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2010  3,1 |                across the Strait of Bab el Mandeb, and restored Christianity
2011  2,2 |              half of the third century, Elagabalus, already wore the diadem
2012  3,12|               century and a half was to elapse before the Frankish kings,
2013  7,1 |              Slavs in the north, on the Elbe (Laba) river.~ Historians
2014  7,3 |                 the imperial crown. The electoral college assembled to elect
2015  9,3 |                  nos et heredes nostros elegerunt in reges et dominos perpetuos
2016  4,4 |               other works of a polemic, elegiac, and theological nature
2017  7,4 |              place belongs to an iambic elegy in honor of the city of
2018  3,9 |                 him to be mounted on an elephant and conducted round the
2019  6,7 |              and, on the other hand, in elevating to the position of themes
2020  6,4 |            Russian Grand Princess Olga (Elga) arrived at Constantinople
2021  7,1 |                as carrying the sword of Elijah; it wipes off thy sweat
2022  8,12|         extremely important because, by eliminating gradually the pretenders
2023  7,3 |             West and East, and tried to elucidate the inner connection between
2024  8,16|               from the point of view of elucidating the dark problem of the
2025  5,4 |           fourth century the Council of Elvira (in Spain) had ruled “that
2026  2,3 |              the year 395 at Milan; his embalmed body was transferred to
2027  7,1 |              the regency of Antioch, he embarked and sailed to Apulia. Anna
2028  9,19|               and quick in mind, he was embarrassed in expressing his emotions
2029  7,4 |            Innocent III was in a rather embarrassing position during the Fourth
2030  9,18|             itself, from the deep roots embedded in the past, its strong
2031  7,1 |             shoulder was adopted as the emblem of the future crusaders (
2032  2,2 |                νοητος) whole; it is the embodiment of absolute truth, the kingdom
2033  7,1 |                 messages of Gregory VII embody the first plan of the crusades,
2034  6,2 |              set in after Basil’s death emboldened the Muslims to start a series
2035  7,4 |              garments of silk with gold embroidery, and they ride horses, and
2036  8,17|             notice in Byzantium “a real embryo of a feudal order, although
2037  9,17|                 κοσμοσ εποντιζετο και η εμη γυνη εστολιζετο.[335]~ ~ ~
2038  4,1 |               said that the citizens of Emesa (Hims) called the Emperor
2039  7,4 |               and wrote at his death an emotional funeral oration which is
2040  2,2 |                 was a true autocrat, an emperor-god who wore the imperial diadem.
2041  9,9 |               of boundless love for his Emperor-hero and for the house of the
2042  9,3 |       observation of the historian well emphasizes a distinct feature of the
2043  5,3 |          lawbook, barbarian and naively empirical, is closer in spirit to
2044  6,7 |                disposal a large body of employees known as the secretum of
2045  2,2 |                let them be the first to emulate their piety toward the gods.
2046  8,16|               of the Oxford manuscript, enables students to become acquainted
2047  3,16|           Turkish government was issued enabling the Byzantine Institute
2048  5,8 |       remarkable works of art in ivory, enamels, and a number of interesting
2049  3,16|                Turkish period, formerly enchanted the eyes of the visitors.
2050  9,14|            peninsula and threatening to encircle Constantinople. John V Palaeologus
2051  7,1 |                time many of our enemies encircling our city rebell.~ ~With
2052  8,1 |             Crusade. “All these Western enclaves in the East reacted not
2053  8,2 |           well-walled, proud of what it encloses, being the most excellent
2054  8,15|                streets, all stalls, and enclosures have been filled with flocks
2055  2,3 |             that their authority should encompass the church and the religious
2056  9,7 |           reached the age of man, I was encompassed by a life full of tribulation
2057  3,4 |                way to the Black Sea but encountered an obstacle in the Lazi
2058  6,2 |              whatever he liked, without encountering any Muslim, or anyone else
2059  8,11|            Tartar envoys, not liking to encourage “the mutual hatred of Christians,”
2060  7,3 |                 eloquent preachers were encouraging the masses. In a letter
2061  8,17|           peasant interests against the encroaching tendencies of the “powerful”
2062  3,7 |            imperial edict might mean an encroachment upon the authority of the
2063  6,7 |             limiting to some extent the encroachments of the powerful, accomplished
2064  9,18|               many of the versatile and encyclopaedic men already mentioned devoted
2065  6,8 |            development of universal and encyclopedic knowledge, and finally,
2066  9,5 |                 monasteries, generously endowing them, and receiving everywhere “
2067  4,2 |              and one operation (energy, ενεργια), or one will (θελημα).
2068  3,4 |               days. Unaccustomed to the enervating southern climate and influenced
2069  5,3 |               intestacies, of wardship, enfranchisement of slaves, witnesses, various
2070  7,1 |         appeared at Westminster, and an Englishman, Geoffrey de Haie (Galfridus
2071  7,1 |          participation in the battle of Englishmen who after 1066 served the
2072  2,5 |          Sovereignty and the Senate and enjoys equal privileges with the
2073  4,1 |              sea, Hagiography confirms, enlarges, and illustrates well those
2074  2,3 |                 Nicene symbol. The true enlightener of the Goths on the Danube
2075  5,8 |              images not only a means of enlightening the people but believed
2076  7,2 |           troops; but they were able to enlist the aid of the Cumans, who
2077  6,4 |               the sworn agreements (τας ενορκους σπονδας), came by sea to
2078  6,3 |            Bulgarian territory expanded enormously. It extended from the shores
2079  6,7 |              Tome of Union (ο τομος της ενωσεως), approved by the general
2080  2,5 |                Union, or the Henoticon (ενωτικον), addressed to the churches
2081  9,2 |               to the Holy Land, who was enraptured by the beauty of the basilissa
2082  6,8 |                 Psellus wrote: “We have enthralled the Celts [i.e., the peoples
2083  2,1 |           recognized as legal juridical entities; from a legal point of view,
2084  2,5 |             well as several other works entitle him to a high place of honor
2085  9,2 |               heroic independence which entitles it to a high place in the
2086  5,6 |              and J. B. Bury did this by entitling the third volume of his
2087  2,4 |              throne only because of the entreaties of the influential general
2088  6,1 |        proclaimed emperor at his wife’s entreaty, and ruled as Michael IV
2089  2,5 |               of Roman patrician and to entrust to him the administration
2090  3,9 |            empire.”[110] “If we were to enumerate the fortresses,” Procopius
2091  9,12|                 of the Empire: the list enumerates a long line of cities in
2092  9,17|                 Abulfeda, after briefly enumerating the most important monuments
2093  7,1 |                Romans, and darkness has enveloped all our country as if it
2094  9,19|       literature and if Fortune had not envied my beginnings and deprived
2095  3,15|                 the traits of Leonidas, Epaminondas, and Philopoemen — then
2096  8,7 |                years of existence, this ephemeral Lombard kingdom fell ingloriously —
2097  7,1 |                 of Dyrrachium (formerly Epidamnus; Slavonic Drach [Drač] now
2098  9,2 |                the sea near the ancient Epidaurus Limera, which is “not only
2099  2,2 |                used for sacrifices, the epigram once directed toward another
2100  4,1 |                and tourists. The famous epigraphic monument of Palmyra, the
2101  5,8 |               this period is not a mere epilogue and is much more than a
2102  4,1 |                 of Pisidia, composed an Epinikion (Song of Victory) for the
2103  7,1 |              century. A Byzantine monk, Epiphane, the author of the first
2104  5,4 |              Also in the fourth century Epiphanius of Cyprus related in a letter
2105  8,16|             related to the style of the epithalamia of Theodore Prodromus. Nicholas
2106  8,16|           daughter of Frederick II, the epithalamium (nuptial poem) of Nicholas
2107  4,1 |             social class, called by the epithet of Arab origin Mozarabs,
2108  9,17|           buying new clothes’ (ο κοσμοσ εποντιζετο και η εμη γυνη εστολιζετο.[
2109  7,1 |            Europeans (ultramontani) are equipping an army, of more than 50,
2110  3,6 |                bring about the complete eradication of paganism; it continued
2111  9,6 |            restoring the city walls and erecting fortifications. On learning
2112  3,16|             development of monastic and eremitical life in the East during
2113  8,16|           poetry on the Castle of Love, Eros, and so on, wrote that the
2114  8,16|               Castle of Love, the Greek Erotocastron, they see the Chateau d’
2115  8,16|               romance a Castle of Love (Ερωτοκαστρον). There, from the inscriptions
2116  6,8 |             they had been always merely errant and disorderly pillagers.”[
2117  4,1 |          example of divine vengeance on erring Christendom; it was merely
2118  9,13|                  which was communicated erroneously to him by an uneducated
2119  9,19|           Byzantium; he is noble; he is erudite; besides Greek he knows
2120  5,6 |                  whom the Greeks called Eruthro, and Constantine, Emperor
2121  7,1 |              solemn entry into Antioch. Escorted by Reginald of Chatillon
2122  7,1 |                 crusaders at Dorylaeum (Eski‑Shehr), forced the Turks
2123  5,2 |                of the villages south of Eskishehr (medieval Dorylaeum). The
2124  7,4 |                of Manuel, and rising to especial importance under the Angeli,
2125  7,2 |             Roman Empire” (homo imperil esse Romani). The ruler of Armenia
2126  9,18|             stated that the progress (l’essor) of Byzantine art under
2127  9,15|              Ferrara under the House of Este and Florence under the House
2128  9,17|               εποντιζετο και η εμη γυνη εστολιζετο.[335]~ ~ ~
2129  5,8 |             brought about still greater estrangement between the pope and the
2130  9,13|           vigorous polemic. Hesychasts (ησυχασται), i.e. “those who live in
2131  9,13|               from the world, hesychia (ησυχια) which meant “silence, speechlessness.”~
2132  4,4 |               Maximus, “with the living ethical problems of contemplative
2133  9,19|                 densely populated Greek ethnic islands as well as a people
2134  9,3 |                Egypt in 1250 was united ethnographically with south Russia. The word
2135  7,2 |               new Bulgarian kingdom was ethnologtcally a Wallachian-Bulgarian-Cuman
2136  7,1 |            disponatur moderamine, verum etiam regnum grecie ad nutum nostrum
2137  7,1 |              higher than the craters of Etna,” as the contemporary sources
2138  4,4 |                Cathedral of Edgmiatsin (Etschmiadzin), restored between 611 and
2139  4,1 |               which does not correspond etymologically to imperator. The only foreign
2140  2,4 |                Chronicle (360-62 A.D): “Euanthius, the most learned grammarian,
2141  2,3 |            light-haired barbarians with Euboic headdress, who in private
2142  9,18|               from the ancient works of Euclides and Ptolemy as well as from
2143  7,4 |             rhetorical writings, formal eulogies in honor of various emperors;
2144  7,1 |                the princess of Polotzk, Euphrosinia, an icon of the Mother of
2145  9,9 |                of Europe” (fugare extra Europam). But, on the other hand,
2146  7,3 |            still a merry brook~Downward Eurotas rolls, and then, along our
2147  4,1 |      Monothelete tendency of Heraclius, Eutychius, the Christian Arabian historian
2148  5,5 |              the northern shores of the Euxine (the Black Sea), and to
2149  2,1 |              influence of Burckhardt in evaluating Constantine’s activities;
2150  2,5 |              varied interpretations and evaluations in the scholarly world.
2151  2,5 |              cost. This explains Zeno’s evasive and purposely rather obscure
2152  9,2 |                 as the steppingstone to eventual conquest of Constantinople
2153  9,10|              closely connected with the ever-growing Turkish danger, for in the
2154  5,8 |                 education accessible to everybody, Bardas proclaimed that
2155  6,8 |               Attaliates already showed evidences of the artificial renaissance
2156  3,8 |                troublesome heritage. As evinced by the early Novels, Justinian
2157  8,13|                 schismatic Greeks would evoke the severe censure of the
2158  7,4 |                personality of Prodromus evokes among scholars great divergences
2159  7,1 |                and western churches. By evoking a conflict between the pope
2160  9,12|                partisans of the blinded ex-Emperor John Lascaris joined the
2161  7,2 |              island to Guy de Lusignan, ex-king of Jerusalem. In 1192 the
2162  9,18|                the title of Hexabiblos (εξαβιβλος), for it is divided into
2163  8,7 |              request, having previously exacted from Theodore of Epirus
2164  8,17|                 population as formerly, exacting from them nothing more than
2165  7,4 |           unbearable pressure of fiscal exactions. The tax-collectors, who
2166  5,8 |                been identified with any exactness) and the Arab forces were
2167  7,4 |                 rapacious or insatiable exactor of duties, without looking
2168  4,1 |             Arabic historical tradition exaggerates very greatly the numerical
2169  5,6 |         distress; it is given to you to exalt the good.[104]~ ~The mutual
2170  9,12|              condemning the Emperor and exalting the deposed patriarch. Arsenius’
2171  9,19|             beard and hair, in which he exalts to the skies hated Italy
2172  9,18|                 Therefore, “for him who examines the matter attentively,
2173  7,1 |              population of the capital, exasperated by the latinophile policy
2174  7,1 |            hated Latin element. Popular exasperation, therefore, kept increasing.
2175  4,1 |             Constantinople undertook to excavate the supposed site of the
2176  4,1 |               manners, found during the excavation of their old capital,” the
2177  4,1 |                 of Shumla (Shumen), the excavators discovered the foundations
2178  6,5 |                 about them is that they exceed in number the bees of the
2179  9,13|                 places in Macedonia, he excelled all his fellows on the Holy
2180  6,2 |                 that of the Romans, are excelling and shining as the two great
2181  9,9 |                and lofty spirit (pio et excelso animo).”[197]~ The strong
2182  7,1 |              Crusade (in the form of an excitatorium). The more recent publisher
2183  6,7 |                 time.[85] This marriage excited great confusion among the
2184  9,9 |              directions, as Ducas said, exclamations of despair. “Now the end
2185  6,7 |              texts. Basil I intended to exclude the old laws annulled by
2186  8,10|          princeps; in Greek αρχιερευς], excommunicating every day Your Majesty by
2187   |                 the Guard (Count of the Excubitors),[1] who by a mere accident
2188  7,4 |              some occasional remarks or excursus, or at the very best, small
2189  2,2 |              until now, there were many excused for not attending the temples,
2190  3,7 |              Council, but under various excuses Vigilius avoided attending
2191  3,16|              Greek literature but wrote execrable verses.[157] J. Maspero
2192  7,4 |                were severely quelled by executions and extinguished in streams
2193  5,8 |          talented and able advisers and executives. Grégoire has justly emphasized
2194  6,8 |                 works, of a rhetorical, exegetical, and oratorical character,
2195  2,2 |                the time, had founded an exegetical-theological school. This school, as
2196  8,16|        dogmatics, polemics, asceticism, exegetics, liturgies, ecclesiastical
2197  8,17|                religious motive but for exemption from various state obligations,
2198  7,4 |           external form of his poetical exercises,” and say that “poetry can
2199  9,9 |                over the platform by the exertions of a great number of “canaille,”
2200  6,7 |             seals, and a scientific and exhaustive study of it will undoubtedly
2201  7,1 |                 Never thereafter did he exhibit the gaiety of spirit which
2202  6,8 |            epoch witnessed the clearest exhibition of the characteristic traits
2203  4,4 |                 historical aim. It also exhibits a more skillful use of early
2204  7,4 |                meter in the form of an “exhortation” and dedicated to his son
2205  7,1 |            forbid;” following the papal exhortations the Italians and the other
2206  7,1 |               many letters, in which he exhorted his correspondents to support
2207  8,17|                 nihil ab aliquo amplius exigentes, quam quod facere consueverant
2208  3,7 |               policy of persecuting and exiling the bishops who did not
2209  8,17|               as exkuseia or exkusseia (εξκουσσεια), which with the derivative
2210  8,17|               with the derivative verb (εξκουσσευειν, εξκουσσευεσθαι) is merely
2211  8,17|          derivative verb (εξκουσσευειν, εξκουσσευεσθαι) is merely the Greek form
2212  8,17|                which in connection with exkuseias-immunities created as it were feudal
2213  8,17|                Byzantium as exkuseia or exkusseia (εξκουσσεια), which with
2214  7,4 |                  a kingdom of priests” (Exodus 19:6). Manuel was not only
2215  9,12|                officials, burdened with exorbitant taxes, and crushed under
2216  7,1 |              dynasty of Arpad, began to expand south toward the sea, toward
2217  9,3 |                former trade privileges, expanding their commercial activity,
2218  9,7 |                 thirty years in anxious expectation of its unavoidable ruin.~
2219  7,4 |                 was guided by political expediency, desiring, of course, to
2220  9,9 |              strong expedition” [valida expeditio] will be ready and the Christians
2221  7,1 |                 whom the command of the expeditionary corps had been delegated
2222  8,17|             perspicacity which scholars expend to establish a complicated
2223  9,3 |                connection with Charles’ expensive and difficult expedition
2224  2,1 |                would have meant a risky experiment; therefore, since he did
2225  3,5 |            gathered a commission of ten experts, including Tribonian, “the
2226  4,1 |                to the Arabic nation and explainable by the influence of the
2227  2,5 |           Monophysitic doctrine and the explicit Monophysitic sympathies
2228  9,3 |           Emperor the right to work and exploit rich deposits of alum in
2229  4,1 |               Greek fire” was a sort of explosive compound, thrust out by
2230  6,7 |        regulation of prices and profit, export and import from and to the
2231  7,4 |                 St. Paul, asking him to expose all existing heretical doctrines,
2232  3,16|                 apologetic in its aims, exposing very clearly the monarchistic
2233  6,7 |                abridged versions, or in expositions, abstracts, and commentaries
2234  9,18|       στοιχειωδης ρησεων θεολογικων, or Expostio materiaria eorum quae de
2235  9,9 |             universos Christifideles de expugnatione Constantinopolis) written
2236  5,3 |                 60]~ The completion and extension of the system of themes
2237  6,8 |                 man who knew much, read extensively, and worked assiduously.
2238  8,13|                voice has been raised in extenuation of the Latins, that of an
2239  8,7 |        continued to use in the West the extinct title of king of Thessalonica.
2240  2,2 |               the throne. His policy of extinguishing all the members of his family
2241  9,4 |            Seljuq and Ottoman Turks and extorted from the hard pressed Emperor
2242  8,15|              who accused the Emperor of extorting too many taxes from the
2243  9,9 |             them out of Europe” (fugare extra Europam). But, on the other
2244  2,3 |        extraordinary government duties (extraordinaria munera).[101] The availability
2245  2,5 |                 Act of Union, while the extremists in both the orthodox and
2246  8,13|                 who did not rejoice and exult.”[115] Still a discordant
2247  3,15|            features and with bow-shaped eyelashes and sharp features of Albanian
2248  8,17|            amplius exigentes, quam quod facere consueverant temporibus
2249  3,15|                population with Slavonic facial features and with bow-shaped
2250  7,4 |            unconscious direction of the faculties. It no longer had fire or
2251  9,4 |          committed a strategic error in failing to annex the western Serbian (
2252  6,6 |          eastern Rome, to that court of fairy-like magnificence where his mother
2253  8,16|               city out hunting with his falcons and his court. The master
2254  7,3 |                 humiliated the pope and falsified his conception of the crusade;
2255  9,15|                portrayed, though rather fantastically, John Palaeologus and Patriarch
2256  3,16|              new, unexpected flashes of far-fetched images, allegories, aphorisms,
2257  2,3 |                 Crete, Rhodes, and even far-removed Cyprus suffered from several
2258  5,8 |               family. Human portraiture fares hardly better than the sacred
2259  2,3 |               way of rehabilitating the farming districts and the army.
2260  6,8 |               have felt a still greater fascination in the Byzantine Empire.~
2261  3,13|                 the patriarch, John the Faster, of haughtiness:~ ~I am
2262  7,3 |              night,~And have uprear’d a fastness, inaccessible,~Whence land
2263  7,1 |                 picture represented the fateful battle of Myriocephalon.~
2264  3,5 |                unity in this work. This fault is responsible for the fact
2265  5,8 |               one of the forerunners of Faustus.”[191] As the most learned
2266  7,1 |           consented to take the oath of fealty to the Emperor and, as a
2267  9,12|     ecclesiastical discipline, and were fearless of any collision with the
2268  2,5 |                 themselves, bathing and feasting in the court of the great
2269  5,8 |       benefactor after one of the court feasts. Basil then became the sole
2270  3,16|               builders of St. Sophia, a feat yet unsurpassed even in
2271  9,17|             sold; soldiers could not be fed; misery reigned everywhere.[
2272  3,5 |                In Russia under the Tsar Fedor Alekseievich (1676-1682)
2273  8,13|              under the direction of the feeble and apathetic Baldwin II.~
2274  8,17|                 korm (food), gifts, and fees, legal and administrative,
2275  5,8 |              forced by circumstances to feign that they were supporting
2276  3,16|                and bears the title of A Fellow-Traveler of Hierocles (Συνεκδημος;
2277  5,8 |                 some remains of earthen fences.[153] After peace was definitely
2278  9,5 |              the Empire of Romania” [et fere totius impeni Romaniae dominus].[
2279  9,18|               ecclesiastical process of fermentation.”[347] Scholars vary in
2280  7,1 |               in his later days for his ferocity, Andronicus, as Diehl said,
2281  3,16|                 East still continued to fertilize the intellectual and artistic
2282  6,6 |                was so possessed by that fervid mysticism and that reverence
2283  8,16|                 by the Italian scholar, Festa, affords a new and fresh
2284  7,1 |          instituted a special “Patzinak festivity,” which, as the Byzantine
2285  4,1 |                 above the feelings of a fetishist before the worshiped object.[
2286  8,17|               are called fiefs (de toto feudo, quod et Manuel quondam
2287  7,2 |            vigorous Henry fell ill with fever and died in the autumn of
2288  9,12|          parties under Michael, “by its feverish animation and unscrupulousness,
2289  5,1 |           became necessary to adopt the fiction that Irene was an emperor.
2290  8,2 |               Theodorus, in Christo Deo fidelis Imperator et moderator Romeorum
2291  7,4 |                 family with rich gifts. Fierce wars with the Turks, Patzinaks,
2292  9,18|            where racial hatred burns so fiercely, he describes the origin,
2293  7,3 |             hast been visited with fire fiercer than that which in days
2294  6,1 |                 and at the age of about fifty-six married her lover, Michael
2295  7,4 |              man under his vine and his fig tree.~ ~In another place
2296  9,4 |                 as courageous and noble fighters for a right cause, a credit
2297  3,16|             exposition, Procopius had a figurative, lucid, and vigorous style.
2298  2,5 |                  portraiture, textiles (figured silks of early Christian
2299  5,3 |               greater humanity” (εις το φιλανθρωποτερον), or, as others translate
2300  5,5 |                 were forced to march in file through the hippodrome,
2301  2,2 |                 that Greece which, with filial and enthusiastic devotion,
2302  7,3 |               assailed by that criminal filibustering expedition, the Fourth Crusade.”~
2303  8,5 |               any policy ever could, in filling up the breach between East
2304  7,4 |             real friend of literature” (φιλολογωτατη). A Dialogue Against the
2305  7,1 |                a friend of the Romans” (φιλορωμαιος), Andronicus succeeded in
2306  6,8 |            Ducas (1059-67). This gifted financier and defender of true Justice
2307  3,8 |              had their own treasury for financing the charioteers, their horses
2308  6,8 |              interesting, original, and finely executed miniatures.~ The
2309  3,8 |               through the city, and the finest buildings and monuments
2310  4,1 |               domination of the Persian fire-worshipers, in whose land the Nestorians
2311  9,9 |              was thereafter between two fires. The condition of the city
2312  6,2 |                 great luminaries in the firmament. For this reason alone we
2313  7,1 |                support the Empire” (pro firmatione Imperii) Andronicus is said
2314  3,8 |                 natives, which demanded firmer administration than others.
2315  9,4 |             Serbia and is known as the “first-crowned” King (Kral), “of all Serbia.”
2316  7,1 |              and village in the island, Fiscardo (Guiscardo, Portus Wiscardi,
2317  6,7 |              butchers, sellers of pigs, fish, horses, and bread, and
2318  9,7 |                 was subject to frequent fits of insanity.~ A solemn reception
2319  9,9 |          enhanced by its still gorgeous fittings. Patriarch and cardinal,
2320  5,3 |             Thus, for example, this law fixes the liability on the part
2321  9,6 |            palace, mocking the imperial flag which had been taken from
2322  7,4 |             appear to many to contain a flagrant contradiction. A renaissance
2323  7,1 |              who was about to eject the flame of his anger higher than
2324  4,1 |                 abundant tears, burning flames in hearts, extreme exaltation
2325  6,5 |         Scythians: “Their invasion is a flash of lightning; their retreat
2326  7,4 |                 a ray of sunlight which flashed in the darkness of medieval
2327  7,4 |              support and whom he had to flatter. But Prodromus must be given
2328  3,3 |         Justinian called himself Caesar Flavius Justinian the Alamannicus,
2329  9,7 |            reached him, he succeeded in fleeing from the sultan and arrived
2330  7,3 |                 was composed of French, Flemish, English, Germans, and Sicilians.~
2331  7,1 |               days the imperial banners flew from the city walls.~ The
2332  3,2 |              she was no more the former flighty actress. She had left the
2333  3,16|            Theodora in which the author flings mud not only at the imperial
2334  5,8 |                 river, but miraculously floated on top of the water; they
2335  7,3 |                  was traveling like the floating stars and had nothing with
2336  7,1 |             greatest enthusiasm. People flocked to gaze at him, said a medieval
2337  8,15|        enclosures have been filled with flocks of cattle and fowls.”[139]
2338  5,8 |            Theophanes and Theodore were flogged and branded on their foreheads
2339  5,8 |         bursting cataracts of the Nile, flooded the earth, not with water,
2340  9,18|            Phlore” (Φλωριου και Πλατζια Φλωρης) is of great interest as
2341  9,18|           Phlorias and Platzia Phlore” (Φλωριου και Πλατζια Φλωρης) is of
2342  9,19|        Byzantine culture there began to flourish only in the tenth century, “
2343  6,8 |               behooves, the honey which flowed from his lips;” that Constantine
2344  9,18|                latter the cultural life flowered abundantly, especially at
2345  3,16|              more abounding in poetical flowery expressions is the poet
2346  6,8 |                ended, after a number of fluctuations, in the victory of the army
2347  9,18|                   In sharpness of mind, fluency of speech, and knowledge
2348  5,4 |             Edessa the rioting soldiers flung stones at the miraculous
2349  2,2 |                soldiers, the so-called “foederati,” participated in the construction
2350  5,8 |                with “winter and a thick fog.”[161]~ Opinions vary regarding
2351  9,3 |                 of Phocaea (in Italian, Fogia, Foglia) at the entrance
2352  9,3 |             Phocaea (in Italian, Fogia, Foglia) at the entrance into the
2353  7,1 |                 apparently repented the follies of his stormy life. His
2354  2,5 |               year 498 the large bronze follis with its smaller denominations
2355  2,1 |            skilful politician wanted to fool us; the more fervently he
2356  8,14|                 ago, had arrogantly and foolishly seceded and averted itself
2357  5,4 |               pope wrote: “In that thou forbadest them to be adored, we altogether
2358  6,7 |               order to attain this end, forbids the founding of new monasteries,
2359  9,3 |           Charles, who was planning the forcible subjugation of the Emperor.
2360  2,3 |               Empire.”[108] Even if the foregoing figure be considered an
2361  2,3 |                Theodosius came into the foreground in the second half of the
2362  5,8 |            flogged and branded on their foreheads with certain insulting Greek
2363  3,6 |              that with him politics was foremost and religion only a servant
2364  9,9 |                result, one may say, was foreordained. The Emperor had all possible
2365  2,2 |                to send Julian there, he foresaw perhaps what ineffaceable
2366  9,7 |         indications, it might have been foreseen that our future would cause
2367  2,5 |                 was not yet possible to foretell the great role which these
2368  8,17|                is a Greek word meaning “forethought, care” in the Christian
2369  4,4 |              for some laws dealing with forgery of coins, official seals,
2370  7,3 |             Thus stood, for many years, forlorn the sloping ridge~That northward
2371  6,7 |          Athanasius his sacred dream of forsaking all worldly vanity in order
2372  7,3 |                 full. The sum not being forthcoming, the crusaders were finally
2373  9,17|                 allowed to build up and fortify Galata, and organized their
2374  2,2 |              the Great by the statue of Fortuna. According to the church
2375  5,8 |                 because for a period of forty-seven years the emperors of this
2376  5,8 |                 the miraculous story of forty-two distinguished prisoner martyrs
2377  3,13|            Ravenna erected in the Roman Forum a column with laudatory
2378  3,9 |             Euphrates, whence they were forwarded along the Euphrates to the
2379  3,9 |               As a Christian emperor he fostered the building of many temples,
2380  3,16|                stood a beautiful marble fountain. The fourth side of the
2381  2,2 |            Valentinian II (375-92), the four-year-old stepbrother of Gratian.
2382  6,8 |               the physical grace of the fourth-century Hellenistic manner; it had
2383  9,7 |                 of dog, nor cackling of fowl, nor cry of child.”[164]~
2384  8,15|               with flocks of cattle and fowls.”[139] The famine which
2385  4,1 |                 accurately reflects the frame of mind of the orthodox
2386  2,3 |             Constantinople was actually framed by the Fathers of the second
2387  7,3 |               ibique noviter quasi nova Francia est creata).~ The Peloponnesus
2388  3,3 |              the Alamannicus, Gothicus, Francicus, Germanicus, Anticus, Alanicus,
2389  8,14|             Latin Empire.~ In 1232 five Franciscan monks (Minorites) arrived
2390  9,18|             repose in the church of San Francisco.[385]~ The aim of Plethon’
2391  7,1 |                marched on together. The Franco‑German troops are known
2392  8,17|               modern French. Thus these Franco-Eastern codes are of great importance
2393  7,3 |              crusaders — the so-called “Francs” — exerted themselves to
2394  5,8 |         religiousness with an energetic frankness and a slight tendency to
2395  7,1 |             received their darling with frantic acclamations, deserted him
2396  5,8 |                 by the Belgian scholar, Franz Cumont, this opinion has
2397  7,4 |                as the English historian Freeman emphasized in his very well-known
2398  3,13|                Roman state are lords of freemen.[126]~ ~Phocas was apparently
2399  9,13|        transcends the limits of matter, frees itself from all thought,
2400  5,4 |              called him the boldest and freest thinker of all eastern Roman
2401  7,1 |                 with Frederick, Otto of Freising, wrote: “Although [Frederick]
2402  2,5 |               Jordan, now in the Kaiser Friedrich Museum of Berlin, is apparently
2403  2,5 |               ruin.[190] The well-known frieze of Mschatta, east of the
2404  7,2 |        Constantinople is shivering with fright thinking that its destruction
2405  5,8 |               Caligula.” His incredible frivolity, his persistent drunkenness,
2406  8,17|               word from the German word Frohne (socage, compulsory service);
2407  6,7 |           difficult trial. The untimely frosts, terrible famine, and pestilence
2408  2,2 |            wrote, is half Oriental and ‘Frühbyzantiner.’”[94] Another biographer
2409  9,7 |               he is Emperor.”[162]~ The fruitlessness of Manuel’s journey to western
2410  7,4 |           resurrection, or corruptible (φθαρτον), as it was before his passion.”
2411  9,9 |              drive them out of Europe” (fugare extra Europam). But, on
2412  8,2 |              the church, and some other fugitives who did not wish to be under
2413  9,5 |              monks dwelling therein may fulfil peacefully and without disturbance
2414  2,5 |             collatio, or sometimes by a fuller name, lustralis auri argentive
2415  9,18|              developed with magnificent fullness and complete continuity
2416  7,1 |             Eastern Empire in the whole fulness of its rights and put an
2417  9,18|              and sometimes unpardonably fulsome and subservient.[413] But
2418  9,2 |               full of Italian smoke and fume”[5] from the carousals of
2419  3,5 |               of contemporary codes and functioned under the name of these
2420  5,5 |           escaping state control and by functioning with almost complete independence,
2421  3,4 |              however, is incorrect, The fund left by Anastasius, admittedly
2422  8,17|                service; in other words, fundamentally these novels reproduced
2423  8,7 |             Peter’s, but in San Lorenzo Fuori le Mura, wishing to emphasize
2424  9,8 |           Nebuchadnezzar into the fiery furnace, was charmed with the beauty
2425  9,2 |                robbed of their precious furnishings; the palace of Blachernae,
2426  7,1 |                 tax collectors who were furthering their own interests. Strong
2427  7,3 |                Christianities should be fused together in order to reach
2428  2,4 |                 Greek μονος, “one,” and φυσις, “nature”). Monophysitism
2429  3,4 |             Hercules, or the Straits of Gades, to the Euphrates. But in
2430  7,1 |           thereafter did he exhibit the gaiety of spirit which had been
2431  6,5 |            reached Hadrianople. All the gains of former victories were
2432  2,4 |               Rome (the Institutions of Gaius, for example), exerted great
2433  9,11|               Saint Bonaventura, Petrus Galesinius (Pietro Galesino) in the
2434  9,11|               Petrus Galesinius (Pietro Galesino) in the sixteenth century,
2435  7,1 |           Englishman, Geoffrey de Haie (Galfridus de Haia) was entrusted by
2436  2,2 |                Thou hast conquered. Oh, Galilaean!”[89]~ His army generals
2437  2,2 |       themselves to the churches of the Galilaeans to expound Matthew and Luke …
2438  2,2 |                 Thou art blind, and the Galilean, thy God, will not cure
2439  9,6 |             brave men, fair ladies, and gallant youths “in the soundest
2440  7,3 |            arches, archlets, balconies, galleries, scutcheons, and so forth,
2441  3,16|                of outer porch or closed gallery (narthex) connected by five
2442  3,4 |              552 in the battle of Busta Gallorum in Umbria. Totila himself
2443  4,1 |             sacrifices for pagan idols. Gambling was also prohibited. Belief
2444  2,3 |              celebration of the Olympic games. Among other monuments of
2445  6,7 |               villages like a plague or gangrene, which had eaten its way
2446  3,4 |         superfluous and pernicious. The gap between the East and the
2447  8,16|                 so much the soul of the gardener as to see his meadow in
2448  8,5 |                Henry’s death,” wrote A. Gardner, “was certainly a calamity
2449  2,3 |          burning of incense, hanging of garlands, libations, divinations,
2450  7,4 |                 used to be, of his last garment, and he was not reduced
2451  5,3 |                named after the European garrisons from Thrace stationed there,
2452  8,17|               the Kingdom of Jerusalem, Gaston Dodu, wrote: “The Assises
2453  7,4 |                 being suspicious of the gatherer of cornstalks; but he who
2454  7,4 |          caprice of the governor or tax gatherers and from illegal taxes,
2455  4,1 |               neglected, and the sacred gatherings were often utilized by the
2456  9,2 |                the island of Lesbos, of Gattilusio — but both had died before
2457  7,3 |                  rejoices in the Lord” (gavisi sumus in Domino) at the
2458  2,2 |               enthusiastic philhellen,” Geffcken wrote, is half Oriental
2459  9,19|              The Genealogy of the Gods (Genealogia deorum) calls Barlaam a
2460  8,17|                must be very cautious in generalizing. But at least it is now
2461  5,1 |              and was a Syrian by birth (genere Syrus).[5] The Life of Stephen
2462  8,17|                 used in two senses, one generic, the other specific. West
2463  9,5 |                 in all the monasteries, generously endowing them, and receiving
2464  6,7 |              the Prefect, discovered in Geneva by the Swiss scholar, Nicole,
2465  2,5 |                  When these three noble geniuses had passed away, Cappadocia
2466  9,9 |                 famous Venetian artist, Gentile Bellini, who spent a short
2467  5,4 |                 Paul as “a habit of the Gentiles.”[71] Also in the fourth
2468  2,3 |                  a pagan superstition” (gentilicia superstitio).[103]~ One
2469  2,2 |                this policy of Julian “a gentle persecution, which attracted
2470  3,1 |                  He tactfully suggested gentleness toward the dissidents: “
2471  8,10|            lovely cypress-tree, the ivy gently windeth;~The Empress is
2472  3,16|           source, particularly from the geographic and ethnographic point of
2473  8,16|          conclusion that there were two Georges of Corcyra, one who lived
2474  3,12|          barbarian tribe of the Gepids (Gepidae) on the Middle Danube. Later,
2475  5,1 |              the Syrian Germanicea with Germanicopolis, a city of the Isaurian
2476  3,3 |       Alamannicus, Gothicus, Francicus, Germanicus, Anticus, Alanicus, Vandalicus,
2477  2,3 |           realize that a free growth of Germanism might menace the Empire’
2478  2,3 |            Theodosius, in following his Germanophile policy, failed to realize
2479  2,3 |            matter, which, if allowed to germinate, harms the good seed. Your
2480  2,1 |         Schwartz, and Collected Papers (Gesammelte Studien), edited by F. Dölger.
2481  2,5 |              the fourth century his Res Gestae, a history of the Roman
2482  2,5 |             According to one source, “a Getic cavalry” devastated Macedonia,
2483  9,3 |                 the imperial party, the Ghibellines, and a portion of the Sicilian
2484  9,17|                 diplomat, and moralist, Ghillebert de Lannoy, was kindly received
2485  9,17|                 of leather and were but gilded, as tanners do sometimes,
2486  9,7 |             i.e. Albanians), Egyptians (Gipsies), and Jews.[175] These statements
2487  3,8 |         Christian church had prohibited gladiatorial combats. Well-organized
2488  3,16|              which is “full of the most glaring blunders, alike in grammar
2489  7,4 |          without looking askance at the gleaner in his vineyard or being
2490  3,9 |                 not have the shape of a globe, but rather that of an oblong
2491  9,18|                to throw a last splendid glow.”[337]~ Many members of
2492  7,4 |         description of his journey some glowing praise of Constantinople
2493  7,4 |             figures whose example he so glowingly presented to the people
2494  7,4 |               in 1904. Finally, Michael Glycas wrote in the twelfth century
2495  9,7 |         magnificent tapestry, a kind of Gobelin, with a reproduction of
2496  9,17|               there was in it no cup or goblet of gold or silver; some
2497  2,5 |         Constantine is represented as a God-chosen emperor endowed with the
2498  6,7 |                desires to “root out the God-hated evil of ambition,” and,
2499  2,3 |               with his army, beheld the goddess Athena Promachos in armor
2500  5,4 |                were sometimes chosen as godfathers for children, and embroidered
2501  2,5 |           nature with the Father in the Godhead and also of the same nature
2502  5,8 |         Refutations of the Ignorant and Godless Nonsense of the Impious
2503  9,12|                 called by the populace “godly men” and by a historian,
2504  7,3 |                Morea itself, influenced Goethe, who in the third act of
2505  2,3 |   Constantinople, John Chrysostom (“the Golden-Mouthed”). Knowing that not only
2506  5,8 |               Russian church historian, Golubinsky, also arrived at the conclusion
2507  9,17|                 a Spanish traveler, Ruy Gonzales de Clavijo, wrote: “Everywhere
2508  2,3 |              sources praise him for his goodness, mildness, and munificence
2509  6,8 |         collaborators, M. Canard and R. Goossens. It is almost certain that