Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |             ports. At the same time Genoa and Pisa, which in the tenth
 2  7,1 |      maritime cities, like Pisa and Genoa, also enjoyed certain commercial
 3  7,1 | particularly favorable in regard to Genoa, Pisa, and Venice; under
 4  7,3 |            Italian cities, Pisa and Genoa, whereby the Venetian commercial
 5  7,3 |           growing economic power of Genoa, which at that time, in
 6  7,3 |      competition between Venice and Genoa must also be taken into
 7  7,4 |      interests of Venice, Pisa, and Genoa, who, undermining the economic
 8  7,4 |     commercial competition. In 1169 Genoa received exceptionally advantageous
 9  7,4 |          Italian republics, Venice, Genoa, and Pisa. Venice occupied
10  8,13|             commercial interests of Genoa and Venice conflicted everywhere
11  8,13|        dominions of the Levant, and Genoa could not reconcile herself
12  8,13|             pope and the friends of Genoa. The Genoese fleet was extremely
13  8,13|         This treaty was ratified at Genoa a few days before Constantinople
14  8,13|             a brilliant victory for Genoa which, after Saladin’s victories
15  9,2 |       commercial Italian republics, Genoa and Venice, especially the
16  9,3 |         with the Italian republics, Genoa and Venice, as well as with
17  9,3 |         East, under the Palaeologi, Genoa took the place of Venice.~
18  9,3 |           by some difficulties with Genoa.~ But after some friction
19  9,4 |             peninsula.~ ~Venice and Genoa. — Michael VIII’s government
20  9,4 |             undoubted preference to Genoa in the rivalry between the
21  9,4 |    commercial republics, Venice and Genoa. In connection with political
22  9,4 |            policy of privileges for Genoa, so that causes for conflict
23  9,4 |         causes for conflict between Genoa and Venice continued to
24  9,4 |        power Venice declared war on Genoa. Many of the hostilities
25  9,4 |            a podestá appointed from Genoa, who governed on the basis
26  9,4 |           churches and monasteries. Genoa, besides its commercial
27  9,4 |         felt. No real peace between Genoa and Venice was possible.~
28  9,6 |           epoch of its existence.~ ~Genoa, the Black Death of 1348,
29  9,6 |             the position of Venice, Genoa’s chief commercial foe in
30  9,6 |         sailing into the Black Sea. Genoa’s goal was the establishment
31  9,6 |             interests of Venice and Genoa also came into collision
32  9,6 |        latter was discontented with Genoa and consented, by his attacks
33  9,6 |    Aragon-Venetian alliance against Genoa; he accused the “ungrateful
34  9,6 |             some clashes Venice and Genoa, exhausted by the war, made
35  9,6 |          dispute between Venice and Genoa and which referred to Byzantium.
36  9,6 |             Thus neither Venice nor Genoa gained this important strategic
37  9,6 |   especially in the colony of Tana, Genoa, according to the conditions
38  9,6 |          Peaceful relations between Genoa and the elderly John V,
39  9,6 |      economic rivalry of Venice and Genoa, was of great importance
40  9,7 |             commercial rivalry with Genoa in the East, and the attitude
41  9,7 |             back to the capital via Genoa and Venice after three years
42  9,17|           reign of Michael VIII on, Genoa occupied the first place
43  9,17|             two powerful republics, Genoa and Venice, sometimes resulted
44  9,17|             a violent struggle with Genoa in the north to regain her