Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |     center of the Empire.[53]~ ~ ~Reforms of Diocletian and Constantine.~
 2  2,2 |   Diocletian and Constantine.~The reforms of Constantine and Diocletian
 3  2,2 |         and military power. These reforms were not new and unexpected.
 4  2,2 |           details of Diocletian’s reforms are not yet available because
 5  2,2 |         functions. The provincial reforms of Diocletian affected Italy
 6  2,2 |      province. The administrative reforms resulted in the creation
 7  2,2 |    Diocletian’s and Constantine’s reforms were the definite establishment
 8  2,5 |   rebellion of Vitalian. Internal reforms — In spite of the promise
 9  2,5 |          very important financial reforms was the abolition of the
10  2,5 |          his list of humanitarian reforms Anastasius added a decree
11  3,8 |           greatly in need of wide reforms, and he attacked this problem
12  3,8 |           introduce new and great reforms, which he viewed as an obligation
13  3,8 |          the study of Justinian’s reforms. They contain the principal
14  3,8 | foundations of the administrative reforms and the definitions of the
15  3,8 |  principles of his administrative reforms.~ Not all the provinces
16  3,8 |   administration than others. The reforms of Diocletian and Constantine
17  3,14|      Bulgars resulted in the same reforms in the Balkan peninsula.~
18  3,16|     failure in his administrative reforms, which were begun with pure
19  4,4 |        that Heraclius studied the reforms of both Persian monarchs
20  5,4 |       failure of the iconoclastic reforms should be attributed to
21  5,4 |           antagonistic to the new reforms. This group included chiefly
22  5,5 |        accurate definition of the reforms of this period somewhat
23  5,8 |        support Leo’s iconoclastic reforms because they harmonized
24  5,8 |       Christianity. The religious reforms of these emperors were at
25  6,2 |      important military and civil reforms in Armenia with the intention
26  6,8 |      concerning the nature of the reforms of the higher school. While
27  7,1 |       complications and projected reforms, the victorious Pope Urban
28  7,1 |      period of reaction and state reforms which had an entirely rational
29  7,1 |        set strenuously to work at reforms. The salary of many officials
30  7,4 |   eleventh century. Christodulus’ reforms did not survive him, and
31  7,4 |        the famous treatise on the reforms of monastic life; an oration
32  9,7 |       precaution.~ ~The projected reforms of Gemistus Plethon. — In
33  9,7 |  proposing to Manuel II a plan of reforms for regenerated Hellas.