Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |           restoring paganism. The Syrian capital remained completely
 2  2,5 |          appear. The Egyptian and Syrian native populations were
 3  2,5 |           praetorian prefect, the Syrian Marinus, of the system under
 4  2,5 |           it.”[163]~ Antioch, the Syrian center of culture, produced
 5  2,5 |           Ammianus Marcellinus, a Syrian Greek born in Antioch, wrote
 6  2,5 |     growth of East-Christian art. Syrian architecture flourished
 7  3,4 |         of the sixth century, the Syrian John of Ephesus,[40] Anastasius’
 8  3,6 |         sought the truth from the Syrian and Egyptian monks.”[61]~
 9  3,9 |        others were founded in the Syrian cities of Beirut, Tyre,
10  3,11|        year’s truce (574).[117] A Syrian chronicle of the twelfth
11  3,16|        century was the uneducated Syrian of Antioch, John Malalas,
12  3,16|          518-610) belong also the Syrian writings of John of Ephesus,
13  4,1 |         Arabian peninsula and the Syrian desert which lies to the
14  4,1 |           runs gradually into the Syrian desert. Historically, the
15  4,1 |     Arabian tribes on its eastern Syrian border, which it was forced
16  4,1 |         fortifications, so-called Syrian limes which resembled, on
17  4,1 |          fortifications along the Syrian border survive at present.[
18  4,1 |         Arabian peninsula and the Syrian desert which could be called
19  4,1 |     soldiers who took part in the Syrian and Palestinian campaigns
20  4,1 |          also by the Arabs of the Syrian desert adjoining the Persian
21  4,1 |     beyond the Jordan; in 635 the Syrian city of Damascus fell; in
22  4,1 |       situation very quickly. The Syrian governor and the future
23  4,1 |      orthodox caliph” Ali and the Syrian governor Muawiya. This bloody
24  4,1 |      departed, sailing toward the Syrian shores. On its way there,
25  4,1 |      border. The mountains of the Syrian Lebanon were inhabited for
26  4,4 |         Malalas, also a native of Syrian Antioch. Insofar as the
27  5,1 |                   The Isaurian or Syrian Dynasty.~ Until recently
28  5,1 |          Isaurian by birth, but a Syrian.[1] This view is at present
29  5,1 |           of Germanicea and was a Syrian by birth (genere Syrus).[
30  5,1 |         Younger also calls Leo “a Syrian by birth” (ο συρογενης).[
31  5,1 |           Theophanes confused the Syrian Germanicea with Germanicopolis,
32  5,1 |         Isaurian province.[8] The Syrian origin of Leo is quite probable.~
33  5,1 | deposition, ended the Isaurian or Syrian dynasty. In the period from
34  5,3 |          by the popularity of the Syrian Lawbook of the fifth century.
35  5,4 |            In the fifth century a Syrian bishop, before he was ordained
36  5,8 |         Phrygians.”[123] One late Syrian source asserts even that
37  6,2 |         more dangerous when their Syrian and Cretan fleets began
38  6,2 |           took one more important Syrian center, the city of Aleppo,
39  6,2 |       boundaries and names of the Syrian districts ceded to the Byzantine
40  6,2 |           war had not ceased. The Syrian possessions of the Empire
41  9,7 |     Entering Asia Minor after his Syrian expedition, Timur clashed
42  9,18|         to exist.~ The second or “Syrian” hypothesis, advanced at
43  9,18|           were mere copies of old Syrian originals, i.e. of originals