Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,4 | proselytizing. Roman and Persian merchants, whatever their wares, were
 2  3,9 |    transactions of the Byzantine merchants. There were at this time
 3  3,9 |      were transferred by Chinese merchants to the Persians, who transported
 4  3,9 |          was as follows: Chinese merchants transported their wares
 5  3,9 |     apparently, not by Byzantine merchants, but by the mediating Persians
 6  3,9 |   successful, for the Abyssinian merchants could not compete with Persian
 7  3,9 |          in the hands of Persian merchants. In the end Justinian did
 8  3,9 |       and the residences of rich merchants. This caused some highly
 9  4,1 |         were many Jews among the merchants of Mecca and Yathrib, as
10  4,1 |   position, Mecca was visited by merchants from all Arabian tribes.
11  4,1 |      where the Arabs and foreign merchants carried out trade transactions
12  5,3 |          that the shipowners and merchants could continue their commercial
13  6,4 |           in 1043, “the Scythian merchants” (i.e., Russians) in Constantinople
14  7,1 |        1082 granted the Venetian merchants the right of buying and
15  7,1 |         accorded to the Venetian merchants in the charter they were
16  7,1 |     favorably than the Byzantine merchants themselves. By the charter
17  7,1 |          but were not suspended. Merchants and pilgrims continued to
18  7,1 |  enormous wealth of the Venetian merchants on the territory of his
19  7,1 |        Nevertheless the Venetian merchants no doubt also suffered considerably.~
20  7,3 |       the arrest of the Venetian merchants and the seizure of their
21  7,3 |          the western knights and merchants was not thoroughly attained,
22  7,4 |          and from the tribute of merchants who enter by sea or land.
23  7,4 |     traveler says: “All sorts of merchants come here from the land
24  7,4 |           It is a busy city, and merchants come to it from every country
25  8,9 |         same time to the Ragusan merchants concerning the freedom of
26  8,13|         be closed to all foreign merchants except the Genoese and Pisans,
27  8,15|          secured to the Venetian merchants the privilege of trading
28  9,2 |       Constantinople through its merchants, apparently judged it probable
29  9,3 |      permission for the Egyptian merchants to sail through our straits [
30  9,4 |  Byzantine waters seized and the merchants themselves arrested.[87]~
31  9,17|         μεσοι), to whom belonged merchants, manufacturers, rich craftsmen,
32  9,17|         and where one might meet merchants of different nationalities.~
33  9,17|          Pera, and about western merchants there.[326] Pegolotti mentions
34  9,17|       saw in Constantinople many merchants of various nations, but
35  9,17|        Constantinople many other merchants both from the west, for
36  9,17|         the hands of the western merchants, mainly those of the Venetians
37  9,17|     activity of the many western merchants in Byzantium went to them,