Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 | achievements of the political and administrative genius of Constantine. Not
 2  2,2 |       simply accomplished a great administrative reform. Nevertheless, both
 3  2,2 |        and Constantine introduced administrative changes of such extreme
 4  2,2 |       power of four persons.” The administrative power was divided between
 5  2,2 |   governors had only judicial and administrative functions. The provincial
 6  2,2 |         into a mere province. The administrative reforms resulted in the
 7  2,3 |     religious field as well as in administrative and military realms, the
 8  2,3 |         and many of the important administrative positions were in Germanic
 9  3,6 |        ready to forget his direct administrative duties wherever church matters
10  3,8 |      principal foundations of the administrative reforms and the definitions
11  3,8 |          be just in sentences and administrative decisions, to persecute
12  3,8 |           basic principles of his administrative reforms.~ Not all the provinces
13  3,8 |          attempts in the field of administrative reform were a complete failure.
14  3,14|        Italy by placing the civil administrative functions in the hands of
15  3,14|      Maurice. This combination of administrative and judicial functions with
16  3,16|         concerning the social and administrative history of the period, his
17  3,16|        eighth century, it was the administrative center of Byzantine Italy
18  3,16|           complete failure in his administrative reforms, which were begun
19  4,4 |        began to be applied to the administrative divisions of the Empire.~
20  4,4 |     forces were regrouped and new administrative divisions were established,
21  4,4 |           of departure of the new administrative regime. Bréhier supported
22  5,3 |        i.e., The Book of Rules or Administrative Code, under the title, “
23  5,4 |  landownerslnp. He wrote:~ ~Leo’s administrative measures were basically
24  5,7 |           unusual energy and some administrative genius on the part of the
25  5,8 |        the Empire and wise in his administrative measures. According to one
26  6,1 |      learned men of his time. The administrative power was in the hands of
27  6,1 |      become rulers of the Empire. Administrative power was concentrated mainly
28  6,2 |     greatly dissatisfied with the administrative as well as the religious
29  6,6 |           of the tenth century an administrative reform took place in Byzantine
30  6,7 |          Kormchaia Kniga), or the Administrative Code, mentioned as early
31  6,8 |           preserved the Byzantine administrative organization in the conquered
32  7,2 |        the Caesars,” possessed no administrative talents at all. The excessive
33  7,4 |          Byzantine Empire and the administrative system changed little in
34  8,17|        gifts, and fees, legal and administrative, from the local population.
35  8,17|   concentrated in their hands the administrative and judicial functions and