Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |            Death of the Persecutors (De mortibus persecutorum),
 2  2,1 |               thus reducing paganism de jure from its former position
 3  2,3 |              other religious groups; de jure parity of religious
 4  2,3 |          Danube. “Thus,” said Fustel de Coulanges, “four or five
 5  2,4 |    distinguished historian as Fustel de Coulanges stated that “science
 6  2,5 |           important as the author of De mortibus persecutorum. This
 7  2,5 |     uncovered in 1860 and 1861 by M. de Vogue give some conception
 8  3,16|        Blessed Easterns (Commentarii de Beatis Onentalibus), and
 9  5,3 |             of Jettison,” lex Rhodia de jactu, dealing with the
10  6,6 | Constantinopolitan Legation (Relatio de legatione constantinopolitana),
11  6,8 |              with the name of the G. de Jerphanion, S.I., who devoted
12  7,1 |              an Englishman, Geoffrey de Haie (Galfridus de Haia)
13  7,1 |          Geoffrey de Haie (Galfridus de Haia) was entrusted by Henry
14  7,1 |       ambassadors; the same Geoffrey de Haie was sent in return
15  7,2 |        handed over the island to Guy de Lusignan, ex-king of Jerusalem.
16  7,3 |            French historian Geoffrey de Villehardouin. In his exposition
17  7,3 |              a French scholar. Count de Riant, who tried to prove
18  7,3 |             Burgundian knight, Othon de la Roche, who assumed the
19  7,3 |             by the French.~ Geoffrey de Villehardouin, nephew of
20  7,3 |        knights, a Frenchman, William de Champlitte, from the family
21  8,1 |    Champlitte and after him Geoffrey de Villehardouin were princes
22  8,1 |      Peloponnesus (Morea), and Othon de la Roche took the title
23  8,7 |             of Constantinople, Peter de Courtenay, count of Auxerre.
24  8,7 |            his brother-in-law, Peter de Courtenay, who had married
25  8,7 |       cruelty.[52] The fate of Peter de Courtenay, like that of
26  8,7 |              19). The death of Peter de Courtenay must be regarded
27  8,7 |             new Latin Emperor, Peter de Courtenay, the Kindom of
28  8,9 |            the Latin Emperor, Robert de Courtenay (1228), the throne
29  8,13|            prince of Achaia, William de Villehardouin. Michael Palaeologus
30  8,17|             grants are called fiefs (de toto feudo, quod et Manuel
31  8,17|            Dodu, wrote: “The Assises de la Haute Cour [this was
32  8,17|               He wrote: “The Assises de la Haute Cour are in essence
33  9,2 |           marry Michael to Catherine de Courtenay, daughter of the
34  9,4 |      Catalans chose for leader Roger de Flor, a German by origin,
35  9,4 |             fourteenth century Roger de Flor with his company arrived
36  9,4 |  Hispano-Byzantine army, under Roger de Flor, freed Philadelphia
37  9,4 |              Barcelona (the archives de la Corona d’Aragó), has
38  9,4 |            called in Catalan Castell de Cetines, was fortified;
39  9,4 |        Balkan peninsula, after Roger de Flor’s murder, and the internal
40  9,7 |            Manuel’s activity, Berger de Xivrey, wrote: “This feeling
41  9,8 |        Burgundian knight, Bertrandon de la Broquière, who visited
42  9,9 |             universos Christifideles de expugnatione Constantinopolis)
43  9,17|       Spanish traveler, Ruy Gonzales de Clavijo, wrote: “Everywhere
44  9,17|             and moralist, Ghillebert de Lannoy, was kindly received
45  9,17|        fifteenth century, Bertrandon de la Broquière, wrote that
46  9,18|            is his narration of Roger de Flor’s Catalan expedition,
47  9,18|       Expostio materiaria eorum quae de Deo a theologis dicuntur,
48  9,18|              on the Life in Christ” (De vita in Christo), and “The
49  9,18|          famous legendary Pèlerinage de Charlemagne have recently