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 1  1   |                                  1.The study of Byzantine history.~ ~ ~
 2  2,1 |      which Christ was crucified.[1] In 305, after Diocletian
 3  2,1 |        was enlarged still more: (1) The decision of a bishop
 4  2,2 |         sections (prefectures): (1) Gaul, including Britain,
 5  2,3 |         two difficult problems: (1) the establishment of unity
 6  3   |        Count of the Excubitors),[1] who by a mere accident
 7  4   |  Armenian house of the Arsacids.[1] Somewhat contradictory
 8  4,1 | provinces of the peninsula were (1) Nedjd, on the central plateau; (
 9  4,1 |         can be reduced to five: (1) the profession of faith
10  4,4 |  districts, later called themes: 1) Armeniaci (Armeniakoi)
11  4,4 |         three historical works: (1) On the Expedition of Emperor
12  5,1 |          by birth, but a Syrian.[1] This view is at present
13  5,2 |      Arabian fleet consisting of 1,800 vessels of different
14  5,3 |          important particulars: (1) the origin of the law; (
15  5,3 |         in the time of Leo III: (1) the Thracesian theme in
16  5,4 | distinctly different questions; (1) the habitually discussed
17  6,1 |          Armeno-Slavonic origin.[1] According to one historian
18  6,7 |     proposed three regulations: (1) in any sale and temporary
19  6,8 |          Arabian sources, were: (1) Romanus Diogenes obtained
20  7,1 |          western point of view: (1) The first is the general
21  7,4 |  computed at between 800,000 and 1,000,000.~In connection with
22  8,1 |         master over the Orient.”[1]~ ~
23  9,1 |       restored Byzantine Empire.[1]~ ~
24  9,7 |       become tributary, (Lament. 1:1).’ Who would ever believe
25  9,7 |     become tributary, (Lament. 1:1).’ Who would ever believe
26  9,7 |     divided into three classes: (1) the cultivators of the
27  9,17|        classes at Thessalonica: (1) the wealthy and noble; (