494

GENERAL INDEX.

Rome , the government of the city new-modelled under the popes, after (he rrevolt from the Greek emperors, ix, 142. Is attacked by tire Lom-bards , and delivered by King Pepin, 146. The office and rank of ex-archs and patricians explained, 153, Reception of Charlemagne byPope Adrian , I, 154, 155. Origin of the temporal power of tl.c- popes,156. Mode of electing a pope, 195. Is menaced by the Saracens , x,61. Prosperous pontificate of Leo IV 64. Is besieged and taken bythe emperor Henry 111, 299. Greatpartof the city burnt by RobertGuiscard, in the cause of Pope Gregory VII. 301.

-the history of, resumed, after the capture of Constantinople by the

Turks, xii, 251. Trench and German emperors of, 253. Authority ofthe popes, 255. Restoration of the republican form of government, 269.Office of senator, 279. Wars against the neighbouring cities, 290. In-stitution of the jubilee, 3 04. Revolution in the city, by the tribuneRienzi, 324. Calamities flowing from the schism of the papacy, 351.Statutes and government of the city, 374. Porcaro’s conspiracy, 377.The ecclesiastical government of, 385. Reflections of Poggius on theruin of the city, 390. Four principal causes of its ruin specified, 395.The Coliseum of Titus, 413. Restoration and ornaments of the city, 424.

Romilda, the betrayer of Friuli to the Avars, her cruel treatment by them,viii, 227.

Rosatnond, daughter of Cuuimund king of the Gepidae, her marriage withAlboin king of the Lombards, viii, 119. Conspires his murder, 129. Herflight and death, 131.

Roum, the Seljukian kingdom of. formed, x, 366.

Rudbeck , Olaus, summary abridgemeutof the argument in his Atlantica, i,351.

Rujinus, the confidential minister of the emperor Theodosius the Great ,stimulates his cruelty against Thessalonica , v, 66. His character andadministration, 139. His death, 157, 158.

Rugilas the Hun, his settlement in Hungary , vi, 38.

Runic characters, the antiquity of, traced, i, 352, note.

Russia , origin of the monarchy of, x, 218. Geography and trade of, 222.Naval expeditions of the Russ'ans against Constantinople , 226. Reignof the czar Swatoslaus, 232. The Russians converted to Christianity ,236. Is conquered by the Moguls, xi, 410.

Rustan, a Persian nobleman, a saying of his, expressive of the danger ofliving under despots, i, 129.

Rutilius, his character of the monks of Capraria, r, 167,168.

S.

Salellius the heresiarch, his opinions afterward adopted by his antagonistsiii, 237. His doctrine of the Trinity, 329. The Sabellians unite with

. the Tritheists at the council of Nice to overpower the Arians , 332.

Sabians, their astronomical mythology, ix, 249.

Sabinian obtains the command of the eastern provinces from Constantius,iii, 210.

Sabinian, general of the East, is defeated by Theodoric the Ostrogoth, kingof Italy , vii, 24.

Sabinians, origin of the sect of, in the Roman civil law,'viii, SO.

Sadducees, account of that sect among the Jews , ii, 294.

Saladin , his birth, promotion, and character, xi, 129. Conquers the kingdomof Jerusalem , 136. His ineffectual siege of Tyre, 138. Siege of Acre,139. His negotiations with Richard I of England, 146. His death, 148.

Salenw, account of the medical school of, x, 276.

Salic laws, history of, vi, 336.