Page:A general history for colleges and high schools (Myers, 1890).djvu/815

Rh *Buddha (bo&#x35E;od′ha), II.
 * Buddhism, II, 12; introduced into China, 17.
 * Bunyan, John, 617, 618.
 * Burgundians, conversion of, 378.
 * Burleigh (bûr′li), Lord. See Cecil.
 * Bu′sen-ti′nus, river, 344.
 * Butler, Samuel, 625.
 * Byron, Lord, 693, n.
 * By-zan′ti-um, 332, 333.
 * Caaba (kä′bah), 392, 393.
 * Cabot (käb′ot), John, 542; Sebastian, 542.
 * Cad′mus, 92.
 * Cæsar, Julius, proscribed by Sulla, 283, 284; early life, 291; forms the First Triumvirate, 291; his Commentaries, 292; his campaigns in Gaul and Britain, 292, 293; civil war with Pompey, 293–296; defeats Pharnaces, 296; his triumph, 297; his genius as a statesman, 297, 298; his death, 298, 299.
 * Cæ-sa′ri-on, 304.
 * Cai′ro, 32, 401.
 * Caius (ka′vus), grandson of Augustus, 308.
 * Caius Cæsar. See Caligula.
 * Ca-la′bri-a, 222.
 * Calais (kăl′iss), captured by the English, 485; lost, 553.
 * Caledonians, the, 315.
 * Calendar, origin of, in Egypt, 36; reformed by Caesar, 298.
 * Ca-lig′u-la, Roman emp., 310, 311.
 * Caliphate, the, changes in, 399; golden age of, 400; dismembered, 400.
 * Cal-lim′a-chus, 177.
 * Cal′mar, union of, 512.
 * Calonne (kä′lon′), 650.
 * Calvin, John, 525, 526 and n.
 * Cambunian Mountains, 87.
 * Cam-by′sēs, k. of Persia, 77.
 * Ca-mil′lus, dictator, 239, 241.
 * Cam-pa′ni-a, 222.
 * Campeggio (käm-ped′jo), 545.
 * Cäm′po, treaty of, 668.
 * Campus Mar′ti-us, 227.
 * Can′næ, battle of, 261.
 * Canossa (kä-nos′sä), 454.
 * Canute (ka&#x32f;-nūt′), 412.
 * Cape Breton (brit′ŭn) Island, 542.
 * Capetians. See France. Capetian kings, 491, n.
 * Căp′i-tol-ine Hill, 226; temple, 227.
 * Ca′pre-æ, island of, 309, 310.
 * Cap′u-a, opens its gates to the Carthaginians, 262; destroyed by the Romans, 263.
 * Car′a-cal′la, Roman emp., 326, 327.
 * Ca-rac′ta-cus, 311.
 * Cär′bo-nä′ri, 709.
 * Ca′ri-a, 268.
 * Carl′stadt, 524.
 * Car-mā′ni-a, 166.
 * Car-o-lin′gi-an family, beginning of, 404; extinction of, 409.
 * Carthage, 247; empire of, 247; government of, 247; compared with Rome, 248; destroyed by the Romans, 271; rebuilt by Cæsar, 297.
 * Carthage, New, in Spain, 257, 259.
 * Carthaginian Empire, 247; government and religion, 247. See Punic Wars.
 * Ca′rus, Roman emp., 329.
 * Cas-san′der, 170, 171.
 * Cas′si-us, the liberator, 299, 300, 302, 303.
 * Castes among Hindus, origin of, 89, n.
 * Castile (kas-teel′), union with Aragon, 498.
 * Catacombs, Roman, 331.
 * Cateau-Cambresis (kä′tō′kon′brā&#x0301;′ze′), treaty of, 536.
 * Cathay (kath-ā′), 13.
 * Cathedral-building, 505.
 * Catherine (the Great) of Russia, 639–641.
 * Catholic Emancipation Act, 722.
 * Cat′i-line, conspiracy of, 289, 290.
 * Cato, the Censor, 270.
 * Ca-tul′lus, 354.
 * Cat′u-lus, Roman consul, 253.
 * Caucasian Race, 2, 3.
 * Cau′ca-sus, 71.
 * Cavaliers, in English civil war, 610.
 * Cavour (kä′voor′), Count, 711.
 * Cawn-pore′, 727.
 * Ca-ys′ter, river, 75.
 * Cecil (sĕs′il), Robert, 555.
 * Cecil, Sir William (Lord Burleigh), 555.