It was here that Andronicus Palæologus sought repose, when he resigned the sceptre of the Greek empire, and was no longer able to contend with the growing power of the Osmanli.
Michael Palæologus was destined to restore the ancient and rightful dynasty.
Constantine Palæologus did his best against the Turks, but Mahommed II.
John Paläologus passes over to the Latin Church, § 67, 5.
Palæologus had taken offence as incompatible with divine justice and human frailty.
He claimed to be the heir to Byzantium because of his marriage (1472) with Zoe Palæologus of the imperial line.
Palæologus returned to Constantinople, to his divided family; and his subjects, who despised him, waited in vain for the performance of the promises of the pope and the European monarchs.
Whilst Mahomet was getting together all his forces to commence the war, Constantine Palæologus implored assistance from the nations of Europe.
They reproached Palæologus with misfortunes which were not his work, and which his virtue alone could have repaired.
Palæologus was willing to consent to pay a tribute, but he would not give up Constantinople.
The ambassadors of Michael Palæologus arriving in the camp, the king consented to receive them.
Palæologus fought at the head of the Greeks, and the sight alone of the imperial banner filled the Ottoman soldiers with terror.
Clement did not neglect to press Michael Palæologus to prove the sincerity of his promises.
The emperor John Palæologus and the doctors of the Greek Church repaired to Ferrara, and afterwards to Florence.
This force defeated Palæologus and his Slavonic army, but did not return to Asia; the Turk had landed in Europe, and showed a determination to stay.
It was the valiant George Palæologus who placed the father of the Comneni on the throne; and his kinsmen or descendants continued in each generation to lead the armies and councils of the state.
The family of Palæologus was of Greek origin, illustrious in birth and merit.
Palæologus eluded the dangerous experiment with sense and pleasantry.
The vault in which Palæologus was interred having been accidently opened, curiosity prompted the lifting of the lid.
Accession of John Palæologus II as emperor of Byzantium.
Manuel sank into the grave; and John Palæologus was permitted to reign, for an annual tribute of three hundred thousand aspers, and the dereliction of almost all that he held beyond the suburbs of Constantinople.
Assaulted by the importunity of the factions, who were ready to fight for the possession of his person, Palæologus hesitated before he left his palace and country on a perilous experiment.
The superscription suggests a chronological remark, that John Palæologus II.
Palæologus was content; but, on the day of the coronation, and in the cathedral of Nice, his zealous adherents most vehemently urged the just priority of his age and merit.
Palæologus trembled and obeyed; and a cruel precaution involved in the same sentence the childhood and innocence of John, the son of the criminal.
By fear or conscience, Palæologus was restrained from dipping his hands in innocent and royal blood; but the anxiety of a usurper and a parent urged him to secure his throne by one of those imperfect crimes so familiar to the modern Greeks.
To the pope's nuncios, who urged the consummation of the work, Palæologus exposed a naked recital of all that he had done and suffered for their sake.
Footnote 11: The pedigree of Palæologus is explained by Ducange, (Famil.
A sense of honor, and the fear of universal reproach, forbade Palæologus to resign the city into the hands of the Ottomans; and he determined to abide the last extremities of war.
The poverty of Michael Palæologus compelled him to strike a new coin, with nine parts, or carats, of gold, and fifteen of copper alloy.
Since the year 1261, the Eastern Empire had passed out of the hands of Latin rulers, and once more owned an Emperor of Greek origin, Michael Palæologus by name.
He outlived Michael Palæologus and his successor, and managed before his death to push the frontiers of the Turkish Empire forward to the Sea of Marmora.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "ologus" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
