Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,3 |         is found also in the old Serbian juridical books.~ In manuscripts
 2  6,3 |     danger from the newly formed Serbian kingdom, which was carrying
 3  7,1 |    sealed by the adoption by the Serbian prince of the title of king (
 4  7,1 |    obtaining its independence. A Serbian princess was given in marriage
 5  7,2 |        similar movement arose in Serbian territory, where the founder
 6  7,2 |          Nish Frederick received Serbian envoys and the Great Župan
 7  7,2 |        to accept the help of the Serbian and Bulgarian leaders against
 8  8,9 |         well as the Albanian and Serbian territories. The Latins [
 9  8,16|       fields in the now powerful Serbian kingdom, or to join the
10  8,17|      since they discovered it in Serbian documents before they learned
11  8,17|      pronoia is in common use in Serbian documents. In the history
12  9,2 |          Jireček said, “the only Serbian who became Empress of Byzantium.”[
13  9,3 |       vocatur Bulgarus).[48] The Serbian and Bulgarian envoys arrived
14  9,4 |    Daniel, igumen (abbot) of the Serbian monastery of Chilandarion,
15  9,4 |      Serbia.~ The founder of the Serbian monarchy in the second half
16  9,4 |       considerably increased the Serbian territory; then, having
17  9,4 |            During his reign, the Serbian church received from the
18  9,4 |          head in the person of a Serbian archbishop. But the dependence
19  9,4 |        Balkan peninsula. But the Serbian kings committed a strategic
20  9,4 |     failing to annex the western Serbian (Croatian) land; without
21  9,4 |          the two Andronicoi, the Serbian “Kral” (King) supported
22  9,4 |          importance to the young Serbian Kingdom. The Greco-Bulgarian
23  9,4 |    before Andronicus’ death, the Serbian king Stephen Dushan conquered
24  9,5 |    Cantacuzene and the apogee of Serbian power.~ Under Andronicus
25  9,5 |     developed in the mind of the Serbian leader.~ Contemporary Byzantine
26  9,5 |       only the liberation of the Serbian people from the influence
27  9,5 |        instead of Byzantium, not Serbian, but Serbian-Greek, and
28  9,5 |     Serbian-Greek, and that “the Serbian people, the Serbian kingdom,
29  9,5 |          the Serbian people, the Serbian kingdom, and all the Slavonic
30  9,5 |        establish in his person a Serbian dynasty on the Byzantine
31  9,5 |     complete independence of the Serbian church had been proclaimed,
32  9,5 |        of Serbia, all the higher Serbian clergy with the archbishop
33  9,5 |        the Council established a Serbian patriarchate entirely independent
34  9,5 |     Dushan needed an independent Serbian patriarch for his coronation
35  9,5 | patriarch of Constantinople. The Serbian patriarch was elected, and
36  9,5 |          officially equal to the Serbian tongue, for many of Dushan’
37  9,5 |         freedom of action of the Serbian kings, were now forced to
38  9,5 |          proclaimed “Kral of all Serbian lands.” After the coronation,
39  9,5 |         whom the badly organized Serbian troops could not overcome;
40  9,5 |     years of his reign a body of Serbian troops fighting on the side
41  9,5 |      wrote, “the grandeur of the Serbian Empire seemed to belong
42  9,6 |         marched upon Serbia. The Serbian prince Lazar set out to
43  9,6 |         Murad. He surrounded the Serbian army and inflicted a crushing
44  9,6 |        miserable remnants of the Serbian Empire which continued to
45  9,17|            After the Turkish and Serbian conquests in the Balkan
46  9,17|       capital by the Turkish and Serbian dominions became a sort
47  9,18|         his book on the medieval Serbian churches, endeavored to
48  9,18|          the common opinion that Serbian art was nothing but a branch
49  9,18|  Byzantine art and to prove that Serbian art had an original character