Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,4 |          endless” peace and open hostilities against the Byzantine Empire.[
 2  3,12|          of inducing him to open hostilities against the Lombards in
 3  5,8 |        there was a suspension of hostilities. In 837 Theophilus reopened
 4  6,8 |        the Normans resumed their hostilities against the Empire. At the
 5  7,1 |        Byzantium, he transferred hostilities to the Adriatic coast of
 6  7,1 |      Byzantium from the Normans, hostilities between Alexius and Serbia
 7  7,1 |      Minor, the crusaders opened hostilities. After a siege, in June
 8  7,1 |      century, Byzantium, opening hostilities against its former allies,
 9  7,1 |          troops, Bohemond opened hostilities against Byzantium. The pope
10  7,1 |       would be able to interrupt hostilities against the Turks and undertake
11  7,1 |           however, that Manuel’s hostilities against the Turks were successful.
12  7,1 |        who was preparing to open hostilities against the Normans, had
13  7,1 |       hoped later on to transfer hostilities into Italy and to attempt
14  7,1 | Hungarians (Ugrians) also opened hostilities against Manuel, whose attention
15  7,1 |        instigation of Frederick, hostilities broke out. Manuel himself
16  7,1 |      Italian governments to open hostilities against Byzantium.~ Meanwhile,
17  7,1 |    against the Empire. As usual, hostilities opened at Durazzo which
18  7,2 |        temporary interruption of hostilities against the Normans was
19  7,4 |        some years later, and the hostilities and mutual distrust which
20  7,4 |      Because of almost permanent hostilities in the epoch of the Comneni,
21  8,3 |         Bulgars and again opened hostilities against Theodore, having
22  8,4 |         the whole of Asia Minor. Hostilities began; they took place particularly
23  8,5 |         allowed Theodore to open hostilities against Henry. At that time
24  8,5 |       was greatly alarmed by the hostilities of Theodore Lascaris, and,
25  8,6 |   weakening policy of interstate hostilities, or a policy of transient
26  8,7 |          it advisable, he opened hostilities against Nicaea.~ The first
27  8,8 |       Vatatzes opened successful hostilities against the Latins in Asia
28  8,8 |       Latin yoke, he transferred hostilities to Europe. He sent towards
29  8,9 |          must have brought about hostilities. But the course of events
30  8,9 |    alliance with Asen and opened hostilities against the Bulgars. The
31  8,15|    Caesar.” When Vatatzes opened hostilities against him, Leon, unable
32  9,3 |       the Genoese if they opened hostilities against the Empire.~ But
33  9,3 |          somewhat delayed in his hostilities against Byzantium by Louis’
34  9,3 |    Empire. Accordingly he opened hostilities against the troops of Charles
35  9,3 |       him a subsidy if he opened hostilities against Charles. In Italy
36  9,3 |     returned from the East where hostilities against Byzantium were going
37  9,3 |          king was forced to stop hostilities.[71] Diplomatic relations
38  9,4 |        intention of transferring hostilities into the European territory
39  9,4 |        war on Genoa. Many of the hostilities took place on the territory
40  9,5 |  attention was distracted now by hostilities in the west and north, now
41  9,8 |         despotat in Morea opened hostilities against the Latins, quickly