View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages, Vol. 3

by Henry Hallam

Saxons, obstinate resistance to Charlemagne by the, i. 10;
enormous number beheaded by him, 13;
true cause of their wars with the Franks, 120;
their early kings, 303.
See [Anglo-Saxons].

Scabini, representative character of the, i. 216;
difference between them and the Rachimburgii, ib. note ^z;
their functions, 238 and note ^g.

Scanderbeg, protracted opposition to the Turks by, ii. 138.

Scandinavia and her Sea Kings, ii. 271.

Sclavonians, territories occupied by the, i. 19.

Scotus (Duns), notices of, iii. [427], [428] [note] ⁱ, [429].

Scotus (John), an exception to the ignorance of his times, iii. [290] and [note] ^r;
character of the philosophy introduced by him, [430] [note] ^p.

Scrope (lord steward), answers to the commons by, iii. [60];
cause of his dismissal from office, [66].

Serfdom and villenage, distinctive features of, i. 197-200.
See [Villeins].

Servitude enforced upon the cultivators of the soil in the middle ages, i. 328, 329;
contrary hypothesis of M. Guérard, 329-331.