2 |        young and gifted general, George Maniaces, who succeeded
14  6,2 |        in spite of the fact that George Maniaces was victorious
15  6,6 |       This expedition was led by George Maniaces. In his army were
16  6,6 |     accomplished, mainly because George Maniaces was recalled when
17  6,8 |        and of the continuator of George Hamartolus. The question
18  6,8 |         anonymous Continuator of George Hamartolus, and Symeon Magister
19  7,4 |       the creation of the world. George Cedrenus, who lived under
20  8,5 |       beyond the Strait of Saint George[39] as far as Turkey, and,
21  8,9 |          the thirteenth century, George Acropolita, wrote of him: “
22  8,13|         Nicephorus Blemmydes and George Acropolita at their head.~
23  8,13|         of the appointed regent, George Muzalon, master the complicated
24  8,13|   service.”[107] A contemporary, George Acropolita, gave this judgment
25  8,13|      great joy on this occasion. George Acropolita, for example,
26  8,16|        intense cultural life. As George of Cyprus states, in the
27  8,16|          on his coming to Nicaea George of Cyprus was disappointed
28  8,16|         historian and statesman, George Acropolita. Like his father,
29  8,16|          historian and statesman George Acropolita. Vatatzes, attentive
30  8,16|      particularly distinguished: George Acropolita and Emperor Theodore
31  8,16|          Born at Constantinople, George Acropolita had gone in his
32  8,16|    Emperor Theodore II Lascaris. George Acropolita was the official
33  8,16|         Nicephorus Blemmydes and George Acropolita. In Theodore’
34  8,16|          of Corinth or Lepanto); George Bardanes, metropolitan of
35  8,16|          the Despotat of Epirus, George Bardanes, metropolitan of
36  8,16|          century on the basis of George’s letters to Emperors Frederick
37  8,16|          given under the name of George could not be associated
38  8,16|          that there was only one George, metropolitan of Corcyra;
39  8,16|    captured by the Bulgars. Thus George Bardanes belongs to the
40  8,16|        thirteenth century.[199]~ George was born, probably, at Athens,
41  8,16|      information about his life. George spent some time at the imperial
42  8,16|  favorably disposed towards him. George’s interesting letters have
43  8,16|       his letters, from teaching George and correcting various failures
44  8,16|        200] Besides the letters, George was the author of polemic
45  8,16|       metropolitan of Naupactus, George Bardanes, metropolitan of
46  9,2 |         epoch of the Palaeologi, George Phrantzes, preserved in
47  9,3 |        of the fifteenth century, George Phrantzes, wrote: “Under
48  9,8 |       son of his Athenian friend George, a young man very well versed
49  9,9 |         estimation of the event. George Phrantzes, who participated
50  9,11|       Germanus and the historian George Acropolitas, the grand logothete
51  9,11|          in the name of Michael, George Acropolitas took oath.[245]
52  9,16|        choice fell on Gennadius (George) Scholarius. He had accompanied
53  9,18|      discussed. But these four — George Phrantzes, Ducas, Laonikos
54  9,18|     Cyprus (his secular name was George), patriarch under Andronicus
55  9,18| Scholarius (his secular name was George), was a good scholar in
56  9,18| Palaeologian epoch by the famous George Gemistus Plethon.[384] Filled
57  9,18| specially remembered. Gregorius (George) of Cyprus, a patriarch