INDEX
- A
- Addington, 400
- Ajaccio, 402
- Alcuin, 181-183
- Alexander of Russia, forms alliance with Napoleon, 417;
- covets Finland and Sweden, 421;
- sympathizes with French defeat in Spain, 422;
- confers with Napoleon at Erfurt, 422;
- takes aggressive attitude toward the French, 429
- Alexander the Great, his descent, 7;
- succeeds to the throne of Macedon, 5;
- educated under Aristotle, 5;
- his precociousness, 5;
- master of Macedon, 7;
- checks uprisings, 8, 9;
- declared guardian of the temple, 9;
- renews Hellenic league, 9;
- begins his reign with crime, 9-10;
- leaves Amphipolis, 11;
- offers thanks to Dionysus, 11;
- marches up the Danube, 11;
- his rumored assassination, 13;
- razes Thebes, 14-15;
- his placability toward Athens, 16-17;
- plans to dethrone Persia’s king, 18;
- crosses the Hellespont, 18;
- defeats Persians, 20;
- marches against Halicarnassus, 21;
- concludes peace with the Persians, 25;
- is voted a crown, 25;
- his reply to Darius, 25-26;
- calls himself “Great King of Asia,” 26;
- lays siege to Tyre, 27-28;
- founds Alexandria, 28;
- invades Syria and Egypt, 28-29;
- again defeats Persians, 31;
- proceeds to Babylon, 31;
- razes Persepolis, 32;
- takes Drangiana, 35;
- executes Philotas and Parmenio, 36;
- captures Bessus, 36;
- founds new Alexandria, 36;
- routs the Scythians, 37;
- executes Bessus, 37;
- spears Clitus, 38;
- massacres Sogdianians, 38-39;
- marries Roxane, 39;
- hangs Hermolaus, 40;
- motives for conquest of India, 40-41;
- begins Indian campaign, 42;
- fords the Hydaspes, 42;
- defeats Indian army, 46;
- forced to cease Eastern conquests, 46;
- takes up organization of his empire, 49;
- endeavors to amalgamate Greeks and Persians, 49-53;
- looks after economic development, 52;
- tries to legitimatize his rule in the East, 54-56;
- his death, 57;
- nature of his achievements, 58-59, 64;
- his temperament, 38;
- his lack of statesmanship, 40;
- as an explorer, 46;
- as a general, 11, 59-63
- Alexander’s Conquest of Greece, 4-17
- Alexander’s Conquest of Persia, 17-34
- Alexander’s Empire, 48-64
- Alexander’s Invasion of India, 34-48
- Alexandria, 28, 36, 52
- Almagro, 366, 367
- Alvarado, 336, 337, 340, 362, 365
- Amiens, 402, 409
- Ancients, The, 390, 391, 392
- Andronicus, 232
- Antonius, Marcus, 125
- Ariovistus, prepares to resist Cæsar, 89-90;
- suffers defeat, 90
- Aristotle, Alexander’s tutor, 5
- Assembly, The Constituent, 402
- Atahuallpa, 359-362, 364
- Athens, opposed to Macedonian rule, 7;
- aroused over Thebans’ defeat, 16;
- double-faced toward Alexander, 16;
- sends embassy to Darius, 22
- Attalus, 9, 10
- Austerlitz, Napoleon’s victory at, 412
- Austrians, 380 et seq.
- Aztecs, 317-322, 338, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347
- B
- Babylon surrenders to Alexander, 31
- Bagration, 431
- Bajesid, son of Murad, murders his brother, 235;
- his first military exploit, 235;
- his repressive measures, 236-238;
- prepares to complete siege of Constantinople, 238;
- proceeds against Hungarians and Roumanians, 239;
- massacres Christians, 242;
- fails before Constantinople, 243;
- defeated by Mongolo, 244;
- his death, 244
- Bajesid, son of Bajesid, proclaimed Sultan, 272;
- defeats Djem, 272;
- wars on Hungary, Morea, and Venice, 273;
- abdicates the throne, 273
- Balboa, 310, 357
- Barras, 377, 378, 388
- Belgæ, The, rise against Romans, 91;
- retreat from Cæsar, 92
- Bernadotte, 405, 429, 436
- Bertoldo, 262
- Bessus, as successor to Darius, 35;
- his stand against the Greeks, 36;
- his execution by Alexander, 37
- Bibulus, 80
- Blücher, 444, 445
- Bolivia, 369
- Bonaparte, Carlo, 371;
- Joseph, arranges armistice at Paris, 439;
- Lucien, 390, 391, 392, 414;
- Napoleon (see Napoleon)
- Borodino, 430
- Brankovitch, 260, 261
- Brutus, his opposition to Cæsarism, 121;
- his share in the conspiracy, 129
- C
- Cadiz, 426
- Cæsar, Julius, youth and education, 67;
- political leanings, 68;
- first public office, 68;
- family connections, 69;
- contests Pompeius’ leadership, 69-70;
- his Agrarian Law, 70;
- as a free-thinker, 71;
- elected Pontifex Maximus, 72;
- supports Catiline, 72;
- opposes death penalty, 73-74;
- seeks alliance with Pompeius, 75-76;
- divorces his wife, 76;
- tries Clodius, 76;
- rules Spain, 77;
- returns to Rome, 78;
- forms alliance with Crassus and Pompeius, 78;
- elected magistrate, 79;
- arrests Cato, 79;
- submits his agrarian measures to the populace, 79;
- his anti-extortion law, 82;
- starts for Gaul, 85;
- defeats the Helvetii, 89;
- defeats Ariovistus, 90;
- crosses the Alps, 90;
- defeats the Belgæ, 94;
- returns to Rome to strengthen triumvirate, 95;
- defeats the Veneti, 96;
- “butchers” the Germans, 97;
- goes to Britain, 98-99;
- defeats Vercingetorix, 102;
- ends Gallic campaign, 102;
- breaks with Pompeius and the Senate, 102;
- outgenerals Pompeius in Spain, 107-108;
- returns to Italy, 111;
- serves as Dictator, 111;
- his second victory over Pompeius, 112-115;
- asserts Roman sovereignty over Egypt, 116;
- is made Dictator by Cæsarian Senate, 117;
- suppresses mutiny among troops, 117-118;
- defeats Scipio in Africa, 119;
- returns triumphantly to Rome, 119;
- beginning autocratic régime, 120;
- his problems and plans, 120-121;
- humbles the Senate, 121;
- reforms the Roman Calender, 122;
- his benevolent paternalism, 122;
- his relations with Cleopatra, 116, 122;
- defeats and executes Cnæus Pompeius, 123;
- turns to Spanish provinces, 124;
- is deified as founder of the Roman Empire, 124;
- plans Eastern campaign, 125;
- is offered a diadem, 125;
- his autocratic ambitions, 126;
- conspired against, 128;
- assassinated, 128-129;
- his sham republicanism, 131;
- his generalship, 86, 131-133;
- his manipulation of military figures, 93
- Cæsar’s Alliance with Pompeius and Crassus, 75-84
- Cæsar’s Beginnings, 65-75
- Cæsar’s Break with Pompeius and the Senate, 102-119
- Cæsar’s Conquest of Gaul, 84-102
- Cæsar’s Supremacy, 119-133
- Cambacérès, 400, 402
- Capac, 352
- Capiastro, 261
- Carloman, 139
- Carolingian Culture, Charles the Great as promoter of, 180;
- Alcuin’s share in, 181-183;
- its literary movement, 184-185;
- its other phases, 186-188
- Catiline, plans social revolution, 72
- Cato, obstructs parliamentary proceedings, 79;
- defeats Crassus’s plan, 81;
- commits suicide, 119
- Charles IV, 420
- Charles VIII, 272
- Charles, Archduke, 424, 425
- Charles the Great, acknowledged sole Frankish King, 139;
- offers peace to Desiderius, 142;
- besieges Pavia, 142;
- honored as Exarch of Ravenna, 143;
- as Patrician, 144, 159, 160;
- his policy with the Saxons, 145;
- his view of the Saxon gods, 146;
- attacks Saxon tribes, 146-147;
- occupies Eresburg, 147;
- his first general assembly, 147;
- strengthens ecclesiastical organization, 147-148;
- his retaliation at Verden, 148;
- his Saxon campaign, 149;
- his drastic measures of pacification, 150;
- his warlike expeditions, 151-158;
- his coronation as Emperor of Rome, 158-165;
- provides for his succession, 167-169;
- his death, 169-170;
- his dress and physical features, 171;
- his marriages and progeny, 171;
- his education and intellectual interests, 172;
- as king and emperor, 172-179;
- as promoter of Carolingian Culture, 180, 185;
- as general, 195-196;
- his relations with the Church, 198-212
- Châtillon, congress of, 438
- Chlodvig, 134
- Church, The, under Charles the Great, 199-212
- Cicero, on Cæsar’s education, 67;
- defeats Cæsar’s agrarian legislation, 70;
- frustrates social revolution, 72-73;
- makes overtures to Pompeius, 75;
- on Cæsar’s administration of Spain, 77;
- refuses to leave aristocratic party, 78;
- opposes Crassus’ legislative measures, 81
- Clitus, 38
- Clodius, 76
- Cleopatra, 5, 116, 122
- Coalitions, Anti-Napoleonic, 388-389, 390, 397-398, 410, 414, 423
- Colonial System, The, 308-309
- Columbus, sordid motives for his voyages, 295-296;
- results of his voyages, 297;
- starts American slave-trade, 298;
- deports Spanish criminals to the Indies, 308;
- dies in Spain, 298;
- his opinion of the Haytians, 306
- Committee of Public Safety, The, 375-376
- Constant, Benjamin, 444
- Constantine, 253, 254, 255, 258
- Consul, Napoleon as, 392;
- the provisional, 393-394;
- the First, 395, 397;
- of State, 394, 396, 401, 404
- Cornwallis, Lord, 400
- Corsica, its heroic struggle for independence, 371
- Cortez, his birth and education, 322;
- his expeditions and conquests, 323-326;
- founds Vera Cruz, 325;
- yearns for Montezuma’s capital, 326;
- punishes disloyalty, 327;
- starts for Aztec capital, 327, 330;
- at the home of Montezuma, 331-334;
- his extreme cruelty, 330 et seq.;
- imprisons Spanish envoys, 334-335;
- condemns Narvaez and his men, 335;
- wars on Vera Cruz Indians, 338;
- executes Montezuma, 338;
- his perilous escape from the Aztecs, 339;
- plans Mexican siege, 341;
- progress of the expedition, 341-348;
- takes Mexico, 348;
- plans a new city, 348;
- goes to Honduras, 349;
- returns to Mexico, 349;
- his last years, 349-350
- Cromwell, 137
- Cuba, its discovery and occupation, 307;
- barbarities practised on its inhabitants, 307-308
- Curio, Cæsar’s agent at Rome, 104-105
- Cuzco, taken by the Spaniards, 366
- D
- Dagobert, 135
- Darius, resists Alexander in Syria, 22;
- outgeneraled by Alexander, 24;
- recrosses the Euphrates, 24;
- his humiliation, 25;
- gathers another army, 26-27, 29;
- again defeated by Alexander, 31;
- escapes to Media, 31;
- tries to make another stand, 33;
- his assassination, 34
- Dauchan, 221
- Davout, 444, 445
- Demosthenes, leads patriotic Athenians, 7;
- delivers commemoration speech, 8;
- thanks gods for deliverance at Ægæ, 8;
- his relations with Attalus, 9;
- is given means to bribe Greek states, 12;
- aids Thebes’ struggle for restoring independence, 13;
- involved in Harpalus’ scandal, 57
- Desaix, 398, 400
- Desiderius, King of the Lombards, offers his daughter’s hand to Charles the Great, 139;
- before the walls of Rome, 140;
- prepares against Northern invasion, 141;
- flees to Pavia, 142;
- surrenders to Charles the Great, 143
- Dionysus, Alexander’s thank offering to, 11
- Directory, The, 379, 380, 382, 383, 384, 388, 389, 390, 392, 393, 394, 455
- E
- Eastern Emperor, The, 230
- Economic conditions in Charles the Great’s empire, 189-198
- Egypt, invaded by Alexander the Great, 28-29
- Empire, Alexander’s, 48-64;
- Charles’, 172-179;
- Napoleon’s, 407-418;
- Ottoman, 285-292
- Erfurt, 422
- Euphrates, The, Alexander crosses, 29
- Eylau, 416, 425
- F
- Ferdinand, 294, 420
- Five Hundred, The Council of, 377
- Fontainebleau, Napoleon’s farewell at, 441
- Fouché, 423
- Franks, The, 135, 136
- Frederick III, 253
- Frederick the Great, 414, 418
- Free States, The, the final struggle of, 4
- G
- Gaul, Cæsar’s conquest of, 84-102;
- nature of the country, 85
- Giustiniano, 257
- Goethe, 422
- Gold Fever, The, in Hayti, 305-306
- Granada, end of, 294, 295
- Greek Empire, feebleness of the revived, 223-224
- Greek invasion of Persia, averted, 12
- Greek and Persian elements, amalgamation of, attempted by Alexander, 49-50
- Greek people, influenced by Persian invasion, 3-4
- Gregory the Great, 136
- H
- Halicarnassus, taken by Alexander, 21
- Harpalus, seeks to stir up revolt, 49;
- his fate in Athens, 57
- Hayti, first European settlement in New World, 300;
- civilization of its natives, 300-302;
- its European colonization, 303;
- its economic exploitation, 303-304;
- discovery of gold in, 304
- Heine, on Napoleon’s power, 415
- Hellenic Confederation, votes Alexander a crown, 25
- Helvetii, defeated by Cæsar, 89
- Hermolaus, hanged by Alexander, 40
- Hundred, The Five, 390, 391, 392
- Hunyadi, 249, 250, 251
- I
- Illyrian campaign, The, 13
- Incas, The, their state of civilization, 350-351;
- rise of their domination, 351-352;
- extent of their conquests, 353;
- their theological ideas, 353-355;
- their government, 355-356;
- as warriors, 357;
- capture and execution of their leader, 364
- India, invasion of, 35-38, 40-41, 42, 46
- J
- Jacobins, The, 401
- Jena, 415
- Jerome of Westphalia, 435
- John the Fearless, 239
- Joseph, King of Naples, 421, 426
- Josephine, 422
- Jourdon, 427
- K
- Kutusoff, 431
- L
- Lafayette, opposes “arbitrary government,” 403
- Lala Schahin, 232
- Lannes, 417, 425
- Las Casas, 299, 303-304, 306-308, 310, 349
- Legion of Honor, Napoleon’s, 404
- Leipzig, 437
- Letitia, Maria, 371, 414
- Louis XIV, 434
- Louis XVIII, proclaimed King of France, 439;
- plans for the dethronement of, 442
- M
- Macedon, Kingdom of, 3, 7
- Macedonia, 10
- Macedonians, 10
- Manuel II, 236, 237, 239, 243, 244, 245, 247
- Marbot, on the Prussian campaign, 416;
- on Napoleon’s marshals, 434
- Marcellus, wants Cæsar declared enemy of the people, 106
- Marseilles, 375
- Masséna, 425, 426-427
- Memnon, 21-22
- Memoirs, Napoleon’s, 448-449
- Metternich, 433, 435, 436
- Mexico, its great antiquity, 311;
- its early history, 311-322;
- taken by Cortez, 341-348;
- plans for the reconstruction of, 348
- Mohammed II, his ambitions, 253;
- prepares to besiege Constantinople, 254-255;
- his strategy, 256-257;
- sacks Constantinople, 258;
- inaugurates Mohammedan rule, 259;
- attacks Belgrade, 260-261;
- conquers Servia and Bosnia, 262;
- takes Athens, 263;
- ravages Morea, 263;
- humiliates Venice, 264;
- enters Italy, 265;
- defeated at Croia, 266;
- his aggressive policy, 266;
- his fleet in the Greek islands, 267;
- abandons aggression on Wallachia, 269;
- defeated by Stephen of Moldavia, 270-271;
- end of his reign, 271;
- extent of his conquests, 271-272
- “Moniteur,” The, 408
- Montezuma II, 316, 324, 325, 326, 331, 332, 333, 336, 337, 338
- Morea, ravaged by Turks, 263
- Moreau, 405, 436
- Moscow, Napoleon’s retreat from, 431-432
- Murad I, his personal qualities, 220;
- his measures and conquests, 220-234;
- his assassination, 234
- Murad II, succeeds Mohammed, 246;
- besieges Constantinople, 246;
- invades Morea, 247;
- leads army in person, 248;
- defeats Hunyadi, 250;
- attempts to repress Albanian rebellion, 252;
- his success in the Morea, 252;
- his death, 252
- Murat, 417, 423, 432, 433, 435, 442
- N
- Napoleon, his birth and ancestry, 371;
- his childhood and education, 372-373;
- his early revolutionary sympathies, 373-374;
- arrives in France, 374;
- shows Jacobin leanings, 374;
- made brigadier-general, 375;
- attracted by Robespierres’s régime, 375;
- commended by Committee of Public Safety, 376;
- involved in ruin of Robespierre’s party, 376;
- stricken from list of French generals, 377;
- appointed second commander of Convention, 377;
- made commander-in-chief of the army, 378;
- prepares to attack Austrian provinces, 379;
- his plan of operations, 380;
- defeats Austrians and their allies, 380-381;
- asserts French sovereignty over Naples and Tuscany, 382;
- accounts for Austrians’ defeat, 382;
- eulogized by Talleyrand, 383;
- calls Directory a makeshift, 384;
- his Egyptian Campaign, 384-389;
- his share in Siéyès’ scheme, 390;
- receives command of Paris troops, 391;
- ejected from Hall of Five Hundred, 391;
- appointed Consul, 392;
- seeks rôle of a Washington, 394;
- would be master of France, 394;
- projects sham constitution, 394-396;
- his administrative activities, 396-397;
- wars on coalition, 397-400;
- hastens to resume reins of government, 400;
- escapes a plot, 401;
- erects revolutionary tribunal, 401;
- re-elected First Consul, 402;
- reconstructs the provisional government, 402-404;
- departs from Republicanism, 404;
- seeks revenge, 405-407;
- inaugurates the Empire, 407;
- becomes Emperor of France, 407;
- plans to extend his dominions, 408-409;
- renews hostilities with England, 410;
- forces Austrians to capitulate, 411;
- defeats allies at Austerlitz, 412;
- forms Confederation of the Rhine, 413;
- his birthday made a national holiday, 414;
- prepares for new campaign, 415;
- enters Berlin, 415-416;
- defeats Prussians, 416;
- held in check at Eylau, 417;
- breaks up Fourth Coalition, 417;
- forms alliance with Alexander of Russia, 417;
- plans invasion of British Asia, 419-420;
- annexes Spain, 420;
- embarks on Asiatic campaign, 420;
- gets abdication from Ferdinand and Charles IV, 420;
- makes his brother king of Spain, 421;
- modifies plan of aggressive campaign, 422;
- confers with Alexander at Erfurt, 422;
- hastens back to Spain to restore Joseph to the throne, 423;
- urges Alexander to help against Fifth Coalition, 424;
- enters on new Austrian campaign, 424;
- wins dubious victory at Wagram, 425;
- threatens to annex Iberian kingdom, 426;
- provoked by bad turn of affairs, 427;
- intrigues with the Czar of Russia, 428-429;
- invades Russia, 429-430;
- fights inconclusive battles at Smolensk and Borodino, 430;
- enters Moscow, 431;
- retreats westward, 431-432;
- tries to rehabilitate his broken army, 433;
- grows sick and suspicious, 432-434;
- beaten at Leipzig, 437;
- forced to abdicate, 439;
- tries to commit suicide, 440;
- takes farewell of his troops, 441;
- exiled at Elba, 442;
- plans to regain control, 442;
- returns to Paris, 443;
- appeals to his veteran troops, 443;
- makes liberal professions, 444;
- prepares for new war with allies, 444;
- attacks Blücher, 445;
- defeated at Waterloo, 445;
- again forced to abdicate, 445;
- confined at St. Helena, 446;
- dies of cancer, 448;
- his “Memoirs,” 448-449;
- his ambitions and genius, 449-453;
- his military blunders, 440-441;
- his economic, financial, and religious policies, 454-460;
- as a lawgiver, 461;
- as a general, 463;
- his moral standards, 463
- Napoleonic Régime, The, 448-463
- Narvaez, 334, 335
- Ney, 417
- O
- Osman, begins rule as independent prince, 214;
- converted to Islamism, 215;
- reason for his leadership, 217;
- his plan of conquest, 217;
- his death, 218
- Ottomans, The, their chief characteristics, 280;
- their changed traditions, 280-281;
- their religious absolutism, 281-282;
- position of their women, 282;
- their army, 283;
- their rule over subject peoples, 283-287;
- economic effects of their rule, 284-285;
- beginnings of their conquests, 285-287;
- their rule over African provinces, 287;
- their Algerian corsairs, 288;
- eclipse of their power, 288-289;
- their conflict with the Christian Armada, 289-291;
- decline of their empire, 292
- Ourach, 222
- Ourkhan, 218-219
- P
- Pachacutic, 352
- Paoli, Pasquale, 371, 373, 374
- Parmenio, executed by Alexander, 35
- Persians, The, awakened to danger of Greek invasion, 12;
- their incompetence in aggressive warfare, 18-19
- Persian invasion, influence of, on Greek people, 3-4
- Peter of Cyprus, 229, 230
- Peru, the Incas of, 350-370
- Philip of Macedon, beginning of his historic career, 4;
- his lawless and amorous nature, 5;
- performs duty toward Alexander, 5;
- understanding entered into with Alexander, 5;
- death of, as master of Greece, 4;
- his assassination, 6;
- as destroyer of Greek liberties, 7
- Philotas, executed by Alexander, 35
- Pippin the Hunchback, 167
- Pippin, his characteristics, 135;
- his policy, 136;
- end of his reign, 137;
- his march on the Saxons, 145;
- his diplomacy, 138, 161
- Pitt, William, 400
- Pizarro, his birth, education, and characteristics, 357-358;
- plans to acquire Bisu, 357-359;
- starts for Caxamalca, 359;
- sets trap for Atahuallpa, 360-361;
- massacres Peruvians and captures their chief, 362;
- reduces captives to slavery, 363;
- receives enormous ransom from Peruvians, 363;
- executes Atahuallpa, 364;
- his pact with Alvarado, 365;
- plans new Peruvian capital, 365;
- takes Cuzco, 366;
- his administration, 368;
- his assassination, 368
- Pompeius the Great, Cæsar anxious to measure strength with, 69-70;
- returns from Eastern campaign, 75;
- forms triumvirate with Cæsar and Crassus, 78;
- marries Cæsar’s daughter, 80;
- breaks with Cæsar, 102;
- is outgeneraled by Cæsar in Spain, 107-110;
- his final defeat and assassination, 115
- Pompeius, Cnæus, seeks to avenge father’s murder, 122;
- his defeat, capture, and execution, 123
- Pope Hadrian, 160
- Pope Leo III, 160
- Pope Stephen, 136, 140, 159
- Pope Sylvester, 137
- Porus, King, defeated and taken by Alexander, 46
- Pressburg, 412-413, 414
- R
- Republic of Plato, The, 227
- Reign of Terror, The, 374
- Rhine, Confederation of the, 413
- Robespierre, Napoleon on good terms with, 374;
- commends Napoleon, 375
- Russia invaded by Napoleon, 429-432
- S
- Scanderbeg, 251, 252, 260, 261, 266, 267
- Scipio, Cæsar would force to give battle, 119;
- defeated by Cæsar, 119;
- perishes at sea, 119
- Scythians, routed by Alexander, 37
- Selim, opposes his father’s authority, 273;
- forces father to abdicate, 273;
- murders claimants of throne, 273;
- organizes massacre of Schismatics, 274;
- subjugates Egypt, 275;
- his death, 275
- Siéyès, Director, 390, 392, 394
- Sigismund of Hungary, 236-240, 241-248
- Slave Trade, American, started by Columbus, 298-299
- Smolensk, 430
- Sogdinians, massacred by Alexander, 38-39
- Souliman, succeeds his father, 275;
- his aggressions, 276-278;
- end of his reign, 279-280
- “Souper de Beaucaire,” Napoleon’s, 374
- Spain, its phenomenal rise, 293-295;
- its motive in encouraging Columbus, 295;
- recalls Cortez, 349;
- advantages of its colonial policy, 369-370;
- mistreated by Napoleon, 419;
- annexed by the French, 420;
- revolutionary movement in, 420;
- revolts against French domination, 421
- Stephen of Moldavia, defeats Mohammed II, 269-271
- Sulla, 72
- Syria, invaded by Alexander, 28
- St. Helena, Napoleon at, 446-448
- T
- Talleyrand, eulogizes Napoleon, 383;
- at Erfurt, 422;
- his alleged plot, 423;
- helps to make Napoleon abdicate, 439;
- suggests Napoleon’s imprisonment at Elba, 441
- Terrorists, The, 374
- Thebes, aided by Demosthenes, 13;
- taken by Macedonians, 14;
- razed by Alexander, 15;
- its association with Greek heroic age, 15;
- the consternation caused by its fate, 15-16
- Theodoric, the Ostrogoth, 134, 159
- Tilsit, 417, 418-419
- Timur, 244
- Toltecs, The, 312-314
- Toulon, 375, 377
- Trafalgar, 411
- Treaty of, Amiens, 409;
- Lunéville, 399;
- Pressburg, 412-414;
- Tilsit, 417
- Tribunate, The, 396, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 407, 444
- Tupac, 352
- Turanians, in the New World, 290;
- their civilization, 296
- Tyre, siege of, 27
- V
- Vaca de Castro, 368
- Velasquez, 327, 328, 334
- Venice, defeated by Mohammed II, 264;
- chief rival of Ottoman empire, 289-290
- Vera Cruz, founded by Cortez, 325, 338, 339
- Vercingetorix, executed by Cæsar, 120
- Viazma, 431
- Vienna, Congress of, 444, 449
- Vlad, 267-268, 269-271
- W
- Wagram, 425
- Washington, George, Napoleon in the rôle of a, 394;
- mourned in Paris, 397
- Wallachia, 269
- Waterloo, 445
- Wellington, at Torres Vedras, 426;
- invades Spain, 427;
- heads Dutch and English armies, 445;
- defeats the French at Waterloo, 445
- West Indian Islands, The, their inhabitants, 299-300
- Witikind, organizes revolt against Charles the Great, 148;
- accepts Christianity, 149