Chapter, Paragraph

 1  9,2 |      century under Stephen Dušan (Dushan) and the Ottoman Turks.
 2  9,4 |           king of Serbia, Stephen Dushan (Dušan), seemed to be on
 3  9,4 |           rise of Serbia; Stephen Dushan (Dušan). — The possessions
 4  9,4 |         The young prince, Stephen Dushan (Dušan), destined to be
 5  9,4 |           her power under Stephen Dushan, 1331-55. Ten years before
 6  9,4 |     reigned in Byzantium, Stephen Dushan took advantage of the fact
 7  9,4 |          Emperor in 1341, Stephen Dushan, though he had not fully
 8  9,4 |        Andronicus III and Stephen Dushan fought with them.~ Albania
 9  9,4 |          the Serbian king Stephen Dushan conquered the major part
10  9,4 |          Balkan peninsula Stephen Dushan had already obtained some
11  9,5 |          V’s predecessor, Stephen Dushan had already taken possession
12  9,5 |         began to tear the Empire, Dushan’s aggressive plans widened
13  9,5 |           The great Serb (Stephen Dushan)[105] like an overflowing
14  9,5 |   submerge another.”[106] Stephen Dushan came to an agreement, now
15  9,5 |          was of great importance; Dushan gained a fortified and purely
16  9,5 |         with the capture of Seres Dushan’s assumption of the title
17  9,5 |        Doge of Venice from Seres, Dushan, among other titles, glorifies
18  9,5 |            109] His Greek decrees Dushan signed in red ink “Stephen
19  9,5 |        Serbia and Romania.”[110]~ Dushan’s broad plans concerning
20  9,5 |    basileus) and autocrat Stephen Dushan was guided by different
21  9,5 |            There is no doubt that Dushan set himself the goal ot
22  9,5 |         other Byzantine emperors, Dushan wished, first of all, to
23  9,5 |     throne.~ It was important for Dushan to draw to his side the
24  9,5 |     consent to such a coronation. Dushan began to plan to sanctify
25  9,5 |    Athenian monasteries came into Dushan’s hands, and the monks could
26  9,5 |       written in Greek granted by Dushan to the Greek monasteries
27  9,5 |           in northern Macedonia), Dushan’s capital, there assembled
28  9,5 |  political revolution achieved by Dushan: the foundation of a new
29  9,5 |  Constantinopolitan patriarchate. Dushan needed an independent Serbian
30  9,5 |          the solemn coronation of Dushan with the imperial crown
31  9,5 |   ceremony of the proclamation of Dushan as tsar at Seres, soon after
32  9,5 |      connection with those events Dushan introduced at his court
33  9,5 |       Serbian tongue, for many of Dushan’s charters were written
34  9,5 | accordance with Byzantine custom, Dushan’s wife was also crowned,
35  9,5 |       many charters (chrysobulls) Dushan expressed his gratitude
36  9,5 |      Florinsky said, “to all this Dushan’s attention only turns aside,
37  9,5 |       conquest of Constantinople, Dushan did not immediately grasp
38  9,5 |  necessary to have a fleet, which Dushan had not. To increase his
39  9,5 |         have consented to support Dushan in his conquest of the city
40  9,5 |          own sake. The attempt of Dushan to form an alliance with
41  9,5 |        any event the interests of Dushan and the Turks must undoubtedly
42  9,5 |        the Empire materially help Dushan’s plans. In the last years
43  9,5 |           was slain by the Turks. Dushan was doomed to disappointment;
44  9,5 |           Ragusa (Dubrovnik) that Dushan undertook a vast expedition
45  9,5 |     realizing his ambition. Thus, Dushan failed to create a Greco-Serbian
46  9,5 |            121]~ The existence of Dushan’s monarchy was of such short
47  9,5 |          during the whole time of Dushan’s reign, and that of disintegration,
48  9,6 |         of the Serbs and Greeks,” Dushan, was also seeking for the
49  9,6 |         not the only one. Stephen Dushan would perhaps have brought
50  9,17|           king of Serbia, Stephen Dushan, took possession of Thessaly.[