Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
A.A. Vasiliev
History of the Byzantine empire

IntraText - Concordances

(Hapax - words occurring once)


1012-accur | accus-befal | befit-const | consu-ejusd | el-gooss | gordi-ipso | iran-mire | mirro-phlor | phoca-revis | revok-storm | strab-urgen | urges-zupy

                                                    bold = Main text
     Chapter, Paragraph                             grey = Comment text
5016 2,2 | literary tradition, including Strabo (vii, 6, c. 320) and the 5017 7,4 | misery had sometimes led them strangely astray and misdirected them.” 5018 9,17| strangers” (e tutti altri strani).[327] A Burgundian pilgrim 5019 2,2 | near Argentoratum (later Strassburg). Julian’s main seat in 5020 4,4 | were governed by strategi (strategoi). The ruler of the Cibyraiot ( 5021 4,4 | word στρατος or sometimes στρατευμα were often used in the sense 5022 4,4 | exercitus and the Greek word στρατος or sometimes στρατευμα were 5023 5,8 | sister of the unfortunate Strauracius and a daughter of Nicephorus 5024 7,1 | scythe.~ Andronicus set strenuously to work at reforms. The 5025 5,6 | II; the imperium Romanum stretched from the borders of Armenia 5026 9,9 | Constantine. Timid devotion has strewn around it a few rustic ornaments. 5027 7,4 | appearing in the island. The strictest regime was introduced into 5028 2,2 | announced that now, civil strifes having been ended, every 5029 7,3 | Franks. Even today Mistra strikes scholars and tourists, with 5030 3,11| very thing Justinian had striven to attain, the only difference 5031 8,6 | one or another state. By a stroke of good fortune his three 5032 3,10| leader, Maurice. Sophia, the strong-willed wife of Justin II who greatly 5033 5,4 | image-worship as one of its strongest tools in securing the allegiance 5034 7,4 | the construction or recon-~struction of several churches; for 5035 8,13| before 1204 had rendered the structural condition of the church 5036 6,2 | an era; new actors were strutting onto the stage.”[15]~ The 5037 2,1 | Collected Papers (Gesammelte Studien), edited by F. Dölger. Schwartz 5038 9,19| of my studies” (in ipso studiorum lacte). In another letter 5039 3,5 | numerous defects in method, the stupendous legislative work of the 5040 7,3 | no man there was of such sturdy courage but his flesh trembled; 5041 9,18| prodigious and various, and styles him “probably the greatest 5042 9,18| dialectian, and an excellent stylist, he left many writings: 5043 2,5 | classical education with unusual stylistic and oratorical ability and 5044 2,5 | monastery of St. Simeon Stylites (Kalat Seman), located between 5045 7,1 | ad nutum nostrum regi et sub nostro gubernari debeat 5046 6,8 | hesitate to use flattery, sub-serviency, or bribes in order to build 5047 7,3 | obvious motives: the desire to subdue Zara, which had revolted; 5048 9,8 | set herself the goal of subduing the portion of the Peloponnesus 5049 9,18| history. It may be called “a subjectively painted picture of an imposing 5050 9,5 | waves, and is threatening to submerge another.”[106] Stephen Dushan 5051 9,5 | beyond its banks, has already submerged one part of the Empire of 5052 7,1 | the hilt of his sword and submitting himself to his mercy. “At 5053 6,7 | themes had a large body of subordinates. At least in the time of 5054 8,14| the Greeks wished neither subordination to the Holy See nor reconciliation 5055 9,2 | 23] Such humiliation and subserviency towards the Turks Manuel 5056 9,18| unpardonably fulsome and subservient.[413] But more recent investigation 5057 6,7 | could easily organize and subsidize armies composed of their 5058 9,3 | ambition, and promised him a subsidy if he opened hostilities 5059 4,2 | that Jesus Christ had two substances and one operation (energy, 5060 9,7 | contributions could not help Manuel substantially.~ The king of France, Charles 5061 2,1 | Constantine’s time, attempted to substantiate the miraculous element in 5062 9,9 | under the walls and their subterraneous passagesproved to be superfluous 5063 9,18| their point of view the subtlest style had most value.~ Metochites 5064 3,16| and mythological and other subtleties.”[141] But in spite of all 5065 6,3 | occupy at any moment. The suburban palaces of the Emperor were 5066 8,17| suzerains, vassals, and subvassals, was never formed in Byzantium. “ 5067 6,7 | Leo and Constantine as a “subversion of the good laws which was 5068 7,1 | recourse to the advice and succor of Saladin.” The conditions 5069 9,7 | thou hast no power to bring succour to the Christian faith?”[ 5070 8,2 | First Crusade Nicaea had succumbed to the Seljuq Turks, but 5071 9,7 | Greece was on the point of succumbing to the Turkish yoke, in 5072 7,1 | Byzantine forces, decided to sue for Manuel’s pardon. The 5073 3,9 | Clysma (near present-day Suez), was situated on the northwestern 5074 4,1 | moments of despair and endless suffering, and he became subject to 5075 7,4 | Psellus, who was accused of suggesting “to his hearers the perverted 5076 8,16| therefore his advice and suggestions cannot correspond to real 5077 5,3 | of command” of this law suggests that it was not a product 5078 4,1 | conquest was completed by King Suinthila (Swinthila). The Balearic 5079 6,7 | vicars] we should well and suitably arrange our church, which 5080 5,2 | of the preceding calif, Suleiman.”[13]~ Fourteen years after 5081 6,8 | leadership in Asia Minor to Suleiman-ibn-Qutalmish, who occupied the central 5082 3,2 | that a mere touch might sully their robes.[13] But all 5083 3,5 | of Greek commentaries and summaries of certain parts of the 5084 3,4 | s external policy. — To summarize Justinian’s entire external 5085 3,5 | entire legal system and a summing up of its development through 5086 7,4 | Pope Urban II, promising to summon a Council in Constantinople 5087 7,1 | entertainments, love, receptions, sumptuous festivities, hunting parties 5088 7,1 | most flattering way and sumptuously entertained. The Byzantine 5089 7,3 | rejoices in the Lord” (gavisi sumus in Domino) at the miracle 5090 7,4 | Michael Acominatus a ray of sunlight which flashed in the darkness 5091 4,1 | books, bear the name of Sunna.~ The history of early Islam 5092 8,17| Greek emperors (debemus in suo statu tenere, nihil ab aliquo 5093 2,5 | author of a large number of superb hymns among which is the 5094 9,18| which so much offended his supercilious editor in the defective 5095 7,1 | insults, which he bore with superhuman courage. In his atrocious 5096 2,2 | Christian Constantinople was superimposed upon pagan Byzantium.[50]~ 5097 9,2 | devoted his energies to superseding Palaeologus; he proclaimed 5098 2,3 | superstition” (gentilicia superstitio).[103]~ One historian called 5099 9,12| therefore credulous and superstitious, constantly persecuted both 5100 2,5 | Virgin Brings Forth the Supersubstantial.”[174] The poet was born 5101 8,13| education had been carefully supervised by the best scholars of 5102 6,7 | under very strict government supervision. Free trade and free production 5103 9,6 | and when evening came, supped with their forefathers in 5104 3,5 | background and almost completely supplanted it.[50]~ In conformity with 5105 2,5 | to the throne marks the supplanting of the former Germanic influence 5106 5,3 | called the Rural Code “a supplementary record to the customary 5107 7,1 | Reginaldappeared there as a suppliant before the Great Comnenus.” 5108 7,2 | agglomeration of words, or that the supplicant demanded that one might 5109 9,19| call him back to me and supplicates and beseeches more earnestly 5110 7,4 | sickness, or old age, and in supplications for support. For this purpose 5111 7,1 | sending messages to the West, supports the fact that he must have 5112 2,3 | imperial troops sent out to suppress the revolt, and the two 5113 6,2 | and he also succeeded in suppressing the rebellion of Bardas 5114 2,5 | after much bloodshed. The suppression of these revolts, however, 5115 4,1 | subdivided into 114 chapters (Sura in Arabic). The tales of 5116 2,5 | επιβολη) that is, “increase,” “surcharge,” was a very old institution 5117 3,16| meters above the earth’s surface. Forty large windows at 5118 9,6 | the harbor is a great hill surmounted by a very strong castle. 5119 6,8 | Digenes and Akrites were only surnames. The nameDigenesmay 5120 6,7 | Europe, and the orphans (suroti) of the Moscow period in 5121 8,17| It is evident that the surplus of the revenues belonged 5122 8,16| beautiful girl, all that surrounds him, the king himself and 5123 5,8 | of his rule there was a suspension of hostilities. In 837 Theophilus 5124 7,1 | expedition to repair losses sustained in his European possessions. 5125 7,4 | money for buildings, for sustaining the absurd luxury at his 5126 7,3 | vassal of the Pope” (miles suus) notified the latter of 5127 8,17| causes. One scholar, N. Suvorov, traced the origin of the 5128 9,15| humble bishop Abramius of Suzdal,” who was present at the 5129 8,17| West created long lines of suzerains, vassals, and subvassals, 5130 7,1 | In 1097 a Danish noble, Svein, led a band of crusaders 5131 7,3 | reeds, gives nurture to your swans.~There in the mountain-vale, 5132 7,1 | when the Easterners beheld swarms of illiterate barbarians 5133 2,2 | point, the Roman Empire swayed by a single sovereign and 5134 7,1 | Elijah; it wipes off thy sweat and softly embraces thee. 5135 9,18| on his voyage to Germany, Sweden, Norway, Livonia, and even 5136 9,9 | from France. Scotch, Danes, Swedes, and Norwegians, who live 5137 7,4 | government; feudal processes were sweepingly developing in the Empire. 5138 8,16| see all “the bitter and sweet beauties of the Castle of 5139 3,13| Holy Universal Church, who swells in heart, who covets in 5140 7,1 | of feudal despotism and swept away by rudimentary religious 5141 3,9 | court the industry in full swing.[109]~ Justinian undertook 5142 4,1 | completed by King Suinthila (Swinthila). The Balearic Islands remained 5143 6,7 | discovered in Geneva by the Swiss scholar, Nicole, at the 5144 7,3 | looked perfectly like Sybaris, which was well known for 5145 9,18| every kind of flattery and sycophancy. In this respect he may 5146 9,18| Treatise on the Laws” (Νομων συγγραφη), which unfortunately does 5147 6,7 | ideal example of a patriarch symbolized by Photius.”[82] This patriarch 5148 2,1 | the three centers stood as symbols of the triumph of the Christian 5149 9,18| deliberative” orations (συμβουλευτικοι) which picture the depressed 5150 3,6 | by cruel violence. Many synagogues were destroyed, while in 5151 3,16| of Hierocles (Συνεκδημος; Synecdemus; Vademecum). The author 5152 3,16| Fellow-Traveler of Hierocles (Συνεκδημος; Synecdemus; Vademecum). 5153 9,18| of which was found at the Synodal Library of Moscow, and he 5154 4,2 | wider influence, sent a synodical letter to the bishop of 5155 9,4 | the wordCatalan” is the synonym for “savage, robber, criminal.” 5156 5,8 | requests he began to write synopses of the books which had been 5157 9,18| Palaeologi appears as a synthesis between the two spiritual 5158 4,1 | pitiful manner in one of the Syracusan bathhouses. After his death 5159 4,1 | the most important of all Syrian-Arabic kingdoms in the epoch of 5160 4,1 | architect Callinicus, a Syrian-Greek fugitive. The common name 5161 2,3 | special study of it.”[110] The Syrian-Roman Lawbook of the fifth century 5162 2,4 | church of the Nestorian or Syro-Chaldean Christians, was headed by 5163 5,1 | Leo “a Syrian by birth” (ο συρογενης).[6] Germanicea was situated 5164 5,1 | Syrian by birth (genere Syrus).[5] The Life of Stephen 5165 6,8 | centuries Byzantine art was systematically and progressively hellenized, 5166 9,13| sacred hesychia was more systematized, especially among the Athenian 5167 6,7 | to publish the Basilics (τα Βασιλικα), which represented 5168 6,7 | corporation of notaries (οι ταβουλλαριοι, tabularii), who, among 5169 6,7 | notaries (οι ταβουλλαριοι, tabularii), who, among other things, 5170 3,1 | of his uncle’s reign. He tactfully suggested gentleness toward 5171 2,3 | quartered, headed by a very tactless and inefficient commander 5172 8,11| in Byzantine sources, “Tahars, Tatars, Atars”). The hordes 5173 5,8 | like a crawling snake the tail of heresy has not yet been 5174 7,4 | he was not a shoemaker or tailor, a dyer or baker, for they 5175 5,3 | nonsense (literally “silly talk”), which contradicted divine 5176 4,2 | particularly bread, which “is talked of, but has never been seen.”[ 5177 6,1 | attention of courtiers by his tall stature, his enormous strength, 5178 3,4 | the mouth of Attila or of Tamurlane.”[37] The inscription was: “ 5179 9,3 | of Azov) and the river of Tanais (Don).”[66]~ Thus, owing 5180 7,4 | failed to arrive at any tangible result. On the other hand, 5181 9,17| and were but gilded, as tanners do sometimes, or of glass 5182 7,1 | and the West are veiled in tantalizing obscurity.”~ In November 5183 2,5 | great, and carried lighted tapers and censers full of burning 5184 9,7 | decorations, to a magnificent tapestry, a kind of Gobelin, with 5185 4,1 | monument of Palmyra, the tariff of Palmyra, engraved on 5186 7,3 | the city of Pericles to Tartarus. An assiduous protector 5187 6,4 | scorned the sworn agreements (τας ενορκους σπονδας), came 5188 6,8 | admired him profoundly and tasted, as it behooves, the honey 5189 8,11| Byzantine sources, “Tahars, Tatars, Atars”). The hordes of 5190 3,4 | the Crimea in the lonely Tauric peninsula, which was located 5191 3,4 | visible,[35] a sort of limes Tauricus, which proved successful 5192 6,2 | retained only the city of Tauromemium or Taormina on the eastern 5193 6,2 | Arabs. In 902 they conquered Tauromenium or Taormina, the last important 5194 6,7 | horses, and bread, and tavern keepers. Each corporation 5195 7,4 | of fiscal exactions. The tax-collectors, who are called by a writer 5196 9,7 | population into two categories: tax-payers, and those who render military 5197 3,8 | himself me defender of the taxpayer against the extortions of 5198 5,8 | population, by reducing their taxpaying ability, and by killing 5199 9,5 | devastating civil war began to tear the Empire, Dushan’s aggressive 5200 9,18| ideas in Byzantium is not a tedious repetition of the same things. 5201 7,3 | caught and “to fall into the teeth of the Latins as a tidbit 5202 2,4 | Byzantine palace known as the Tekfour Serai. After a violent earthquake 5203 4,2 | ενεργια), or one will (θελημα). From the last Greek word 5204 2,2 | begun.[48] Christian legend tells that the Emperor, with spear 5205 4,4 | the Greek word theme (το θεμα) meant a military corps 5206 5,8 | Amorian dynasty possessed the temperament of a genius and truly inaugurated 5207 3,13| compelled to cry aloud and say O tempora! O mores! When all of Europe 5208 8,17| quod facere consueverant temporibus graecorum imperatorum).[ 5209 5,4 | made. This fact was a great temptation for many of the faithful, 5210 5,3 | his power were very much tempted to pass over to the Bulgarians 5211 7,3 | brethren. Satan, the universal tempter, has deceived you … The 5212 8,11| descendants of the famous Khan Temuchin, who had. assumed the title 5213 5,3 | character of the two forms of tenancy to which it refers. The 5214 3,15| emotions have poured all their tenderness, their admiration, their 5215 3,8 | instigation of religious trials tending to deprive the church of 5216 8,17| emperors (debemus in suo statu tenere, nihil ab aliquo amplius 5217 8,5 | universis amicis suis ad quos tenor presentium pervenerit). 5218 6,5 | yet how many thousands, or tens of thousands they count; 5219 9,2 | postponed because of the tense antagonism between the partisans 5220 9,18| Εκθεσις στοιχειωδης ρησεων θεολογικων, or Expostio materiaria 5221 9,13| so-calledcontemplation” (θεορια), and proceeded to devote 5222 9,13| deification (apotheosis; η θεοσις). In this state the mind 5223 6,2 | occupation of their main city of Tephrice. This conquest not only 5224 9,19| admirable flashes of wit of a Terence. Manuel Chrysoloras is a 5225 2,4 | two walls separated by a terrace and the deep ditch which 5226 5,2 | Slavinian) land (in Slawinia terrae).[17] There are references 5227 8,1 | states formed on Byzantine terrirory.~ The Fourth Crusade, which 5228 6,2 | Arabian pirates who had terrorized the population of the islands 5229 2,2 | in the third century with Tertullian or Origen, but also entire 5230 7,4 | The Treasure of Orthodoxy (Θησαυρος ορθοδοξιας); this work, 5231 9,9 | named the Turks Teucrians (Teucri), considering them the descendants 5232 9,9 | writers named the Turks Teucrians (Teucri), considering them 5233 2,2 | The aged man answered, “I thank God for my blindness, since 5234 9,19| and expressed a wish that thankful Italy should erect in his 5235 7,3 | a later chapter.~ After the-election of the Emperor the next 5236 2,5 | before. In order to keep the-harmony of his work intact, Eusebius 5237 8,2 | death the throne was in the-power, first of his own son Theodore 5238 7,3 | Thebes (dux Athenarum atque Thebarum). The cathedral upon the 5239 2,4 | Leo I (457-74); Aspar.~ Thedosius died leaving no heir. His 5240 3,8 | expressed in the venality, theft, and extortions which caused 5241 5,3 | primarily with various kinds of thefts of lumber, field and orchard 5242 4,4 | Marmora; and 4) the maritime thema Caravisionorum, called later, 5243 7,1 | you incline the balance of Themis neither to the right nor 5244 2,5 | interesting men, one of whom is Themistius of Paphlagonia, who lived 5245 7,4 | Ajax, Diogenes, Pericles, Themistocles and others. But this oration, 5246 7,4 | wrote: “Feudalism covers thenceforth the whole Empire, and the 5247 7,1 | twelfth century, imbued with theocratic ideals, wished themselves 5248 9,18| Euripides, Aristophanes, and Theocritus.~ In jurisprudence there 5249 8,2 | acknowledged by Venice, was: “Theodorus, in Christo Deo fidelis 5250 6,2 | western part with the city of Theodosiopolis (now Erzerum) had been taken 5251 5,8 | Constantinople was conferred upon Theodotus, who was in complete agreement 5252 9,18| materiaria eorum quae de Deo a theologis dicuntur, the first attempt 5253 2,5 | Rome” but: he is also a theoretician of the republic which he 5254 6,2 | of Antioch, the glorious Theoupolis [the name applied to the 5255 | thereof 5256 5,8 | develop the fundamental theses concerning images and image-worship. 5257 3,4 | Visigoths.~ ~The results of thess wars. Persia. The Slavs. — 5258 9,17| example, in the district of Thessalontca in the fourteenth century, 5259 2,2 | people but even the gods (theurgy). The learned philosopher 5260 7,3 | took part in the crusade. Thibault, count of Champagne, Baldwin 5261 5,8 | time with “winter and a thick fog.”[161]~ Opinions vary 5262 | thine 5263 2,1 | genius, whose ambitions and thirst for power troubled every 5264 7,3 | reaching the Promised Land, you thirsted for the blood of your brethren. 5265 9,4 | Gallipoli, inflamed and thirsty for revenge, broke their 5266 2,4 | 130] There were to be thirty-one professors teaching grammar, 5267 9,18| his large Roman history in thirty-seven books, covering the period 5268 2,2 | year 363, at the age of thirty-two. The famous rhetorician 5269 9,18| theologian, an apostle, both Thomist and Hellenist, to spread 5270 8,13| Empire, and necessarily a thorn in the side of the despots 5271 7,3 | complete victory for the able, thoughtfully pondered, and egoistically 5272 7,1 | other city the populace is thoughtless and very unyielding in its 5273 6,8 | even with the Tales of the Thousand-and-One Nights. This epic, with 5274 5,3 | time of Leo III: (1) the Thracesian theme in the western part 5275 2,2 | belonging to various tribes: Thracians, one Isaurian, and an Illyrian ( 5276 9,6 | namely in Thrace and the Thractan (Gallipoli) peninsula, had 5277 7,3 | in the capital; the other three-quarters of the conquered territory 5278 9,9 | of the last act of this thrilling historical drama. The sources 5279 6,7 | God-guarded city like a thunder, or a tempest, or a famine, 5280 7,1 | Jerusalem and hast opened to thyself another more divine and 5281 9,9 | turban than that of the Latin tiara.”[207]~ The Venetians and 5282 7,2 | Hattin), close to the sea of Tiberias, defeated the Christian 5283 9,3 | Bulgarian Tsar Constantine Tech (Tich) took part on the side of 5284 3,5 | earthquake followed by a tidal wave and fire. The school 5285 7,3 | teeth of the Latins as a tidbit or dessert,” fled. Constantinople 5286 8,14| papal curia were closely tied up with the political concerns 5287 2,3 | establishment of the Goths as tillers of the soil. Should the 5288 3,13| the husbandman no longer tills the soil, when idol-worshippers 5289 2,2 | Christianity. But by his timely transfer of the world-capital 5290 9,9 | as that of Constantine. Timid devotion has strewn around 5291 2,3 | of a dying paganism which timidly and mournfully begged mercy 5292 9,7 | power of Timur or Tamerlane (Timur-Lenk, which means in translation “ 5293 6,7 | important, the Tipucitus (Τιπουκειτος),[117] attributed to a Byzantine 5294 3,9 | Gulf of Akaba, Iotabe (now Tiran), near the southern extremity 5295 2,5 | very stimulating works the tireless Strzygowski argued the enormous 5296 6,4 | Poliane, Slavs, Krivichi, Tivertsy, and Patzinaks.”[61] The 5297 9,2 | East — one to the family of Tocco, the other to the Genoese 5298 5,4 | Byzantine aristocracy. The toga of one of the senators bore 5299 2,3 | put down their arms and toiled as slaves for the Lacedaemonians, 5300 7,1 | Spaniards conquered the city of Toledo from the Arabs, they were 5301 7,1 | led to the conclusion of a tolerable peace. Some Byzantine fortifications 5302 9,6 | house which took commercial tolls from all vessels not Genoese, 5303 6,7 | composed the Tome of Union (ο τομος της ενωσεως), approved by 5304 7,1 | Shout was mixed and many‑tongued, here Italian, there Assyrian … 5305 5,3 | internal danger from the too-powerful military governors (strategi), 5306 8,16| twisted iron, gold, and topaz.”[183] Then, in the romance 5307 9,9 | Chalcondyles), choosing as the main topic of his history not Byzantium, 5308 6,3 | Emperor were put to the torch. Meanwhile, Simeon attempted 5309 6,2 | the insurrection of Leo Tornikios, and then against the Patzinaks ( 5310 7,3 | without; within they are torpid from fear.~ ~None of the 5311 5,5 | image-worshipers were executed, tortured, or imprisoned, and lost 5312 6,2 | coast of the island. This toss was a turning point in Basil’ 5313 8,17| grants are called fiefs (de toto feudo, quod et Manuel quondam 5314 9,2 | Constantine of his election to the tottering throne of the once great 5315 8,15| the Empire of Nicaea (per totum Imperium meum et sine aliqua 5316 7,2 | had, before this, made a tour of Europe in order to become 5317 9,9 | European stronghold, there towered on the Asiatic shore of 5318 9,17| of Pera is only a small township, but very populous. It is 5319 2,1 | words “By This Conquer!” (τουτω νικα). He and his legions 5320 8,15| also possessed considerable tracts of land, and derived a sufficient 5321 9,6 | the pestiferous Genoese trade-galleys sailing from Tana and Kaffa 5322 9,6 | the acute question of the trade-monopoly of the Genoese in the Black 5323 8,13| knights, of the selfish trade-policy of the Venetians, and of 5324 6,7 | attempted to pursue two trades, even if they were very 5325 6,8 | soldier-emperor ended very tragically for him when he was captured 5326 8,17| 229] But the distinctive trait of a western European feudal 5327 6,2 | the chronicler, a “second Trajan or Belisarius” and a conquerer 5328 6,2 | Syria and Phoenicia were trampled by Roman horses, and he 5329 2,2 | light, the delight of a tranquil life, may henceforth be 5330 5,3 | wrath of God for becoming transgressors of his commandments.”[27]~ 5331 5,8 | viewed by historians as a transitional period from the epoch of 5332 7,1 | pope wrote that “most of transmarine Christianity is being destroyed 5333 4,1 | 61] The basis for this transmigration of the Mardaites was a purely 5334 9,19| her eternal culture. By transmitting classical works to the West 5335 6,8 | migrated with his tribe to Transoxiana, near Bukhara, where he 5336 9,18| episodes in the history of the transplantation of Greek classical learning 5337 8,17| and twelfth centuries are transplanted into a semi-virgin field 5338 2,3 | one of the best means for transplanting Hellenism; it is said that 5339 2,1 | formed like a spear. From the transverse bar hung a silk cloth, embroidered 5340 3,7 | entrusted to the bishop of Trapezus (Trebizond), Anthimus, famous 5341 7,1 | ravaged the places they traversed and performed all kinds 5342 7,1 | to take vengeance for the treacherous incursion upon the islands 5343 9,13| Ottomans were mercilessly treading down the Roman people, Athos 5344 2,4 | treasury, partly from the treasuries of the various cities. Tutoring 5345 7,4 | under his vine and his fig tree.~ ~In another place the 5346 7,3 | sturdy courage but his flesh trembled; and it was no wonder, for 5347 8,5 | therefore the city was trembling in great desolation, so 5348 9,18| complete continuity the trends of the eleventh and twelfth 5349 7,1 | the East scales (maritimas tres scalas), where the Venetian 5350 5,3 | field and orchard fruit, trespasses and oversights of herdsmen, 5351 2,2 | Augusta Trevirorum (Trier, Treves) and Eburacum (York). All 5352 2,2 | with centers at Augusta Trevirorum (Trier, Treves) and Eburacum ( 5353 2,2 | sun of its own. Thus, a triad of suns is formed: the intelligible 5354 9,7 | encompassed by a life full of tribulation and trouble; but according 5355 2,2 | centers at Augusta Trevirorum (Trier, Treves) and Eburacum (York). 5356 9,7 | and falling, a Greek state tries to be born in Morea. And 5357 9,18| same time was Demetrius Triklinius, an excellent text critic, 5358 6,8 | written mainly in iambic trimeter in the form of epigrams 5359 6,2 | the Greek renegade, Leo of Tripolis, in 904 is the most famous 5360 2,5 | Antioch, ordered that the Trisagion (“Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord 5361 3,5 | protector of law as well as the triumpher over vanquished enemies.”[ 5362 3,16| events from the second Triumvirate (from Augustus) to the time 5363 5,8 | divided into two groups: the trivium, grammar, rhetoric, and 5364 9,9 | burnt or torn to pieces, trodden upon or sold for practically 5365 7,4 | embellished with metaphors and tropes, remained incomprehensible 5366 2,5 | to tell of wars and the trophies of generals, but rather 5367 2,2 | absolved men for concealing the truest beliefs about the gods. 5368 4,3 | This council was called Trullan,[84] from the place of its 5369 7,1 | flowers, to the sound of trumpets and drums and to the singing 5370 9,9 | sultan’s army and described truthfully and, as far as possible, 5371 9,2 | house of Byzantium, the new Tsarina of Russia had transferred 5372 4,1 | compound, thrust out by special tubes or siphons, which inflamed 5373 9,9 | general assault began on Tuesday night between one and two 5374 6,2 | independent dynasty of the Tulunids arose in the year 868, the 5375 6,8 | the Turkish sultan. Great tumult arose in the capital when 5376 2,2 | those dissensions, schisms, tumults, and so to speak, deadly 5377 4,1 | Minor. According to B. A. Turaev,[26] this was the first 5378 9,9 | the power of the Turkish turban than that of the Latin tiara.”[ 5379 3,11| offensive and defensive Turco-Byzantine alliance against Persia. 5380 6,8 | long time. A project of a Turko-Byzantine alliance existed in the 5381 9,7 | solved by the formation of a Turko-Greek Empire.[147] This interesting 5382 6,8 | Digenes was Diogenes, the turmarchus of the theme of Anatolici, 5383 8,17| conditions existing at the turning-point from ancient to medieval 5384 9,5 | Dushan’s attention only turns aside, no more: his eyes 5385 9,18| belongs the Greek version of a Tuscan poem The Romance of Fiorio 5386 2,4 | treasuries of the various cities. Tutoring and lecturing were also 5387 8,16| epoch, especially to his tutors, Nicephorus Blemmydes and 5388 9,17| all other strangers” (e tutti altri strani).[327] A Burgundian 5389 3,15| among scholars.~ In the twenties of the last century, when 5390 4,1 | vanquished the Persians. A twentieth-century historian, Th. I. Uspensky, 5391 5,8 | assassinated at the age of twenty-eight, perhaps he did not live 5392 6,7 | the titles following the twenty-first. According to the introduction 5393 7,4 | period of one hundred and twenty-three years (1081-1204), was marked 5394 6,6 | eleventh century, at the age of twenty-two (1002).~ While in the early 5395 4,1 | affords “a ray of light in the twilight of the great migrations,” 5396 8,16| and to give her a rod “of twisted iron, gold, and topaz.”[ 5397 3,16| central nave were constructed two-storied arches richly decorated 5398 7,1 | and exposed the Empire to twofold danger from the crusaders 5399 4,2 | the year 648 the Typus (τυπος), or “Type of Faith,” which 5400 8,12| many parts by foreign and tyrannic rulers, Latin, Persian, 5401 4,1 | a model ruler after the tyrannical Phocas. He proclaimed that “ 5402 7,1 | was deliverance from the tyrannous Latin insolence and the 5403 7,1 | commemoration of the martyr Theodore Tyron, the inhabitants of the 5404 7,1 | of them, but the Russian Tzar to a greater extent, were 5405 6,3 | almost reached the walls of Tzargrad (Constantinople).”[54] John 5406 9,19| described Leontius as horribly ugly, always absorbed in his 5407 2,3 | during the fourth century was Ulfila (Vulfila), supposed by some 5408 6,3 | Bulgarian nationality its ultimate aspect.”[45] From the time 5409 2,3 | Germanic dominance, and ultimately the government itself became 5410 7,2 | Western Empire. A sort of ultimatum was sent to Constantinople. 5411 7,1 | and the other Europeans (ultramontani) are equipping an army, 5412 3,4 | battle of Busta Gallorum in Umbria. Totila himself fled, but 5413 8,14| proclaimed the election un-canonical, nevertheless was forced 5414 7,2 | Bulgarians. But they presented unacceptable terms. Some time later, 5415 7,4 | Piraeus, which like some unalterable work of nature were beyond 5416 8,12| thirty-three years. With rare unanimity the sources praise him. 5417 9,2 | spiritual qualities but so unattractive in appearance that John 5418 5,8 | council prohibited “the unauthorized manufacture of pseudonymous 5419 8,7 | Hellenic unification, were unavoidably to struggle to restore Byzantium.~ 5420 6,7 | some time even remained unaware of the distinction between 5421 5,8 | the iconodules, so to say, unawares. The latter were not sufficiently 5422 3,13| Phocas, in terms quite unbefitting this foolish tyrant on the 5423 2,2 | recognized as the Son of God, unbegotten, and consubstantial (of 5424 3,9 | markets rose at times to unbelievable figures. Besides Chinese 5425 9,7 | should perforce be driven by unbelievers to visit the distant islands 5426 2,3 | philosophizing on the born or unborn; I wish to know the price 5427 7,2 | their successful advance unchecked by the fruitless Third Crusade, — 5428 7,1 | Manuel to the West, which was uncongenial to Byzantium and whose culture 5429 7,1 | reminds the Count of the uncounted wealth and treasure accumulated 5430 3,16| Institute, secured permission to uncover and restore mosaics, and 5431 2,5 | cities” of central Syria uncovered in 1860 and 1861 by M. de 5432 2,1 | were: Kaiser Constantin und die christliche Kirche, 5433 8,13| because Theodore had, though undecidedly, supported the sultan in 5434 9,9 | partook together of “the undefiled and divine mysteries,” and 5435 2,4 | the new capital Greek had undeniable rights as the language most 5436 7,1 | 7118‑1143) had at once to undergo a painful experience. A 5437 5,8 | this time the caliphate was undergoing great internal disturbances, 5438 4,2 | new teaching threatened to undermine the conciliatory policy 5439 8,13| of most modern writers is understandable. Recently, however, a voice 5440 8,1 | international alliances and understandings, which were easily concluded 5441 2,1 | Christians, your Devotion understands that to others also freedom 5442 3,16| continued by Professor Paul A. Underwood.~ An excellent conception 5443 7,4 | dead men whom he met in the underworld. He saw there Emperor Romanus 5444 4,1 | years the Arabian invasion undid all these achievements.”[ 5445 2,2 | reproved them with still undiminished authority, saying that it 5446 2,2 | nights, that the joy of undimmed light, the delight of a 5447 7,1 | towards Constantinople. These undisciplined bands under Peter of Amiens 5448 8,17| land-ownership remained an undying feature of the Empire in 5449 4,1 | major part of the monuments unearthed during the excavations belong 5450 7,2 | together with arbitrary and unendurable extortions and violence, 5451 7,1 | against the East was an unequaled opportunity to satisfy their 5452 7,4 | by the crusaders, almost unexampled in barbarity as it was.~ 5453 7,1 | shortly after, for some unexplained reasons, Frederick changed 5454 3,8 | and it remained one of the unfailing features of the life of 5455 9,6 | against Genoa; he accused the “ungrateful nation of the Genoese” of 5456 5,6 | half, but this time in its unhistorical form of “The Holy Roman 5457 7,4 | of history.” Despite her unhistortcal partiality for her father, 5458 9,4 | flight the Bulgarian king was unhorsed and slain. The results of 5459 9,12| convinced enemies of union, the “uniates,” and of everything Latin. 5460 9,2 | emperors, and was therefore uninhabitable.~ Though the Byzantine Empire 5461 2,3 | those who are speaking of unintelligible thingsstreets, markets, 5462 7,4 | self-praise, difficult and rather uninteresting to read. Among his numerous 5463 7,4 | been impossible and the unitarian tendencies of Manuel met 5464 3,4 | great that the mere idea of uniting the two was an anachronism. 5465 8,5 | its contents may reach” (universis amicis suis ad quos tenor 5466 7,4 | of the beginning of the universities. And Haskins was absolutely 5467 9,9 | the Faithful of Christ (Ad universos Christifideles de expugnatione 5468 7,1 | his Empire, which had been unjustly seized by the violent tyranny 5469 9,11| recognize filioque, azyme (unleavened bread), and the supreme 5470 | unlikely 5471 7,1 | could be freely loaded and unloaded. The charter of Alexius 5472 3,16| Procopius, On Buildings, is an unmitigated panegyric of the Emperor, 5473 8,14| particular reason and remained unmotivated. But now, on the basis of 5474 2,2 | capital remained completely unmoved by the religious sympathies 5475 2,1 | In reality, without any unnecessary exaggeration, the importance 5476 7,1 | secret ally of Roger, or “the unofficial ally of Sicily,” and the 5477 7,1 | people living in wagons and unorganized; he coloured the waters 5478 4,2 | great theological skill the unorthodoxy of the Monotheletic teaching. 5479 7,3 | is discussed. Finally the unpaid debt of Byzantium to Venice 5480 9,18| conventional and sometimes unpardonably fulsome and subservient.[ 5481 8,11| proposition was supposed not to be unpleasant to the Pope.” In his Historia 5482 5,4 | difficult, therefore, to form an unprejudiced opinion of Constantine. 5483 2,5 | to pay, as well as on the unproductive land. The owners of productive 5484 5,8 | this councilcondemned the unprofitable practice, unwarranted by 5485 9,12| Empire a force, dark and unrecognized. It was a strange force. 5486 4,1 | poor training made it very unreliable and created a strong tendency 5487 2,1 | essentially irreligious [unreligiös] … If he had stopped even 5488 9,6 | could be opposed to the unrestrainable onslaught of the Turks to 5489 7,2 | the Hohenstaufen idea of unrestricted power granted him by God, 5490 3,4 | conquered provinces very unsafe.~ From Justinian’s Roman 5491 3,15| create a sensation by an unscholarly paradox.[138] “The extremes 5492 5,8 | others have appeared in unscientific editions, such as the Russian 5493 6,7 | and was very harsh and unscrupulous in his treatment of them. 5494 9,12| its feverish animation and unscrupulousness, reminds us of the stormiest 5495 7,4 | accessible to all, and his unseen depths will appear before 5496 5,4 | carving had for a long time unsettled the minds of many deeply 5497 7,1 | position in the “eternal Cityunstable, and even forced him to 5498 6,8 | Constantine Ducas, which was unsuitable to the external position 5499 3,16| of St. Sophia, a feat yet unsurpassed even in modern architecture, 5500 9,19| a point of view is quite untenable if only for no other reason 5501 6,7 | to a difficult trial. The untimely frosts, terrible famine, 5502 2,2 | then my quiet days, and untroubled nights, that the joy of 5503 6,8 | nomadic attacks. The most untrustworthy part of the Byzantine army 5504 5,8 | the unprofitable practice, unwarranted by tradition, of making 5505 2,3 | earnest religious ideals, his unwillingness to compromise with anyone, 5506 6,7 | states that “it would be unwise to keep it in force.”[107] 5507 9,9 | deed,” was written by the “unworthy and humble Nestor Iskinder” ( 5508 6,3 | needed peace for the internal upbuilding of his kingdom, which had 5509 5,6 | views of the period. In upholding Irene’s rights to the throne, 5510 3 | example, Justinian’s name Upravda, “the truth, justice.” When 5511 7,3 | Cimmerian night,~And have upreard a fastness, inaccessible,~ 5512 2,2 | whatever must be men of upright character and must not harbor 5513 3,7 | Constantinople, raised such an uproar against the religious pliancy 5514 3,8 | Justinian, in his eyes an upstart on the imperial throne, 5515 9,7 | Gemistus Plethon on the urgency of political and social


1012-accur | accus-befal | befit-const | consu-ejusd | el-gooss | gordi-ipso | iran-mire | mirro-phlor | phoca-revis | revok-storm | strab-urgen | urges-zupy

Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License