The Foundation of the Ottoman Empire; a history of the Osmanlis up to the death of Bayezid I (1300-1403)Gibbons, Herbert Adams
History
The Foundation of the Ottoman Empire; a history of the Osmanlis up to the death of Bayezid I (1300-1403)
Gibbons, Herbert Adams
Turkey -- History -- 1288-1453
[172] ‘Stephanus, D. G. Serviae ... Albaniae, maritimae regionis rex,
Bulgariae imperii princeps et fere totius imperii Romaniae dominus’:
Ljubić, ii. 278.
[173] Ibid., ii. 326.
[174] Ibid., loc. cit.
[175] _Secr. Rog._, A. 33.
[176] _Misti_, xxiv. 12.
[177] Ibid., xxiv. 110.
[178] _Secr. Rog._, II, B. 4; _Misti_, xxiv. 103.
[179] Cf. _Misti_, xxv. 7, 10. Fiorinsky, _The South Slavs and
Byzantium in the second quarter of the Fourteenth Century_, quoted by
Borchgrave in _Bulletin de l’Académie royale de Belgique_ for 1884,
8e série, iv. 429-30.
[180] _Commem._ iv. 172.
[181] _Misti_, xxvi. 16-22; _Commem._ iv. 157.
[182] MS. Vatican 3765, quoted by Raynaldus, ann. 1347, XXX.
[183] Fiorinsky, p. 207.
[184] Engel, _Geschichte von Serbien_, 285-6; Müller, _Beiträge Byz.
Chron._, p. 406 _n._
[185] Cant., IV. 43, p. 315; Greg., XXVII. 50, p. 557; von Kállay, i.
69.
[186] Cant., II. 9, pp. 363-70; Greg., XII. 3, p. 582; Ducas, p. 6.
[187] Cant., II. 1, pp. 14-18; 40, p. 560; and III. 4, p. 91; Greg.,
IX. 11, pp. 560-8; XII. 2, p. 576.
[188] Cant., II. 24-7, pp. 145-67; Greg., XII. 11-16, pp. 608-26; Phr.
I. 9, p. 40; Ducas, 6, p. 24, to 7, p. 26.
[189] Cantacuzenos tries to make out that this was a justifiable
arrangement, as this district had already been conquered by Stephen
Dushan. But Ducas, 6, p. 26, and 8, p. 30, declares that Cantacuzenos
sacrificed the empire to the Serbians.
[190] Cant., III. 57, pp. 347-8; Greg., XIII. 4, pp. 648-52.
[191] _Misti_, xxi. 35.
[192] Greg., XVI. 6, pp. 834-5; Ducas, 7, p. 29; Clement VI, _Epp.
Secr._ vii. 99. ’Άμυρ is either ‘Emir’ or ‘Omar’.
[193] Cant., III. 31, p. 498; Ducas 9, pp. 33-4; Chalc., I, p. 24.
[194] Cant., III. 81, pp. 501-2; 84, pp. 518-19; 85, pp. 525-9.
[195] Cant., III. 95, pp. 585-9; Greg., XV. 5, pp. 762-3; Ducas, 9, p.
35.
[196] Greg., XV. 2, p. 749.
[197] For the action against Barlaam spoken of here, see Muralt, ii.
575, No. 17; p. 576, No. 22; p. 578, No. 37.
[198] Cant., III. 98, p. 604, to IV. 4, p. 29; Greg., XV. 9, p. 781, to
11, p. 791; Ducas, 9, p. 37, to 10, p. 38.
[199] Cant., IV. 1, p. 12, to 2, p. 19.
[200] Cant., IV. 4, p. 30; 5, p. 32; 20, p. 147.
[201] Cant., IV. 9, pp. 53-7.
[202] Raynaldus, ann. 1349, XXXI.
[203] Clement VI, _Epp. Secr._ viii. 248-50.
[204] Cant., IV. 13, p. 85.
[205] Marco Guazzo, _Cronica_, p. 269; Stella, _Annales Genuenses_, in
Muratori, xvii, col. 1090.
[206] MS. Vatican 2040, cited by Muralt, ii. 618: Petrarch, _Epp. fam._
vii. 7. For historical and medical importance of the black death,
see Hecker, _Der schwarze Tod im 14ten Jahrhundert_ (Berlin, 1832).
MSS. Bibl. Nat., Paris, fonds latin 8369-70, contain an interesting
contemporary account, mostly in hexameter verse, by Symon de Cavino, a
Paris physician.
[207] _Breve Chronicon_ at end of Ducas, cited by Finlay, _History of
Greece_, iv. 409 _n._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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