INDEX
A
AAR VALLEY
Abbasids
Abd Manif
Abdal Malik
Abelard, P.
Aboukir
Aboukir, cruiser
Abraham the Patriarch
Absolutism
Abu Bekr
Abul Abbas
Abul Fazl
Abyssinia
Abyssinian Christians; language
Académie des Sciences
Academy of Inscriptions
Acre
Act of Union
Actium battle of
Acts of the Apostles
Adam and Eve
Adams, Prof. G. B., Chap. iv
Adams, John
Adams, Samuel
Adams, William
Addington
Aden
Adowa battle of
Adrianople; Treaty of
Adriatic
Ægatian Isles
Aeroplanes
Aeschylus
Afghanistan
Africa; peoples of; Moslems in ; voyages and travels in; Phœnicians in; Roman; Vandals in; slavery in ; modern exploitation of
Africa, South (see South Africa); West
Agincourt
Agriculture, Arab knowledge of; in Great Britain
Ahriman
Ainu
Air Force
Aisne (an); battle of the
Aix-la-Chapelle
Akbar
Akkadian-Sumerian Empire
Alabama, the
Alamanni
Alans
Alaric
Alaska
Alban, St.
Albania
Albert, Prince Consort
Albigenses
Alcarez
Alchemists
Alcohol, discovery of
Alcuin
Alemanni. (See Alamanni)
Aleppo
Alexander the Great
Alexander I, tsar of Russia
Alexander II, tsar of Russia
Alexander III, (pope)
Alexander VI, (pope)
Alexandria ; museum at; culture and religion of
Alexius Comnenus
Alfred, king
Algebra
Algeria
Algiers
Ali, nephew of Muhammad
Alkmaar siege of
Allah
Alleghany mountains
Alp Arslan
Alphabets; Alps, the
Alsace; Alstadt
Altai the
Altamira cave of
Aluminium
Alva, General
Amadis de Gaul
Ambar
America; discovery of sqq. ; European settlements in . (See also United States)
America, South
American Indians
Amiens
Amir
Amman (Philadelphia)
Ammon
Amphictyonies
Amphion, cruiser
Amritzar
Amur
Anabaptists
Anagni
Anatolia
Anatolian peninsula
Anatomy
Angelo, St.
Angles
Anglia, East
Anglo-Norman feudalism
“Anglo-Saxon,”
Anglo-Saxons
Anio, the
Anna Comnena
Annam
Anne, queen
Antioch
Antiochus IV
Antonines
Antoninus Marcus Aurelius
Antoninus Pius
Antwerp
Apamea
Apis
Apollo
Appomattox Court House
Aquinas
Arabia . (See also Arabs)
Arabian Nights, the
Arabic languages and literature
Arabs ; culture of
Aral sea
Arameans
Arbela battle of
Arcadius
Architecture
Arctic birds, circle; seas
Ardashir I,
Ardennes
Argentine republic
Argon
Argonne
Arians
Aristophanes
Aristotle
Arius
Arizona
Arles
Armenia (and the Armenians)
Arras
Arsacids (ar sas’ idz)
Artillery
Artois Count of, (See Charles X)
Aryan, languages and literature; peoples and civilizations ,
Asia, general and early period ; tribes and people of ; Christianity in ; Turks in ; voyages and travels in
Asia, Central; tribes, people, and civilization of
Asia, Western; tribes, people, and civilization of
Asia Minor; Greeks in; Gauls in; Turks in
Asiatics, intellectual status of
Asoka King
Asquith, Rt. Hon. H. H.
Assam
Assisi
Assurbanipal. (See Sardanapalus)
Assyria
Astrologers
Astronomy
Athanasius
Atheism
Athens; literature and learning
Atkinson. F.
Atkinson, J. J.
Atlantic Ocean ; navigation of
Atonement
Attalus III,
Attila
Aughrim, battle of
Augsburg
Augustine, St., Bishop of Hippo
Augustus Cæsar, Roman Emperor
Aurangzeb. (See Aurungzeb)
Aurelian, emperor
Aurungzeb
Ausculum, battle of
Austerlitz
Australia
Austrasia
Austria ; wars with France ; war with Prussia ; in Great War
Autocracy
Automobiles
Avars
Averroes
Avicenna
Avignon
Ayesha
Azores
Aztecs
B
BAALBEK
Baber
Babylon (and Babylonia)
Bacharach
Back Bay
Bacon, Francis, Lord Verulam
Bacon, Roger
Bactria (and Bactrians)
Baden
Badr battle of
Baedeker
Bagaudæ
Bagdad
Bahamas
Baikal
Baldwin of Flanders
Balfour, Rt. Hon. A. J.
Balkan peninsula
Balkash, lake
Balkh
Ball, John
Balliol College
Baltic Sea
Baltimore, Lord
Baluchistan. (See Beluchistan)
Bambyce
Bannockburn
Barbados
Barbarians
Barbarossa, Frederick. (See Frederick I, emperor)
Barcelona
Baroda
Barons, Revolt of the
Barras
Barry, Comtesse du. (See Du Barry)
Basle, Council of
Basque language, race
Basra
Bassompierre
Bastille
Basutoland
Batavian Republic
Bavaria (and Bavarians)
Bayezid II, Sultan
Baylen
Bazaine, General
Beaconsfield, Earl of
Beauharnais, Josephine de
Beazley, Raymond, chap. iv
Bede, the Venerable
Bedouins
Behar
Bektashi, order of dervishes
Belgium,
Belisarius
Bellerophon, frigate
Bel-Marduk
Beluchistan
Benares
Benedict, St.
Benedictines
Bengal
Berar
Berbers
Berlière
Bergen
Berkeley, George
Berlin, Treaty of
Bermuda
Bernard, brother
Bessemer process
Bethlehem
Bhurtpur
Bible, the
Birkenhead, Lord. (See Smith, Sir F. E.)
Biscay, Bay of
Bismarck, Prince
Bithynia
Black Death
Black Friars
Black Hundred
Black Prince
Black Sea
Blake, Admiral
Bleriot, M.
Blood sacrifice
Blue Mountains
Blücher, Marshal
Blues, faction of the
Boadicea
Boer Republics
Boer War
Boethius
Bohemia
Bohemond
Bokhara
Boleyn, Anne
Bolivar General
Bologna
Bolshevists
Bombay
Bonaparte, Joseph
Bonaparte, Louis
Bonaparte, Lucien
Bonaparte, Napoleon. (See Napoleon I)
Bone carvings, implements
Boniface, St.
Boniface VIII, Pope
Books. (See also Printing)
Bordeaux
Borgia, Alexander. (See Alexander VI, Pope)
Borgiaæsar and Lucrezia
Boris, king of Bulgaria
Borneo
Bosnia
Bosphorus
Boston, Mass.
Bostra
Botany Bay
Botticelli
Boulogne
Bourbon, Constable of
Bourbon, Duke of
Bourbons
Bourgeois Léon
Bournville
Bowmen, Mongol
Boxer rising
Boyle, Robert, chap. xxxviii
Boyne, battle of the
Brahe Tycho
Brahma
Brahminism (and Brahmins)
Brandenburg, elector of
Brazil
Bremen
Brennus
Breslau
Brest-Litovsk
Brienne
Brindisi
Bristol
Britain; invasions of; Roman; (See also England and Great Britain)
British Association
British Civil Air Transport Commission
British Empire, (1815), (1914)
British Museum
“British” nationality
“British schools,”
Britons, ancient. (See Britain)
Brittany
Broglie, Marshal de
Brown, Campbell, chap. iii
Bruce, Robert the
Bruges
Brunellesco
Brunswick, Duke of
Brussels
Bubonic plague
Buda-Pesth
Buddha ; life of sqq.; teaching of
Buddhism . (See also Buddha)
Buffon, Comte de
Bulgaria (and Bulgarians)
Bulgarian atrocities
Burgoyne, General
Burgundy (and Burgundians)
Burke, Edmund
Burmah (and Burmese)
Buxar
Byzantine architecture
Byzantine church. (See Greek Church)
Byzantine Empire
Byzantium . (See also Constantinople)
C
CABUL
Cadbury, Messrs.
Cadiz
Caen
Cæsar, title, etc.
Cæsar, Julius
Cahors
Caiaphas
Caillaux, M.
Cairo
Calabria
Calcutta
Calder, Admiral
Calicut
Caligula
Caliphs
Calmette
Calonne
Cambodia
Cambridge, University of
Cambridge, Mass.
“Cambulac,”
Cambyses
Camillus
Campanella
Campo Formio, peace of
Canaan (and the Canaanites)
Canada
Canary Isles
Candles, ceremonial
Cannæ battle of
Cannes
Cannibalism
Cannon
Canterbury; archbishops of
Canton
Canute
Cape Colony
Capernaum
Capet Hugh
Capitalism
Caporetto, battle of
Cappadocia
Cardinals
Caria
Carlovingians
Carlyle, Thomassqq.
Carnot L. N. M.
Carolina
Carpathians
Carrhæ
Carson, Sir Edward
Carthage (and the Carthaginians) , chap. iv
Carvings, Palæolithic. (See Art)
Casement, Sir Roger
Cash, Chinese
Caspian Sea
Caspian-Pamir region
Cassiodorus
Castile
Castlemaine, Lady
Catalonians, chap. vi
Cathars
“Cathay,”
Catherine the Great , chap. vii
Catherine II,
Catholicism
Caucasians
Caucasus, chap. ii
Caudine Forks
Cavaliers
Cavour
Cawnpore
Caxton, William
Celibacy
Celtic. (See Keltic)
Cenotaph (Whitehall)
Cervantes
Ceylon
Chæronea battle of
Chalcedon
Chaldea
Chalons
Champagne, depart.
Chancellor, Lord, of England
Chandernagore
Chandragupta
Channing, chap. viii , chap. viii
Charcoal
Charlemagne, emperor
Charles V, emperor, sqq.
Charles I, king of England,
Charles II, king of England
Charles VII, king of France
Charles IX, king of France
Charles X, king of France
Charles III, king of Spain, chap. vii
Charlotte Dundas, steamboat
Charter House, London
Château Thierry
Chateauroux, Duchess of
Chatham, Earl of. (See Pitt, William)
Chemistry
Child labour
China ; history (early history and great age of) ; (10th to 18th century ) ; (20th century ); Christianity in ; civilization and culture qq. ; other religions of ; social. (See also Chow, Han, Kin, Ming, Shang, Sung, Suy, Tang, Tsing, Wei, and Yuan dynasties)
China, Great Wall of
Chinese, classics; coinage; emperor; language; script
Chios
Chosroes I,
Chosroes II,
Chow dynasty
Christ. (See Jesus of Nazareth)
Christian IX,
Christian era
Christian science
Christianity ; history (early) sqq.; (middle ages) ; and Islamsqq. ; and Judaism; and learning sqq.; missions and propaganda - ; officialsqq. ; ritual of ; sects; spirit of. (See also Jesus of Nazareth)
Chronology
Church, the
Churchill, Rt. Hon. Winston
Cilicia
Cilician Gates
Cimmerians
Cincinnatus, Order of
Cistercian order
Civilization; Hellenic, sqq.; prehistoric. primitive. (See also Culture)
Class consciousness
Classics, study of the
Classification
Claudius, emperor (A.D. 41-54); Claudius, emperor (A.D. 268-270)
Clemenceau, G. B.
Clement V (pope)
Clement VII (anti-pope)
Clergy, taxation of
Clermont
Clermont, steamer
Cleveland, President
Clitus
Clive, Robert, Lord
Clovis
Clyde, Firth of
Cnossos
Coal
Code Napoleon
Coinage of stamped leather
Coke
Collectivism
Cologne
Colonies, British; scramble for
Colosseum
Columba, St.
Columbus, Bartholomew
Columbus, Christophersqq.
Comet
Commagene
Commons, House of
Commune, French Revolution
Communism
Communities
Communities of obedience; of will
Comnena, Anna. (See Anna)
Compass, chap. ii
Concert of Europe
Concord, Mass.
Concord, Temple of
Condorcet
Confucius
Congo
Congress, American
Congresst Colonial
Connecticut
Conrad II, chap. iv
Conrad III, chap. iv
Constance
Constance, Council of
Constantine I the Great
Constantine, King of Greece
Constantinople . (See also Byzantium)
Convicts sent to New England
Cooperative Societies
Copernicus
Copper
Corday, Charlotte
Cordoba
Corfu
Corinth (and Corinthians)
Cornwall
Cornwallis, General
Corrosive sublimate
Corsica
Cortez
Cossacks
Coster, printer
Cotton industry
Councils, Church
“ Counts of Asia Minor,”
Cow, sacred to Brahmins
Cranach
Crassus
Creation, story of
Crecy
Credition
Creeds, Christian, chap. i
Cressy, cruiser
Crimea
Crimean War
Croatia
Crœsus
Cromwell, Oliver
Cromwell, Thomas
Cross, true
Crown, the power of the
Crucifixion
Crusades
Crystal Palace
Ctesiphon
Cuba
Culture, Heliolithic,
Currency
Custozza
Cuvier
Cyaxares
Cyprus
Cyrus, the Great
Czecho-Slovaks
Czechs
D
DACIA
Dalmatia
Damascus, , chap. vi
Damietta
Danelaw
Danes
Danton
Danzig
Danube
Danubian provinces
Dardanelles
Darius I,
Darius III,
Dark ages, the
Dartmouth, Lord, chap. viii
Darwin, Charles
Darwinism
David, King
Dawes
Decimal notation
Decius, Emperor
Declaration of Independence
Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (Gibbon)
Defoe, Daniel
Delaware
Delhi
Democracy
Denmark
Dervishes
Descartes
Deshima
Devon
Diaspora
Diaz
Dickens, Charles, chap. vi
Diderot
Diet
Dillon, Dr.
Diocletian
Dispensations, papal
Disraeli, Benjamin. (See Beaconsfield, Earl of)
Divans
Dixon line
Dnieper
Domazlice
Dominic, St.
Dominican Order
Domitian
Don, river
Don Cossacks
Donatello
Dortmund
Dostoievski
Dover
Dragonnades
Dravidian civilization
Dravidians
Dresden, cruiser
Dresden, battle of
Drogheda
Dubarry, Comtesse
Dublin
Duma, the
Dumouriez General
Dunbar, battle of
Dunce, derivation of
Dunkirk
Duns Scotus
Dupleix
Durazzo
Durham, University of
Dutch language; people; Republic; settlements and seamanship . (See also Holland)
Dyeing
Dynamic
E
EAST India Company
Eastern lamb
Eastern (Greek) Empire. (See Byzantine Empire)
Ecbatana
Economists, French
Eden, garden of
Edessa
Edom
Education
Edward I,
Edward VI,
Edward VII,
Edward, Prince of Wales, son of George V,
Egbert
Eginhard
Egmont, Count of
Egypt ; history (early) ; (and Greece); (and Islam) ; (modern period) ; Christianity in ; Jews in
“Egyptians” (Gipsies)
Elamites
Elba
Elections
Electricity
Elephants
Elixir of life
Elizabeth, Queen of England
Elizabeth, Empress of Russia
Emden, cruiser
Emesa
Emirs
Emperors of Germany
Employers and employed
Enclosure Acts
“Encyclopædists,” the
England ; history (early) ; (under the Normans) ; (in the 13th and 14th centuries); (Civil war) ; (war with Holland); (war with Spain); (reign of Charles II) ; (in 18th century); (and America); (union with Ireland); political and constitutional ; religion ; social . (See also Britain, Great Britain, and the Great War)
English, the
English language
English seamen
Eoliths
Ephesus
Ephesus, Council of
Ephthalite, coins
Ephthalites
Epicureans
Epirus
Equality
Erfurt
Eridu
Esarhaddon
Essad Pasha
Essex
Esthonians
Ethiopia
Ethiopian dynasty
Etruscans
Euclid
Euphrates
Europe, Christianity in ; common cause in; Concert of; feudalism insqq.; history (general) ; Huns in; Imperialism insqq.; industrial revolution in; intellectual development in ; literature of ; mechanical revolution in sqq.; monarchy in- ; Mongolians in; Moslems in ; natural political map of; peoples and races of; Powers of , prehistoric; social development in . (See also Great War)
Everlasting League
Examinations
Excommunication
Executive, the
“Expropriated,” the
Eylau, battle of
F
FABIAN SOCIETY
Factories, growth of
Factory Act
Factory system
Faizi
Falkland Isles, battle of
Faraday, M.
Farming, Arab knowledge of
Fashoda
Fatepur-sikri (fut e poor’ sik’ ri)
Fatima (fat’ i ma)
Fatimite caliphate
Fausta
Ferdinand I, emperor
Ferdinand, king of Bulgaria
Ferdinand, king of Spain
Feudal system, thesqq.
Fiefs
Field of the Cloth of Gold
Fielding, H.
Fiji
Finance
Finland (and the Finns)
Finland, Gulf of
Fisher, Lord
Fiume
Five Classics, the
Flame projectors
Flanders
Flavian dynasty
Fleming, Bishop
Flemings, the
Flemish language
Florence
Florentine Society
Florida
Flying machines
Fontainebleau
Ford businesses
Fort St. Augustine
Fossils
“Fourteen Points,” the
France, history (to Revolutionary period) ; (Revolutionary period) ; (Napoleonic period) ; (to Great War) , (Great War)sqq.; Imperialism; overseas dominions . (See also Franks, Gaul)
Francis, St., of Assisi
Francis I, emperor
Francis II, emperor
Francis I, king of France
Francis Ferdinand, archduke
Franciscan Order
Frankfort; Peace of
Franklin, Benj.
Franks, the
Frederick I (Barbarossa), emperor
Frederick II, emperor
Frederick III, emperor
Frederick I, king of Prussia
Frederick II (the Great), king of Prussia
Frederick III, king of Prussia
Frederick, don
Frederick, Margrave of Brandenburg
Free discussion
Freedom
Freeman’s Farm
French language
Freya
Friars, the. (See also Franciscan Order)
Friedland (fred’ lant), battle of
Frisian coast, language
Frisians, the
Froissart
Fronde, the
Fu, S. N.
Fuggers, the
Fulton, R.
Furnace, blast; electric
G
GAELIC
Gage, General
Galatia
Galatians
Galba
Galerius
Galicia
Galilee
Galileo, Galilei
Galvani
Gama, Vasco da
Gamaliel
Garibaldi
Gas
Gas in warfare
Gaspee, vessel
Gaul (and the Gauls)
Gautama. (See Buddha)
Gaztelu
Geneva
Genoa and the Genoese
Genseric
Gentiles, the
Geology
Geometry
George I,
George II,
George III,
George IV,
George V,
George, Lloyd
Georgia
Gerasa
Gerash
Gerbert
German language; songs and tales
Germany, history (to Saxon kings) (Saxon kings to Napoleonic period) ; (War of Liberation to the Great War) , (Great War) sqq.; class distinction in; Imperialism of
Gethsemane
Ghent
Gibbon, Edward
Gibraltar
Gilbert, Dr.
Giotto
Gipsies
Gipsy language
Girondins
Glacial Age. (See Ice Age)
Gladiators
Gladstone, W. E.
Glass
Gneisenau, cruiser
Gnosticism
Gobi Desert
God; idea of one true; of Judaism; Kingdom of
Godfrey of Bouillon
Goethe
Gold
Golden Horde, the
Goldsmith, Oliver
Golgotha
Good Hope, Cape of
Good Hope, cruiser
Goods, consumable
Gorham, Nathaniel
Gospels, the
Gotha, aeroplane
Gothic architecture
Goths
Gough, General
Government
Gracchi, the
Gracchus, Caius,
Gracchus, Tiberius
Granada
Grand Remonstrance
Granicus, battle of the
Gravelotte
Gravesend
Gravitation, law of
Great Britain, history (general) ; (and India); (and America) ; (and French Resolution) ; (in Napoleonic, period) ; (war with Turkey); (Crimean war) ; (suspicion of Russia); (in alliance against Germany); (the Great War)sqq., (effect of Great War on)sqq.; constitutional, political, and social - expansion and Imperialism - . (See also Britain and England)
Great Exhibition, the
Great Mogul
Great ox. (See Aurochs)
Great Schism. (See Papal Schism)
Great War, the sqq.
Greatness
Greece (and the Greeks) ; (war with Persia); (to 15th century) ; (modern) ; civilization ; religion; thought and learning
Greek alphabet; Church ; language and literature ; warfare
Greek (Eastern) Empire, see Eastern (Greek) Empire
Green, J. R.
Green flag
Greenland
“Greens,” faction of the
Gregory, Sir R. A.
Gregory I, the Great
Gregory VII,
Gregory IX,
Gregory XI,
Grey, Sir Edward
Grey Friars. (See Franciscan Order)
Guadalquivir
Guianas, the
Guillemard
Guillotine
Guiscard, Robert
Gunpowder
Guptas
Gurkhas
Gustavus Adolphus
Gutenberg
Guthrum
Gwalior
Gyge
H
HAARLEM
Habsburgs
Hackett
Hadrian
Hadrian, tomb of
Hague Conferences
Haig, Sir Douglas
Hamburg
Hamilton, Alexander
Hamilton, Sir William, chap. x
Hammond
Hammurabi
Han dynasty
Hancock
Hang Chau
Hanno
Hanover
Hanover, elector of. (See George I)
Hanoverian dominions
Hanoverian dynasty
Hansa towns
Hanse merchants
Harcourt, Sir William
Haroun-al-Raschid
Harran
Harris, H. Wilson
Harvey, John
Hasan, son of Ali
Hastings, Warren
Hatra
Hauran
Heaven, Kingdom of. (See also God)
Hébert
Hebrew language; prophets; (See also Jewish)
Hebrews. (See also Jews)
Hegira (hej’ i ra)
Helena, Empress
Helena, mother of Constantine
Heligoland
Heliolithic culture
Heliopolis, (Baalbek)
Hellenic civilization
Hellenism
Hellespont
Helmolt, H. F., chap. iii , chap. iii, chap. v
Hen. (See Fowl, domesticated)
Henriot
Henry II, German Emperor, chap. iv
Henry V, German Emperor, chap. iv
Henry VI, German Emperor
Henry II, King of England
Henry III, King of England
Henry V, King of England
Henry VII, King of England
Henry VIII, King of England
Henry of Prussia, Prince
Henry the Fowler
Henry, Patrick
Heraclea
Heraclius
Herat
Hereditary rule
Heretics
Heristhal
Herodians
Herodotus
Herods, the
Herzegovina
Hesse and Hessians
Hildebrand. (See Gregory VII)
Hindu deities, schools
Hindu Kush
Hindus
Hindustan
Hippo
Hira
Hirth, chap. i
Hi-ung-nu. (See Huns)
Hogue, cruiser
Hohenlinden, battle of
Hohenstaufens (ho en stou’ fen)
Hohenzollerns
Holland
Holstein
Holy Alliance
Holy Land. (See Crusades and Palestine)
Holy Roman Empire
Homage
Homo antiquus. (See Neanderthal man; Heidelbergensis, see Heidelberg man; Neanderthalensis, see Neanderthal man; primigenius, see Neanderthal man; apiens, see Man, true)
Homs
Honduras (hon dur’ as), British
Homo antiquus. (See Neanderthal man; Heidelbergensis, see Heidelberg man; Neanderthalensis, see Neanderthal man; primigenius, see Neanderthal man; apiens, see Man, true)
Homs
Honduras (hon dur’ as), British
Honorius III, pope
Horn, Count of
Horus
Hotel Cecil
Howard, the philanthropist
Hsia, Empire of
Hudson Bay Company
Hudson River
Hugo, Victor
Huguenots
Hulagu
Human association
Human sacrifice
Hungary (and the Hungarians) . (See also Austria)
Huns
Hunter Commission
Husein, son of Ali
Huss, John
Hussites
Hutton
Huxley, Prof.
Hwang-ho, river
Hyde Park
Hyksos
Hystaspes
I
IBN Batuta, chap. vi
Ibn-rushd. (See Averroes)
Ibrahim, son of Muhammad
Iceland
Iconium
Idumeans
Ignatius, St., of Loyola
Iliad, the. (See Homer)
Ilkhan, Empire of
Illyria
Imperial preference
Imperialism sqq.
Inca of Peru
India ; (Indo-Scythians in); (Ephthalites in); (Mongols in)17-17th and 18th centuries); (British in) ; civilization, social development and culture European settlements in ; languages of; peoples and races; religions of; travels and voyages to
Indian ocean
Indians, American. (See American Indians)
Indies, East
Indies, West
Indo-European languages. (See Aryan languages)
Indore
Indo-Scythians
Indulgences
Indus
Industrial Revolution
Industrialism
Influenza
Information
Inge, Dean, chap. i, chap. x
Innes, A. D.
Innocent III, pope
Innocent IV,
Innsbruck
Inquisition, the
“International,” the
International relationship
Internationalism
Investitures
Iona
Ionian Islands
Ionians
Irak
Iran
Iranians
Ireland
Irish Catholics; prisoners
Iron, use of
Ironsides
Iroquois tribes
Irving, Washington
Isabella of Castile
Isaiah
Isis
Islamsqq.; and Christianity; propaganda of ; teaching ofsqq. . (See also Moslems, and Muhammadanism)
Ispahan
Israel, Kingdom of (and Israelites) . (See also Jews)
Issik Kul (is’ ik kool)
Issus, battle of
Italian language
Italy (and Italians) ; history (Greeks in); (Goths in); (Lombards in); (Charlemagne in); (Germans in); (Normans in); (Saracens in) ; (Magyars in); (13-13th- 18-18th cent.) ; (Napoleonic period) ; (to unification of) ; (Kingdom of) ; imperialism of. (See also Rome and Great War)
Ivan III IV (the Terrible)
J
JACOBINS, Frenchsqq.
Jacquerie
Jaffa
Jaipur
Jamaica
James I,
James II
James, St.
James, Henry
Jameson, Dr.
Jamestown
Janissaries
Japan
Japanese
Japanese language and writing
Jarandilla
Jarrow
Java
Jefferson, Tho.sqq.
Jehad, “holy war,”
Jehan, Shah
Jehangir
Jena, battle of
Jengis Khan (jen’ gis kan) sq.sq.sqq.
Jerome of Prague
Jerusalem
Jesuits,
Jesus, spirit and teaching of sqq. sqq. sqq., sq. sq.
Jewish religion and sacred books
Jews , (See also Judaism)
“Jingo,”
Jingo, queen
Joan of Arc
John II, king of Portugal
John III, king of Poland. (See Sobiesky, John)
John VI, pope
John X, pope
John XI, pope
John XII, pope
John, Prester
John, St.; Gospel of
Johnson, Samuel
Jordan, river
Joseph, St.
Joseph II, emperor
Josephine, empress. (See Beauharnais)
Josiah, king of Judah
Judah, kingdom of
Judaism, chap. vi (See also Jews)
Judas
Judeas qq.
Judges of Israel
Jugo-Slavs. (See Yugo-Slavs)
Jugurtha
Julian, the Apostate
Julius
Junot, Mme.
Justinians q.sq.
Jutland, battle of
K
KAABA sqq.
Kadessia, battle of
Kadija sqq.
Kaisar-i-Hind
Kalifa. (See Caliph)
Kanishka
Kao-chang
Karakorum sqq.
Kashgar
Kavadh
Kazan
Keltic languages
Keltic race
Kent, Duke of
Kent, Kingdom of
Kepler
Kerensky
Ketboga
Keynes, J. M.
Khalidsq.
Khans sqq.sqq. sq.
Kharismia
Khazars
Khedive, the, of Egypt
Khitan people
Khiva
Khokand
Khorasan
Khotan
Khyber Pass
Kiau-Chausq.
Kidnapped children sent to New England
Kieff; Grand Duke of
Kin Empiresq.
Kings (and kingship) sq.; divine right of
Kioto
Kipchak, Empire sq.
Kipling, Rudyard
Kirghis; steppe
Knighthood
Knights; of the Shire
Konia
Königsberg
Koransq.sq.
Korea sq.
Korean alphabet
Kosciusko
Kremlin, the
Krüdener, Baroness von
Krum, Prince of Bulgaria
Krupp, firm of
Kublai Khan sqq.sq. sq.
Kuen-lun mountains
Kufa
Kushan dynasty
Kusinagara
Kut
Kutub
L
LABOUR
Labourers, Statute of
Labrador
Ladrones
Lafayette, General
Lahore
Lamballe, princess de
Langley, Prof.
Laodicea
Lao Tse
Las Casas
Lateran, the
Latin emperors; language and literature
Latins, the
Laud, Archbishop
Law
Lawrence, General
League of Nations
Learning
Lebanon
Lecointre
Lee, General
Leeuwenhoek
Legion of Honour
Leicestershire, chap.
Leiden
Leipzig; battle of
Leipzig, cruiser
Lemberg
Lena, river
Lenin
Leo III, chap.
Leo the Isaurian
Leopold I, of Saxe-Coburg Gotha
Leopold, king of Belgium
Lepanto, battle of
Lepers
Levant, the
Leverhulme, Lord
Levites
Leviticus, Book of
Lex Valeria
Lexington
Lhassa
Liao-tung
Liberal Party
Liberia
Libraries
Liège
Liegnitz, battle of
Ligny
Ligurian republic
Limerick, Treaty of
Lincoln, Abraham
Lippi, Filippo
Lisbon
Lissa, battle of
Lithuania
Liu Yu
Lob Nor
Lochau
Locke, John
Logic, study of
Loire (lwar), the
Lombardy (and Lombards)
London
London, Royal Society. (See Royal Society of London)
London, University of
Londonderry
Long Island Sound
Longwy
Loos
Lopez de Recalde, Inigo. (See Ignatius, St., of Loyola)
Lords, House of
Lorraine
Louis the Pious
Louis VII,IX, XI XIV XV ; XVI XVII XVIII
Louis Philippe
Louisiana
Louvain University
Loyalty, modern conceptions of
Loyola, St. (See Ignatius, St., of Loyola)
Lubbock, Sir John. (See Avebury, Lord)
Lubeck
Lucerne, Lake of
Lu-chu Islands
Lucknow
Lucretius
Luke, St.
Lusitania, liner
Luther, Martin
Lutterworth
Lützen
Lützow, Count
Luxembourg
Luxembourg Palace
Lvoff, Prince
Lycia, sea-battle of
Lydia (and Lydians)
Lyell, Sir C.
Lyons
M
MACAULAY, LORD
Macedon
Macedonia (and the Macedonians)
Machiavelli (ma ke a vel’ e), N.
Machinery
Madeira
Madison
Mæander
Magdeburg
Magellan, Ferdinand
Magenta
Magna Carta
Magnesia
Magnetism
Magyar language
Magyars
Mahrattas
Maillard
Maimonides
Maine
Mainz
Majuba
Mallet
Malta
Mamelukes
Man, ancestry of; brotherhood ofas mechanical power ; and the State
Manchester
Manchuria
Manchus
Mangu Khan
Mani
Manichæans
Manif
Mankind, brotherhood of
Manny, Sir Walter
Manresa, Abbey of
Mansfield, Lord
Mansur
Mantua
Manuscripts
“Manzi,”
Manzikert
Marat
Marchand, Colonel
Marcus Aurelius. (See Antoninus)
Marengo
Maria Theresa
Marie Antoinette
Marie Louise, Archduchess
Marius
Mark, St.
Marly
Marne
Marozia
Mars, god
Marseillaise, the
Marseilles
Marston Moor
Martel, Charles
Martin V, Pope
Marx, Karl
Mary, the Egyptian
Mary, the Virgin
Mary I, Queen of England
Mary II, Queen of England
Maryland
Mason, Capt. John
Mason and Dixon line
Mass, the
Massachusetts
Mathematics
Matthew, St.
Maulvi Muhammad, Ali
Mauritius
Maxentius
Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico
Maximilian
Mayence. (See Mainz)
Mayflower, the
Mayor of the Palace
Mazarin, Cardinal
Mazdaism
Mecca
Meccan allies
Mechanical Revolution, the
Medes
Medici family
Medicine
Medina
Mediterranean
Mediterranean alphabets
Medway
Meerut
Megiddo
Melasgird
Menahem
Mengo
Mercenary armies
Mercia
Merovingians
Merv
Mesopotamia
Mesozoic period
Messiah
Metallurgy
Metals
Methodist revival
Metternich
Metz
Mexico (and the Mexicans)
Mey, Peter van der
Michael VII, emperor
Michael VIII. (See Palæologus, Michael)
Michelangelo
Microscope
Mihiragula
Miklagard
Milan
Military organization, tactics
Ming dynasty
Mirabeau
Missionaries (and missions)
Mississippi
Mithraic Sun-day
Mithras
Mithridates
Mo Ti
Moab (and Moabites)
Moawija. (See Muawija)
Mœsia
Mogul, Great
Mogul dynasty
Mohammed. (See Muhammad)
Mokanna
Moltke, Count
Moluccas
Monarchy
Monasteries (and monasticism) sqq.
Monastir
Money. (See also Currency)
Mongolia
Mongolian languages, races and peoples
Mongolssqq.
Monks. (See Monasteries)
Monmouth, cruiser
Monotheism
Monroe, President
Monroe doctrine
Mons
Monte Cassino
Montezuma
Montfort, Simon de
Montreal
Montserrat
Moorish paper
Moreau, General
Morning Post
Mornington, Lord
Morocco
Morris, William
Moscow
Moscow, Grand Duke of
Moscow, Tsar of
Moses
Moslem schools; universities
Moslems, the ; in Europe . (See also Crusades andIslam)
Most
Mosul
Motley
Muehlon, Herr
Muhammad, prophet ; life of sqq.; teaching of
Muhammad II, sultan
Muhammadan communistic movement
Muhammadanism. (See also Islam and Muhammad)
Munich
Münster
Münster, Bishop of
Murad
Murat
Muscovites
Muscovy, empire of
Muskets
Mycale
Mylæ
N
NABATEAN KINGS
Nadir Shah
Nagasaki
Nalanda
Nanking
Naples
Napoleon I, ; III,
Narbonne
Naseby
Nasmyth
Natal
“National Schools,”
Nationalism
Nationalization
Navarino, battle of
Nazarenes
Nebuchadnezzar (the Great)II,
Necho, Pharaoh
Necker
Negritos
Negroes
Nelson, Horatio
Neo-platonism
Nepal
Nero
Nerva
Nestorian Christians
Netherlands, the (See also Dutch Republic and Holland)
Neustadt
Neustria
Neva, river
New Amsterdam
New England
Newfoundland
New Habsburg
New Hampshire
New Harmony (U.S.A.)
New Jersey
New Lanark
Newmarket
New Mexico
New Orleans
New Plymouth
Newton, Sir Isaac
New York
New Zealand
Nicæa
Nice, Province of
Nicene Creed
Nicephorus
Nicholas I, tsar; II
Nicholas of Myra
Nicholson, Gen. John
Nicomedia
Niemen
Nietzsche
Nieuw Amsterdam. (See New Amsterdam)
Nile, the; battle of ; valley
Nineveh
Nippur
Nish
Nisibin
Nitrate of silver
Nitric acid
Nogaret, Guillaume de
Nomadism (and Nomads)
Nominalismsqq.
Nonconformity
Nordic race
Normandy (and the Normans) ; dukedom of
Norse language
Northmen
North Sea, the
Northumberland, chap. x
Northumbria, kingdom of
Norway
Norwich
Nottingham
Nova Scotia
Novgorod
Numerals, Arabic
Nuns
Nuremberg; Peace of
Nürnberg, cruiser
O
OBEDIENCE and will
Obi, river
Occam
Octavian. (See Augustus)
Odenathus
Odin
Odacer
Odyssey. (See Homer)
Œcumenical councils
Ogdai Khan
Oglethorpe
“Old Man” in religion
Olney, Mr.
Olympiad, first
Omar I, caliph
Omayyads
Orange, house of
Orange, Duke of
Orange River
Orient, ship
Origen
Orlando, Signor
Orleans
Ormonde, Duke of
Ormuz
Ormuzd
Orsini, family
Orthodox Church. (See Greek Church)
Osman, House of
Ostrogoths
Othman
Otho, Emperor
Otis, James
Otranto
Otto I,
Otto II,
Otto III,
Otto of Bavaria
Ottoman Empire . (See also Turkey and Turks)
Oudh (oud)
Owen, Robert
Ownership
Oxford
Oxus
P
PACIFIC OCEAN
Paine, Tom
Palæolithic age, man
Palæologus, Michael (Michael VIII) ; Zoe
Palais Royal
Palestine
Palmyrasqq.,
Palos
Pamirs
Pampeluna
Pamphylia
Panama Canal
Panama, Isthmus of
Pan-American Conferences
Pan Chau
Pan-German, movement
Panipat
Pannonia
Papacy (incl. popes), policy of; outline of; and the Great War; and world dominion ; miscellaneous sqq.sqq. sq.sqq.sq. . (See also Rome, Church of)
Papal Schism
Paper, introduction and use of sq.
Papyrus
Parchment
Parchment promissory notes, chap. iv
Paris, Peace of; during the Revolutionsqq.; Napoleon in ; capitulation of; rising against Charles X revolution of ; siege of ; Zeppelin raids on; Peace Conference at ; miscellaneous
Paris, University of
Parliament, government by; Englishsq. sq.; Polish
Parliamentary Monarchy in Europe
Parma
Parsees
Parthia (and Parthians) sq.
Paschal II,
Passau, Treaty of
Passover, Feast of thesq.
Passy
Patriotism
Pattison, Prof. Pringle
Patzinaks
Paul, St.sqq.
Paul, Tsar of Russia
Paulicians
Pauline epistlessq.
Pauline mysteries
Pavia
Peace, universal
Peace Conference. (See Paris)
Peasant revoltssq.
Peers, Council of
Pegu
Peisistratus
Pekingsq.
Peloponnesian War
Pendulum, invention of
Penn, William
Pennsylvaniasq.
Pepi
Pepin I son of Charlemagne; of Heristhal
Pepys, Samuel
Periclessq.
Perkin
Perry, Commodore
Persepolis
Persia (and the Persians) ; (Empire); (war with Alexander), (Sassanid Empire), (Islam and Persia); (Mongol Empire); religion of
Persian Gulf
Persian language
Peru
Peshawar
Pestilence sqq.
Peter, St.; the Great sq.; theHermitsq.
Peterhof
Petition of Right
Petra
Petrograd
Petschenegssq.
Pharisees
Pharsalos, battle of
Philadelphia; U. S. A. sq.
Philip, of Hesse
Philip of Macedon
Philip, King of France
Philip II, King of Spainsq.
Philip, Duke of Orleans
Philippine Islands
Philonism
Philosophy, medicinal; experimental
Phœnicia, and Phœnicians
Phœnix, steamship
Phonetic spelling
Phrygia, and Phrygians
Physics
Physiocrats
Piedmont
Pig, unclean to Moslems
Pigtails, Chinese
Pilate, Pontius
Pilgrim Fathers
Pilgrims
Pillnitz
Piracy
Pisa
Pitt, William, the “Younger,”
Pius
Pizarro
Placentia (pla sen’ shi a). (See Piacenza)
Plague. (See Pestilence)
Plassey, battle of
Platæa, battle of
Plato
Playfair
Pliny, the younger, chap. iii
Plotinus
Plunkett, Sir Horace
Plutarch
Plymouth; (New England)
Plymouth Company
Pocahontas
Poland
Politics (and Politicians)
Polo, Maffeo
Polo, Marco
Polo, Nicolo
Pompadour, Madame de
Pompey
Pondicherry
Pontifex maximus
Pontus
Poor, theq.
Poor Laws
Pope, Alex.
Popes. (See Papacy)
Popular education, Christianity and sqq.
Port Arthur
Port Sunlight
Porto Rico
Portugal (and Portuguese) ; overseas trade and expansion of
Posen
Potash
Potomac, river
Potsdam
Pottery
Poultry. (See Fowl)
Powers, Greatsqq.
Praguesq.; University of
Presbyterianism
Prescottsq.
Prester John
Pride, Colonelsq.
Priestcraft (incl. Priesthood and Priests)
Prince, character of a sqq.
Princeton, Univ. of
Printingsq.; Chinese
Priscus
Prisoners as slaves
Prisons, English
Private enterprisesq.sqq.; ownership; property
Probus, emperor; Production, distribution and profits of; of machinery
Profit
Prokop the Great
Proletariatsqq.
Propertysqq. sq.
Protestantism
Provence
Providence, Rhode Island
Prussia
Przemysl
Psammetichus
Pskof
Ptolemies
Ptolemy I,
Public opinion, growth of
Public schools. (See Schools, public)
Pultusk
Punch
Punic wars
Punjabsq.
Puritans
Pyramids, battle of the
Pyreneessq.
Pyrrhus
Q
QUACO
Quebec
Quixada
R
RAGUSA
Rahab, month of
Railways
Rajput clans
Rajput princes
Rajputana
Raleigh, Sir Walter
Rambouillet
Rameses II,
Raphael
Rasputin
Ratisbon, Diet of
Reconstruction, Ministry of
Red Cross
Red Indians
Redmond, John
Reform Bill
Reformation, the
Regicide
Religionsqq.
Religious wars
Renaissance
Renascence
Representation, political
Republicanism
Republics
Revere, Paul
“Revisionists,”
Revolution
Reynolds, Sir Joshua
Rhine
Rhineland
Rhode Island
Rhodes
Rhodesia
Rhondda, Lord
Rhone valley
Rice
Richard I, Cœur de Lion
Richard
Richelieu, Cardinal
Richmond
Riga
Ritual(See also Christianity)
Riviera, Italian
Robert of Sicily. (See Guiscard, Robert)
Robertson, chap. vi
Robespierre
Robinson, J. H., chap. iv
Rochefort
Roger I, King of Sicily
Rolf the Ganger
Roman Empire, social and political state of; later Roman Empire (Western) . (See also Eastern (Greek) Empire)
Roman Republic (19th century)
Romansch language
Rome ; early history of; social and political state of ; Social war; Roman Empire (see above); plague in ; true cross at; “duke of,” Pepin crowned at ; in 10th century; sacked by Guiscard; Germans raid ; Charlemagne crowned at
Rome, Church of (inc. general Christian associations) , (See also Catholicism and Papacy)
Roosevelt, President
Rose, Holland
Roses, Wars of the
Ross
“Roum,” Empire of
Roumania (and the Roumanians)
Rousseau (roo so’), J. J.
Royal Asiatic Society
Rulers, deification of
Rumansch language. (See Romansch language)
Rump Parliament
Rurik
Russia . (See also Great War)
Russian language
Rustam
Rusticiano
S
SAAR VALLEY
Sabbath, Jewish
Sabellians
Sachsenhausen
Sacrifice
Sadducees
Sadowa, battle of
Safiyya
Sagas
Saghalien
Sahara
St. Andrew’s
St. Angelo, castle of
St. Gall, monastery of
Saint-Germain-en-Laye
St. Gothard Pass
St. Helena
St. Just
St. Lawrence river
St. Médard
St. Peter’s, Rome
St. Petersburg. (See Petrograd)
St. Sophia, Church of
Sainte Menehould
Sakas
Saladin
Salamis
Salisbury, Lord
Salonika
Salvation, Christian theory of
Salvation Army
Samarkand
Samnites
Samoan Islands
Samurai
San Casciano
Sanderson, F. W., chap. vii
Sandracottus. (See Chandragupta)
Sandwich Islands
Sanscrit
Sans Souci, park of
San Stefano, treaty of
Santa Maria, ship
Sapor
Saracens
Sarajevo
Saratoga
Sardanapalus
Sardes
Sardinia
Sargon
Sarmatians
Sarum, Old
Sassanids, (See also Persia)
Saul, king of Israel
Saul of Tarsus. (See Paul, St.)
Savannah
Savannah, steamship
Savoy
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha family
Saxony (and the Saxons)
Saxony, Duke of; Elector of
Scharnhorst, cruiser
Scheldt, the
Schism, the Great
Schleswig-Holstein
Schmalkalden
Schmalkaldic league
Schmidt, Dr.
Schmit, E.
Schools, monastic; publicsqq.
Schurtz, Dr., chap. iii
Schwill
Schwyz
Sciencesqq.; exploitation of ; and religion
Science and Art Department
Scientific research
Scind
Scorpion, sea. (See Sea-scorpion)
Scotland
Scott, Michael
Scott, Sir Walter
Scriptures, Arabic; Christian
Scythia and the Scythians
Sea power, ancient
Sea trade
Seamanship, earlysqq.
Sedan
Seeley, Sir J. R.
Seleucia
Seleucid dynasty
Selim (sa lem‘), sultan
Seljuks(See also Turks)
Semites (and Semitic peoples)
Sennacherib
Sepulchre, Holy
Serapeum
Serapis
Serbia
Serfdom
Sergius III, Pope, chap. iv
Serpent in religion
Seven Years’ War
Seville
Shamanism
Shanghai
Shang-tung
Sheldonian Theatre
Shen-si
Sherman, General
Shi Hwang-ti, emperor
Shiites
Shimonoseki, Straits of
Shipbuilding
Siam (and Siamese)
Siberia
Siberian railway
Sicilies, Two
Sicily
Siddhattha Gautama . (See Buddha)
Sieyès
Sikhs
Silesia
Silk
Sin, idea of
Sind
Singan
Sinope
Slavery (and slaves) sqq.; American
Slavonic languages
Slavs
Smith, Rt. Hon. F. E.
Smith, John
Smithsonian Institution
Smyrna
Sobiesky, John (John III)
Social Contract
Social Democrats
Social War, the
Socialismsqq.
Soderini
Soissons
Solferino, battle of
Solis, ensign
Solomon, King
Solutrian Age
Somersett, J.
Somme, the, battle of
Sonnino, Baron
Sonoy, Governor
South Africa
Southampton
Soviets
Spain ; (Romans in); (Vandals in) ; (under the Goths) ; (Moors in) ; (15th-16th cent.) ; (17th-18th cent.) ; (19-19th cent.) ; overseas dominions ; colonial expansion
Spanish language
Spartacus
Spices, Oriental
Spoleto
Stalky and Co.
Stambul
Stamp Acts
State, the
States-General, the
Steam, use of
Steamboat, introduction of the
Steam-engine, invention of
Steam-hammer
Steam-power
Stein, Freiherr von
Steno
Stettin
Stilicho
Stockholm
Stockmar, Baron
Stone, Major-Gen.
Stonehenge
Strafford, Earl of
Stuart dynasty
Sturdee, Admiral
Styria
Subiaco
Submarine warfare
Sudan, the
Sudras
Suetonius
Suevi
Suffrage, manhood
Sugar
Suleiman, the Magnificent
Sulla
Sulphuric acid
Sumatra
Sumerian language and writing
Sunday; schools
Sung dynasty
Sunnites
Surrey
Sussex
Suy dynasty
Swabians, chap. iv
Sweden (and the Swedes)
Swift, Dean
Swine, keeping of
Switzerland (including the Swiss)
Sykes, Sir Mark
Syndicalism
Syria (and Syrians)
Syrian language
T
TABRIZ
Tachov (tak’ hov)
Taft, President
Tagus valley
Tai-tsung
Talleyrand
Tallien
Tancred
Tang dynasty
Tangier
Tanks
Tannenberg
Tarim, valley
Tartar language
Tartars (and Tartary) ,
Tashkend
Tasmania (and Tasmanians)
Taurus mountains
Taxilla
Tayf (ti’ if)
Taylor, H. O.
Tea
Telamon, battle of
Telegraph, electric
Telescope, invention of the
Tell, William
Ten Thousand, Retreat of the
Teneriffe
Tennyson, Lord
Teutonic Knights
Teutonic tribes
Texel
Textile fabrics, Arab
Thames, the
Thatcher
Thebes and Thebans
Theocrasia
Theodora, Empress
Theodora, sister of Marozia
Theodore of Tarsus
Theodoric the Goth
Theodosius, the Great
Thermopylæ
Thibet
Thien Shan
Thiers
Thirty Years’ War
Thomas, Albert, chap. x
Thor
Thotmes
Thought and research
Thrace and Thracians
Thuringians
Tiber, river
Tiberius Cæsar
Tibet
Tiglath Pileser III
Tigris
Tille, Dr., chap. vi
Tilly
Tilsit, Treaty of
Time
Times, the
Timurlane
Tin
Titus
Tobacco
Tonkin
Torture, use of
Tory Party
Toulon
Tours
Towers of Silence
Town life, European sqq.
Townshend, General
Trade, routes; sea
Trade Unions
Trafalgar, battle of
Trajan
Transport
Transubstantiation
Transvaal, (See also South Africa)
Transylvania
Travels, early
Trench warfare
Trent, Council of
Trevithick
Trianon, the
Tribal system
Trieste
Trigonometry
Trinidad
Trinitarians
Trinity, doctrine of the
Trinity College, Dublin
Tripoli
Tröltsch
Trotsky
Troyes, battle of
Tuileries
Tunis
Turanian language. (See Ural-Altaic languages)
Turanians
Turkestan
Turkey . (See also Turks)
Turkey, Great
Turkhan Pasha
Turkish fleet; language and literature ; peoples (see also Turks); princes
Turko-Finnic language
Turko-Finnish peoples
Turkomans
Turks ; and the Crusades sqq.; Ottoman sqq. ; Seljuk
Tuscany
Tyler, Watt
Tyre
Tyrol
U
UGANDA
Uhud, battle of
Uigurs
Ukraine Cossacks
Ukrainia (and Ukrainians)
Ulm
Ulster
“Unionist” party
United Provinces. (See Holland)
United Service Institution
United States; constitution sqq.; political and social conditions ; slavery in ; Declaration of Independence ; treaty with Britain ; Civil War, chap. xi; modern foreign policy of; in Great War. (See also America)
Universal History, the
Universal law
Universals
Universe
Universities
University Commission
Unterwalden
Urban II, Pope
Urban VI (pope)
Uri
Ussher, Bishop
Utopias
Utrecht
V
VALENCIENNES
Valerian, Emperor
Valladolid
Valmy, battle of
Valona
Vandals
Varangians
Varennes
Vasa, Gustava
Vatican
Vedas
Vendée
Venetia
Venezuela
Venice (and the Venetians)
Venus, goddess
Vera Cruz
Verde, Cape
Verde, Cape, Islands
Verdun
Verona
Versailles ; Peace of sqq.
Verulam, Lord. (See Bacon, Sir Francis)
Vespasian
Victims, human
Victor Emmanuel
Victoria, Queen of Great Britain
Victory, flagship
Vienna ; Congress of
Vikings
Vilna
Vimeiro (ve ma’ e ro)
Vinci, Leonardo da
Vinland
Virginia
Virtue
Visé
Visigoths
Vistula
Vitellus
Vittoria, ship
Volga
Volta
Voltaire, F. M. A. de
Votes
Vulgate, the
W
WALDENSES
Waldo
Wales
Walid
Walid
Wallace, William
Wallenstein
Walpole, Sir Robert
War, Great. (See Great War)
War and warfare
War of American Independence sqq.
Warsaw
Warwick, Lord
Washington
Washington, George
Water
Waterloo
Watt, James
Weale, Putnam, chap.
Weapons
Wedmore, Treaty of
Wei dynasty, later
Wei-hai-wei
Wellesley, Marquis. (See Mornington, Lord)
Wellesley, Sir Arthur. (See Wellington, Duke of)
Wellington, Duke of
Welsh, the
Wessex
Western civilization
Westminster
Westphalia, Peace of
Whigs
White Man’s Burthen
Whitehall
Wilberforce, Bishop
Wilhelm I, German Emperor
Wilhelm II, German Emperor
Wilhelm, Crown Prince of Germany
Will and obedience
William I, etc., Emperors of Germany. (See Wilhelm)
William the Conqueror
William III, Prince of Orange
William IV, King of England
William the Silent
Williams, Harold, chap. iv
Wilson, W., President of U.S.A.
Windsor
Wine
Wiriath
Wisby
Wittenberg
Wolfe, General
Wolsey, Cardinal
Women
Wood blocks, for printing
Woollen industry
Workmen
World (geographical); (political)
World dominion (and unity)
Worms, Diet of
Wörth
Writing
Wu Ti
Würtemberg
Wycliffe, John, and his followers
X
XAVIER, FRANCIS
Xerxes
Y
YANBU
Yang-chow
Yarkand
Yarmuk
Year, Moslem
Yedo bay
Yeliu Chutsai
Yemen
Yorkshire
Yorktown
Ypres
Yuan Chwang sqq.
Yuan dynasty
Yucatan
Yueh-Chi
Yugo-Slavia (and Yugo-Slavs) sqq.
Yuste
Z
ZAID
Zainib
Zama
Zanzibar
Zara
Zarathustra. (See Zoroaster)
Zebedee
Zeid, a slave
Zend Avesta
Zenobia
Zeppelin raids
Zimbabwe
Ziska
Zollverein
Zoroaster and Zoroastrianism
Zoroastrian language
Zosimus
Zyp, the