Chapter, Paragraph

 1  6,8|        period was a great aid to the Norman land forces. In the middle
 2  6,8|    undertaking, greatly aided by the Norman fleet, which blockaded the
 3  6,8|    sanctified by many centuries. The Norman conquerors of southern Italy,
 4  6,8|         districts. Thus we find that Norman documents speak of the theme
 5  6,8|           external difficulties, the Norman conqueror began to dream
 6  7,1|         danger from the east and the Norman from the west, and “saw
 7  7,1|   troublesome and complicated.~ ~The Norman War. —  The Duke of Apulia,
 8  7,1|          incapable of overcoming the Norman danger, Alexius Comnenus
 9  7,1|          danger pressed upon Venice: Norman possession of the Ionian
10  7,1|              With Robert’s death the Norman invasion of Byzantine territory
11  7,1|             and among whom were many Norman knights, visited Palestine.
12  7,1|         Spain against the Moors, the Norman conquest of Apulia and Sicily,
13  7,1|           Apulia and Sicily, and the Norman conquest of England in 1066.
14  7,1|       commanded the southern Italian Norman army, had no interest in
15  7,1|     establish in the East a powerful Norman state; he realized that
16  7,1|              come into contact.~ The Norman danger had caused Alexius
17  7,1| circumstances changed. Learning that Norman Apulia was having internal
18  7,1|            therefore considering the Norman danger to Byzantium already
19  7,1|          alliance was to destroy the Norman power in Italy. This alliance
20  7,1|          particularly because of the Norman relations and his personal
21  7,1|        matrimonial alliance with the Norman royal house was made to
22  7,1|           Thessalonica. The powerful Norman fleet also arrived there.
23  7,1|            of pillage and murder the Norman troops advanced farther
24  7,1|           and of the approach of the Norman troops to the capital had
25  7,2|          taking of Thessalonica, the Norman land army started to advance
26  7,2|       towards the capital, where the Norman fleet had already arrived.
27  7,2|         William II put an end to the Norman war. As for the Seljuq danger
28  7,2|     inherited, as the husband of the Norman princess Constance, the
29  7,2|             Emperor, the heir of the Norman kings and crusader, but
30  9,3|             to his marriage with the Norman princess Constance, heiress
31  9,3|            Constance, heiress to the Norman state in southern Italy
32  9,3|       reconquer from the Greeks. The Norman claims to Byzantium thus