Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,2 |                 Peter or Kalopeter and Asen (Asan). The question of
 2  7,2 |                the origin of Peter and Asen to the Cuman-Bulgarian racial
 3  7,2 |               their leaders, Peter and Asen (Asan), belonged to the
 4  7,2 |           after the death of Peter and Asen the Empire of the Vlachs
 5  7,2 |                Michael Acominatus, and Asen at first received some defeats
 6  7,2 |              the Empire, and Peter and Asen succeeded in concluding
 7  7,2 |          intrigues, both the brothers, Asen and later Peter, were murdered.
 8  8,1 |             its kings Kalojan and John Asen II, and the Sultanate of
 9  8,6 |              Bulgarian Kingdom of John Asen II. John Vatatzes’ external
10  8,7 |              Bulgarian Kingdom of John Asen II was the decisive factor.~ ~
11  8,8 |         menaced from the north by John Asen II of Bulgaria, who also
12  8,9 |         Christian East under Tsar John Asen II.~ John Asen II (1218-
13  8,9 |               Tsar John Asen II.~ John Asen II (1218-1241), the greatest
14  8,9 |             Asens, was the son of John Asen I. “Though not himself a
15  8,9 |             history of Byzantium, John Asen II was very important as
16  8,9 |              proposed as a regent John Asen, who was related to Baldwin;
17  8,9 |                betrothal of Baldwin to Asen’s daughter was suggested.
18  8,9 |      Constantinople without bloodshed, Asen accepted the proposition
19  8,9 |         Brienne, a man of eighty. Thus Asen’s first chance of taking
20  8,9 |             concluded an alliance with Asen. But their friendly relations
21  8,9 |               The plan concerning John Asen’s regency in Constantinople
22  8,9 |                broke his alliance with Asen and opened hostilities against
23  8,9 |              complete victory for John Asen, who was vigorously supported
24  8,9 |               he plotted later against Asen’s life and, on the discovery
25  8,9 |                 John Vatatzes and John Asen.~ After the victory over
26  8,9 |               inflated style; “I, John Asen, in Christ God the faithful
27  8,9 |           Bulgars, son of the old Tsar Asen … set forth on a march upon
28  8,9 |              From a charter granted by Asen at the same time to the
29  8,9 |             and all Bulgaria was under Asen’s influence.[67]~ ~The Greco-Bulgarian
30  8,9 | Greco-Bulgarian alliance. — Next, John Asen, irritated by his failure
31  8,9 |               of the East, composed of Asen himself, John Vatatzes of
32  8,9 |          Vasilievsky correctly stated, Asen, the soul of the coalition, “
33  8,9 |               Thessalonica and even in Asen’s own dominions. The restoration
34  8,9 |              the allies. The troops of Asen and Vatatzes besieged Constantinople
35  8,9 |            declared that “Vatatzes and Asen, schismatics, who had recently
36  8,9 |             gradual withdrawal of John Asen himself, who realized that
37  8,9 |                political combinations, Asen took steps towards reconciliation
38  8,12|                 With the death of John Asen II, in 1241, the brilliant
39  8,12|               Kingdom passed away, and Asen’s weak and inexperienced
40  8,12|            which had been conquered by Asen II. Pursuing his march,
41  8,13|                Bulgarian tsar, Michael Asen, seized the opportunity
42  8,13|              prince Rostislav, Michael Asen’s father-in-law, a treaty
43  9,4 |         Bulgarian Kingdom. Just as the Asen family led the movement