Page:A general history for colleges and high schools (Myers, 1890).djvu/819

Rh *Eastern Empire, 389–391.
 * Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, 418.
 * Ecclesiastical Reservation, the, 534.
 * Eckmül (ek′mül), battle of, 680.
 * Edda, elder, 411, n.; younger, 411, n.
 * E-des'sa, 328, n., 444.
 * Education among the Greeks, 215, 216.
 * Edward the Confessor, k. of England, 412, 433.
 * Edward I., k. of England, his conquest of Wales, 481, 482; his wars with Scotland, 482; III., claims the French throne, 484; his wars with France, 484, 485; VI., reign, 550–552.
 * Egbert, k. of the West Saxons, 375.
 * Egmont, 565.
 * Egypt, ancient history of, 18-26; geology of, 18; delta of the Nile, 18; climate of, 19; dynasties and chronology, 19, 20.
 * Egyptians, racial affinities of, 3; ancient classes of, 27; religious doctrines, 27, 28; animal-worship, 28, 29; judgment of the dead, 29–31; tombs, 31; pyramids, 31; palaces and temples, 32, 33; sculptures, 33, 34; glass manufacture, 35; writing and literature, 35, 36; science, 36; art of embalming, 37; royal mummies, 38, 39.
 * E′lam-ites, the, 42.
 * El′ba, 685.
 * Electors of the II. R. E., 507, n.
 * Elgin (ĕl′g&#x304;in), Lord, 182, n.
 * Elijah, 67.
 * Elisha, 67.
 * E-ly&#x306;s&#x31D′i-an fields, 10 1.
 * Elizabeth, q. of England, 554–562.
 * Elizabeth of Russia, 646.
 * Embalming, art of, 37–39.
 * Em-ped′o-clēs, 205.
 * England. See Anglo-Saxons and Table of Contents. Introduction of Christianity, 382; conquest of, by the Normans, 433–437; advantages to, of the conquest, 437; Plantagenet p., 479–489; wars with Scotland, 482, 483; the Hundred Years' War, 484–488; under the Stuarts, 601–630; since the congress of Vienna, 715–728.
 * English, origin of the, 7.
 * English language, growth of, 489.
 * En′ni-us, 354.
 * E-pam′i-non′das, 157, 158.
 * Eph′e-sus, 97; temple at, 178.
 * Eph′ors, 114.
 * Ep′i-cū′re-ans, 211.
 * Ep′i-cū′rus, 211. •
 * Ep′ic-te′tus, 357.
 * E-pi′rus, 87.
 * E-ras′mus, 540.
 * Ē′rech, 45.
 * E-re′tri-a, 126.
 * E-rin′nyes. See Eumenides.
 * E′sar-had′don II., 51.
 * Escurial, palace of, 538.
 * Esquimaux, 3.
 * Essex, Earl of (Elizabeth's favorite), 561, n.
 * Ethiopians, the, 101.
 * E-tru′ri-a, 222, 223.
 * E-trus′cans, the, 223.
 * Eu-bœ′a, 88.
 * Eu′clid, 213.
 * Eugene (yoo-jeen′), Prince of Savoy, 597.
 * Eu′me-nes, k. of Pergamus, 268.
 * Eu-men′i-des, 103.
 * Eu-phra′tes, valley of the, 40; turned by Darius I., 60, n.
 * Eu-rip′i-des, 195.
 * Eu-ro′tas, the, 112.
 * Eylau (ī′lou), battle of, 678.
 * Excommunications, 453, 454.
 * Fa′bi-us Maximus, the Delayer, 260, 261.
 * Fa′bi-us, Quintus, 257.
 * Fa-bric′i-us, 246.
 * Fairfax, Sir Thomas, 611.
 * Fawkes (fawks), Guy, 602.
 * Ferdinand of Aragon, 498–500.
 * Ferdinand, k. of Bohemia and emp. of H. R. E, 582, 583.
 * Fet'i-chis&#x31Dm, 402.
 * Feudalism, defined, 421; the ideal system, 421; Roman and Teutonic elements in, 423; ceremony of homage, 423; relation of lord and vassal,—escheat, forfeiture, and aids, 423; development of the system, 424; classes in the feudal state, 425; castles of the nobles, 425; causes of its decay, 426; defects of, 427; good results of the system, 428. See Norman Conquest of England.