Chapter, Paragraph

 1  6,8 |         Franks, southern Italians, Venetians, and some other peoples.
 2  7,1 |      obtain possession of what the Venetians themselves hoped in the
 3  7,1 |          In the capital itself the Venetians received a large quarter
 4  7,1 |           City. In their turn, the Venetians promised to be the faithful
 5  7,1 |  exceptional trade privileges. The Venetians, who had gone in throngs
 6  7,1 |           in a conquered land, the Venetians began to behave so arrogantly
 7  7,1 |         between the Byzantines and Venetians were not yet particularly
 8  7,1 |             At once, the irritated Venetians sent their fleet to raid
 9  7,1 |           had been allotted to the Venetians by the former trade treaties,
10  7,1 |           suddenly ordered all the Venetians of Byzantium to be arrested
11  7,1 |          said to have released the Venetians still imprisoned in Constantinople
12  7,2 |     resided in Constantinople, the Venetians and Pisans, often met in
13  7,3 |          to say, the crusaders and Venetians, he excommunicated them.
14  7,3 |        produced no effect upon the Venetians. But the crusaders — the
15  7,3 |      excommunication, but left the Venetians under the ban. He did not,
16  7,3 |            with the excommunicated Venetians. They continued to act together.
17  7,3 |         were forced to support the Venetians in their strife with Zara;
18  7,3 |           prove the treason of the Venetians towards the Christian task,
19  7,3 |         But he thought that if the Venetians were the chief instigators
20  7,3 |         considered refuted. If the Venetians can be really accused of
21  7,3 |            committee formed of six Venetians and six Frenchmen was to
22  7,3 |   excommunicated the crusaders and Venetians after the seizure of Zara;
23  7,4 |           time of the Comneni, the Venetians and their rivals, Genoese
24  7,4 |          of Romania and where (the Venetians) could conduct their trade
25  7,4 |         islands of the Empire, the Venetians, Pisans, and Genoese took
26  8,13|      Levant so long enjoyed by the Venetians. This was a real offensive
27  8,13|        selfish trade-policy of the Venetians, and of the hierarchic idea
28  8,14|          St. Sophia, consisting of Venetians, had elected to the patriarchate
29  8,15|      Western goods imported by the Venetians according to this treaty
30  9,2 |        Bulgars from the north; the Venetians occupied some of the islands
31  9,2 |         his father John V from the Venetians who, on the Emperor’s return
32  9,3 |         previous privileges of the Venetians, and binding them, along
33  9,3 |          activity, and forcing the Venetians, their rivals, into the
34  9,4 |          in the Crimea, where both Venetians and Genoese colonies had
35  9,4 |         supported the Genoese. The Venetians who lived in the capital
36  9,6 |              Like Cantacuzene, the Venetians and Genoese, “these privileged
37  9,6 |          much fighting between the Venetians and Genoese until the Pope
38  9,9 |            Latin tiara.”[207]~ The Venetians and Genoese took part in
39  9,9 | intermingled; Constantinopolitans, Venetians and Genoese, all were present,
40  9,9 |           pay tribute to them! The Venetians have made a treaty with
41  9,14|             He was arrested by the Venetians as an insolvent debtor and
42  9,17|         the Normans, Turks, Serbs, Venetians, and Genoese, the Empire
43  9,17|   Thessalonica was occupied by the Venetians, and the Turks were about
44  9,17|     companies, Turks, Genoese, and Venetians, Serbs and Bulgars. There
45  9,17|          fleets of the Genoese and Venetians, or even against the Turkish
46  9,17|        Pegolotti mentions Genoese, Venetians, Pisans, Florentines, Provençals,
47  9,17|           various nations, but the Venetians “had more authority;” in
48  9,17|         another place he mentioned Venetians, Genoese, and Catalans.[
49  9,17|     merchants, mainly those of the Venetians and Genoese but to some