LIUTPRAND, iii. 295. Attends Otho I. to Rome, 310. Ambassador at Constantinople, 315.
LOK, identified with Satan, ix. 66. LOLLARDS, viii. 204. Their petition to Parliament, 207. Statute against, 210. Measures of Henry V. against,
LOMBARD laws, ii. 36, 57. League, vi. 73, 76. Republics, 171. Ar- chitecture, ix. 289. LOMBARDS invade Italy, i. 446; ii. 97. Their barbarity and Arianism, 98. Their ferocity, 132. Over- run Italy, 132. Converted from Arianism, 137. Powerful kingdom of, 417. Detested by Popes, 417. Their disunion, iii. 27. Rise against Frederick Barbarossa, v. 139. Gain victory at Legnano, 141. Dis- satisfied with truce of Venice, 143. Make treaty of Constance, 148. Wars of, with Frederick II., vi. 94. Support King Henry's rebellion, 176. Defeated at Corte Nuova, 179.
LOMBARDY, Iron Crown of, iii. 433;
vii. 309. Pacification of, by Gie- gory X., vi. 401. Churches of, ix.
177. Divorces his queen Theut- berga, 178. Marries Waldrada, 179. His submission to Nicolas I., 184. Compelled to reinstate Theut- berga, 186. At Rome, 201. death, 202. LOTHAIR, son of Hugh of Provence-- King of Italy-his death, iii. 303. LOTHAIR the Saxon, Emperor, iv. 299. Supports Innocent II., 301. Con- ducts him to Rome, 318. Crowned at Rome, 319. Returns to Ger- many, 319. Conquers South Italy, 320.
LOUIS the Pious, his monkish tastes, iii. III. His first measures, III. Holds Diets at Aix-la-Chapelle, 113, 116. His church laws, 117. Set- tles the succession, 119. Puts down rebellion of Bernhard, 121. Marries Judith, 122. His penance, 123. Decay of his power, 128. His sons' rebellion, 129. Revolu- tion in his favour, 132. His sons' second rebellion, 136. Deserted by his army, 137. A prisoner-his penance, 138. Reaction in his favour, 141. Reconciled to Lothair-divides the empire between Lothair and Charles (the Bald), 144. His death, 144.
LOUIS II., Emperor—at Rome-over- awed by Nicolas I., iii. 181. His claim to crown of Lorraine, 203. Is supported by Hadrian JI., 203. His death, 215.
LOUIS the Stammerer, King of France, iii. 225.
LOUIS the Fat, of France, complains against Henry I. of England, iv. 282. Protects Innocent II., 301. LOUIS VII. of France (the Young). assumes the Cross, iv. 395. Re- ceives Pope Alexander III., v. 9. His hostility to Henry II., 66. meeting near Gisors, 90. At Mont- mirail, 94. His war with Henry
LOTHAIR II., King of Lorraine, iii. LOUIS VIII. of France, his claim to
English crown, v. 301. His crusade in Languedoc, 451. His second crusade fails, 462. Overruns Languedoc-his death, 463. De- serted by English partisans, vi. 81. LOUIS IX. (St. Louis), his treaty with Raymond of Toulouse, v. 463. His answer to Gregory IX., vi. 202. Obtains release of prelates from Emperor, 219. His cold reception of Innocent IV., 232. Attempts to mediate with Pope, 252. His minority, 297. His austerities, 298. Anecdotes of, 299. His virtues, 300. His impartiality in Church matters, 301. Determines on a crusade, 302. In Cyprus, 305. At Damietta, 305. His defeat and captivity, 306. His release, 308. Appeals to Henry III. of England for aid, 309. Deserted by his brothers-returns to Europe, 310. Compared with Emperor Frederick II., 311, 317. Escapes being a persecutor, 311, 317. As a law- giver, 317. On offences of clergy, 318. Enacts Pragmatic Sanction, 319, 395. Refuses crown of Naples, 361. His death, 398.
LOUIS le Hutin, King of France, death of, vii. 340.
LOUIS of Bavaria, son of Louis the Pious, iii. 119. His rebellion, 136. Excluded from share of empire, 144. Unites with Charles the Bald, 205. His death, 216.
LOUIS of Bavaria, vii. 385. His vic- tory at Muhldorf, 392. Papal pro- cess against, 393. His apology, 394. Excommunicated, 396, His treaty with Frederick of Austria, 402, 403. Holds Diet of Spires as Emperor meditates descent on Italy, 404. His war of writings with John
XXII., 405. Declares the Pope a heretic, 411. Enters Italy-crowned at Milan-his quarrel with Ga- leazzc Visconti, 411. Enters Rome, 414. His coronation, 415. De- clares John XXII. deposed, 417.
Makes Antipope, 419. Leaves Rome, 422. Death of his adherents -seizes Pisa, 424. Defection of his followers, 425. Seeks reconciliation with Pope, 427. Negotiates with Benedict XII., 439. His anxiety for absolution, 439. Seeks alliance with Philip of Valois, 442. Meet- ing with Edward III., 446. Ap- points Edward imperial vicar, 446. His weakness and fear of the Pope, 447. Excommunicated by Cle- ment VI., 454. His vacillation, 455. Accepts terms, 456. De- serted by German electors, 460. His death, 461.
LOUIS, son of Lothair, in Rome, iii. 149. LOUIS of Provence crowned Emperor, iii. 286. Taken by Berengar and blinded, 287.
Louis of Anjou, adopted by Joanna of Naples, viii. 54. Invades Naples,
56. His death, 58. LOUIS of Anjou, King of Sicily, assists escape of Benedict XIII., viii. 90. Reduces Rome, 127. His victory at Rocca Secca, 134. Returns to France, 134.
Low Countries, painters of, ix. 338. LUCIFER, fall of, ix. 66.
LUCIUS II., Pope, iv. 385. Attacks
Rome, is killed, 386.
LUCIUS III., Pope, v. 147. His death,
LUNA, sacked by Northmen, iii. 263. LUPERCALIA, continuance of, i. 287. LUXEMBURG, Henry of. See Henry LUXEUIL, monastery at, ii. 287. of Luxemburg. LUXURY of clergy, iv. 371
LYONS, Pope Innocent IV. at, vi. 232. Council of, 237. Declares Emperor Frederick II. deposed, 243. Second Council of, 405. Regulates Papal elections, 407. Papal coronation at, vii. 173. Annexed by Philip the Fair, 319. Conclave at, 337. LYONS, Poor Men of. See Poor Men,
by Innocent III., 296. MAGNA Moralia,' by Gregory the Great, ii. 107. Extensive accepta- tion of, 108.
MAGYARS in Hungary, iii. 280. MAJORIAN, his efforts to restore Rome,
i. 282. His fall, 282. MALEBRANCA, Cardinal, vi. 456. MANASSEH, Archbp. of Arles, iii. 301. MANFRED, son of Frederick II., vi. 265. Maintains kingdom of Naples for Conrad, 274. Assumes regency of Naples, 281. His dissimulation, 282. His revolt and flight, 284. His victory, 284. Gains Sicily and Naples, 320. Is made King, 329. His power, 360. Advances on Rome, 366. His defeat and death at Benevento, 372. MANICHEANS, their obnoxious doc- trines-condemned by Leo the Great, i. 234; and by Valentinian III., 236. In twelfth century, v. 384. Persecution of, 401.
MANUEL, Emperor of Constantinople, intrigues in Italy, v. 141.
MARCELLA, follower of Jerome, i. 93.
MARCIAN marries Pulcheria, i. 265. Succeeds her in the Empire, 269. Dies, 293.
MARIGNI, Philip de, Archbishop Sens, vii. 241. His summary pro- ceedings against Templars, 241. MARGUERITE de la Porette, vii. 328. MARINUS, Pope, iii. 234.
MARK, St.. church of, at Venice, v. 143; ix. 279.
MARK of Ephesus, viii. 390, 393. Resists union of Churches, 395. MARKWALD of Anweiler, v. 186. Stripped of power by Innocent III., 188.
His intrigues in Sicily, 192.
His hollow reconciliation with Pope, 194. Excommunicated-passes into Sicily, 195. Defeated by Papal troops, 197. His league with Walter the Chancellor, 198. MAROZIA, daughter of Theodora, her vices and power at Rome, iii. 293. Her contest with Pope John X.- marries Guido Duke of Tuscany, 294. Destroys Pope John, 296. Raises her son, John XI., 296. Marries Hugh of Provence, 297. MARRIAGE of clergy. See Clergy. MARRIAGE, law of, Justinian's, ii. 17. Treated as a civil contract-early Roman law of, 18. grees of, 18.
Prohibited de- Prohibited with in-
famous persons, 20. MARSILIO of Padua, his book 'The
Defender of Peace,' vii. 406. His definition of the Church, 407. Re- jects Papal pretensions, 408. Councillor of Louis of Bavaria, 454.
Her sufferings at the taking of MARTIN I., Pope, ii. 322. Condemns
MARCELLINUS, his apostasy fabulous,
i. 70. MARCELLINUS, St., Cardinal, Papal
legate in France, vii. 134. failure and return to Rome, 138. MARCELLUS, legend about, i. 70. MARCIA, Christian concubine of Com- modus, i. 46.
Monothelitism, 323. Arrested by order of Constans, 325. Taken to Constantinople-cruel treatment of -imprisonment, 326; and death
327. MARTIN IV., his election, vi. 419. His measures in French interest. 419. Proclaims crusade against Sicily, 433. Prohibits combat at
Bordeaux, 440. His exertions against Peter of Arragon, 440, 441. His death, 445.
MARTIN V. (Otto Colonna), his election at Constance, viii. 310. His first act, 312. His address, 316. Grants separate concordats, 317. His departure from Constance, 319. At Florence, 321. Generosity to rival Popes, 322. His poverty, 323. In Rome, 323. Strengthens him- self in Italy, 326. Condemns Statute of Præmunire, 327. Summons council at Pavia, 330. Prorogues it to Sienna, 331; to Basle-dies, 331. MARTIN, Cistercian Abbot, preaches crusade, v. 330. MARTIN, St., ix. 80.
MARTIN, Pope's Nuncio in England,
MARTINA, Empress, banished, ii. 320. MARTYROLOGIES, the ancient Roman, untrustworthy, i. 26. MARTYRS, Franciscan, vi. 33. MASSES, ix. 23. Sale of, 49, 92. MASTER of Hungary,' the, vi.
MEROVINGIAN.
St., disciple of Benedict, ii. Founds convents in France,
MAXIMIAN, Bishop of Constantinople, a partisan of Cyril, i. 220. MAXIMIN, persecution by, ends dis- cord in the Church, i. 58. MAXIMUS puts to death Priscillian, i. 251. Assassinates Valentinian- marries Eudoxia, 278. Slain, 278. MAXIMUS, a monk, opposes Monothe- litism, ii. 321. His cruel treat- ment by Constans, 327.
MECCA, sanctity of, ii. 180. Mo- hammed's flight from, 182. Taken by Mohammed, 185. Becomes his capital, 186.
MEDIEVAL art closed with Nicolas V., ix. 339.
MEDICAL influence, ix. 4. MEDICI, Cosmo de', ix. 345 MEDICINE introduced among Arabs, ix. IIO. Its connection with philo- sophy, 110.
MEDINA, receives Mohammed, ii. 182.
336. Leader of Shepherd insur-MELCHIADES, Pope, i. 72. gents, 337. In Paris, 338. Slain at Bourges, 340.
MATILDA, her war with Stephen, v. 18. MATILDA, Countess of Tuscany, a supporter of Pope Gregory VII., iv. 65. Her intercession for Henry IV., 98. Her territories wasted by Henry IV., 131. Visits Rome, 148. Continues firm to Papal party, 153. Marries Guelf of Bavaria, 154. Her war with Henry IV., 154. Dissension with her husband, 161. Swears allegiance to Henry V., 243. Her death, 264.
MATRIMONIAL questions, iii. 176. MATTHEW Paris against Franciscans,
MAURICE, Emperor, letters of Gregory the Great to, ii. 128, 139. Jealous of Pope, 136, 140. His law about monastics, 138. Deposed by Phocas, 140. Murdered, 143.
MELCHISEDEK, example of, quoted, i. 321 note.
MELUN, Council of, decrees against heretics, v. 467. MEMNON, Bishop of Ephesus, i. 206. MEMOIRS, French origin of, ix. 219. MENAGERIES of Emperor Frederick II., vi. 159. MENDICANT Orders, vi. I. MENDICANTS hated by clergy, viii. 122. In England, 160. In uni- versities-attacked by Wycliffe, 160. Subsidies to, ix. 25. School- men, 120. Piers Ploughman on, MENDICANTS. See Friars. 237. Cultivate art, 333. MENTZ, Archbishopric of, founded, ii. 301. Double election to, v. 216. MENTZ, Council of, iii. 381. MEROVINGIAN kings, polygamy of and incestuous marriages, i. 366.
MERTON College, viii. 156. Famous MODERN languages, ix. 346.
MESSINA capitulates to insurgents, vii. 432. Besieged by Charles of Anjou, 435.
METAPHYSICS and theology, iv. 340; ix. 103.
METHODIUS, Greek missionary, iii. 248, 250. Archbishop of Moravia
-at Rome, 257. METROPOLITAN Sees under Charle- magne, iii. 90.
MICHAEL III., the Drunkard, Eastern Emperor, iii. 156. His corres- pondence with Pope Nicolas I., 163. His murder, 167.
MICHAEL the Stammerer, made Em- peror by a conspiracy, ii. 402. His character, 402.
MIDDLESEX, church property in, ix.
MILAN, Council of, i. 80. Arch- bishopric of, iii. 432. Dissensions in, 436. Tumults in, 443. Church of, asserts right of marriage, 440. Insurrection in, against Herlembald, 473. Disputed bishopric, iv. 265. Secret league of, with Hadrian IV., 428. Revolt against Frederick Bar- barossa, v. 7. Fall of, 9. Ruin and restoration of, 134. Heads Lombard league, vi. 74. Henry of Luxem- burg crowned in, vii. 308. Insur- rection in, 310. Claims to duke- dom of, viii. 452. Cathedral, ix. 301.
MILO, Papal legate, imposes penance on Count Raymond, v. 424. MILTON, ix. 67.
MINERVE, siege and capture of, v. 436.
MINNESINGERS, ix. 231.
MINOR Friars of St. Francis, vi. 34. MIRACLES of St. Benedict, ii. 83. Of
St. Dominic, vi. 14. MOADHIN, Sultan of Damascus, vi. 113. His rivalry with Sultan Kameel, 120.
MOHAMMED, his character and plans a problem, ii. 173. His early life, 176. His call to prophecy, 176. His visions, 177. Divine mission, 179. Slow progress, 179. Is secuted, 181. His flight (Hegira) -received at Medina, 182. His advances to the Jews, 183. His war with the Jews-conques Mecca, 185. Unites Arabia, 186. His growing intolerance, 187. To Jews, 188. To Christians, 189. His imperfect knowledge of Judaism and Christianity, 190. plates vast conquests-his letters to kings, 197. His war with Romans, 200. His illness and death, 201. MOHAMMEDANISM, appearance of, ii. 163. Energy of-its monotheism, 167. Similarity to Judaism, 168. Its fanciful tenets, 169, 170. Was not original, 169. Borrowed from Jewish legends, 170. Its four pre- cepts: Prayer, Almsgiving, Fasting, Pilgrimage, 171. Its articles of faith, 172. Progress of, 185. cognises slavery and polygamy, 193. Its war against mankind, 194. De- mands conversion or tribute, 196. Its energy greater than that of Christianity, 205. Aggressive, iv. 201. Averse to philosophy, ix. 108.
MOHAMMEDANS not disunited on the Prophet's death, ii. 202. Their conquest of Syria, 204. Fanaticism of, 206. Take Bosra, 208. Da- mascus, 208. Take Jerusalem, 209. Conquer Persia and Egypt, Africa, 213. Causes of their increase, 216. Extent of their con- quests, 219. Their rapid civilisa- tion, 222. Their learning, 222, Expansion of their creed, 223. De- feated at Tours, 427, Formidable invasion of Gaul, 442. Permit pil- grimage to Jerusalem under restric- tions, iv. 171. In Spain defeated at Naves de Tolosa, v. 306. War-
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