Page:A general history for colleges and high schools (Myers, 1890).djvu/830

752 *Pol-len′ti-a, battle at, 339.
 * Po-lyb′i-us, 202.
 * Pol′y-carp, 322.
 * Pol′y-clē′tus, 186.
 * Po-lyc′ra-tēs, no.
 * Pol′yg-no′tus, 188, 189.
 * Po-lyx′e-na, 189, n.
 * Pompadour (pṓn-pä′door′), Madame de, 650.
 * Pompeii (pom-pā′yee), 316, 317, n.
 * Pontifex Maximus, 230.
 * Pontiffs, college of, at Rome, 230.
 * Pontus, 170, n.
 * Pope, Gregory VII., 452–455.
 * Popes. See Papacy. Gregory I., 378; Stephen II., 404; Leo III., 406, 407; Gregory II., 417; Urban II., 439, 440; Gregory VII., 452–455; Innocent III., 455; Martin V., 458; Alexander V., 458; Pius V., 537; Leo X., 544; Clement VII., 545; Sixtus V., 558; Gregory XIII., 577; Pius VII., made prisoner by Napoleon, 681; Pius IX., 714.
 * Popish Plot, 621.
 * Pompey, C. Neius, the Great, in Spain, 285; defeats gladiators, 285, 286; defeats pirates, 287, 288; conducts the Mithridatic War, 288; conquers Syria, 288; his triumph, 289; enters triumvirate, 291; rivalry with Csesar, 293–296; his death, 296.
 * Portugal, acquired by Philip II., 535; becomes independent of Spain, 538, n.; in Napoleonic wars, 679.
 * Po′rus, Indian king, 165.
 * Por′tus Ro-ma′nus, 311.
 * Poseidon (po-si'don), 102.
 * Pot′i-dæ′a, 147.
 * "Potsdam Giants," 644.
 * Prse-nes′te, 244.
 * Præ-to′ri-an guard, formation of, 309; disbanded, 326.
 * Pragmatic sanction, 645.
 * Prāgue (Ger. präg), peace of (1866), 704.
 * Prax-it′e-lēs, 186.
 * Pres′ton Păns, battle of, 631.
 * Pretender, the Old, 628; the Young, 631.
 * Pride's Purge, 612.
 * Printing in China, 14.
 * Pro′bus, Roman emp., 329.
 * Prod′i-cus, 205.
 * Proscriptions, under the second triumvirate, 302.
 * Pro-tag′o-ras, 205.
 * Protectorate, the English, 615, 616.
 * Protestation, the Great, 604.
 * Protestantism. See Reformation.
 * Protestants, origin of name, 525.
 * Province, first Roman, 254.
 * Prussia, duchy of, 642, 643; rise of, 642–646.
 * Psalms, authorship of, 64, n.
 * Psam-met′i-chus I., 24, 25.
 * Ptol′e-mies, kingdom of the, 172, 173.
 * Ptol′e-my, Claudius, the astronomer, 214.
 * Ptol′e-my I., Soter, 172, 173; II., Philadelphus, 173; III., Eu-er-ġe′-tes, 173.
 * Public lands in Italy, 274, 275.
 * Punjab (pŭn-jawb′), conquered by Darius I., 79.
 * Pultowa (pol-tä'va), battle of, 638.
 * Punic War, first, 247–253; second, 258–266; third, 269–272.
 * Puritan literature, 617.
 * Puritanism, its extreme severity, 625.
 * Puritans, origin of, 556.
 * Pu-te′o-li, 284.
 * Pyd′na, battle of, 268, 269.
 * Py′los, 150.
 * Pym (Pĭm), John, 609.
 * Pyramid kings, 20.
 * Pyramids, the, 31, 32; battle of the, 669.
 * Pyrenees (pĭr'e-nḗz), treaty of the, 591.
 * Pyr′rho, 212.
 * Pyrr′hus, k. of Epirus, 244–246.
 * Py-thag′o-ras, 204.
 * Pyth′i-a, 105.
 * Que-bec, heights of, 631.
 * Ra, 45.
 * Races of mankind, 2; table of, 7.
 * Racine (rä-seen′), 599.
 * Rad-a-gai′sus, 341.
 * Railroads, 729, 730.