WeRead Powered by ReaderPub
The Eighteen Christian Centuries cover

The Eighteen Christian Centuries

Chapter 39: INDEX.
Open in WeRead

Explore more books like this:

About This Book

A chronological survey traces Christianity's development and its interaction with political, legal, and cultural institutions from the early Roman period through the early modern age. Presented as consecutive century-by-century chapters, it outlines imperial governance and persecutions, the church's establishment and spread, the transformation of Roman structures into medieval polities, the growth of papal and monastic influence, the emergence of feudal and scholastic orders, military and doctrinal conflicts, and later reformations and state-centered religious changes. Emphasis rests on institutional continuities and disruptions, major movements and controversies, and lists of notable figures and dates to orient the reader.

INDEX.

  • Abdelmalek the caliph, 167.
  • À-Beckett, the elevation and career of, 290 et seq.
  • Abelard, rise of free inquiry with, 280.
  • Abou Beker, the exploits, &c. of, 157, 158
    • —chosen Mohammed’s successor, 160
    • —his exploits, 161.
  • Absolutism, rise of, in France under Louis XIV., 475 et seq.
  • Abu Taleb, uncle of Mohammed, 138.
  • Academies, establishment of, by Charlemagne, 196.
  • Adrian, the emperor, accession and reign of, 45 et seq.
    • —his death, 48.
  • Adrian IV., Pope, 289.
  • Africa, progress of the Saracens in, 166
    • —trading-company to, 452.
  • Agincourt, battle of, 381.
  • Agriculture, state of, in seventh century, 142.
  • Agrippina, the empress, 22.
  • Alans, the, 100.
  • Alaric the Goth, first appearance of, 98
    • —hostilities with, 101
    • —sack of Rome, 106
    • —his death and burial, 107.
  • Albigenses, tenets, &c. of the, 299
    • —the crusade against them, 302 et seq.
  • Albinus, a candidate for the empire, 60.
  • Alboin, King of the Lombards, 129.
  • Alcuin at the court of Charlemagne, 194
    • —as Abbot of Tours, 195.
  • Aleppo taken by the Saracens, 163.
  • Alexander VI., character, &c. of, 389, 406.
  • Alexandria, the monks of, 115
    • —taken by the Saracens, and destruction of the library, 163.
  • Alexis, the emperor, and the Crusaders, 263.
  • Alfred, rise and exploits of, 215.
  • Ali becomes caliph, 167
  • Alva, the Duke of, the St. Bartholomew massacre planned with, 441
    • —his cruelties in the Netherlands, 441.
  • Amadis de Gaul, the romance of, 349.
  • America, the discovery of, 396
    • —growing importance of its discovery, 402
    • —progress of British power in, 517.
  • Amru, the Saracen conqueror, 163.
  • Anagni, the arrest of Boniface VIII. at, 329.
  • Anglican Church, the, under Henry II., 289 et seq.
  • Anglo-Saxons, establishment of the, 120.
  • Anne, the literature of the reign of, 506.
  • Anselm, learning, &c. of, 247.
  • Antharis, conquest of Italy by, 130.
  • Antioch, the capture of, by the Crusaders, 264
    • —the battle of, 265.
  • Antoninus Pius, the emperor, his character and reign, 49.
  • Aquileia, siege of, by Maximin, 70
    • —taken by Attila, 110.
  • Aquitaine, power of the Dukes of, 204, 232.
  • Arcadius, the emperor, 101.
  • Architecture, advancement of, during the eleventh century, 242, 243.
  • Argentine, Sir Giles d’, death of, 353.
  • Arians, enmity between, and the orthodox, 94
    • —quarrels between, and the Athanasians, 117.
  • Aristocracy, the Roman, their decay, 32 et seq.
  • Aristotle, supremacy given to, 297.
  • Armagnac, the Count of, 364
    • —struggle between, and Burgundy, 377.
  • Armies, the modern, of Europe, 57.
  • Arnold of Brescia, the revolt of, 278
    • —his death, 279.
  • Arteveldt, James Van, 355.
  • Asia, stationary condition of, 14.
  • Asti, siege of, by Alaric, 105
  • Ataulf the Goth, career of, 108.
  • Athanasians, division between the, and the Arians, 117.
  • Attila the Hun, career of, 109 et seq.
  • Augustin, influence of, on Luther, 424.
  • Augustus, the supremacy of, 17
    • —his reign, 18.
  • Aulus Plautius, landing of, in England, 21.
  • Aurelian, the emperor, 72
    • —his triumph, 79.
  • Austrasia, kingdom of, 155.
  • Austria, the power of, in the seventeenth century, 463
    • —the seven years’ war, 512.
  • Auvergne, the Marquises of, 205.
  • Avars, junction of the Lombards with the, 129.
  • Avignon, acquired by the Pope, 306
    • —the residence of the Popes at, 342.
  • Azores, discovery of the, 395.
  • Bacon, Roger, gunpowder known to, 372.
  • Badby, John, martyrdom of, 367.
  • Bahuchet, a French admiral, 355.
  • Balbinus, appointment of, 69
    • —his death, 70.
  • Baldwyn, Count of Flanders, 263
    • —habits of, in the East, 270.
  • Baliol, maintained by Edward I., 319.
  • Ballads, influence of, on the common people, 372.
  • Bannockburn, the battle of, 352.
  • Barbarians, first appearance of the, 25
    • —their increased incursions, 51
    • —their continued progress, 71
    • —their increasing strength, 79 et seq.
  • Barbavara, a Genoese admiral, 355.
  • Barcho-chebas, the rebellion of the Jews under, 47.
  • Bedford, the Duke of, in France, 384.
  • Belisarius, exploits of, 124
    • —disgraced, 125.
  • Bells, the invention of, 196.
  • Benedict. See St. Benedict.
  • Benedict XI. poisoned, 331.
  • Benedictine monks, industry, &c. of the, 142.
  • Berenger, transubstantiation assailed by, 247.
  • Bernard de Goth, elevated to the papacy as Clement V., 331 et seq.
  • Beziers, massacre of Albigenses in, 305.
  • Bible, Wickliff’s translation of the, 342
    • —the first book printed by Guttenberg, 422.
  • Bishops, increasing alarm of the, in the ninth century, 205
    • —warlike, of the eleventh century, 251.
  • Black Hole of Calcutta, the tragedy of the, 515.
  • Blanche, mother of Louis IX., urges the persecution of the Albigenses, 304.
  • Blenheim, the battle of, 500.
  • Boccaccio, the works of, 344.
  • Bohemund, the Crusader, 265.
  • Boniface VII., Pope, 236.
  • Boniface VIII., bull against Edward I. by, 315
    • —jubilee celebrated by, 325
    • —contest with Philip le Bel, 326 et seq.
    • —his arrest, 329 et seq.
    • —his death, 330.
  • Boniface, Archbishop of Mayence, 175.
  • Books, early value of, 372
    • —multiplied by printing, 373.
  • Borgia, elevation of, to the Papacy, 369.
  • Brantôme, the memoirs of, 447.
  • Bribery, prevalence of, under Walpole, 505.
  • Brittany, power of the Dukes of, 204
    • —acquired by Rollo the Norman, 226.
  • Bruce, the victory of, at Bannockburn, 352.
  • Bruges, defeat of the townsmen of, at Cassel, 353.
  • Brunehild, cruelties and career of, 150
    • —her death, 150.
  • Brunissende de Périgord, mistress of Clement V., 332.
  • Buccaneers, rise of the, 452.
  • Burghers, increasing importance of the, 279.
  • Burgundians, conquest of Gaul by the, 108.
  • Burgundy, kingdom of, 155.
  • Busentino, burial of Alaric in the, 107.
  • Cade, the insurrection of, 374.
  • Cadijah, wife of Mohammed, 138.
  • Calais, taken by Edward III., 356.
  • Caligula, the character, &c. of, 19.
  • Caliphs, habits of the, 165.
  • Calvinists and Lutherans, hatred between, 460.
  • Cambrai, the league of, 409 et seq.
  • Canada, the conquest of, by the British, 517.
  • Cannon, first employment of, 342.
  • Capetian line, commencement of the, 231.
  • Caracalla, character of, 62
    • —his accession and reign, 65.
  • Carausius, the revolt of, 75.
  • Carlovingian line, close of the, 231.
  • Carthage, subdued by the Saracens, 166.
  • Cassel, the battle of, 353.
  • Cassius, the rebellion of, 52.
  • Cathedrals, building of, during the eleventh century, 242.
  • Catherine de Medicis, the massacre of St. Bartholomew planned by, 441.
  • Catholicism, resemblances between, and Mohammedanism, 271.
  • Cavendish, the naval exploits of, 451.
  • Caxton, books printed by, 393.
  • Celibacy, priestly, neglect of, during the eleventh century, 252
    • —enforced by Hildebrand, 256.
  • Centuries, characters of different, 13, 15, et seq.
  • Chæreas, assassination of Caligula by, 20.
  • Châlons, the battle of, 110.
  • Change, prevalence of, during eighteenth century, 491.
  • Charlemagne, accession and reign of, 186 et seq.
    • —his conquests, 187
    • —crowned Emperor of the West, 188
    • —his era, 188 et seq.
    • —his polity, &c., 189
    • —his court, &c., 193, 194 et seq.
    • —his encouragement of literature, &c., 195 et seq.
    • —his death, and disruption of his empire, 198, 201 et seq.
  • Charles, son of Louis the Debonnaire, 201
    • —character and reign of, 206.
  • Charles the Simple and Rollo the Norman, 225, 226, 227.
  • Charles VI., decline of the French nobility under, 360 et seq.
    • —death of, 384.
  • Charles VII., accession of, 384
    • —the Maid of Orleans, 386 et seq.
    • —his desertion of her, 389.
  • Charles IX., the massacre of St. Bartholomew, 442.
  • Charles V., the emperor, extent of his dominions, 404
    • —and Luther, 427
    • —close of his career, 431, 432.
  • Charles I., unpopularity of, 465
    • —the execution of, 470.
  • Charles II., England under, 472 et seq.
  • Charles II. of Spain, death of, and his will, 497.
  • Charles Edward, the rising under, 507.
  • Charles Martel, the defeat of the Saracens by, 176, 179, et seq.
  • Chatham, the ministry of, 513.
  • Chaucer, the works of, 344.
  • Childeric III., the last of the Merovingians, 182.
  • Chivalry, rise of the orders of, 344
    • —principles inculcated by, 349.
  • Chosroes, King of Persia, 158.
  • Christ, the birth of and its influence, 17.
  • Christian Church, progressive development of the, 76
    • —its organization, 78
    • —corruption of the, 114
    • —divisions in it, 116
    • —persecutions, 118.
  • Christians, persecution of the, by Nero, 23
    • —policy of Adrian towards, 49.
  • Christianity, influence of, 17
    • —the first effects of, 36
    • —progress of, 55
    • —establishment of, by Constantine, 85
    • —commencing struggle of, with Mohammedanism, 141.
  • Church, the privileges conferred on, and its advantages, 145
    • —corruptions, 147, 148
    • —at variance with the nobility, 153
    • —its unity, 155
    • —state of, in England during eighth century, 172, 173
    • —monarchical principle established in the, 183
    • —effects of the Crusades on, 273
    • —increasing pretensions and power of, 206, 207
    • —possessions, &c. of, in France in the tenth century, 228
    • —resistance to it, 230
    • —policy of Hugh Capet, 231
    • —state of, during the tenth century, 219
    • —during the eleventh century, 253
    • —in England under Henry II., 292 et seq.
    • —conditions of Magna Charta regarding, 308
    • —changed position of, 342
    • —state of, in the fifteenth century, 368 et seq.
    • —before the Reformation, 419 et seq.
  • Church of England, the, and its influence and tendencies, 457.
  • Churches, schism between the Eastern and Western, 133
    • —rebuilding, &c. of the, in the eleventh century, 242
    • —their objects, &c., 244 et seq.
  • Churchmen, warlike, during the eleventh century, 251.
  • Citeaux, the Abbot of, 305.
  • Claudius, reign and character of, 20
    • —his death, 22.
  • Clement V., election of, 331, 332
    • —his rapacity, &c., 332
    • —the persecution of the Templars, 337 et seq.
  • Clergy, the, privileges conferred on, 145
    • —corruption of the higher, 148
    • —increasing claims of, in the ninth century, 204 et seq.
    • —claims of, in the tenth century, and resistance to them, 229
    • —policy of Hugh Capet, 232
    • —the higher character of, during the twelfth century, 274
    • —character of, in Provence, 300
    • —taxed in England by Edward I., 315
    • —support Henry IV. in England, 365
    • —the French at the time of the Revolution, 523.
  • Clive, the exploits of, 515.
  • Clotaire, overthrow of Brunehild by, 150.
  • Clothilde, anecdote of, 153.
  • Clovis, accession of, in France, 119
    • —the descendants of, 175
    • —set aside, 182.
  • Cobham, Lord, martyrdom of, 367.
  • Colonies, the first English and Dutch, 454.
  • Colonna, the arrest of Boniface VIII. by, 329.
  • Columbus, the career of, and his discovery of America, 395.
  • Commerce, progress of, in England under Elizabeth, 449 et seq.
  • Commodus, accession and character of, 58 et seq.
  • Commons, rise of the, in England, 306
    • —House of, first constituted in England, 311.
  • Condé, the Great, 478, 481.
  • Conrad, the emperor, heads the second Crusade, 284.
  • Conservatism, strength of, in England during eighteenth century, 494.
  • Constantine, accession of, and removal to Constantinople, 84
    • —his character, 85
    • —establishes Christianity, 85
    • —his system of government, 86
    • —nobility founded by him, 87
    • —his system of taxation, 89
    • —death, 92.
  • Constantinople, removal of the seat of empire to, 84
    • —subordination of the Bishop of, 125
    • —supremacy claimed for the Bishop of, 132, 133
    • —assailed by the Saracens, 166
    • —early subordination of the Popes to, 174
    • —pretensions of the emperors, 176, 177
    • —the Crusaders at, 262, 263
    • —diffusion of learning by capture of, 422.
  • Convents, state of the, during the tenth century, 221.
  • Coote, Sir Eyre, 516.
  • Cornelius and Novatian, the schism between, 78.
  • Council of Toledo, the, 151.
  • Count, origin of the title of, 88.
  • Courtrai, the battle of, 335.
  • Covenanters, persecutions of the, in Scotland, 473.
  • Crecy, battle of, 356.
  • Cromwell, the rise &c. of, 470
    • —England under, 471.
  • Crown, position of the, in England and France during the tenth century, 230
    • —new position given to the, under Hugh Capet, 233 et seq.
    • —its increasing power, 359 et seq.
  • Crusades, first suggestion of the, 242
    • —the first, 260 et seq.
    • —losses in it, and its effects on Europe, 269
    • —of children, 269
    • —the second, 284
    • —the third, 285
    • —influence of, on the distribution of wealth, &c., 272
    • —end of, 316.
  • Crusading spirit, first rise of the, 250
  • Cuba, the buccaneers at, 453.
  • Culloden, the battle of, 507, 509.
  • Cunimond, defeat and death of, 129.
  • Curials, the, under the Roman emperors, 90, 523.
  • Cyrene, conquest of, by the Saracens, 166.
  • Dagobert, King, 151.
  • Dance of Death, the, 374.
  • Danes, the invasions of the, 209, 210
    • —their invasions of England, 212 et seq.
    • —their settlements, 214, 215
    • —continued incursions into England, 234.
  • Dante, the works of, 325, 344.
  • Democracy, early alliance of the Church with, 154.
  • Dettingen, the battle of, 502.
  • Diaz, Bartholomew, discovery of the Cape of Good Hope by, 395.
  • Didius, purchase of the empire by, 59
    • —his death, 60.
  • Diocletian, accession and reign of, 74
    • —abdicates, 76
    • —system introduced by him, 83.
  • Dominic, originates the crusade against the Albigenses, 301 et seq.
    • —establishment of the Inquisition under, 304.
  • Domitian, the reign of, 28, 34.
  • Dorylæum, the battle of, 264.
  • Drake, the expeditions of, 451.
  • Dress, distinctions from, among the Franks, 152.
  • Dudley, the informer, 404.
  • Duncan, the victories of, 525.
  • Dunois, bastard of Orleans, 387.
  • Dutch, the maritime settlements of the, 452.
  • East India Company, founding of the, 450.
  • Eastern Church, schism of the, 133.
  • Eastern empire, falling supremacy of the, 185.
  • Ecclesiastical power, decay of, in the thirteenth century, 313.
  • Edessa, the Crusaders at, 264.
  • Education, measures of Charlemagne for, 195.
  • Edward I., taxation of the clergy by, 315
    • —character of the reign of, 318
    • —his attempts on Scotland, 319 et seq.
  • Edward II., the defeat of, at Bannockburn, 352.
  • Edward III., the Garter instituted by, 344
    • —policy of, his alliance with Flanders, &c., 354 et seq.
    • —war with France, 355 et seq.
    • —battles of Helvoet Sluys and Crecy, 355
    • —of Poictiers, 356.
  • Edward the Black Prince, his treatment of John, 349
    • —his character, 349
    • —his victory at Poictiers, 356.
  • Egbert, subjugation of the Heptarchy by, 193, 194.
  • Eginhart, the life of Charlemagne by, 195.
  • Egypt, surrender of Louis IX. in, 317.
  • Eleanor, wife of Louis VII., 286.
  • Elizabeth, policy of, with regard to the Reformation, 428
    • —the policy and measures of, and their results, 436 et seq.
    • —the Armada, 444
    • —papal bull against, 448
    • —changes in England under, 449.
  • Elizabeth, daughter of James I., married to the Elector of Palatine, 462.
  • Ella, King of Northumberland, 214.
  • Eloisa, influence of, 282.
  • Empire of the West, restoration of, under Charlemagne, 188.
  • Empson, the creature of Henry VII., 404.
  • England, conquest of, by the Romans, and its effects, 21
    • —severance of, from the Roman Empire, 107
    • —formation of the Heptarchy in, 120
    • —state of, in the sixth century, 128
    • —divided state of, 155
    • —state of, in the eighth century, 171
    • —the Church and clergy, 172, 173
    • —union of, under Egbert, 193, 194
    • —state of, in the ninth century, 211 et seq.
    • —the invasions of the Danes, 212
    • —its divided state, 213, 214
    • —settlements of the Danes, 215
    • —rise and career of Alfred, 215
    • —the Church and the Crown in, during the tenth century, 229
    • —state of, during the tenth century, 234
    • —origin of the wars with France, 285 et seq.
    • —subservience to the papacy in, 289
    • —position of the Church, and feeling towards the Normans, 292
    • —state of, under John, 294
    • —rise of the Commons, &c. in, 306
    • —Magna Charta and its effects, 308 et seq.
    • —reign of Henry III., 311
    • —supremacy of the papacy in, 314
    • —independence of the Church, 316
    • —the reign of Edward I. in, 318
    • —the battle of Bannockburn, 352
    • —the policy of Edward III., 354
    • —decline of the nobility in, 360
    • —divided state of, on accession of Henry IV., 365
    • —the ballads of, 372
    • —state of, during fifteenth century, 374
    • —loss of her French possessions, 376
    • —conquests of Henry V. in France, 378 et seq.
    • —accession of Henry VIII., 404
    • —increasing commerce of, 413
    • —first idea of union with Scotland, 414
    • —battle of Flodden, 414
    • —the reformation in, 428
    • —the reign of Mary in, 433
    • —the policy of Elizabeth and its results, 436
    • —progress of, under Elizabeth, 450
    • —the colonization of America by, 454
    • —under James I., 455 et seq.
    • —state of parties, &c. on accession of Charles I., 465 et seq.
    • —political and religious parties, 466
    • —the great rebellion, 468
    • —the reaction against Puritanism in, 472
    • —under Charles II., 472
    • —its degraded position, 473
    • —ingress of French Protestants into, 484
    • —reign of James II., 484
    • —William III., 486
    • —state, &c. of, during eighteenth century, 493
    • —state of, under the Georges, 494
    • —is she a military nation? 496
    • —the war of the succession, 498 et seq.
    • —the peace of Utrecht, 502
    • —the ministry of Walpole, &c., 505
    • —the Pretender in, 509
    • —supports Frederick the Great, 512
    • —the rise of her Indian empire, 514 et seq.
    • —the revolt of the United States, 518 et seq.
    • —her progress, 520, 521
    • —her revolution and freedom contrasted with those of France, 525.
  • Episcopacy, James’s attempt to force, on Scotland, 464.
  • Ethelbald, the reign of, 214.
  • Ethelwolf, the reign of, 214.
  • Etiquette, supremacy of, under Louis XIV., 481.
  • Eugene, Prince, 501.
  • Eugenius III., Pope, 279.
  • Eunapius, character of the early monks by, 115.
  • Europe, modern, compared with ancient Rome, 56 et seq.
    • —state of, in the seventh century, 167
    • —in the eighth, 171
    • —rise of the modern kingdoms of, 190
    • —state of, during the tenth century, 219
    • —effects of the first Crusade on, 269
    • —progressive advances of, 297
    • —state of, during fifteenth century, 375
    • —changed aspect of, in sixteenth century, 431
    • —sensation caused by massacre of St. Bartholomew, 442
    • —changes in, during eighteenth century, 491, 492
    • —the seven years’ war, 512.
  • Famines, frequency of, during the tenth century, 236.
  • Faust and the mention of printing, 391.
  • Favorinus the Grammarian, anecdote of, 46.
  • Ferdinand of Spain, a party to the league of Cambrai, 409
    • —declares war against France, 412.
  • Ferdinand, the emperor, character and policy of, 462.
  • Ferdinand and Isabella, union of Spain under, 403.
  • Feudal organization, long retention of, in Scotland, 415.
  • Feudal system, origin of the, 149.
  • Feudalism, progress of, in the ninth century, 210
    • —full establishment of, 279
    • —decay of, 333, 341
    • —continued decline of, 359.
  • Fields of May or March in France, the, 151.
  • Fine arts, encouragement of, by Charlemagne, 196.
  • Flagellants, tenets, &c. of the, 374.
  • Flanders, power of the Dukes of, 232
    • —rise of the towns of, 277
    • —the alliance of Edward III. with, 354.
  • Flodden, battle of, and its effects, 414, 415, et seq.
  • Fontenelle, the abbey of, 244.
  • Fontenoy, the battle of, 502.
  • France, accession of Clovis in, 119
    • —accession of Pepin to crown of, 183
    • —position of, under Charlemagne, 198
    • —loses the boundary of the Rhine, 203
    • —power of the great nobles, 204
    • —state of, during the tenth century, 219
    • —settlement of Rollo in, 222 et seq.
    • —possessions of the clergy in, 228
    • —accession of Hugh Capet, 231
    • —his policy, 232 et seq.
    • —its separation from the empire, 233
    • —monasteries in, 244
    • —origin of the English wars, 285 et seq.
    • —the kings of, contrasted with the Plantagenets, 288
    • —acquisitions of, in Languedoc, &c., 305
    • —reign of Louis IX. in, 311 et seq.
    • —the parliaments of, 312
    • —supremacy of the papacy in, 314
    • —degeneracy of the clergy, 315
    • —independence of the church, 316
    • —subserviency of the Popes to, 342
    • —title of King of, assumed by Edward III., 355
    • —depressed state of, at close of fourteenth century, 356
    • —decline, of the nobility in, 360
    • —state of, during fifteenth century, 374, 375
    • —expulsion of the English from, 376
    • —its history during the century, 376
    • —career of Joan of Arc, 386
    • —accession of Francis I., 405
    • —a party to the league of Cambrai, 409
    • —the massacre of St. Bartholomew in, 442
    • —changes witnessed by Brantôme in, 448
    • —rise of absolutism under Louis XIV. in, 475 et seq.
    • —policy of Richelieu and reign of Louis XIII., 476 et seq.
    • —the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, 483
    • —changes in, during eighteenth century, 491
    • —contests in India and America with, 513
    • —the policy and overthrow of, in India, 514 et seq.
    • —depression and discontent before the Revolution, 517
    • —aids the North American colonies, 519
    • —causes of the Revolution, 522
    • —general discontent, 523
    • —the Revolution, 524 et seq.
  • Francis I., accession and character of, 405
    • —death of, 431.
  • Franks, tribes composing the, 71
    • —state of the, in the sixth century, 128
    • —institutions, &c. of the, 151
    • —divisions of their kingdom, 155.
  • Frederick the Great, the career of, 512.
  • Frederick, Elector Palatine, marriage of, to Elizabeth of England, 462.
  • Frederick Barbarossa, capture, &c. of Rome by, 279.
  • Free lances, the rise, &c. of the, 350 et seq.
  • Freedom, rise of, in England, 306 et seq.
  • French ballads, the early, 372.
  • French Revolution, the, 524 et seq.
  • Fritigern, defeat of Valens by, 100.
  • Froissart, the writings of, and their influence, 347.
  • Fronde, the wars of the, 478.
  • Galba, the emperor, 24.
  • Garter, institution of order of, 344.
  • Gaul, severance of, from the Roman empire, 108.
  • Gebhard, Elector of Cologne, 460.
  • Genoa, prosperity of, during the Crusades, 272
    • —greatness of, 277.
  • Genseric, sack of Rome by, 111.
  • George I. and II., characters of, 494.
  • George III., loyalty to, in England, 494
    • —the alleged loss of the United States by his obstinacy, 518.
  • Georges, England under the, 494.
  • Germans, defeat of the, by Probus, 73.
  • Germany, state of, in the sixth century, 128
    • —divided state of, 155
    • —separation between France and the Empire, and reign of Otho the Great, 234
    • —progress, &c. of the Reformation in, 460
    • —ingress of French Huguenots into, 484.
  • Geta, murder of, 65.
  • Gibraltar, cession of, to England, 501.
  • Gladiatorial shows, passion of the Romans for, 34 et seq.
  • Glo’ster, the Duke of, uncle of Henry VI., 384.
  • Godfrey of Bouillon, 263
    • —chosen King of Jerusalem, 266
    • —his death, 270.
  • Good Hope, Cape of, discovered, 395.
  • Gordian, appointed emperor, 69
    • —his reign, 70
    • —his death, 72.
  • Goths, first appearance of the, 98
    • —admitted within the empire, 99.
  • Gothia, the Marquises of, 205.
  • Granada, loss of, by the Moors, 403.
  • Great Britain, the union of, 502, See England.
  • Great Rebellion, origin and history of the, 467 et seq.
  • Greek fire, the, 166.
  • Gregory the Great, Pope, 133.
  • Gregory VII., (Hildebrand,) career, &c. of, 249 et seq., 255 et seq. See Hildebrand.
  • Gregory IX., persecution of the Albigenses under, 305.
  • Guienne, how acquired by England, 286.
  • Guinegate, the battle of, 418.
  • Gunpowder, influence of discovery of, 342.
  • Guthrum, alliance of, with Alfred, 215.
  • Guttenberg, the invention of printing by, 390
    • —printing of the Bible by, 422.
  • Hadrian. See Adrian.
  • Hair, distinction from the, among the Franks, 152.
  • Harfleur, siege of, by Henry V., 378.
  • Harold of the Fair Hair, the reign of, 213.
  • Hastings the Dane, defeated by Alfred, 216
    • —enters the service of France, 224.
  • Heathenism, Julian’s attempt to restore, 95 et seq.
  • Hegira, the, 157.
  • Helena, the mother of Constantine, 86.
  • Heliogabalus, the reign of, 66.
  • Helvoet Sluys, battle of, 355.
  • Henrietta Maria, unpopularity of, 466.
  • Henry I., acquisition of Normandy by, 285.
  • Henry II., claims of, on France, 286
    • —character of, 288
    • —and À-Beckett, 289 et seq.
    • —his death, 294.
  • Henry III., reign of, in England, 311.
  • Henry IV., divided state of England under, 365.
  • Henry V., persecution of the Lollards under, 365, 366
    • —invasion of France by, 377
    • —captures Harfleur, 378
    • —battle of Agincourt, 381
    • —his death, 384.
  • Henry VI. recognised as King of France, 384.
  • Henry VII., character, &c. of, 371
    • —treasure accumulated by, and how, 404.
  • Henry VIII., accession and character of, 404
    • —declares war against France, 412
    • —triumphs of, in 1513, 418
    • —controversy of, with Luther, 426
    • —throws off the papal supremacy, 430
    • —death of, 431.
  • Henry III. of France, the murder of, 448.
  • Henry, the emperor, 237.
  • Henry IV. of Germany, attacks of Hildebrand on, 256
    • —the struggle between them, 257 et seq.
    • —the death of, 260.
  • Heptarchy, the, 120
    • —subjugation of the, by Egbert, 193, 194.
  • Heraclius, Emperor of the East, 158.
  • Heresies, various, of the thirteenth century, 298.
  • Heretics, first crusade against the, 302 et seq.
    • —first law against, in England, 365.
  • Highlanders, the, in the Forty-Five, 510.
  • Hildebrand, the career, &c. of, 249 et seq., 255 et seq.
    • —his struggle with the emperor, 257 et seq.
    • —his death, 259.
  • Hippo subdued by the Saracens, 166.
  • Hira subjugated by the Mohammedans, 162.
  • History, uses of, and difficulties of studying it from its extent, 11.
  • Holland, increasing commerce of, 412
    • —the colonies of, 454.
  • Holy Land, the first Crusade to the, 262
    • —and last, 317.
  • Honorius, the emperor, 101
    • —besieged by Alaric, 105
    • —murders Stilicho, 106.
  • Hugh Capet, accession of, to the French throne, 231
    • —his policy, 232.
  • Hugh the Great, Count of Vermandois, 263.
  • Huguenots, the, the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, 483.
  • Huns, first appearance of the, 99.
  • Huss, the martyrdom of, 367.
  • Iconoclast emperor, the, 185.
  • Images, defence, &c. of, 185 et seq.
  • Immaculate conception, dogma of the, 283.
  • India, Vasco da Gama’s voyage to, 401
    • —effect of the new route to, on Venice, 412
    • —rise of the British power in, 491, 514 et seq.
  • Indulgences, protest of Luther against, 425.
  • Innocent III., originates the crusade against the Albigenses, 302 et seq.
    • —excommunication of John by, 307, 310.
  • Innovation, general tendency to, during eighteenth century, 493 et seq.
  • Inquiry, commencement of, with Scotus Erigena, 207
    • —rise of, with the Crusades, 280.
  • Inquisition, the, established under Dominic, 304.
  • Intellect, direction of, in the present century, 13.
  • Invention, the present century distinguished by, 13.
  • Investiture, claims of Hildebrand regarding, 257 et seq.
  • Irish Church, the early, its state, &c., 156.
  • Isabella, queen of Charles VI., profligacy of, 362.
  • Italy, ravaged by Attila, 110
    • —irruption of the Lombards into, 129
    • —state of, in seventh century, 141
    • —divided state of, 155
    • —state of, during the tenth Century, 235
    • —conquests of the Normans in, 254
    • —rise of the republics of, 277
    • —state of, before the Reformation, 420.
  • Jacobite songs, the, 510.
  • Jacques de Molay, death of, 339.
  • James I., England under, 455
    • —influence of his character, &c., 458
    • —his conduct towards the Elector Palatine, 464
    • —his attempt to introduce Episcopacy into Scotland, 464.
  • James II., persecution of the Covenanters by, 473
    • —accession of, in England, and his dethronement, 485
    • —death of, 498.
  • James III., the rebellion in favour of, 503.
  • James IV. of Scotland married to Margaret of England, 414
    • —the battle of Flodden, 416.
  • Jamestown, the first English settlement in America, 454.
  • Jerome, the martyrdom of, 367.
  • Jerusalem, importance given by Christianity to, 17
    • —the capture and destruction of, 30 et seq.
    • —named Ælia Capitolina by Adrian, 47
    • —taken by the Saracens, 162
    • —commencement of pilgrimage to, 260
    • —the capture of, by the Crusaders, 266
    • —the kingdom of, 266.
  • Jervis, the victories of, 525.
  • Jesuits, institution and influence of the, 435.
  • Jews, the dispersion of the, 30 et seq.
    • —their rebellion against Adrian, 46
    • —crusade against the, 251
    • —spoliation of, by Philip le Bel, 333.
  • Joan of Arc, history of, 386 et seq.
    • —her death, 390.
  • John, (of England,) character of, 288
    • —state of England under, 294
    • —excommunication, &c. of, 307
    • —signs Magna Charta, 308
    • —his attempt to evade the charter, 310.
  • John, (of France,) the treatment of, by Edward the Black Prince, 349
    • —his capture at Poictiers and ransom, 356.
  • John XII., Pope, 236.
  • John, Duke of Burgundy, 361
    • —murders Louis of Orleans, 362
    • —assumes the regency, 363
    • —rule of, in France, 376.
  • John, Bishop of Constantinople, supremacy claimed by, 133.
  • Jovian, the emperor, 97.
  • Jubilee, the, in 1300, 325.
  • Julian the Apostate, reign and character of, 93 et seq.
  • Julius II., character of, 408
    • —acquisitions from Venice, 410
    • —declares war against France, &c., 410
    • —impression made on Luther by, 424.
  • Justinian, efforts of, to recover Italy, 124
    • —internal government of, 134
    • —his law-reforms, 135 et seq.
    • —re-introduction of code of, 297.
  • Khaled, the lieutenant of Mohammed, 158
    • —his exploits, 162
    • —and death, 163.
  • Kieff, the kingdom of, 213.
  • Kilmich, murder of Alboin by, 130.
  • Kingdoms, modern, rise of, 190.
  • Klodwig or Clovis, accession of, in France, 119. See Clovis.
  • Knight, position, &c. of the, 334, 335.
  • Knighthood, decay of, 333, 341.
  • Lally, Count, the execution of, 516.
  • Land, grants of, and system these originate, 149.
  • Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury, 247
    • —defends transubstantiation, 247.
  • Languedoc, the Albigenses in, 299
    • —extirpation of the Albigenses in, 304
    • —peace of, 305.
  • Laud, Archbishop, 467
    • —execution of, 468.
  • Law, the reform of, by Justinian, 135.
  • Laws, great increase of, in Rome, 67.
  • Lea, defeat of the Danes at the, 216.
  • Learning, advancement of, during the eleventh century, 246 et seq.
  • Leo the Iconoclast, 185.
  • Leo, Pope, Rome saved from Attila by, 110.
  • Leo X., character of, 407
    • —influence of, on the Reformation, 425.
  • Leuds or Feudatories, the, 149
    • —their struggle with the crown, 150 et seq.
  • Libraries, early, 372.
  • Liege, massacre at, by John the Fearless, 363.
  • Literature, revival of, with Dante, &c., 344
    • —the modern, of England, 345
    • —slow diffusion of, before printing, 372
    • —French, under Louis XIV., 481
    • —English, during the eighteenth century, 506.
  • Lombards, or Longobards, irruption of the, 129 et seq.
    • —character and polity of the, 131 et seq.
  • Long Parliament, the, 468.
  • Lothaire, son of Louis the Debonnaire, 201, 202, 203
    • —emperor, 204.
  • Louis, origin of name of, 120.
  • Louis the Debonnaire, reign of, 200.
  • Louis, son of Louis the Debonnaire, 201.
  • Louis VII. heads the second Crusade, 284
    • —divorces his wife, 286.
  • Louis VIII., crusade against the Albigenses under, 304.
  • Louis IX., crusade against the Albigenses under, 304
    • —character and reign of, 311 et seq.
    • —seventh Crusade under, 317
    • —prisoner and ransomed, 317
    • —his death, 318.
  • Louis XI., first despotic King of France, 371.
  • Louis XII., a party to the league of Cambrai, 409
    • —war with the Pope, 411
    • —expelled from Italy, 412.
  • Louis XIII., reign of, in France, 476.
  • Louis XIV., accession of, 469
    • —rise of, as the absolute King, 475 et seq.
    • —the accession, policy, and reign of, 479
    • —private life of, 482
    • —the revocation or the Edict of Nantes, 483
    • —his reception, &c. of James II., 485, 486
    • —his successes in war, 486
    • —peace of Ryswick, 487
    • —the war of the Succession, 489 et seq.
    • —the peace of Utrecht, 502.
  • Louis XVI., the execution of, 524.
  • Louis of Orleans, struggle of, with John of Burgundy, 361
    • —his murder, 362.
  • Lower classes, how regarded by the Crusaders, 271.
  • Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits, 406
    • —character of, and institution of the Jesuits by, 434.
  • Luitprand, King of Lombardy, 182, 183.
  • Luther, early life of, 406
    • —the rise and career of, 423 et seq.
    • —death of, 431.
  • Lutherans and Calvinists, hatred between, 460.
  • Luxembourg, the marshal, 481
    • —the victories of, 486.
  • Macrinus, the emperor, 66.
  • Magdeburg, the sack of, 466.
  • Magna Charta, effects of, 306, 308
    • —its conditions, 308 et seq.
  • Magyars, first appearance of the, 99.
  • Mahomet. See Mohammed.
  • Maid of Norway, the, 319.
  • Maintenon, Madame de, married to Louis XIV., 482.
  • Marcus Aurelius, accession and reign of, 50 et seq.
  • Marlborough, the victories of, 499 et seq.
  • Martin V., Pope, 368.
  • Mary, the reign of, in England, 433.
  • Mary of Scotland, policy of Elizabeth toward, 437 et seq.
    • —defence of her execution, 439, 443.
  • Mary de Medicis, position of, in France, 475.
  • Matilda, the countess, 255, 258.
  • Maximilian, the emperor, a party to the league of Cambrai, 409
    • —hostilities with the Pope, 411
    • —proposed as his successor, 411
    • —turns against the French, 412
    • —in the pay of Henry VIII., 418
    • —and Luther, 426.
  • Maximian, the emperor, 75
    • —abdicates, 76.
  • Maximin, the accession and reign of, 68.
  • Maximus, appointment of, 69
    • —his death, 70.
  • Mayors of the palace, origin of the, 150
    • —powers, &c. of the, 176.
  • Mazarin, the cardinal, the policy, &c. of, 478
    • —his death, 479.
  • Mecca, capture of, by Mohammed, 158.
  • Mediterranean, supremacy of Rome over the, 56
    • —diminished importance of the, 413.
  • Meroveg, King of the Franks, 110.
  • Messalina, the empress, 20
    • —her death, 22.
  • Mexico, conquest of, by the Spaniards, 404.
  • Michelet, picture of France in the ninth century by, 208.
  • Middle Ages, commencement of the, 131.
  • Middle class, destruction of the, under the Roman emperors, 90.
  • Milan, sack of, by the Franks, &c., 124.
  • Military spirit, strength of the, in England, 496.
  • Military strength, the, of ancient Rome and modern Europe, 56 et seq.
  • Minorca ceded to England, 502.
  • Mirandola, Julius II. at siege of, 410.
  • Mohammed, birth and career of, 138
    • —death of, 159
    • —his successors, 159 et seq.
  • Mohammedanism, commencing struggle of, with Christianity, 141
    • —progress of, 157 et seq.
    • —first arrested by battle of Tours, 179
    • —resemblances between, and Catholicism, 271.
  • Monarchical principle, restoration of the, with Pepin, 183.
  • Monasteries, influence of, on agriculture, 143
    • —their intelligence, &c., 146
    • —commencement of corruption, 147
    • —the early English, 173
    • —reformation of, by St. Benedict, 200
    • —state of the, during the tenth century, 221
    • —number of, in France, 244
    • —dissolution of the, in England, 430.
  • Monks, the early, 115
    • —industry, &c. of, 142 et seq.
    • —the early English, 172, 173
    • —gluttony, &c. of the, 274
    • —degeneracy of in the thirteenth century, 314.
  • Moors, final loss of Spain by the, 403.
  • Municipalities, rise of the 277
    • —their growing importance, 279.
  • Murder, fines for, among the Franks, 152.
  • Music, encouragement of, by Charlemagne, 197.
  • Nantes, edict of, its revocation, 483.
  • Napoleon, the rise, &c. of, 525.
  • Narses, exploits of, in Italy, 127.
  • National debt, the English, its growth, 493.
  • Navareta, the battle of, 351.
  • Navies of Modern Europe, the, 57 et seq.
  • Nelson, the victories of, 525.
  • Netherlands, Alva’s cruelties in the, 441.
  • Nero, character and reign of, 22.
  • Nerva, the emperor, 42, 44.
  • Neustria, kingdom of, 155.
  • Nice, the Council of, 92.
  • Nicea taken by the Crusaders, 264.
  • Nicene creed, the, 92.
  • Nicholas Breakspear becomes pope, 289.
  • Niger, a candidate for the empire, 60.
  • Nobility, new, originated by Constantine, 87
    • —collision between, and the Church, 153
    • —policy of Hugh Capet towards the, 232
    • —effects of the Crusades on the, 276
    • —conditions of Magna Charta regarding the, 308
    • —decline of the, 359 et seq.
    • —policy of Richelieu against the, 476 et seq.
    • —the French, at the time of the Revolution, 523.
  • Nogaret, Chancellor of France, 329.
  • Nominalists, rise of the, 248.
  • Normans, the conquest of England by the, 253
    • —feeling against the, in England, 292.
  • Norman kings, character of the, 288.
  • Normandy, settlement of the Normans in, 222 et seq.
    • —power of the dukes, 232.
  • Norsemen, Charlemagne’s prescience regarding the, 197
    • —progress of the, in the ninth century, 208
    • —their invasions of England, 212 et seq.
    • —results of the settlements of the, in France, 219
    • —settlement under Rollo, 222 et seq.
  • North America, the English colonization of, 454.
  • Novellæ of Justinian, the, 136.
  • Novatian and Cornelius, the schism between, 78.
  • Novgorod, the kingdom of, 213.
  • Nunneries, reformation of, by St. Benedict, 200
    • —of the twelfth century, the, 283.
  • Odoacer, King of Italy, 111
    • —overthrow of, 118.
  • Omar, the lieutenant of Mohammed, 158, 160
    • —chosen caliph, 162
    • —destruction of the Alexandrian library, 164
    • —his habits, 163, 165.
  • Orleans, the siege of, 385
    • —relieved by Joan of Arc, 387 et seq.
  • Ostrogoths, overthrow of the, in Italy, 127.
  • Otho, the emperor, 24.
  • Otho the Great, the emperor, 234.
  • Padua, destroyed by Attila, 110.
  • Palos, the return of Columbus to, 397.
  • Palestine, eagerness for news from, during the Crusades, 275.
  • Pandects of Justinian, the, 136.
  • Pantheism, form of, in the thirteenth century, 298.
  • Papacy, the, state of, during the tenth century, 220, 235
    • —supremacy of, under Hildebrand, 250 et seq.
    • —general subjection to, 289
    • —triumphs of, in the thirteenth century, 314
    • —diminished consideration of, 325
    • —struggle of Philip the Handsome with, 326 et seq.
    • —the schism in, 342
    • —state of, in the fifteenth century, 369.
  • Papal supremacy, the, abjured by England, 430.
  • Paper, first manufacture of, from rags, 392.
  • Paris, state of, under John the Fearless, 364
    • —the massacre of St. Bartholomew in, 442.
  • Parliament, first summoned in England, 313
    • —concessions wrung from Edward I. by, 320.
  • Parliaments, the French, what, 312.
  • Party libels, prevalence of, under Walpole, 505.
  • Passau, the treaty of, 431.
  • Peasantry, the, insurrection of, during fourteenth century, 356
    • —state of, during fifteenth century, 374 et seq.
    • —the French, before the Revolution, 521.
  • People, state of the, under the early emperors, 34 et seq.
    • —conditions of Magna Charta regarding the, 309.
  • Pepin, accession of, 182
    • —crowned king, 183.
  • Persia, new monarchy of, 71
    • —subdued by the Mohammedans, 165.
  • Pertinax, accession and murder of, 59.
  • Pestilence, frequency of, during the tenth century, 236.
  • Peter the Hermit, preaches the first Crusade, 262.
  • Peterborough, Lord, the victories of, in Spain, 501.
  • Petrarch, the works of, 344, 346.
  • Philip, the emperor, 72.
  • Philip I. of France, attacks of Hildebrand on, 256.
  • Philip le Bel, struggle of, with Boniface VIII., 326 et seq.
    • —arrests the latter, 329 et seq.
    • —poisons Benedict XI., 331
    • —secures election of Bernard de Goth, 331
    • —the persecution of the Templars, 337 et seq.
  • Philip VI., war with Edward III., 355.
  • Philip II., accession of, 432
    • —the Spanish Armada, 444.
  • Philip of Valois, the victory of, at Cassel, 353.
  • Philip Augustus, conquest of the English possessions by, 305.
  • Pinkie, the battle of, 415.
  • Pitt, (Lord Chatham,) the ministry of, 513.
  • Plague of Florence, the, 356.
  • Plantagenets, character of the, 288.
  • Plassey, the battle of, 513, 516.
  • Pococke, Admiral, exploits of, in the East, 516.
  • Poictiers, the battle of, 356.
  • Poitou, how acquired by England, 286.
  • Poland, the partition of, 492.
  • Polemo, a philosopher, anecdote of, 50.
  • Pompeia Plotina, wife of Trajan, 45.
  • Pondicherry, the capture of, by the English, 516.
  • Poor, relations of the Church to the, 274.
  • Pope, the claims to supremacy of, 132 et seq.
    • —efforts of the early English monks on behalf of, 172, 173
    • —his position in the eighth century, 174, 175
    • —alliance, &c. between Charles Martel and, 182
    • —crowns Pepin, 183
    • —supremacy of, after Hildebrand, 259
    • —the revolt of Arnold of Brescia against, 278
    • —his supremacy denied by the Albigenses, 299
    • —position, &c. of, before the Reformation, 420.
  • Popes, the, the claims of supremacy by, 148
    • —increasing supremacy of, 133
    • —increasing pretensions of, 186, 190
    • —subservience of, to France, 342
    • —the rival, 342.
  • Popular assemblies, early, 151.
  • Portugal, maritime discoveries of, 395
    • —increasing naval power of, 412.
  • Prætorian Guards, sale of the empire by the, 59.
  • Printing, influences of, 14
    • —discovery of, and its effects, 373, 391
    • —growing importance of discovery of, 402.
  • Probus, the emperor, 72
    • —his conquests and policy, 73.
  • Protestantism, influence of, 402
    • —establishment of, by treaty of Passau, 431
    • —established in England under Elizabeth, 436 et seq.
  • Protestants, the, expelled from France, 484.
  • Provençal dialect, disappearance of the, 304.
  • Prussia, rise of, during eighteenth century, 491, 492
    • —the seven years’ war, 512.
  • Puritanism, origin, &c. of, in England, 456 et seq., 464
    • —growing tendency to, 466.
  • Quebec, the battle of, 513.
  • Raleigh, the naval exploits of, 452.
  • Ravenna, the Exarch of, 137
    • —the exarchate of, 177
    • —transferred to the Pope, 183.
  • Raymond of Toulouse, the leader of the Albigenses, 299.
  • Raymond VII., Count of Toulouse, 303
    • —deprived of his possessions, 306.
  • Realists, rise of the, 248.
  • Rebellion of 1715, the, 504
    • —and of 1745, 507.
  • Reformation, influences of the, 14
    • —supreme importance of, 419
    • —state of the Church before it, 419 et seq.
    • —the rise of the, 422 et seq.
  • Regner Lodbrog, 214.
  • Relics, the system of, 262
    • —passion for, during the Crusades, 276.
  • Religion, state of, during the tenth century, 219
    • —in the thirteenth century, 298
    • —before the reformation, 422.
  • Republics, the Italian, rise of, 277.
  • Revolution of 1688, the, 485.
  • Rheims, coronation of Charles VII. at, 388.
  • Richard Cœur de Lion, character of, 288
    • —heads the third Crusade, 285.
  • Richelieu, Cardinal, 449
    • —the policy of, and its results, 476 et seq.
    • —the death of, 468.
  • Robert of Normandy, the Crusader, 263
    • —loss of Normandy by, 285
    • —a prisoner in England, 286.
  • Robert, son of Hugh Capet, 237.
  • Robert Guiscard, conquests of, in Italy, 254
    • —sack of Rome by, 258.
  • Rochelle, the capture of, from the Huguenots, 476, 477.
  • Rois fainéants, the 175, 176.
  • Rollo, settlement of, in Normandy, 222 et seq.
    • —created Duke of Normandy, 225 et seq.
  • Romans, the conquest of England by, and its effects, 21
    • —passion of, for gladiatorial shows, 34.
  • Roman empire, first broken in on by the barbarians, 51
    • —its extent and forces, 56
    • —compared with modern Europe, 57 et seq.
    • —divided into East and West, 97.
  • Roman law, reintroduction of, in Europe, 297.
  • Rome, the supremacy of, the characteristic of the first century, 16
    • —power of the emperor, 20
    • —state of, during the first century, 35
    • —increasing weakness of, 79 et seq.
    • —removal of the seat of empire from, 84
    • —the sack of, by Alaric, 106
    • —sacked by the Vandals, 111
    • —causes of her fall, 111 et seq.
    • —recovered by Belisarius, 124
    • —taken, &c. by Totila, 125
    • —supremacy of the Bishop of, 126 et seq.
    • —fallen state of, in the sixth century, 133
    • —the Bishops of, claim supremacy, 148
    • —influence of the unity of, 184
    • —state of during the tenth century, 235
    • —sack of, by the Normans, 258
    • —the Crusaders at, 262
    • —Arnold of Brescia in, 278
    • —jubilee at, 1300, 325
    • —state of, before the Reformation, 420
    • —Luther at, 424.
  • Romish Church, influence of the Jesuits on, 434 et seq.
    • —rejoicings of, on massacre of St. Bartholomew, 442.
  • Romulus Augustulus, the emperor, 111.
  • Rosamund, wife of Alboin, 129.
  • Roses, the wars of the, 393
    • —effect of, on the nobility, 360.
  • Rouen, occupied by the Normans, 222
    • —execution of Joan of Arc at, 390.
  • Royal power, general consolidation of, in the fifteenth century, 370.
  • Russia, the Danes in, 213
    • —rise of, during eighteenth century, 491, 492
    • —the seven years’ war, 512.
  • St. Bartholomew, the massacre of, 442
    • —its effects, 442.
  • St. Benedict, industry, &c. inculcated by, 142, 143
    • —the second, 200.
  • St. Bernard on the luxury, &c. of the clergy, 274
    • —discussions of, with Abelard, 281
    • —the second Crusade originated by, 284.
  • St. Boniface, coronation of Pepin by, 183.
  • St. Columba, and Brunehild, 150.
  • St. Dominic. See Dominic.
  • St. Francis of Assisi, 315.
  • St. Louis. See Louis IX.
  • St. Remi, Clovis baptized by, 119.
  • Sapor, the capture of Valerian by, 72
    • —death of Julian in war with, 96.
  • Saracens, the, the conquests of, 162 et seq.
    • —their defeat by Charles Martel, 176, 179 et seq.
    • —in Spain, 246
    • —crusade against, in Italy, 251
    • —in Palestine, 270, 271.
  • Sarmatians, the, 71.
  • Sassanides, dynasty of, 71.
  • Saxons, feeling of the, towards the Normans in England, 292.
  • Saxony, the Elector of, and Luther, 426, 428.
  • Scholastic philosophy, rise of the, 247.
  • Schools, establishment of, under Charlemagne, 195.
  • Scotland, state of, in the eighth century, 171, 172
    • —resistance to the papacy in, 314
    • —Edward I.’s attempt on, 319 et seq.
    • —the battle of Bannockburn, 352
    • —the ballads of, 372
    • —effects of battle of Flodden in, 414, 418
    • —its subsequent state, 415 et seq.
    • —the policy of Elizabeth in, 437 et seq.
    • —James’s attempt to force Episcopacy on, 464
    • —persecution of the Covenanters in, 473
    • —the Union Act, 502
    • —the rebellion of 1715, 504
    • —and of 1745, 507.
  • Scotus Erigena, career, &c. of, 207.
  • Septimania, power of the Dukes of, 204.
  • Serfs, conditions of Magna Charta regarding the, 309.
  • Seven years’ war, the, 512.
  • Severus, Alexander, accession and reign of, 67.
  • Severus, Septimius, accession and reign of, 60 et seq.
  • Sicily, conquest of, by the Normans, 255.
  • Simon de Montfort, the crusade against the Albigenses under, 302
    • —his death, 303.
  • Simon de Montfort, summoning of parliament by, 313.
  • Sixtus V., approval of the murder of Henry III. by, 448.
  • Slaves, state of the, under the Romans, 35, 90.
  • Smalcalde, the Protestant league of, 429.
  • Society, state of, under James I., 455.
  • Solway Moss, the battle of, 414.
  • South Sea bubble, the, 505.
  • Spain, severance of, from the Roman empire, 108
    • —the Saracens in, 246
    • —threatened predominance of, in sixteenth century, 402
    • —its increasing importance, 403
    • —increasing naval power of, 412
    • —consolidation of, in the sixteenth century, 413
    • —continued hostilities with, at sea, 451
    • —the attacks of the buccaneers on her colonies, &c., 452.
  • Spanish Armada, the, and its defeat, 444.
  • Spanish Succession, the war of the, 498 et seq.
  • Spurs, the battle of the, at Courtrai, 336
    • —at Guinegate, 418.
  • Staupitz, connection of, with Luther, 423.
  • Stephen, the wars of, in England, 292.
  • Stilicho, opposed to Alaric, 101, 105
    • —his murder, 106.
  • Strafford, execution of, 468.
  • Succession, the war of the, 498 et seq.
  • Sulpician, a candidate for the empire, 59.
  • Supino, betrayal of Anagni by, 328.
  • Surenus, minister of Trajan, 45.
  • Surrey, the Earl of, at Flodden, 416.
  • Switzerland, ingress of French Protestants into, 484.
  • Sylvester II., Pope, 238, 242
    • —his character, &c., 246.
  • Syria, progress of Mohammedanism in, 158, 161.
  • Talbot, raises the siege of Orleans, 387.
  • Tancho, the invention of bells by, 196.
  • Taxes, system of collecting, under Constantine, 89.
  • Taylor, Rowland, the martyr, 433.
  • Tchuda, check of the Saracens at, 166.
  • Templars, the destruction of the, 337 et seq.
    • —the charges against them, 340.
  • Tetzel, the sale of indulgences by, 425.
  • Theodora, wife of Justinian, 134.
  • Theodoric the Goth, at the battle of Châlons, 110.
  • Theodoric, the reign of, 119
    • —his supremacy, 123
    • —his death, 123.
  • Theodosius, the emperor, 101.
  • Tiberius, the reign of, 18
    • —his character, 19.
  • Tilly, the sack of Magdeburg by, 466.
  • Timbuctoo, expedition by Englishmen to, 452.
  • Tinchebray, the battle of, 286.
  • Titus, the reign of, 28
    • —the siege and capture of Jerusalem, 30 et seq.
  • Torstenson, the victories of, 468.
  • Totila, King of the Goths, 125, 127.
  • Toulouse, the Marquises of, 205
    • —power of the Dukes of, 232
    • —the Albigenses in, 299.
  • Tours, the battle of, 179 et seq.
  • Towns, effect of the Crusades on the, 273, 277
    • —increasing power of the, in the fourteenth century, 334.
  • Trajan, the accession and reign of, 42, 44 et seq.
  • Transubstantiation, doctrine of, 247.
  • Trebonian, the Justinian code drawn up by, 136.
  • Tripoli, conquered by the Saracens, 167.
  • Troubadours, attacks on the clergy by the, 300.
  • Truce of God, the, 238.
  • Tunis, crusade of Louis IX. against, 318.
  • Turenne, the victories of, 478, 481.
  • Union Act, passing of the, 502.
  • United States, the revolt of the, 518 et seq.
  • Universal church, belief in a, before the Reformation, 419.
  • Urban II. and the first Crusaders, 262.
  • Utrecht, thy peace of, 502.
  • Valens, the emperor, 97
    • —his defeat and death, 100.
  • Valentinian, the emperor, 97.
  • Valerian, the emperor, 72.
  • Vandals, conquest of Africa by the, 108
    • —sack of Rome by the, 111
    • —overthrow of the, by Belisarius, 124.
  • Vasco da Gama, the discovery of the route to India by, 401.
  • Venaissin, acquisition of, by the Pope, 306.
  • Venice, rise of, 277
    • —power, &c. of, 407
    • —attacked by Julius II., 408
    • —league of Cambrai, 409
    • —decay of the power of, 412.
  • Verona destroyed by Attila, 110.
  • Versailles, Louis XIV. at, 481
    • —its cost, 483
    • —the peace of, 520.
  • Vespasian, accession of, 24.
  • Vicenza, taken by Attila, 110.
  • Vidius Pollio, anecdote of, 36.
  • Vikinger, the, 208.
  • Virginia, settlement of, by the English, 454.
  • Visigoths, settlements of the, in Spain, &c., 128.
  • Vitellius, the emperor, 24.
  • Wales, early state of, 171, 172.
  • Wallace, the victories, &c. of, 320.
  • Walpole, Sir R., the ministry of, 505.
  • Wartburg, seclusion of Luther at, 428.
  • Wealth, influence of the Crusades on, 272.
  • Wellington, the victories of, in India, 525.
  • Wenilon, Bishop of Sens, 206.
  • Wentworth, execution of, 468.
  • Western Church, severance of the Eastern from, 133.
  • Wickliff, his translation of the Bible, 342.
  • Wickliffites, persecution of the, 365.
  • William of Normandy, churches, &c. erected by, 244
    • —the conquest of England by, 253
    • —character of, 288.
  • William Rufus, character of, 288.
  • William III., accession of, in England, 485
    • —his reign, 486
    • —the death of, 499.
  • Winchester, the Bishop of, 384.
  • Winifried, the monk, 175.
  • Witig, King of the Ostrogoths, 124
    • —his overthrow, 125.
  • Wittenagemot, the, 151.
  • Wolfe, the conquest of Canada by, 517.
  • Woman, increased respect paid to, 283.
  • Worms, the Diet of, Luther before, 427.
  • Yeomanry, rise of, in England, 431.
  • Yezdegird, King of Persia, 162, 165.
  • Zorndorf, the battle of, 513.