Page:A general history for colleges and high schools (Myers, 1890).djvu/828

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750
INDEX.
  • Ordeals, 387.
  • Or′le-a̯ns̝, Maid of, 486, 487.
  • Or′le-a̯ns̝, siege of, 486.
  • Or′mazd, 83, 84.
  • O-ron′tes, the,17i.
  • Or′phe-us, 94.
  • O-si′ris, 28, 29, 30.
  • Os′sa, Mount, 88.
  • Os′tra-cism, 123, 124.
  • Os′tro-goths, the, 337; kingdom of, 371.
  • Oswy, k. of Northumbria, 380.
  • Othman, caliph, 399.
  • O′tho, Roman emp., 313.
  • Otto I., the Great, emp. H. R. E., 502.
  • Oudenarde (ow′de̯n-ar′de̯h), battle of, 597.
  • Ov′id, 354.
  • Oxenstiern (ŏks'en-steern'), 586.
  • Ox′us, the, 165.
  • Pac-to′lus, the, 75.
  • Paine, Thomas, 654.
  • Palatine, 224.
  • Pa-lat′i-nate, war of the, 595.
  • Pallas. See Athena.
  • Palmyra, fall of, 329.
  • Pan-ath′e-næ′a, the Great, 180, n.
  • Pa-nor′mus, battle of, 251.
  • Pan′the-on, 350.
  • Papacy, the, basis of temporal power, 404; growth of its power, 414–420; primacy of the bishop of Rome, 415; at the fall of the Empire in the West, 415; authority enhanced by its missions, 416; effect upon, of the iconoclastic controversy, 413; appeals to Rome, 418; relations of, to the H. R. E., 419; influence upon, of the crusades, 449; supremacy of, 452–457; reforms of Gregory VII., 452; at its height, 455; decline of its temporal power, 457–459; removal of the papal chair to Avignon, 457; the great schism, 458; revolt of the temporal princes, 458; end of temporal power, 714; decree of papal infallibility, 714.
  • Papal States, beginning of, 404.
  • Pa-pin′i-an, 326.
  • Papyrus paper, 35.
  • Pä′ri-ahs, 9.
  • Paris, son of Priam, 95.
  • Paris, treaty of (1763), 631; peace of (1763), 646; treaty of (1856), 695.
  • Parliament, English, under James I., 603, 604; under Charles I., 606, 607; the Long P., 609; friends of the king shut out, 612; House of Lordsabolished, 613; at the time of the Commonwealth, 614, 615; dissolved by Cromwell, 614; Rump P., 614; the Little P., or Praise-God Barebone P., 614; convention P., 624; union of English and Scottish parliaments, 629; Irish, secures legislative independence, 632.
  • Parma, d. of (Alexander Farnese), 567.
  • Par-nas′sus, Mount, 88.
  • Pa′ros, 128.
  • Parr, Catherine, 549.
  • Parrhasius (par-ra′shĭ-us), 189.
  • Pär′sees, the, 401, n. 2.
  • Par′the-non, the, treasures of, 179, n.; description of, 180, 182.
  • Par-then'o-pæ'an Republic, established, 670; abolished, 671.
  • Parthia, 172, n.
  • Parthian E., end of, 334, n.
  • Pa-sar′ga-dæ, tomb of Cyrus at, 77.
  • Patriarchs, the Hebrew, 63.
  • Patricians, the name, 224; in early Rome, 224.
  • Patricius. See St. Patrick.
  • Pa-tro'clus, 95.
  • Pau′lus, Æ-mil′i-us, 268.
  • Pau-sa′ni-us, 135, 137.
  • Pavia (pä-vee′ä), battle of, 532.
  • Peasants' War, 524.
  • Pelasgian architecture, 176, 177.
  • Pelasgians, the, 89, 90.
  • Pe′li-on, Mount, 88.
  • Pe-lop′i-das L 157.
  • Pel′o-pon-nē′sus, the divisions of, 87; the name, 92.
  • Peloponnesian (-zhan) War, the, 147–155.
  • Pe′lops, 92.
  • Pe-na′tes, the, 228, 229.
  • Pe-nel′o-pe, 96.
  • Peninsular Wars, 679, 680.
  • Pentateuch (pen′ta-tuk), 395.