Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |  peninsula; then by a number of Romans—Jovian and the family of
 2  2,3 |    division of Goths served the Romans faithfully during the reign
 3  2,3 |   senatorial rank; for what the Romans in ancient times considered
 4  2,3 |         river [Danube] that the Romans have no more kindness in
 5  2,3 |     Synesius suggested that the Romans should clear their territory
 6  2,3 |      most terrific shock to the Romans was the entrance into Rome,
 7  2,4 |      the “venerable laws of the Romans” (venerandae Romanorum leges),
 8  2,5 |          Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans and in its main portion
 9  2,5 |        at being forsaken by the Romans and he blamed Constantine
10  3,3 |       two oceans, and which the Romans had lost because of their
11  3,4 |      passed back and forth from Romans to Ostrogoths, was transformed
12  3,4 |        all the cities which the Romans had throughout the East
13  3,4 |         and to resign it to the Romans. In other words, the Persians
14  3,9 |          the King said that the Romans were certainly a splendid,
15  4,1 |      Slavs took Greece from the Romans, and the Persians took Syria,
16  5,6 |         himself “Emperor of the Romans,” the official title of
17  5,6 |       the title “Emperor of the Romans” (Βασιλευς των Ρωμαιων)
18  5,8 |      Antioch as basileus of the Romans by Job, the patriarch of
19  5,8 |     death that the state of the Romans lost a very great, though
20  6,1 | basilissa, i.e., Empress of the Romans. Shortly before her death
21  6,2 |        Saracens and that of the Romans, are excelling and shining
22  6,2 |     emblems of “the land of the Romans” and “the land of Islam,”
23  6,2 |        enlarged the land of the Romans; the Saracens and Armenians
24  6,7 |        title of “Emperor of the Romans,” an official title of the
25  7,1 |      and to be “a friend of the Romans” (φιλορωμαιος), Andronicus
26  7,1 |        remained intact from the Romans, and darkness has enveloped
27  7,2 |     himself “the emperor of the Romans;” he accused him of intending
28  8,2 |   styled himself the “slayer of Romans” (Romaioctonus, Romaioktonos).
29  8,7 |        to become emperor of the Romans. This meant that he refused
30  8,7 |    Basileus and Autocrat of the Romans, Ducas.”[57]~ Interesting
31  8,7 |   Angelus as the Emperor of the Romans was considered very seriously;
32  8,9 |     himself with the murders of Romans, like the Bulgarian kings
33  8,9 |        Bulgars, but also by the Romans and other peoples.”[63]~
34  8,10|        men and all your subject Romans (in Latin Graecos), shamelessly
35  8,10|      heretics the most orthodox Romans, from whom Christian faith
36  8,13|        hope for good, since the Romans walk again in the city!”[
37  8,15|        thereby the state of the Romans might be completely purified
38  8,15|      that which the land of the Romans produces and which the hands
39  8,15|      and which the hands of the Romans are able to prepare.”[150]
40  8,16|     century, with the Provençal romans d’aventures and other works
41  8,16|        or whether the Byzantine romans d’aventures were original
42  9,1 |         imperial capital of the Romans, which, by the will of God,
43  9,1 |    again under the power of the Romans — this has been granted
44  9,2 |    basileus and autocrat of the Romans,” but some prominent men
45  9,3 |   willing to be a friend of the Romans and to have permission for
46  9,5 |  proclaimed himself Tsar of the Romans and Serbs,[107] and upon
47  9,5 |   Greeks, not as emperor of the Romans, but as tsar of Bulgaria.”[
48  9,5 |       part of the Empire of the Romans, whose head he proclaimed
49  9,5 |        to become emperor of the Romans, and then of the Serbs,
50  9,5 |      the “Tsar of the Serbs and Romans,” which might help him to
51  9,6 |      that Cantacuzene hated the Romans as he loved the barbarians.[
52  9,7 |      were real Hellenes and not Romans, and that nowhere else could