INDEX.
Adamantius, official under Zeno, [83] et seq.
Ad Decimum, battle of, [300].
Ad Ensem, battle of (Scheggia), [364].
Adda, battle of, [122].
Adige, Odovacar xn the valley of the, [260].
Adnanople, battle of, [15].
Aëtius, the last of the Romans, [94].
Africa, recovery of, [298]; conquest complete, [302]; Belisarius in, [321].
Agapetus, Senator, [282].
Agnellus, Bishop of Ravenna, (ninth century) [123], [249], [289].
Agrammatus, [145].
Agriculture, state of, among the Germans, [54].
Alamanni, conflict with Clovis, [189] et seq.
Alaric, descendant of Balthæ, sack of Rome, 410 A.D., [393]; made King of Visigoths, [15] et seq..
Alaric II., son of Euric, King of Visigoths, 490 A.D., [121]; an Anan, [177]; canal of, [184] et seq; letter of Theodoric to, [198]; stress of, [200]; defeat of and death, [201]; sons of, [204]; slayer of, honoured, [222].
Alban mountains, [355].
Albinus, Roman patrician, accused of disloyalty, [267] et seq., [293] fate unknown, [281].
Alexander the Logothete, [342].
Alfred, King, translator of Boëthius, [276].
Alpris, [376].
Alps, passes across, [203], [212].
Amal family, pedigree of, [8], [9]; insult to, [36]; extinction of one branch, [58]; in Saga literature, [167].
Amalaberga, niece of Theodoric, [242] et seq..
Amalafrid the Goth, son of above, [243].
Amalafrida, sister of Theodoric, [118], [266], [298_].
Amalaric, grandson of Theodoric, [204], [305].
Amalasuentha, daughter of Theodoric, [189]; marriage of, [257]; character of, [292]; guardian of her son Athalaric, [293] et seq,; education of Athalaric by, [295]; negotiations with Justinian, [306] et seq., interview with Alexander, [311]; message to Justinian, [312]; summons Theodahad, [313]; death of, [315].
Amalungs, (see Amal).
Amboise, meeting of kings near, [197]7.
Ammatas, attack on Carthage, [300].
Ammianus Marcellinus quoted, [13].
Arnmiasr brother of Swanhilda, [13].
Anastasius, successor to Zeno, as Eastern Emperor, [133]; recognises royalty of Theodoric, [138]; character of, [207]; marries Ariadne, [208]; suspected of heresy, [210]; excommunicated, [211]; makes Clovis consul, [221]; death of, [228], [258].
Ancona, [362].
Anderida, [356].
Anecdoton Holderi, [277].
Angoulème, [202].
Anician gens, [263].
Anonymus Valesii (probably Bishop Maximilian), quoted, [112], [128], [260], [285], [288].
Anthemus, Emperor, [41].
Antonina, wife of Belisarius, [348].
Anzalas, [365] et seq.
Apennines, battle of the, [365].
Appian Way, [142].
Aqueducts in Italy, [141].
Aquileia, siege of, [26].
Aquitania taken by Clovis, [203].
Archbishop John, [123].
Ardaric, King of the Gepidæ, [24], [29].
Arevagni marries King of Toulouse, [185].
Ariadne, widow of Leo I. and wife of Zeno, [66].
Arian, creed, [117]; league, [175], [194], [266], [305]; churches at Ravenna, [251] et seq..
Arians, in Spain, [258]; persecution of, [259], [281] et seq; measures in behalf of, [284].
Arles, walls rebuilt at, [143], [202] et seq.
Armies, supplies, [113]; size of, [317].
Arthur, King of Bertangenland (Saga), [379]; daughter of, [393].
Asbad, [367].
Aspar, barbarian in Imperial service, [36]; an Arian, [64].
Assemblies, deliberative, among Goths, [57].
Ataulfus, scheme of, [4], [17], [25]; quoted, [137].
Athalaric, grandson to Theodoric, proclaimed heir, [162], [257]; succeeds Theodoric, [293]; ruled by his mother, [295]; death of, [313].
Athanaric, Judge of the Visigoths, [13], [38], [202].
Athanasians, creed of the, [177]; persecution of, [181].
Attila, the might of, [18]; accession of, [19] et seq.; progress of, [22]; crosses the Alps, [26]; directions to Milanese artist, [27]; death of, [28]; invasion of, [93]; sons of (Saga), [403] et seq; and Theodoric (Saga), [411].
Augofleda, wife of Theodoric, [188].
Augustulus excluded from Empire, [108].
Augustus, title of, [95]; calls for popular general as, [210].
Aurelian, Emperor, [10], [327].
Austrasia, [242].
Austria (Pannonia), [213].
Austrians in Italy, [369]; military frontier of the, [216].
Auvergne, [202].
Avitus, Bishop of Vienne, [191].
Azof, Sea of, crossed by Huns, [12], [40].
Babai, Sclavonic chief, [50].
Baduila, form of name "Totila", [343].
Balamber, King of the Huns, [13].
Balan, horse of Belisarius, [329].
Balaton, Lake, home of Theodoric, [38], [46].
Balder the beautiful, [178].
Balistæ, [332].
Balkan peninsula, [182].
Balthæ, descendants of, [15].
Barcelona, Gesalic appears in, [205].
Basiliscus, rebellion against Zeno, [71] et seq.; bad generalship of, [98].
Bavarian "Chronicle", [424].
Bayard, loyalty of, [70].
Belgium desolated, [22].
Belisarius, occupation of Rome, [104]; general of Justinian, [299] et seq. pre-eminent, [317] et seq. in Rome, [327]; at Ravenna, [337]; stratagem of, [338]; returns East to conduct Persian war, [341]; disliked by Emperor, [347]; retakes Rome, [358].
Bercea, [59].
Berserker folly, [125].
Bessarabia, [202].
Bessas, commander at Rome, [350].
Bishop Peter, letter of Theodoric to, [261].
Bleda, brother of Attila, [19].
Boccaccio, story of, [245].
Boëthius, [195], [256]; translation of Aristotle, [263]; "Consolation of Philosophy", [265], [276]; defends Albinus, [271]; defends himself, [271]; trial of, [275]; death of, [276], [281]; Christianity of, [277]; poem of, [279].
Bolsena, Lake of, [314].
Bosphorus fleet leaves for Africa, [299].
Breviarum Alaricianum (also Aniam), [184].
Briancon, Cottian Alps crossed near, [203].
Britain, civilisation in, [26]; complaints from, [94]; ceded to Goths, [336].
Brussels, entry of Burgundian Duke into, [241].
Brutti (Calabria), gold mines in, [172], [321].
Brutus, [91].
Bulgarians first appearance in Balkan peninsula, [89].
Bulla, [302].
Burgundy, ancient kingdom of, [185]; approach of war in, [197]; monarchy, fall of, [304].
Byzantine Emperor, [369].
Cabinet of the Emperor, [152].
Cadiz, [297].
Cæsar, army of, [317].
Cæsena, faithful to Odovacar, [122].
Calabria, corn from, [169]; Romans in, [346].
Cambray, [226].
Camp of March, [199].
Campus Vogladensis (Vouillé), [297].
Canale Corsini, [290].
Candavian mountains, [83].
Cannæ, defeat of, [15].
Cannius, story of, [272].
Cappadocia, fortress in, [72].
Capræ, [368].
Caput-Vada, [300].
Capys' address to Romulus, [319].
Carcassonne, fortress of, [202].
Carinthia, [99].
Carthage, held by Gaiseric, [96] et seq. Belisarius in, [300]; mutiny at, [321].
Cassiodorus, letters of (Variæ), quoted, [103], [140]-144, [148], [160], [161], [166], [195]-214, [218], [239], career of, [160] et seq. Gothic history of, destroyed, [166]; Variæ of, [167]; state papers for Theodoric, [172]; opinion of Jews, [261]; writes speech for child-king, [293]; censures Theodahad, [310]; remains in service, dies, [340].
Castorius, [158] et seq.
Catalaunian Plains, [13] et seq.
Catana, walls of, [143].
Catholic, persecutions, [128]; Church protected by Theodoric, [182]; churches to be delivered to Arians, [285].
Ceolfrid, Abbot of Jarrow, [340].
Cerdic, [70].
Châlons, battle of, [25].
Chararic, last of Salian kings, [225].
Charlemagne restores Western Empire, [104].
Charles V., [205].
Chaucer, translation of Boëthius, [276].
Childeric, King of the Franks, [186].
China, court of, [152].
Chosroes Nushirvan, [296].
Christianity modified, [176].
Chronology, invention of, [230].
Churches, Sophia, [42], [72]; St. Genovefa, [193]; Holy Apostles, [227]; St. Maria Maggiore, [231]; Santa Croce, [241]; St. Vitale, [246]; St. Apollinare Dentro, (formerly St. Martin), [246], [248] et seq. Ecclesia Ursiana (Catholic), [251]; San Spirito, [251]; St. Maria in Cosmedia, [252]; St. Stephen, [262]; St. Theodore, [251].
Circus Maximus, [237].
City life, advantages of, [46].
Classis, naval emporium, [123]; port of Ravenna, [244]; representation of, [249].
Claudius, Emperor, [10]; steward of Gothic money, [85].
Clepsydra, invented by Boëthius, [196].
Cloderic, son of Sigebert, [223].
Clovis, title of, [131]; conversion of, [186]; meets Alanc, [197]; letter to, [198]; saluted as Consul, [221]; destruction of rivals, [222]; proclaimed King of the Ripuarians, [225]; death of, [227]; died at enmity with Pope, [228].
Cocas, deserter from Imperial army, [365].
Code of Justinian, [297].
Codex, Argenteus, [179]; Amiatinus, [340].
Collatinus, [91].
Colonia, [224].
Colossæus, appointed governor of Pannonia Sermiensis, [214], [236], et seq.
Como, brazen statue stolen at, [143].
"Consolation of Philosophy", English translations of, [276]; style of, [280]; Constantine, contact with Visigoths, [11].
Constantinople, Emperors at, [11]; weak rulers at, [21]; Theodoric sent to, [37]; in 380 A.D., [38]; gates of, [41]; monuments at, [43]; life in, [46]; wall of, [79]; Theodonc at, [111]; embassy to, [132]; riots in, [209]; displeased at Theodoric, [215]; races at, [239]; reconciliation between Pope and Emperor at, [259].
Constantius, visits Rome, [230]; army of, [317].
Consulate, Theodoric raised to the, [91].
Consuls appointed by Theodoric, [135].
Consulship, [153]; codicils of, [221].
Corrado Ricci, quoted, [289].
Corsica, naval engagement at, [98].
Cromwell, treatment of body of, [291].
Crotona, [362].
Cunigast, Gothic minister, [265].
Cyprian, accuser in King's Court, [267]; charges others of treason, [271].
Cyrrhus, new settlement of Ostrogoths, [63].
Dacia overrun by barbarians, [179].
Dahn, Felix, on Theodoric's title, [132]; opinion of Clovis, [192]; quoted, [370].
Dante at Ravenna, [244].
Danube, Visigoths on, [15]; Theodoric near the, [90]; lands of the, [110]; crossed, [306].
Daras, battle of, [299].
Dardania, [86].
Dauphiny laid waste, [203].
Decius, clears Appian Way, [142].
Delphi, temple at, [43].
Dethier, Dr, quoted, [41].
Dietrich of Bern, name given to Theodoric in the Sagas, [260], [371], et seq.
Digest of Justinian, [297].
Dijon besieged by Clovis, [193].
Diptychs, [259].
Dnieper, tribes on, [11].
Dniester, Visigoths on banks of, [14].
Dobrudscha, [72].
Don, tribes on, [11].
Duomo at Ravenna, [247].
Dyrrhachium (Durazzo), [81], [309].
Ecclesius, Bishop of Ravenna, [282].
Ecke (Saga), [387] et seq.
Ecke-sax, sword (Saga), [391].
Edessa, headquarters of Imperial army, [83].
Elephant, description of, [171].
Ellak, death of, [29].
Elsung, Earl of Verona (Saga), [373].
Emperor Charles, takes statue of Theodoric to Aix, [255]; crowned at Constantinople, [283]; three Italian cities left to, [362].
Emperors, phantom, [66]; after Valentinian, fate of, [95]; rare visits to Rome, [230].
Empire, fall of the Western, [103].
Empires, East and West, [215] et seq.
Ephesus, bishops of, [311].
Epiphanius, Bishop of Pavia, [121].
Eraric the Rugian, [344].
Ereheva, mother of Theodoric, [33], [118].
Erka, Queen of the Huns (Saga), [400] et seq.; death of, [412].
Eunodius, Bishop of Pavia, [114], [120]; panegyric on Theodoric, [117], [213].
Euric, father of Alaric II, [184].
Eusebius, Bishop of Fano, [282].
Eutharic, descendant of Hermanric, marries Amalasuentha, dies, [257]; Gothic vicegerent at Ravenna, [260] et seq; death of, [267].
Farro, evil counsellor to Ragnachar, [225].
Fasold, [389].
Faustus, story of, [132]; and Castonus, [158]; letter to, [169].
Faventia, meeting of Odovacar and Tufa at, [119].
Feletheus, King of the Rugians, [110].
Flaminian Gate, [353]; Way, [337], [363].
Florence, [245].
Francia and Gothia, [198].
Franks, approach of war, [197]; number left dead, [203]; ripuarian, [223]; in Italy, [269]; advances of, [304] et seq.
Frederic, son of Feletheus, [110].
Frederic the Rugian, joins Odovacar and Tufa, [120].
Friedlander quoted, [238].
Fulgentius' report of Theodoric's speech, [233].
Gaiseric the Vandal, [97] et seq.; [131], [177], [354].
Galatia, estates of Gelimer in, [304].
Galla Placidia, mother of Valentinian, [94].
Gallia Belgica desolated, [23];
Gascony, [202].
Gaul, attracts Attila, [22]; changed by Clovis' conversion, [190].
Gehmer, King of the Vandals, [298]; joined by Tzazo, [301]; besieged in Mauritania, [302], surrender of, [303].
Geneva, [193].
Genoa, Jews at, [261].
Gepidæ, [7], [28], [216]; influence on Attila, [20]; movement towards the Danube, [30], in Pannonia, [113] et seq, [213], [363], [367]; defeat of, [115]; at war with Theodoric, [211]; under Belisarius, [318].
Germania quoted, [51] et seq.
Germanicus quoted, [57].
Germans, habits of, [54]; in Italy, [369]; literature of, [295].
Germanus, [339].
Gesalic, claims of, [204].
Glycerius, "shadow" Emperor, [100].
Godegisel at Geneva, [193].
Gold mines, [142].
Golden Gate, [41].
Gordon, No Popery riots, [209].
Gothic, history, [166]; sagas, [167]; nobles, [241]; protest against education of Athalaric, [307].
Goths, pursuits of, [54], family affection of the, [89], contempt of Theodahad, [324]; abandon Rome, [325]; parley with. Belisarius, [326]; attempt to storm Rome, [332], retreat of, [336]; duped, [339]; choose Ildibad king, [344].
Gratiana sacked, [306].
Greece, [294].
Greek fire, [350].
Green Faction, [267].
Gregory, Bishop of Tours, quoted, [225].
Grimm's Deutsche Heldensage, [425].
Grimur (Saga), [377].
Guchla, [172].
Guido Cavalcanti, [245].
Gundahar of Burgundy (Saga), [371].
Gundobad, King of Burgundy, [121], [185]; conflicts with his brother, [194]; letter to, [198]; losses of, [203].
Hadrian, tomb of, [288], [334].
Hagen, F. H. von, quoted, [370].
Heime, [378].
Heraclea, Theodoric at, [80].
Hercynian Forest, [22].
Hermanfrid of Thuringia, [242].
Hermanric the Ostrogoth, [11], [40], [242], [257].
Heruli, [99], [198], [318], [363].
Hesse, forests of, [223].
Hilarianus, patrician, [59].
Hildebrand, Duke (Saga), [376].
Hildebrand's-lied, [420].
Hildegrimur (Saga), [378].
Hilderic, King of Vandals, [266], [298], [301].
Hildeswide (Saga), [373].
Hildur (Saga), [377].
Hippodrome at Constantinople, [43].
Hippo-toxotai, [319]-367.
Horace, quoted, [88].
Horrea Margi (Morava Hissar), [217].
Horses sent as presents, [242].
Hormisdas, Pope, [211].
Huns, arrival of, in Europe, [12]; vainly resisted, [18]; character of, [21] et seq.; power broken by Attila's death, [28]; new inroad of, 454 A.D., [32]; beaten by Ostrogoths, [49]; deserters from Imperial service, [216], [306], [311 ], [318]; approach Constantinople, [358].
Ibbas, Theodoric's general, [203].
Ildibad chosen king, [344].
Illus, insurgent general, [110].
Illyricum laid waste, [37]; Belisarius comes from, [299].
Imperial offices, [151].
Imperial power, change in, [64].
Importunus, Senator, [282].
Institutes of Justinian, [297].
Irenæus accompanies Faustus to Constantinople, [134].
Isaac the Armenian, [351].
Isaurians, [65], [71], [318], treachery of, [352].
Isonzo river, [116].
Istria, [212].
Italian, cities restored, [143]; land, appropriation of, [157]; unity, [369].
Italy, condition of, [93]; kings in, [104]; the conquest of, [109], governed under Roman law, [148]; distribution of land, [156]; Ostrogothic kings in, [207]; subdues her captors, [293]; recovery, 298; cities taken, [337]; proposed division of, [338]; oppressors of, [342], [369]; overridden by soldiers, [344]; invaders of, [368].
Jacobins compared to Ostrogoths, [12].
James I., story of, [226].
Jenghiz Khan, [25].
Jews, [259] et seq,; protected and indemnified by Theodoric, [261].
Job and Boëthius, [277].
Jordanes (usually spelled Jornandes) (abridgment of "Gothic History" of Cassiodorus) quoted, [24], [29], [33], [37], [38], [51], [56], [112], [166].
Joyeuse entrée, [241].
Julius Nepos, [100].
Junghans quoted, [222].
Justin, Emperor, [137]; succeeds Anastasius, [258]; desires reconciliation to Roman See, [259]; warned against conversion of heretics, [282].
Justinian, Emperor, origin, [69]; work of, at Constantinople, [42]; portraits of, [247]; orthodoxy of, [249]; salutes Pope, [283]; career of, [296]; views concerning conquest, [298] et seq, claims over Africa, [301]; title of, [304], embassy to Ravenna, [306]; denounces murder of Amalasuentha, [315]; preparations for war, [317]; com of, [340]; refuses aid to Belisarius, [348]; offers command to Narses, [363].
Kinglake compared to Procopius, [330].
Kopke, Anfange des Konigthums, [58].
Kossoon, plain of, [59].
La Rotunda, [288].
Lake Ochrida, [82].
Languedoc, partially possessed by Clovis, [203].
Larissa in Thessaly, [59].
Lateran, papal election in, [231].
Latin, Theodoric's knowledge of, [233].
Laurentius, elected Pope, [231]; law courts of, [47].
League of peace, [199].
Leo, Pope, greets Attila, [27]; Emperor (the Butcher), omits gifts to Goths, [36]; story of, [64] et seq.
Leo II., successor of above, [66]; death of, [74].
Liberius, servant of Odovacar, 156; Roman senator, [314].
Lilybæum, [306], [311], [312].
Loire, interview of Clovis and Alaric in, [197].
Lorraine desolated, [22].
Louis XIV., [227].
Loyalty, [70].
Lucama, [321].
Lucullanum, [102].
Lucullus, palace of, [102].
Lychnidus (fort), [87].
Macaulay quoted, [319].
Macedonius, Patriarch of Constantinople, [209].
Malaga, [297].
Malchus of Philadelphia quoted, [85] et seq.
Mammo, Theodoric's general, [203].
Marcellinus Comes quoted, [217].
Marcian shares imperial rule with Pulchena, [22].
Margus (Moravia), [217].
Manus and Sulla, days of, [231].
Majorian, Emperor, [96].
Marriage among Teutonic nations, [34].
Martial quoted, [141].
Matasuentha, sister of Athalaric, 326; marries Germanus, [339].
Mauritania, Pharas in, [302].
Maximian, Bishop, [128].
Merovingian dynasty, [223].
Messina, Straits of, [321].
Middle Ages, [295].
Milan, [119], [215], [237], [261], [276], [337].
Miletus, adventures of, [39].
Milton quoted, [249].
Mimung, sword (Saga), [381] et seq.
Mincio, meeting on banks of, [28].
Minerva, image of, [44].
Mœsia, [14], [306], [312], [350].
Monastir in Macedonia, [59].
Monophysite controversy, [208].
Mons Lactarius, battle of, [368].
Montone, [245].
Montrose, loyalty of, [70].
Morava Hissar, [217].
Morava, valley of the, [59], [217].
More, Sir Thomas, translation of Boëthius, [276].
Morganatic marriages, [34].
Mount Scardus, [82].
Mundo the Hun, [216].
Mundus, Imperial general, [318].
Nagelring, sword, (Saga), [377].
Naissus (Nisch), [59].
Naples, distress in, [143]; Belisarius checked at, [321]; water-supply cut off, [322]; fall of, [323].
Napoleon, [227].
Narbonne, Amalric defeated, [305].
Narvaez, Marshal, story of, [227].
Nato (fortress), [217].
Nedao, battle of, [29].
Nepos, letter to Zeno, [107]; excluded from Empire, [108]; death of, [109].
Neudes, Theodoric to, [172].
Neusiedler See, [30]0.
New Carthage, [297]; Rome, [230].
Nibelungen-lied, characters of, [413] et seq.
Nicene creed, [178].
Nika, insurrection of the, [42].
Nola, ruined by Vesuvius, [143].
Noricum, passes of, [99]; barren plains of, [113].
Normans, in Italy, [369].
Novæ (Sistova) [110].
Ocer, petition of, [173].
Octavian, change in, [127].
Odin, worship of, [8].
Odouin, conspiracy of, [241].
Odovacar, [99]; accession of, [104]; rule of, [106] et seq.; and the Eastern Emperor, lead expedition into Dalmatia, [109]; negotiation with Illus, [110]; meets Theodoric, [117]; flees to Ravenna, [118]; soldiers transfer allegiance to Theodoric, [119]; murders Theodoric's men, [120]; assassination of, [125]; sortie from Ravenna, [244]; armour of, [290].
Olybius of Byzantium, [78].
Onagri, [332].
Oppas, [172].
Optaris slays Theodahad, [325].
Oratory of St. Maria, [252].
Orestes, master of the soldiery, [100].
Orleans resists the Huns, [23].
Orosius, passage quoted, [4], [138].
Orpheus, task of, [196].
Ostrogoths, [7]; power of, [10] et seq.; yield to Huns, [13]; three kings of, [19], influence of, on Attila, [20]; settle in Pannonia, division of Empne under three kings, [30], war with Eastern Empire, [35]; tributes to, [36]; southward migration of, [49]; final encounter with the Huns, [49]; change in, [56]; division of tasks between the kings, [58]; in 472 AD, [60]; friendly with Visigoths, [184]; approach of war, [197]; on the Danube, [216]; confronted by Roman Empire, [306]; gentler than the Vandals, [337]; dominion in Italy ended, [341].
Otranto, [362].
Padua, [117].
Palermo, resistance at, [320].
Pannonia (Austria), new home of the Ostrogoths, [30], [35], [60], [112], [213].
Pantalian, [87].
Papal election disputed, [231]; embassy to Constantinople, [284].
Paris, siege of, [16].
Passing of Arthur (Saga), [424].
Paulus, brother of Orestes, [101].
Pavia, Frederic the Rugian at, [120]; restoration at, [139]; Boëthius in prison at, [276]; last stronghold of the Goths, [344].
Pelagius, [336].
Pelagius, Pope, [353].
Pella, [59].
Pelso, Lake, [61].
Penngskiold, John, Latin translation of the Wilkma Saga, [370], [372].
Persia, war with Empire, [208].
Persian army, size of, [299].
Peter, the Fuller, [177]; the Rhetorician, [312] et seq.
Pharas besieges Gehmer, [302].
Philippi, Bishop of, [311].
Pisidia, haunt of the Isaurians, [65].
Pitzias, general of Theodoric, [214].
Placentia, [102].
Plantagenet, Edward, [70].
Platten See, [232].
Pompey, army of, [317].
Ponte Molle, [328].
Pope and Emperor, change in relations of, [229]; reconciled, [259].
Pope at Constantinople, [283].
Pope Gregory, account of Theodoric's remains, [289].
Pope John, and Theodoric, [282]; dies in prison, [284], [289].
Pope Silvenus, [326].
Porta Flaminia, [337].
Portus, capture of, [351].
Prænestine Gate, [333].
Prætorian Prefect, [150].
Procopius, De Bello Gothico, [111], [130], [201], [286], [301], [319], [330], [349], [360]; authority of, quoted, [286].
Provence lost to the Visigoths, [106].
Pruth, Visigoths lose position on the, [14].
Pulcheria, sister to Theodosius, [22].
Pydna, [59].
Pyrrhus and Senate, [155].
Pythias defends Ocer, [173].
Ragnachar of Cambray, [225].
Ravenna, changes in, [67]; residence of Emperor, [93]; as a refuge, [118]; siege of, [119]; surrender of, [123]; John, Archbishop of, [124]; restoration of, [129], [139]; water supply at, [140]; and Carthage, [204]; Emperor at, [215]; and Byzantium, [218], Theodoric returns to, [242]; description of, [243] et seq.; compared to Florence, [245]; guide-books for, [154]; games at, [257]. Peter III, Bishop of, [260] et seq.; portents in, [262]; tomb of Theodoric at, [287], Agnellus, Bishop of, [289]; armour discovered at, [290], resents murder of Amalafrida, [298]; audience at, [311] et seq.; last stronghold of Witigis, [337]; entered by Belisarius, [338]; again Imperial, [339], [362].
Recitach, son of Theodoric the Squinter, [90]./p>
Redcliffe, Lord Stratford de, efforts to preserve Constantinople, [40].
Referendarius, post of, [268].
Religion and nationality, [176].
Renaissance, [276].
Ricimer ruled Rome (456-472 a.d), [96], [98]; died, [100].
Richiar, brother of Ragnachar, [226].
Rimini taken by Theodoric, [122].
Roderic the Visigoth, [202].
Roger, Earl, [372].
Romaborg, [375].
Roman Emperors, shadow, [96]; embassies to Zeno, [106]; compared to Indian Mogul, [136]; abandon Italy, [207].
Roman Empire, in fifth century, [2]; admits Visigoths, [14]; Ostrogoths allies of, [34]; weakness of, [76]; renewed vigour of, [296]; not mentioned in Saga literature, [427].
Romania, futile expedition into, [59]; union to Barbaricum, [137].
Roman law, [47], [149], [297].
Roman merchants liberated, [301].
Roman officials, [148].
Roman races, [237].
Roman Republic, [298].
Roman Senate, send to meet Attila, [27]; -house, [232], chided by Theodoric, [240], wavering loyalty of, [262].
Rome, three sieges of, [16]; fear of Attila at, [27]; Emperors at, [67], [93]; improvements in, [144]; and Constantinople, schism between Sees of, [211]; and Ravenna, [229]; neglected by her rulers, [230], contested papal election in, [231]; games at, [257], Jews at, [261]; entered by Belisarius, [326]; walls of, [327]; siege of, [330]; aqueducts cut off from, [331]; second Gothic siege of, [349]; famine in, [352]; yields to Totila, [353]; change in, [356]; after the siege, [356]; retaken, [357]; third siege of, [360]; discontent and treachery of soldiers at, [361]; Theodoric crowned in (Saga), [421].
Romulus Augustulus, treatment by Odovacar, [102].
Ronco, [245].
Rosomones, Icing of the, [13].
Russia in Europe, [11].
Rutupiæ, oysters of, [336].
Sabinian, son of Sabinianus, [216]; defeated by the Huns, [217].
Sabinianus, Zeno's general, [83].
Saga, Theodoric of, [371] et seq.
St. Angelo, castle of, [288].
St. Martin of Tours, territory of, [199].
Salian Franks, [186].
Salian kings, end of, [225].
Salona, Dalmatian capital, [109], [318].
Salzburg, [99].
Samson, Theodoric's grandfather (Saga), [372] et seq.
Sardica (Sofia), [81].
Sardinia, rebellion in, [299].
Sarmatians, [49].
Sarus, brother of Swanhilda, [13].
Save crossed by Theudemir, [58].
Scampæ taken by Theodoric, [83].
Scheggia, [364].
Schism, end of first, [259].
Scottish Camerons compared to Isaurians, [65].
Scythians, [167].
Segeric, the Burgundian, murder of, [266].
Senate (see Roman), position of, [153]; wavering loyalty of, [262].
Senator Importunus, [282].
Seraglio, at Constantinople, [42]; Point, [209].
Servia (Upper Mœsia), [50], [91], [216].
Sessorian palace, [241].
Severinus the hermit, [99].
Sibich (Saga), scheme of, [396], [405].
Sicily, recovered from the Vandals, [106]; visited by Fulgentius, [234]; Belisarius lands in, [300]; Goths attacked in, [320], won, [321]; corn from, [327]; Goths willing to cede, [335]; still Imperial, [362].
Sigebert, murder of, [223].
Sigismund, of Epirus, [81]; of Burgundy, [185], [266], [304].
Singidunum (modern Belgrade), [51], [113].
Sirmium retaken by Theodoric, [214].
Sittengeschichte Roms, [238].
Soissons, King of, [187].
Spam, lost to Empire, [96]; nations in, [183]; Ostrogoths in, [205]; recovery of part of, [298]; Frankish kings in, [305].
Spaniards in Italy, [369].
Squillace, [340].
Stables of Diomed, [90].
Stamboul, view of, [40].
States, position of European, [182].
Stobi taken by Theodoric, [80]. tyria, [99].
Suabians, [49].
Swanhilda, [13].
Switzerland, (ancient Burgundy), [185].
Symmachus, patrician, [144]; elected Pope, [231] et seq.; career of, [263] et seq., Rusticia, daughter of, [264], story of, [286], [289].
Synagogues rebuilt by order of Theodoric, [261].
Syracuse, Belisarius in, [321].
Tamerlane, [25].
Tarasicodissa, chief of the Isaurians, changes name to Zeno, [65].
Tarentum, [218].
Teias succeeds Totila, [368].
Terracina, inscription at, [142].
Teutons, descendants of the, [8]; marriage rules among, [34]; simple politics of, [70]; settlements, [96], [99]; titles of rules of, [131].
Thelane, son of Odovacar, [123].
Theodahad, nephew of Theodoric, [310] et seq.; offered joint rule with Amalasuentha, [313]; treachery of, [314]; Naples faithful to, [322]; unpopularity and deposition of, [323]; death of, [325].
Theodora, wife of Justinian, [248], [296]; dislike to Belisarius, [347].
Theodoric, position in history, [1]; reason of his failure, [5]; King of Visigoths, [24]4; birth-place of, [31]; birth of, [33], [34]; given to Emperor as hostage, [37]; influence on, at Constantinople, [46]; sent back to his father, [49]; first deed of arms, [50]; goes into Romania, accompanies his father on expedition, [59]; accession of, [63]; espouses cause of Zeno, adopted by Zeno, [72], encounter with Theodoric the Squinter, [76], confederation with, [77]; outlaw from Roman state, [80]; treats with Sigismund, repulsed, [82]; interview with Adamantius, [84]; mother in danger, his rear-guard defeated, [87]; defeats Bulgarians, [89], action only destructive, [91], interview with Zeno, [111]; journey to Italy (488 ad), [112] et seq.; panegyric on, [114]; defeats Gepid?, [115]; family of, in Pavia, [121]; slays Odovacar, [125]; organises his kingdom, [126]; persecution of the Catholics, [128]; extraordinary justice of, [130]; claims to Empire, [131]; titles of, sends embassy to Constantinople, [132]; proclaimed King by Goths, [133]; King of the Goths and Romans in Italy, [135]; an Anan, [136]; constructions in Italy, [139]; zeal in restoring cities, [143]; unable to write, story of, [145]; judgment of, sayings of, [146]; appearance of, [147]; Romans in service of, [156]; letter of, to nobles, [172]; kindred of, [174]; relations with foreign states, [182]; Theudegotho, daughter of, [185]; marries Augfleda, sister to Clovis, [188]; court of, [196]; diplomacy of, tries to prevent war, [198]; age of, in A.D. 506, [199]; appears in Gaul, A.D. 508, [202]; urges claims of Gesalic, [204]; and Clovis, division of Gaul, [203]; vast kingdom of, [205]; policy not a failure, [206], relations with Anastasius, [208]; struggle with Gepidæ, [211]; letter to Anastasius, [218] et seq; first visit to Rome, [229] et seq; speech at Golden Palm, [233]; gifts to Roman poor,[235]; conspiracy discovered, [241]; six months in Rome, returns to Ravenna, adopts son, [242], palace and tomb, statue at Ravenna, [253], [255], continued prosperity, [256]; adopts Eutharic, children of, [257]; at Verona, [260]; befriends the Jews, [261], family circumstances of, [266]; mode of hearing cases, [268], leaves Verona, [281]; orders Pope John to treat with Emperor at Constantinople, [282]; imprisons Pope and Senators, [284]; orders all Catholic churches delivered to Arians, death of, [285]; probable insanity of, [286]; tomb of, [288]; compared to Cromwell, [291]; descendants succeeded without a contest, [293]; nephew of, [310], death of daughter, [315]; of Saga, [370] et seq.; Saga description of, [375], battle with Witig, [384] et seq.; steed Falke, [387]; Herbart, nephew of, [393]; Gudelinda, wife of, [396]; visit to Attila, [399]; son of Waldemar, [400] et seq; wounds of, [401]; approaches Rome, [404]; encounter with Hermanric, [405], returns to Attila, [411], escape from the Huns, return to Verona, [417]; regains his kingdom, [421]; elements of truth in the Saga, [425].
Theodoric, Strabo, [36]; the Squinter, [73]; death of, [90].
Theodosius II., [21].
Thessalonica, siege of, [59]; threatened by Theodoric, [80].
Thessaly, raid into, [91].
Theudegotha, daughter of Theodoric, [185].
Theudemir, father of Theodoric, pedigree, [9], [31]; shares sovereignty with brothers, [19]; wife of, [33]; expedition against Constantinople, [58]; fœderatus of Empire, [59]; death of, [63]; wrath at Theodoric Strabo, [43].
Theudimund, brother of Theodoric, [82].
Theudis, guardian of Amalric, [206]; becomes King of the Franks, [305].
Thidrek's Saga, [371].
Thorismund, [18].
Thrasamund, [266].
Thunnor, worship of, [8].
Thuringia, letter to King of, [198]; conquest of, [243].
Tiber, corn ground in the, [331].
Ticinum (Pavia), [102]102, [120], [121], [129], [344].
Timothy the Weasel, [177].
Totila, [341]; race of, [344]: efforts to gain Rome, [349]; at St. Peter's, [353]; wooes Frankish Princess, [360]; celebrates equestrian games, [362]; meets Narses, [364]; death of, [368].
Toulouse, kingdom of, [185], [202] et seq.
Trajan, [129].
Trasanc, [213] et seq.
Traustila, King of the Gepidæ, [213].
Triarian Goths jom Theodoric, [90].
Triarius, Theodoric, son of, [73].
Tricamaron, battle of, [306].
Tricennalia, [236].
Tufa, career of, [119].
Tulum, Theodoric's general, [202].
Turanians, repulse of, [20], [25].
Turcilingi, [99].
Tuscany offered for sale, [311].
Udine, [117].
Uhlans of the Goths, [79].
Ukraine, rich lands of, [8].
Ulfilas, Gothic bishop, [179].
Ursula, story of, [23].
Valens, Emperor of the East, [14].
Valentinian, Theodoric saluted as, [129].
Valentinian III., [93] et seq.; death of, [95].
Validé, Sultana, [40].
Vandals, [10], and Alans, [131], kings of, [183]; first Teutonic state to fall, [298]; dominion destroyed, [303], states, [365].
Vardar, valley of the, [59].
Vartæ of Cassiodorus (see Cassiodorus), [167] et seq.
Venetia, plains of, [117], [212].
Verina, widow of Leo, conspiracy of, [71], Odovacar's position near, [117].
Verona, improvements at, [129], [139]; Theodoric at, [379].
Vesuvius, eruption of, [143]3.
Vicenza, [117].
Vienne, [201].
Visigoths, [7], [10], [13]; received into Roman territory, [14]; Arians, [183]; not aided by Ostrogoths, [200]; disappear from history, [202]; Spanish possession of, [204].
Vitalius, Imperial general, [344].
Volga, tribes on, [11].
Vouillé (see Campus Vogladensis), [202].
Walamir, son of Attila, [19], [30] et seq.; wrath at Theodoric Strabo, [73].
Warni, letter to King of, [198].
Wayland Smith, [380].
West Saxons, [10].
Western Empire (see Rome), [93].
Widemir, son of Attila, [31], [58].
Wieland, (Saga), [380] et seq.
Wilkina Saga, [371], [424], [426]; story of Theodoric, [372].
Witig, (Saga), [379], [405], [409].
Witigis, succeeds Theodahad, [325]; returns from Ravenna, [328]; ignorance of warfare, [335]; carried captive to Constantinople, [339].
Xeres de la Frontera, [202].
Zeno, ridiculous practices of, [47]47; crowns Leo II., grandson to the Butcher, [66]; associated with Leo II, succeeds his son Leo II., [66], flight and return of, [71]; and two Theodorics, [75]; offers bribes to Theodoric, [78]; leads troops in person, [79]; offers of, to Theodoric, [81]; scheme of setting Theodoric against Odovacar, ill, death of, successor of, [133].
HEROES OF THE NATIONS
PER VOLUME, CLOTH, $1.50. HALF MOROCCO, $1.75.
I.--Nelson. By W. Clark Russell.
II.--Gustavus Adolphus. By C. R. L Fletcher, M. A.
III.--Pericles. By Evelyn Abbott, M. A.
IV.--Theodoric the Goth. By Thomas Hodgkin.
V.--Sir Philip Sidney. By H. R. Fox Bourne.
VI.--Julius Cæsar. By Warde Fowler, M. A.
VII.--Wyclif. By Lewis Sergeant.
VIII.--Napoleon. By William O'Connor Morris.
IX.--Henry of Navarre. By P. F. Willert.
X.--Cicero. By J L Strachan-Davidson, M.A.
XI.--Abraham Lincoln. By Noah Brooks.
XII.--Prince Henry. By C. R. Beazley.
XIII.--Julian the Philosopher. By Alice Gardner.
XIV.--Louis XIV. By Arthur Hssall, M. A.
XV.--Charles XII. By R. Nisbit Bain.
XVI.--Lorenzo de' Medici. By Edward Armstrong.
XVII.--Jeanne d'Arc. By Mrs. Oliphant.
XVIII.--Christopher Columbus. By Washington Irving.
XIX.--Robert the Bruce. By Sir Herbert Maxwell, M.P
XX.--The Cid Campeador. By H. Butler Clarke.
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