[P. 19], l. 10. Latterly the name Balkan Peninsula has come into more general use.
[P. 38], side-note. For ‘Cities of independent state’ read ‘Growth of independent states.’
[P. 41], l. 10 from bottom. This is true in a rough practical way. But when I wrote this, I hardly took in the fact that not a few Greek cities, though practically subject to the Empire, were not finally incorporated with it till ages later, perhaps never formally incorporated at all.
[P. 55], l. 7. For ‘south-east’ read ‘south-west.’
[P. 55], l. 8. For ‘north-west’ read ‘north-east.’
[P. 71]. When I wrote this, I had not taken in the true history of the Rouman people. See below, [p. 435].
[P. 88], l. 14. Since this was written, I wrote the article ‘Goths,’ in the Encyclopædia Britannica, where I have gone rather more fully into their history from later and minuter study.
[P. 90], l. 4 from the bottom. I believe the existence of a Gothia by that name in Spain is a little doubtful. As to the Gothia in Gaul, otherwise Septimania, and the other Gothia in the Tauric Chersonêsos, there is no doubt.
[P. 105], l. 14 from bottom. I believe however that the coins of some of the Provençal cities point to a retention of allegiance to the Empire much later. Still there is no doubt as to the formal cession.
[P. 115], l. 5 from bottom. I now see no reason to believe in any Albanian migrations into Greece till long afterwards. But I still have no doubt that the Albanians strictly represent the old Illyrians.