Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,14|         onslaught of the Slavs and Bulgars resulted in the same reforms
 2  3,15|         relations of the Serbs and Bulgars, the Dalmatians and Moscovites —
 3  7,1 |          Serbs who, along with the Bulgars, had been forced to come
 4  8,1 |           newcomers, the Turks and Bulgars; the Greeks strove against
 5  8,1 |          Franks fought against the Bulgars; and so forth. All these
 6  8,2 |           had been captured by the Bulgars.~ Since 1196 there had sat
 7  8,2 |       clear that the crusaders and Bulgars would have to raise the
 8  8,2 |       insurrection in favor of the Bulgars.[7] It may be supposed that
 9  8,2 |          was taken prisoner by the Bulgars. The fate of the captured
10  8,2 |         make common cause with the Bulgars against the Latins; the
11  8,2 |          II had inflicted upon the Bulgars. The latter had been given
12  8,2 |         the name of the “slayer of Bulgars” (Bulgaroctonus); Kalojan
13  8,3 |          from the reverse with the Bulgars and again opened hostilities
14  8,7 |         the neighboring Franks and Bulgars. Broader aims, which led
15  8,7 |          expense of the Latins and Bulgars.~ In his brother’s lifetime
16  8,7 |           1207 in a fight with the Bulgars. After his death troubles
17  8,9 |            name not only among the Bulgars, but also among the Greeks,
18  8,9 |            beloved not only by the Bulgars, but also by the Romans
19  8,9 |            hostilities against the Bulgars. The decisive battle was
20  8,9 |           Tsar and Autocrat of the Bulgars, son of the old Tsar Asen …
21  8,9 |           for the interests of the Bulgars in the Balkan peninsula.
22  8,12|          the second attempt of the Bulgars to found in the Balkan peninsula
23  8,16|           had been captured by the Bulgars. Thus George Bardanes belongs
24  9,2 |          Asia Minor, the Serbs and Bulgars from the north; the Venetians
25  9,2 |         own political aims, Serbs, Bulgars, and especially Seljuq Turks
26  9,3 |            addressed the Serbs and Bulgars and found in them zealous
27  9,3 |   Byzantine Emperor; the Serbs and Bulgars, Baldwin II and John IV
28  9,3 |            armies of the Serbs and Bulgars. The Byzantine Empire seemed
29  9,4 | controlling both the Serbs and the Bulgars.~The Ottoman Turks. — The
30  9,4 |        century, in contrast to the Bulgars the Serbs failed to form
31  9,4 |        wars with Byzantium and the Bulgars, he considerably increased
32  9,4 |         the Serbs in 1330 over the Bulgars, who were allies of Andronicus
33  9,17|           and Venetians, Serbs and Bulgars. There were also, as before,