P. 377.—“Anna Commena.” The daughter of Alexis I. She wrote a full history of her father’s life; one of the most interesting and valuable books of Byzantine literature.
P. 379.—“Piacenza,” pe-ä-chen´zä. The capital of the province of the same name in the north of Italy.
P. 382.—“Nureddin,” noor-ed-deen´. A Mohammedan ruler of Syria and Egypt.
P. 383.—“Dandolo,” dän´do-lo.
P. 385.—“Scutari,” skoo´tă-ree.
P. 386.—“Morisini,” mo-ri-si´ni.
P. 387.—“Boniface,” bŏn´e-făss; “Montferrat,” mŏnt-fer-răt´; “Bouillon,” boo´yon´; “Laskaris,” las´ca-ris.
P. 388.—“Palæologus,” pa-læ-ol´o-gus.