P. 489, c. 2—“Monomakh,” mo´no-makh. See The Chautauquan for January, 1883, page 179.
P. 489, c. 2—“Bol-ga´ry.” See map.
P. 489, c. 2—“Mamaï,” mă-mā´ï.
P, 489, c. 2—“Kŏl-om-na.” See map.
P. 489, c. 2—“Ser´pŭk-hof.”
P. 490, c. 1—“Ku-lĭ-kō´vă.”
P. 491, c. 1—“Dŏn-skoï´.”
P. 491, c. 1—“Kăl´ka.”
P. 491, c. 1—“Black Death.” The plague which ravished Europe in the fourteenth century. It appeared first in Italy in 1340. In London alone, in 1348, two hundred persons were buried daily. In 1362 in England, fifty-seven thousand three hundred and seventy-six persons perished. Germany, Ireland, France, and all Europe were alike afflicted, as many as thirteen millions dying in a year.
P. 491, c. 1—“Tī´mur Lĕnk.”