Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|           the Emperor Titus in 70 A.D., and the formation in its
 2  2,1|     Hadrian in the second century A.D, old Jerusalem had lost
 3  2,2|        the Sea of Marmora. In 324 A.D. Constantine decided upon
 4  2,2|          Toward the spring of 330 A.D. the work had progressed
 5  2,2| Constantine the Great died in 337 A.D. He has met with rare and
 6  2,2|     Theodosius the Younger in 450 A.D.~ After the death of Theodosius
 7  2,2|     emperor (450-57). Thus in 450 A.D. ended the male line of the
 8  2,2|   Constantine the Great until 518 A.D. the throne at Constantinople
 9  2,3|          on. By the decree of 380 A.D. only those who believed
10  2,3|        then, in the third century A.D., they invaded the greater
11  2,3|     Christianity, In the year 399 A.D. he set out for Constantinople
12  2,3|         Eutropius into exile (399 A.D.). But this did not satisfy
13  2,4|          in his Chronicle (360-62 A.D): “Euanthius, the most learned
14  2,5|           the late second century A.D.[145]~ The attacks of the
15  2,5|      lasted from about 200 to 551 A.D.[161] In Palestine, Jerusalem
16  3,5|       middle of the third century A.D., jurisprudence declined
17  4,1|         half of the third century A.D. by conquering Egypt and
18  4,1|           About the fifth century A.D. a distinguished tribe of
19  4,4|         of events from Adam until A.D. 629, contains several rather
20  5,3|  unofficially between 600 and 800 A.D. In any case, there is no
21  5,5|         that in the ninth century A.D. St. Gregory the Decapolite
22  5,6|        said Bury, “the act of 812 A.D. revived, in theory, the
23  5,8|        eleventh day of March, 843 A.D. This day is still solemnized
24  5,8|          reign of Diocletian (284 A.D.), which he wrote during
25  5,8|         Emperor Theophilus in 842 A.D., in other words, until the
26  5,8|       Damascus and died about 750 A.D. in the famous Palestinian
27  6,7|       Athanasius died (about 1000 A.D). there were three thousand “
28  6,8|         dated “Church of Skripu” (A.D. 874), in Boeotia; a group
29  6,8|          196] St. Sophia of Kiev (A.D. 1037), in Russia, as well
30  7,1|      founded in the third century A.D. by Paul of Samosata and
31  9,4|  geographer of the second century A.D., Ptolemy, mentioned an Albanian
32  9,7|     restored in the third century A.D. by the Emperor Valerian