Their disastrous defeat, [ i. 66].
Enter Thrace, and reach Constantinople, [ i. 67].
Elect Gotschalk, a priest, as their general, [ i. 68].
Their progress, [ i. 69] et seq.
Rapacity and cruelties perpetrated by the, [ i. 70] et seq.
Signal defeats and general slaughter of, [ i. 72] et seq.
Fresh armies sent from various parts of Europe, and the names of their most distinguished leaders, [ i. 76-88].
Wage war against the Greeks, [ i. 90], [ i. 91].
Wretched situation of the remains of Peter’s army in Bithynia, [ i. 96].
Opposed by the Seljoucide Turks in Bithynia, [ i. 97].