Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|          died during the Persian campaign in Cilicia, but his body
 2  2,2|          in the long and arduous campaign against the advancing Germans,
 3  2,2|          undertaking the Persian campaign he demanded that Julian
 4  2,2|       started out on his Persian campaign, during which he was mortally
 5  2,3|      died prematurely during his campaign with the Goths. Valentinian
 6  2,3|         Valens was carrying on a campaign with Persia, but when the
 7  2,3|      Theodosius II. No strenuous campaign had to be organized in the
 8  3,3|          Emperor to inaugurate a campaign against the Vandals, assuring
 9  3,4|   exhausting was the Ostrogothic campaign, which lasted, also with
10  4,1|        This expedition was not a campaign, but rather a series of
11  4,1|      several months. The Persian campaign, which incidentally aimed
12  4,1|        was forced to undertake a campaign “against Sclavinia.”[68]
13  4,1|       Constantine IV undertook a campaign against them. The expedition
14  5,8|         wounded in the Bulgarian campaign. Stauracius died in the
15  5,8|      because of his unsuccessful campaign against the Bulgarians,
16  5,8|    opened an especially vigorous campaign to restore Michael’s reputation.
17  5,8|    frequently connected with the campaign of the Russian princes,
18  6,2|          The successful military campaign which opened at the beginning
19  6,2|         11]~ After the Bulgarian campaign very capable generals appeared
20  6,2|         who participated in this campaign.[17] The constant clashes
21  6,2|   successful. Regarding his last campaign an interesting source is
22  6,2|       results of the Palestinian campaign were much less notable.
23  6,2|        also participated in this campaign. In the middle of the eleventh
24  6,3|          began to organize a new campaign against Constantinople,
25  6,4|       sources as well. His first campaign in the year 941 was undertaken
26  6,4|          s forces for his second campaign in 944 were much greater
27  6,4|      sufficient motive for a new campaign against the Byzantine Empire.
28  6,6|          course of the Byzantine campaign against the Arabs. Disregarding
29  6,6|       organization of an Italian campaign, forbidding him meanwhile
30  6,6|           973-983) to organize a campaign against the Arabs. In one
31  6,6|          Company). Although this campaign was successful, and achieved,
32  6,7|       the eighth century waged a campaign against monasteries. Some
33  6,7|     allotments. The government’s campaign in this direction was initiated
34  6,8|       with the latter.~ The last campaign of Romanus Diogenes ended
35  7,1|        but a continuous military campaign.~ His son and successor,
36  7,1|         father Robert Guiscard’s campaign of 1081, to take possession
37  7,1|          Constantinople. But the campaign turned out to be unsuccessful
38  7,1| undertake a new and more distant campaign to the southeast against
39  7,1|   occurred just when the Italian campaign had been decided upon, evoked
40  7,1|       stones.”~ The unsuccessful campaign of Manuel in Italy clearly
41  7,1|       his troops. The aim of the campaign was the capture of the capital
42  7,2|       same race; that the second campaign of the Byzantine Empire
43  8,2|         Empire.”[17]~ The bloody campaign of John in Thrace and Macedonia
44  9,3|    Jerusalem and then probably a campaign against Egypt. But the news
45  9,7|       troops. Venice, joined the campaign. Just before Sigismund’s
46  9,7|     share in the expenses of the campaign.~ The crusading enterprise
47  9,8|       carry on a vast aggressive campaign in the East, which was similar