INDEX

  • Acre: siege of 130;
    • defence of by Templars 171.
  • Alaric: served in Roman army 61.
  • Alexander, Emperor of Russia: breach with Napoleon 324.
  • Alexis: treats with crusaders 139;
    • death of 143.
  • Anastasius: wealth of 51;
    • builds long wall 51.
  • Anglicanism, see Church of England.
  • Antwerp: rise of 201;
    • centre of exchanges 201;
    • sack of 287.
  • Architecture: Italian 88;
    • Gothic 89;
    • Byzantine 89;
    • Saracenic 90;
    • crusading 100;
    • Greek and Roman 372;
    • Byzantine 375 et seq.;
    • Gothic 378;
    • modern 382;
    • see Ogive.
  • Armada: defeated by yeomen 256;
    • loss of 287.
  • Army, see Police.
  • Art: decline of 380, 381;
    • see Architecture.
  • Articles, ecclesiastical: Six 232, 268;
    • Forty-two 262;
    • Lambeth 268.
  • Attila: ransoms Constantinople 50;
    • vision of 63.
  • Aureus: depreciation of 27;
    • passes by weight 31.
  • Baldwin, Count of Edessa: 105;
    • King of Jerusalem 105.
  • Baldwin, Emperor of the East: 146;
    • reproved by Innocent 147.
  • Bank of England: incorporated 303;
    • early issues of 319;
    • suspends cash payments 327;
    • policy of prior to 1810 327;
    • resumes specie payments 330;
    • hoards gold 331–333;
    • paper in panic of 1825 335;
    • Bank Act of 1844 336;
    • suspension of Bank Act 344.
  • Bank of Genoa: 168.
  • Bank of Venice: 168, 169.
  • Bankers: mediæval 168;
    • increase of English country after 1760 319;
    • poor credit of 320;
    • increase issues in 1823 333;
    • rise of great modern houses 321;
    • policy of 328;
    • supremacy of 344;
    • absolute government by 353.
  • Barbarians: imported by Roman emperors 39;
    • lack of in modern times 363;
    • formed strength of Roman armies 363;
    • want of weakness in modern civilization 364;
    • see Coloni.
  • Boadicea: revolt of 37.
  • Boleyn, Anne: 212;
    • sweating sickness 226;
    • crowned 230.
  • Boleyn, Thomas: character and rise of 213.
  • Boniface VIII.: character of 172;
    • quarrel with Philip 173;
    • bulls of 174, 175;
    • seized at Anagni 177.
  • Bosra: retreat from 119;
    • miracle at 119, 120.
  • Boulton, Matthew: rise of 314;
    • partnership with Watt 316;
    • debts of 316.
  • Bullion Committee: 328, 329.
  • Burleigh, Lord: rise of 213;
    • hostile to adventurers 256;
    • family of typical landlords 267.
  • Cæsar: army of 363.
  • Capital: centres at Constantinople 28;
    • Mill’s definition of 313;
    • accelerates movement 314;
    • accumulates at London 319;
    • see England and London.
  • Carthusians: martyrdom of 221.
  • Cecil, see Burleigh.
  • Champagne: fairs of 158;
    • centres of Eastern trade 158;
    • decline of 201.
  • Chantries: confiscation of 259.
  • Child, Sir Josiah: rise of 294;
    • estimates England’s wealth 295.
  • Church, Catholic: see Early Christian;
    • becomes dominant in Italy 63;
    • secular character of mediæval clergy of 71;
    • secular clergy of 73;
    • claims of under Hildebrand 75;
    • makes papacy self-perpetuating 75;
    • emancipates itself from civil power 76, 77;
    • schism of with Constantinople 78;
    • character of clergy of at Reformation 264, 265;
    • miracles of, see Miracles, Cluny, Convents.
  • Church, Early Christian: socialistic 60;
    • acquires wealth in third century 60;
    • officially recognized 61;
    • favours barbarians 62;
    • subservient to Roman emperors 62;
    • based on miracles 63 et seq.;
    • imaginative 373;
    • poverty of 373;
    • art of 374.
  • Church, Eastern: remains subject to the emperors 78–88;
    • architecture of 89;
    • plundered 145;
    • art of 376.
  • Church of England: an economic phenomenon 228;
    • Henry supreme head of 228;
    • robbed by landlords 230;
    • orthodox under Henry VIII. 232;
    • spoiled by Edward VI. 259, 260;
    • Calvinistic 262;
    • docile to lay dictation 264;
    • faith of regulated by statute 266;
    • without fixed faith 268;
    • ruled by Elizabeth 269;
    • hated by Puritans and Catholics 270;
    • divine right distinctive doctrine of 271;
    • organized as police by landlords 272;
    • mercenary 273;
    • types of clergy of 275;
    • great bishops of 276 et seq.;
    • upheld by James I. 284;
    • persecutes Puritans under Bancroft 285.
  • Clairvaux: foundation of 109;
    • appeals to pope against Philip the Fair 172;
    • see Saint Bernard.
  • Claudius, Appius: a usurer 7;
    • enslaves Virginia 8;
    • enforces usury laws 9.
  • Clement V.: election of 178;
    • bargain with Philip 178;
    • entices Molay to Paris 180;
    • persecutes Templars 181;
    • tries Molay 184;
    • death of 185.
  • Clermont: council of 83.
  • Clive, Lord: birth of 306;
    • campaigns of 307;
    • Plassey 308;
    • wealth of 309;
    • attacked by landlords 310.
  • Cluny: founded 72;
    • growth of 73;
    • controls papacy 75.
  • Cobden: attacks landlords 341;
    • origin of 341.
  • Cobham, Lord: trial of 193;
    • attempts conventual confiscation 195.
  • Cœur-de-Lion: leads crusade 130;
    • treats with Saladin 131.
  • Coinage, Roman: copper 15;
    • silver 20;
    • debasement of 26;
    • becomes gold monometallic 27, 30;
    • passes by weight 31;
    • of Constantinople 55;
    • debasement of coinage of Constantinople 56;
    • becomes silver under Charlemagne 129;
    • Venetian 129;
    • gold of thirteenth century 129;
    • debasement of French pound 170;
    • debasement of English penny 195;
    • base money of Henry VIII. 206;
    • standard restored by Elizabeth 300;
    • recoinage by William III. 302;
    • depreciation in eighteenth century 303;
    • English gold of nineteenth century 330;
    • passes by weight 326, 330;
    • see Gold standard.
  • Coloni: debtors 33;
    • barbarians settled as 39;
    • predecessors of mediæval serfs 244.
  • Commerce: see Eastern trade, Fairs of Champagne, Slaving, West Indies.
  • Commons: rights of tenants in 244;
    • enclosure of, in sixteenth century 245;
    • cause of Kett’s rebellion 250;
    • final absorption of 317.
  • Communes: rise of 157;
    • character of 160;
    • hostile to clergy 162;
    • not martial 164;
    • insolvency of 169.
  • Constantine: built Constantinople 28;
    • vision of 60;
    • victory of Milvian Bridge 61.
  • Constantinople: becomes the economic centre of the world 28;
    • prosperity of after fall of Western Empire 49, 50;
    • colonized by Roman capitalists 49;
    • taxation of 49;
    • poverty of under Theodosius II. 50;
    • prosperity of under Justinian I. 51;
    • population changes under Heraclius 52;
    • becomes an Asiatic city 52;
    • declines in eleventh century 53;
    • civilization of economic 53;
    • description of by Rabbi Benjamin 53;
    • population of economic and cowardly 54;
    • economic condition of in twelfth century 87;
    • army of 88;
    • sack of 144;
    • see Coinage and Architecture.
  • Convents: mediæval founders of 68;
    • efficacy of intercession of 69;
    • Benedictine 72;
    • early discipline of 72;
    • consolidation of 72;
    • Cluny 73;
    • control papacy 78;
    • armies organized by 99;
    • fortresses built by 99;
    • patronized for miracles 109;
    • wealth of 154;
    • attacked by feudal nobles 155;
    • hostile to communes 160, 161;
    • taxed by Philip the Fair 172;
    • revenues seized by Edward I. 195;
    • attacked by Lollards 196;
    • bill to suppress 231;
    • visitation of 235;
    • visitors of 235–238;
    • spoliation of 239.
  • Corn: price of at Rome 17;
    • distribution of at Rome 18;
    • price of in 1849 345;
    • Corn Laws 340;
    • repeal of 340.
  • Councils of the Church: Hildebrand’s propositions at council of 1076 75;
    • of Clermont 83;
    • of Troyes 98;
    • of Étampes 110;
    • Néelle 136;
    • Vienne 184.
  • Cranmer: rise of 278;
    • character of 279;
    • death of 280.
  • Credit: dawn of in thirteenth century 167;
    • rise of modern system of 303;
    • extension of after Plassey 319;
    • regulated by Bank Act of 1844 336;
    • prices dependent on 337;
    • weapon of the creditor class 349.
  • Cromwell, Oliver: raises Ironsides 252;
    • attacks Spanish America 301;
    • intercepts plate fleet 301.
  • Cromwell, Thomas: rise of 208;
    • arrest of 224;
    • vicar general 231;
    • proceeds against convents 233:
    • prosecutes Abbot of Glaston 240;
    • death of 242.
  • Cross: miracle worked by at Bosra 119;
    • see Relics.
  • Crusade: first 84;
    • takes Jerusalem 85;
    • second, preached by Saint Bernard 112;
    • suffers before Atalia 115;
    • defeat of 118;
    • crusading becomes commercial 124;
    • third, led by Cœur-de-Lion 129;
    • takes Acre 130;
    • of Constantinople, preached 132;
    • reaches Venice 134;
    • diverted by Dandolo 139;
    • attacks Zara 138;
    • sacks Constantinople 145;
    • of Damietta 150;
    • defeated in Egypt 151.
  • Currency: regulated by Charlemagne 129;
    • mediæval 168;
    • contraction of in thirteenth century 169;
    • debasement of English 194;
    • depreciation of in Middle Ages 204;
    • under Henry VIII. 207;
    • paper 303;
    • management of by producers 326;
    • by bankers 330;
    • see Coinage, Bank of England, Bankers.
  • Dalhousie, Lord: administration of 356.
  • Damietta, see Crusade.
  • Dandolo, Henry: character of 132;
    • treats with Franks 133;
    • takes command of crusade 137;
    • diverts crusade 139;
    • excommunicated 139;
    • assaults Constantinople 141;
    • shriven 147.
  • Darcy, Thomas, Loid: character of 216;
    • declines to betray Aske 217;
    • execution of 219;
    • dying speech to Cromwell 219.
  • Denarius: depreciation of at Rome 26;
    • repudiation of 26;
    • of Charlemagne 128;
    • of Venice 129;
    • see Penny.
  • Diocletian: a slave 27;
    • established capital at Nicomedia 27;
    • returns to silver coinage 30.
  • Divine right: defined 272;
    • see Church of England.
  • Divorce: see Domestic relations.
  • Domestic relations: ancient and modern 365 et seq.
  • Dovercourt: rood of 200.
  • Drake: rise of 255;
    • death of 256;
    • cruises of 288.
  • Dudley, John, Duke of Northumberland: rise of 251;
    • suppresses Kett’s rebellion 252;
    • supersedes Seymour 261;
    • quarrel with Knox 262.
  • East India Companies: organized 292;
    • English company commercial up to 1757 306;
    • administration of 309.
  • Eastern Empire, see Constantinople.
  • Eastern trade: in Rome 23, 24;
    • centres at Constantinople 28;
    • migrates to Italy 126;
    • early routes of 128;
    • character of in twelfth century 128;
    • brings bullion to Europe 129;
    • centres in Champagne 159;
    • centres at Antwerp 201;
    • at Amsterdam 287;
    • at London 291;
    • drains silver from Europe 299;
    • effect of Plassey on 310.
  • Edessa: position of 86;
    • capture of 103;
    • occupied by Baldwin 105.
  • Egypt: cheap labour of 19;
    • grain ships of 19;
    • architecture of 90;
    • conquered by Saladin 103;
    • slave trade with Venice of 126;
    • crusaders defeated in 151.
  • Elizabeth: greed of 257;
    • severe to clergy 269;
    • letter about Ely House 270.
  • England: Lollardy in 186;
    • Reformation in, an economic phenomenon 190;
    • debasement of currency in 194;
    • martyrdoms in 199;
    • condition of in Middle Ages 202;
    • new nobility of 212 et seq.;
    • convents suppressed in 233 et seq.;
    • population of in Middle Ages 243;
    • social revolution in, in sixteenth century 245, 246;
    • not originally maritime 254;
    • seamen of 255;
    • prosperity of in seventeenth century 292;
    • industrial revolution in 315;
    • distress in after 1815 332;
    • ruin of aristocracy of 341, 348;
    • money-lenders autocratic in 344;
    • see Bank, and Church of England, and Yeomen.
  • Exchanges: see Rome, Constantinople, Eastern trade, Fairs of Champagne, Venice.
  • Fairs, see Champagne.
  • Fetish, see Relics.
  • Fisher: temperament of 277.
  • Flotte: chancellor of Philip the Fair 165.
  • France: convents of in tenth century 72;
    • Cluny 73;
    • decentralization of in eleventh century 80;
    • money of 80;
    • barbarian invasions of 80;
    • seat of Gothic architecture 89;
    • ogive introduced into 95;
    • emotional in eleventh century 107;
    • disintegration of in tenth century 152;
    • kings of enjoy supernatural powers 153;
    • alliance of crown with clergy 154;
    • consolidation of under Philip Augustus 158;
    • centralization of under Saint Louis 165;
    • depreciation of coinage of 170;
    • estates of sustain Philip the Fair 174;
    • castles of 202.
  • Frumentariæ Leges, see Corn.
  • Gardiner, Stephen: on True Obedience 265;
    • rise of 276;
    • death of 277.
  • Germans: hunted by Romans for slaves 39;
    • used as recruits 40;
    • invade the Empire 46;
    • character of in fourth century 48;
    • adopt the gold standard 347.
  • Glastonbury: suppression of 240.
  • Godfrey de Bouillon: elected King of Jerusalem 85;
    • his kingdom 86;
    • his alliance with Venice 127.
  • Gold: ratio of to silver in Roman Empire 30;
    • fall of value of in sixth century 48;
    • ratio of to silver in thirteenth century 169.
  • Gold standard: in Rome 31;
    • under the Merovingians 80;
    • in England 330;
    • Overstone’s views on 337;
    • in Germany 347;
    • elsewhere 348;
    • effect of 347.
  • Gunther: chronicle of 137;
    • sails with Dandolo 138.
  • Hanse of London: organization of 158;
    • trades at fairs of Champagne 159;
    • Italian merchants frequent 159.
  • Hastings: Governor-General 310;
    • policy of 311.
  • Hattin: battle of 123.
  • Hawkins, John: a slaver 289.
  • Héloïse, hymn of 368.
  • Henry IV., Emperor: breach with Hildebrand 75;
    • penance at Canossa 77;
    • death of 77.
  • Henry VIII.: court of 212;
    • character of 220;
    • Lambert’s trial 226;
    • supreme head 228;
    • orthodox 229;
    • suppresses convents 233;
    • revises Formularies of Faith 266;
    • helpless without landlords 267.
  • Heraclius: disasters under 52.
  • Hildebrand: prior of Cluny 74;
    • propositions presented by in council of Rome 75;
    • excommunicates Henry IV. 76;
    • Canossa 77.
  • Holland: decay of 318.
  • Hospital, see Knights of.
  • Howard, Thomas, Duke of Norfolk: family of 214;
    • character of 215;
    • commands against Pilgrims of Grace 215;
    • tries to corrupt Darcy 217;
    • arrests Cromwell 224.
  • Hugh Capet: elected by clergy 153.
  • Hugh du Puiset, see Louis the Fat.
  • Hun, Richard: death of 198.
  • Imagination: basis of mediæval Church 60;
    • gives power to priesthood 63;
    • cause of relic worship 64;
    • vivid in age of decentralization 69;
    • most intense in tenth century 72;
    • evolves Cluny 73;
    • cause of Hildebrand’s power 78;
    • cause of crusades 82;
    • inspires Gothic architecture 89;
    • strong in Saint Bernard 108;
    • weakness of Louis VII. 117:
    • lacking in Venetians 126;
    • its power in France in thirteenth century 136;
    • strength of in Church up to 1200 148;
    • a weakness in war 151;
    • economic mind lacks 162;
    • cause of Templars’ martyrdom 183;
    • lacking in English reformers 191;
    • Anglican clergy without 259;
    • Tudor aristocracy without 268;
    • strong in early Christians 373;
    • in contempt in nineteenth century 380, 381.
  • India: failure of Romans to conquer 12;
    • hoards in 305;
    • conquered by England 307 et seq.;
    • spoliation of 309–311;
    • influx of treasure from 313;
    • flow of silver to 320;
    • value of bullion exported to in 1810 321;
    • in 1840 339;
    • centralization of 356;
    • mutiny in 356;
    • money-lenders of 357;
    • fate of warlike tribes in 358;
    • see Eastern trade.
  • Industrial revolution: begins 313;
    • caused by Indian treasure 314.
  • Innocent III.: incites crusade 132;
    • excommunicates Philip Augustus 135;
    • Dandolo 138;
    • absolves Dan dolo 147;
    • reproves Baldwin 147.
  • Inquisition: organized 191.
  • Jacques de Vitry: hates bourgeoisie 163.
  • Jerusalem: capture of 85;
    • kingdom of 86;
    • conquest of kingdom by Saracens 123.
  • Joscelin de Courtney, Count of Edessa: 105;
    • death of 106;
    • son’s death 118.
  • Justification by faith: corner stone of Protestantism 187;
    • economic device 188;
    • taught by Cranmer 231;
    • included in Forty-two Articles 262.
  • Justinian I.: prosperity of 51;
    • army of 51;
    • taxation by 52;
    • architecture under 53.
  • Karak: castle of 86, 121.
  • Kett, see Rebellion.
  • Knights of Temple and Hospital: origin of 97, 98;
    • manors owned by in Europe 98;
    • castles of 99;
    • Knights of the Temple: possessions of 170;
    • faith of 171;
    • arrested 180;
    • tortured 181;
    • defence of 181;
    • burned 183;
    • disposition of property of 185.
  • Knox, John: appointed royal chaplain 262;
    • offered bishopric 262;
    • breach with Dudley 263.
  • Krak des Chevaliers: 100.
  • Lambert: martyrdom of 281.
  • Landlords: Roman 21;
    • enslave their tenants 33;
    • form aristocracy of Empire 41;
    • not martial 42;
    • English mercenary 212;
    • rise of 227;
    • confiscate Church property 230;
    • evict yeomen 245;
    • despoil chantries 259, 200;
    • control Crown 267;
    • without faith 268;
    • organize Church 272;
    • fear army 273;
    • not martial 227, 245, 254, 255, 256, 267, 268, 283;
    • persecute Nonconformists 295;
    • persecute adventurers 295;
    • conquered in 1688 297;
    • jealous of Clive and Hastings 309;
    • suffer after 1815 332;
    • distressed in 1841 340;
    • attacked by Cobden 341;
    • ruined 348;
    • of Oude 356.
  • Latimer: describes his father’s farm 247;
    • martyrdom of 282.
  • Leo the Great: visits Attila 63.
  • Leo IX.: election of 75.
  • Licinian Laws 10;
    • effect of 11.
  • Lollards: description of 187;
    • Book of Conclusions of 193;
    • policy of toward monks 195.
  • London: hot-bed of Lollardism 197;
    • population of in 1500 203;
    • power of 293;
    • population of in 1685 295;
    • economic centre of the world 322;
    • art of 381–383;
    • see Eastern trade and Hanse of London.
  • Louis the Fat: defeats Hugh du Puiset 155;
    • obtains Montlhéri 157.
  • Louis VII.: character of 112;
    • leads second crusade 114;
    • quarrels at Antioch 117;
    • superstition of 117;
    • repulsed at Damascus 117;
    • see Crusade.
  • Madre-de-Dios: capture of 257.
  • Mahrattas: conquest of 358;
    • disappearance of 350.
  • Margat: castle of 101.
  • Marriage: see Domestic relations.
  • Martin, Abbot: sails with Dandolo 138;
    • steals relics 148.
  • Marwaris: 357;
    • destroy Mahrattas 359.
  • Milo, Archbishop of Rheims: 71.
  • Miracles: early Christian 63;
    • mediæval 64 et seq.;
    • see Bosra, Relics.
  • Molay, Grand Master: lured to Paris 180;
    • burned 184.
  • Monasticism: see Convents.
  • Money: Rome depleted of 23;
    • centres at Constantinople 28;
    • rises in value under Empire 35;
    • falls in value under Charlemagne 129;
    • rises in value in thirteenth century 169;
    • rises in fifteenth century 194;
    • rises under Henry VIII. 206;
    • falls after opening of Potosi 207;
    • abundant stimulates movement 299;
    • a form of energy 304;
    • hoarded in India 304;
    • falls at close of eighteenth century 320;
    • rises in nineteenth century 337, 360;
    • see Capital, Coinage, Currency, Prices.
  • Mons Sacer: secession to 9.
  • Monte Casino: founded 72.
  • Montfort, Simon de: joins crusade 132;
    • leaves Dandolo 138.
  • Montlhéri: lords of 156;
    • castle 157.
  • Nantes: revocation of Edict of 318.
  • Napoleon: decline of 324;
    • lacking soldiers 364;
    • column erected to 381.
  • Nobility: feudal French 154;
    • English 216, 243;
    • Tudor, see Landlords.
  • Nogaret: captures Boniface 176, 177.
  • Northumberland: see Dudley.
  • Nour-ed-Din: Sultan of Aleppo 103;
    • occupies Cairo 103;
    • repulses Louis VII. 117;
    • kills Raymond de Poitiers 118.
  • Ogive: of Eastern origin 95;
    • appears in transition architecture 96.
  • Overstone, Lord: rise of 336;
    • conceives Bank Act 336;
    • financial policy of 337 et seq.
  • Panic: under Tiberius 25;
    • of thirteenth century 169, 170;
    • of 1810 325;
    • of 1825 334;
    • allayed by paper money 335;
    • of 1847 342.
  • Passive obedience: see Divine right.
  • Patricians: usurers 7;
    • not martial 7;
    • sanction Licinian Laws 10;
    • see Usury.
  • Pauperism: under Henry VII I. 249;
    • in 1848 345.
  • Peel, Sir Robert: represents Lombard Street 330;
    • separates from his father on money issue 330;
    • his Resumption Act 331;
    • effect of 331;
    • repeals Corn Laws 340;
    • parentage 342.
  • Pelagius, Cardinal: commands crusade 150.
  • Penny: the Roman, see Denarius;
    • of Charlemagne 129;
    • depreciation of Venetian 129;
    • depreciation of English in fourteenth century 195;
    • under Henry VIII. 206, 207.
  • Philip Augustus: regal of France vowed for recovery of 65;
    • belief in intercession 69;
    • commands crusade 129;
    • returns to Fiance 130;
    • divorced from Ingeburga 135;
    • excommunicated 135.
  • Philip the Fair: character of 171;
    • quarrel with Boniface 172;
    • defeated at Courtray 175;
    • seizes Boniface 177;
    • makes Clement V. pope 178;
    • arrests Templars 180;
    • tortures Templars 182;
    • death of 185.
  • Pilgrimage of Grace: see Rebellion.
  • Plassey: battle of 308;
    • effect of 313.
  • Plebeians: farmers 6;
    • form infantry 6;
    • sold for debt 7;
    • secede to Mons Sacer 9;
    • favoured by Licinian Laws 10;
    • overthrow patricians 10;
    • suffer from Asiatic competition 11;
    • suffer from slave labour 12;
    • insolvent 22;
    • become coloni 33;
    • disappear 44, 45.
  • Police, a paid: lack of, causes defeat of patricians 39;
    • an effect of money 45;
    • organized by Augustus 45;
    • makes capital autocratic at Rome 46;
    • impossible when the defence in war is superior to the attack 79;
    • lack of, causes weakness of the Kingdom of Jerusalem 99, 121, 122;
    • the weapon of an economic community 164;
    • an effect of wealth and the basis of centralization 165;
    • in England under Henry VIII. 245;
    • destroys martial type 245;
    • drives adventurers from England 254;
    • resistless in nineteenth century 353.
  • Pompey: defeat of 364.
  • Potosi: discovery 207.
  • Prices: fall of, under Trajan 33;
    • rise of in thirteenth century 167;
    • fall of in fifteenth century 203;
    • rise of in sixteenth century 207, 283;
    • rise of after Plassey 319;
    • culminate in 1809 324;
    • fall of in England after 1815 330;
    • depressed by gold standard 337;
    • fall of after Bank Act 339;
    • rise of after 1849 345;
    • fall of since 1873 349.
  • Producers: predominance of 321;
    • currency system of 328, 329;
    • weakness of modern 349;
    • Indian 360.
  • Puritans: reject royal supremacy 264;
    • resist ecclesiastical confiscation 270;
    • eviction of clergy 285;
    • emigration of 285;
    • foes of Spaniards 289.
  • Pyrrhus: admires Roman infantry 11;
    • defeat of 11.
  • Raleigh: family of 255;
    • captures Madre-de-Dios 257;
    • death of 257.
  • Raymond de Poitiers: at feud with de Courtney 107;
    • breach with Louis VII. 117;
    • death of 118.
  • Rebellion: of Pilgrimage of Grace 216;
    • suppression of 222;
    • Kett’s 250;
    • in West of England 250, 252.
  • Reformation: an economic movement 188;
    • in England 230;
    • under Edward VI. 259, 260;
    • see Church of England, Convents, Lollards.
  • Reginald de Chatillon 121.
  • Regulus: poverty of 15.
  • Relics: magical 64;
    • gifts to 65;
    • list of English 66;
    • worship of cause of crusades 81;
    • true cross 119;
    • plunder of at Constantinople 148;
    • despised 151;
    • relic worship costly 192–196;
    • desecrated in England 200.
  • Rent: rise of money value of in Rome 32;
    • effect of 33, 34;
    • substitution of for military service 245;
    • rises in sixteenth century 247;
    • effect of rise 248;
    • rise of in seventeenth century 283;
    • fall of after 1815 causes insolvency of landlords 332;
    • dependent on Corn Laws 340;
    • fall of after 1873 ruins gentry 348.
  • Ridley: doctrine concerning sacrament 261;
    • burned 282.
  • Robinson, John: congregation of 285.
  • Rome: early society of 1;
    • classes in 2;
    • law of debt in 2–4;
    • early army of 9;
    • not maritime 12;
    • slavery in 13;
    • economic revolution in 14;
    • a plutocracy 15;
    • annexes Egypt 17;
    • senators land-owners 21;
    • great domains of 21;
    • conquests of 23;
    • unable to compete with Asia 23;
    • foreign exchanges unfavourable to 23;
    • insolvent 28;
    • decline of 37;
    • ceases breeding soldiers 40;
    • later emperors of foreign adventurers 40;
    • governed by a monied oligarchy 41;
    • economic type autocratic in 42;
    • women of emancipated 43;
    • paid police of 45;
    • barbarian invasions 46, 47;
    • domestic relations in 369;
    • art of 372;
    • architecture of 381;
    • see Coinage, Slaving, Usurers, Usury.
  • Rothschilds: rise of 322;
    • establish house in London 323.
  • Russell, John, Earl of Bedford: conducts trial of Abbot of Glaston 241.
  • Saint Bernard: birth of 108;
    • enters Citeaux 108;
    • founds Clairvaux 109;
    • recognizes Innocent II. 110;
    • preaches second crusade 112;
    • miracles of 113;
    • declines to lead crusade 114;
    • remarks on defeat of crusade 118.
  • Saint Cuthbert: plunder of shrine of 239.
  • Saint Denis: Abbey of 154.
  • Saint Riquier: sacrilege at 162.
  • Saint Sophia: architecture of 89, 377;
    • desecration of 145.
  • Saint Thomas à Becket: shrine of 65.
  • Saint Thomas Aquinas: veneration of for Eucharist 67.
  • Saladin: sends physician to Richard 94;
    • crowned Sultan 104;
    • kills Reginald de Chatillon 121;
    • Hattin 122;
    • campaign against Richard 130;
    • treats with Richard 131.
  • Saracens: architecture of 89, 90;
    • household decorations of 90;
    • philosophy of 93;
    • sciences of 94;
    • see Crusades, Nour-ed-Din, Saladin, Zenghi.
  • Schism: Greek 78.
  • Seymour, Protector: confiscations under 261;
    • executed 261.
  • Sicily: cheap labour in 16;
    • servile war in 16;
    • cheap grain of 17.
  • Silver: Roman standard 26;
    • discarded in Rome 31;
    • restored by Charlemagne 128;
    • ratio of to gold in Rome 30;
    • to gold in thirteenth century 169;
    • Potosi 204;
    • Spaniards plundered of 288;
    • brought to England by piracy 291;
    • ratio to gold in seventeenth century 300;
    • standard in England 300;
    • exported to India in eighteenth century 299–302;
    • in 1810 320;
    • discarded by England 330;
    • by Germany 347;
    • relation to Asiatic competition 360;
    • see Coinage, Currency, Denarius, Gold standard.
  • Slavery: for debt in Rome 5;
    • plebeians sink into 33;
    • Roman population exhausted by 36;
    • in West Indies 289, 290.
  • Slaving: part of Roman fiscal system 34;
    • by Roman emperors 39;
    • Venetian 126;
    • English 291;
    • see Hawkins.
  • Smith, Captain John: career of 295.
  • Solidus: see Aureus.
  • Somerset: Duke of, see Seymour.
  • Spain: empire of 286;
    • war with Flanders 287;
    • plundered by Drake 288;
    • attacked by Cromwell 301;
    • see Armada, West Indies.
  • Spanish America: revolution of 324.
  • Suez Canal: effect of 355.
  • Sylvester II.: thought a sorcerer 81;
    • proposes a crusade 83.
  • Syria: industrial 25;
    • see Architecture, Crusades, Eastern trade, Saracens.
  • Temple, see Knights of the.
  • Tenures: primitive Roman 1;
    • servile Roman 33;
    • English military 244;
    • the manor 244;
    • modern economic 245;
    • Indian peasant 356.
  • Thompson, Charles Andrew: petition of 332.
  • Tiberias: battle of, see Hattin.
  • Tortosa: fortress of 101;
    • surrender of 171.
  • Trade, see Eastern trade, Fairs of Champagne, Slaving.
  • Urban II.: preaches at Clermont 83.
  • Usurers: form Roman aristocracy 2;
    • checked by Licinian Laws 10;
    • absolute in Rome 46;
    • rise of in England 321;
    • absolute in Europe 353;
    • Indian 357;
    • see Bankers.
  • Usury: a patrician privilege 2;
    • stronghold of in Roman fiscal system 5;
    • ruins Roman provinces 35;
    • basis of Roman slaving 36;
    • see Usurers.
  • Vagrant Acts: English 248.
  • Venice: rise of 125;
    • slave trade of 126;
    • illicit trade of with Saracens 126;
    • population unimaginative 126;
    • navy of 127;
    • co-operates with Godfrey de Bouillon 127;
    • holds Syrian ports 127;
    • coinage of 129;
    • participates in crusade of Constantinople 137;
    • see Crusade;
    • packet service to Flanders 201;
    • decline of 298.
  • Vézelay: second crusade preached at 112;
    • feud with Counts of Nevers 161.
  • Ville-Hardouin: chronicle of 132.
  • Virginia: story of 8.
  • War: see Police.
  • Watt, James: invents engine 314;
    • partnership with Boulton 316.
  • West Indies: Spanish revenue drawn from 287;
    • trade of lucrative 291;
    • Cromwell attacks 301.
  • Whiting, Abbot of Glaston: martyrdom of 241.
  • Wickliffe: begins his agitation 192.
  • William of Tyre: describes origin of Temple 97;
    • defeat of Louis VII. in Cadmus Mountains 115;
    • breach between Louis and Prince Raymond 117;
    • the collapse of Kingdom of Jerusalem 118.
  • Wiltshire: Earl of, see Boleyn.
  • Yeomen: form British infantry 243;
    • small farmers 244;
    • decline of under Henry VIII. 245;
    • form Ironsides 252;
    • weaker become agricultural labourers 253;
    • become merchants 254;
    • become adventurers 254;
    • form English martial type 255;
    • extinction of 317;
    • migration to towns of 317;
    • descendants of become manufacturers and usurers 341, 342.
  • Zara: attack on 134;
    • stormed 138.
  • Zenghi: rise of 103;
    • captures Edessa 103.