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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. *Finns, the, 2, 382.
 * Fire, great, at Rome, 312; in London, 620.
 * Fire-worshippers, 84, n., 401, n.
 * Fisher, bishop, 549.
 * Flam′i-ni′nus, Roman consul, 267.
 * Flavian Age, 314.
 * Flavian Amphitheatre. See Colosseum.
 * Fleix, treaty of, 575, n.
 * Flodden Field, battle of, 543, n.
 * Florence, city, 467, 468.
 * Fort Du Quesne (du-kān′), 631.
 * Forum, Roman, 227.
 * Fox, Charles James, 652.
 * France. See Franks and Table of Contents. Under the feudal system, 427; beginning of kingdom, 491; the Capetian p., 491–494; the Valois p., 494–498; in the Thirty Years' War, 581, 586, 587; ascendency of, under Louis XIV., 590–599; decline under, 599, 600.
 * Francis I., k. of France, his wars with the emp. Charles V., 531, 532; persecutes the Vaudois, 533.
 * Francis II., k. of France, 574.
 * Francis, d. of Guise, 573, 574.
 * Francis II., emp. H. R. E., 656, 669, 674–677.
 * Franche-Comte (frŏnsh kṓn'tā&#x301;'), 594.
 * Franco-Prussian War, 705.
 * Franks, under the Merovingians, 373, 374; conversion of, 378.
 * Frederick Barbarossa, in third crusade, 445; his death, 445.
 * Frederick IV., k. of Denmark, 637.
 * Frederick II., of Germany, 448, n.
 * Frederick V., of the Palatinate, 582, n.
 * Frederick William, the Great Elector, 642.
 * Frederick William L, k. of Prussia, 643, 644; III., 653, 678; IV., 703.
 * Frederick III., first k. of Prussia, 643; II., the Great, 644–646.
 * Frederickshall, siege of, 638.
 * French and Indian War, 631.
 * Friēd′land, battle of, 678.
 * Froissart (frois′särt′), 497.
 * Frŏnde, Wars of the, 591, n.
 * Ful′vi-a, wife of Antony, 302.
 * Furies, the. See Eumenides.
 * Gā′des, 72.
 * Gal′ba, Roman emp., 313.
 * Ga-la′ti-a, 174.
 * Ga-le′ri-us, Roman emp., 331, 332.
 * Galileo (găl′ĭ-lee′o), 468, n.
 * Games, sacred, of the Greeks, 106, 107; influence of, 107, 108.
 * Găr-ĭ-băl′di, 711, 713.
 * Gas′cons, 405.
 * Gauls, invade Macedonia, 174; settle in Italy, 223; sack Rome, 239–241; in Northern Italy, conquered by the Romans, 255; conquered by Cæsar, 292, 293.
 * Gau′ta-ma. See Buddha.
 * Ga′za, 670.
 * Ge-dro′si-a, 166.
 * Ge′lon, k. of Syracuse, 235.
 * Genesis, Ꞓhaldæan account of, 46.
 * Genghis Khan(jēn′gis kawn), 461.
 * Gen′o-a, 467.
 * Gen′ser-ic (Gaiseric), k. of the Vandais, 346, 347, 372.
 * German migration, beginning of,
 * Germanic tribes. See Teutons.
 * Germany, introduction of Christianity, 381; beginnings of the kingdom of, 501, 502; end of the kingdom of, 677; confederation of the Rhine, 677; end of the H. R. E., 677; confederation of 1815, 700; revolutions of 1830 and 1848, 700–702; the Seven Weeks' War, 703, 704; North-German Union, 704, 705; *Franco-Prussian War, 705; New German Empire, 705–707.
 * George, Prince of Denmark, 628.
 * George L, k. of England, 630; II., 630; III., 630.
 * Ge′ta, Roman emp., 326.
 * Ghent (g&#x304;ent), Pacification of, 567.
 * Ghibellines (g&#x304;ĭb′el-lins), 504.
 * Ġi-bral′tar, ceded to England, 597.
 * G&#x304;id′e-on, 63.
 * G&#x304;il-bō′a, Mount, 64.