Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |          Augustus. At this time a revolt broke out in Rome. The mutinous
 2  2,3 |       when the news of the Gothic revolt reached him he left Antioch
 3  2,3 |          sent out to suppress the revolt, and the two Goths became
 4  2,3 |         from the capital a sudden revolt broke out in which many
 5  2,5 |     determination in quelling the revolt in mountainous Isauria,
 6  2,5 |          finally suppressed. This revolt was of no little importance
 7  3,2 |          his undertakings. In the revolt of 532, which will be discussed
 8  3,3 |       assuring him that a general revolt of the natives would follow.~
 9  3,4 |           dangerous internal Nika revolt, of which we shall speak
10  3,8 |          of Justinian.~ ~The Nika revolt.  — At the time of Justinian’
11  3,8 |        state, calmed down and the revolt subsided. But the episode
12  3,8 |          together brought about a revolt of the people in the capital
13  3,8 |   settlement was reached.[81] The revolt spread rapidly through the
14  3,8 |     uprising the name of the Nika revolt. Justinian’s promise to
15  3,8 |          the task of crushing the revolt, which had already lasted
16  3,8 |     thirty to forty thousand. The revolt was quelled, the nephews
17  3,8 |         four years after the Nika revolt. Similar information about
18  3,14|           finally resulted in the revolt of the African exarch, Heraclius.
19  3,14|         Egypt soon joined in this revolt, and the African fleet under
20  3,15|          had raised the banner of revolt against the Turkish yoke,
21  3,16|         Troglita, who quelled the revolt of the north African natives
22  3,16|           on fire during the Nika revolt (532). In order to make
23  5,2 |        783) to quell the Slavonic revolt were taken from the eastern
24  5,3 |      military governor, who could revolt and lay claim to the imperial
25  5,4 |       islands of the Aegean Sea a revolt broke out in defense of
26  5,5 |   punished the instigators of the revolt. Yet the attempt of Artavasdus
27  5,6 |           of the many attempts of revolt against the legal ruler,
28  5,6 |  government this event was only a revolt of some western provinces
29  6,2 |           yoke. These attempts at revolt were repaid by terrible
30  7,1 |        its gates to Robert. But a revolt which had broken out in
31  7,1 |         middle of this century to revolt. The end of the eleventh
32  7,1 |           which was in a state of revolt, and at the same time to
33  7,1 |     conquered by John Comnenus, a revolt broke out under the leadership
34  7,1 | Andronicus failed to put down the revolt. Cyprus was lost. The loss
35  7,1 |          of the city broke out in revolt, accusing Andronicus of
36  7,2 |    Alexius IV perished during the revolt. The crusaders, seeing that
37  7,2 |     Wallachian.~ The cause of the revolt was the discontent with
38  7,2 |          measures to put down the revolt. Nicetas Choniates naively
39  7,2 |   Choniates naively said that the revolt was caused by the driving
40  7,2 |         tsar at the outset of the revolt and had begun to wear the
41  8,17|      exarchs raised the banner of revolt both at Carthage and at
42  8,17|          the seventh century, the revolt of the African exarch Heraclius
43  9,3 |         where on March 31, 1282 a revolt against French domination
44  9,3 |          side and thus raised the revolt. The great humanist of the
45  9,3 |           the chief causes of the revolt of March 31. The two best
46  9,3 |           no more than that.~ The revolt was crowned with success.
47  9,3 |        The government quelled the revolt raised by the akritai and
48  9,7 |           s throne; an attempt at revolt failed and the infuriated
49  9,17|  historian maintained that in the revolt of Thessalonica the political