Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 | appreciation of John’s character. Nicetas Choniates said, “he was
 2  7,1 |     contemporary with Andronicus, Nicetas Choniates, wrote about him: “
 3  7,1 |           the Byzantine historian Nicetas Choniates said, “was still
 4  7,1 |          The Byzantine historian, Nicetas Choniates, wrote: “The spectacle
 5  7,1 |     manuscripts of the History of Nicetas Choniates.” Among other
 6  7,1 |   Choniates.” Among other things, Nicetas wrote that Andronicus commanded
 7  7,1 |           claimant to the throne. Nicetas Choniates gave a striking
 8  7,1 |           historian of that time, Nicetas Choniates: “Thus, between
 9  7,2 |           without malicious irony Nicetas Choniates remarked concerning
10  7,2 |        contemporary Greek source, Nicetas Choniates, clearly stated
11  7,2 |    younger brother John. Whenever Nicetas mentioned the Bulgarians,
12  7,2 |      dynasty, if the assertion of Nicetas Choniates is accepted, being
13  7,2 |           to put down the revolt. Nicetas Choniates naively said that
14  7,2 |          historian of that epoch, Nicetas Choniates, and that the
15  7,2 |      evidence of the contemporary Nicetas Choniates, who made a clear
16  7,3 |           of western Europe, said Nicetas Choniates, “looked perfectly
17  7,3 |        the events of this period, Nicetas Choniates wrote: “What a
18  7,3 |           part in the pillaging.~ Nicetas Choniates, an eyewitness
19  7,3 |           cathedral of St. Mark.~ Nicetas Choniates, in an eloquent
20  7,3 |            A Byzantine historian, Nicetas Choniates, a strong partisan
21  7,4 |         version of the History of Nicetas Choniates Isaac Angelus
22  7,4 |          historian of that epoch, Nicetas Choniates, said the question
23  7,4 |         and women.~ The historian Nicetas Choniates drew a striking
24  7,4 |     contemporary with Andronicus, Nicetas Choniates painted this idyllic
25  7,4 |       were in a state of decline. Nicetas Choniates, in his history,
26  7,4 |        the Emperor.”~ Michael and Nicetas Acominati, two brothers
27  7,4 |       younger brother of Michael, Nicetas Acominatus or Choniates,
28  7,4 |          Phrygian city of Chonae, Nicetas, like his brother, had been
29  7,4 |    himself to a spiritual career, Nicetas chose the secular career
30  7,4 |         an end his great history. Nicetas died at Nicaea soon after
31  7,4 |      after 1210. Michael outlived Nicetas and wrote at his death an
32  7,4 |         from the point of view of Nicetas’ biography.~ His chief literary
33  7,4 |         Latin Empire (1118-1206). Nicetas’ work is a priceless source
34  7,4 |    complete form. For his history Nicetas acknowledged only two sources:
35  7,4 |       scholars vary as to whether Nicetas used John Cinnamus as his
36  7,4 |        his source. The history of Nicetas is written in an inflated,
37  7,4 |           one reign or the other, Nicetas, who was firmly convinced
38  7,4 |          his special monograph on Nicetas Choniates, Th. Uspensky
39  7,4 |   Choniates, Th. Uspensky wrote: “Nicetas is worthy of study if only
40  7,4 |           Besides the History, to Nicetas Choniates belong perhaps
41  8,2 |         very well-known historian Nicetas Choniates, who, after the
42  8,4 |         their future unification. Nicetas Choniates wrote in honor
43  8,4 |          bombastic panegyric.[34] Nicetas’ brother, Michael Acominatus,
44  8,16|       However, Michael’s brother, Nicetas Acominatus, an historian,
45  8,16|       continuation of the work of Nicetas Choniates. As a contemporary
46  9,9 |    imitating the “lamentation” of Nicetas Acominatus after the sack