Page:A general history for colleges and high schools (Myers, 1890).djvu/831

Rh *Raleigh (raw′li), Sir Walter, 560, 604.
 * Răm′a-dan′, feast of, 395.
 * Ra-me′ses II., 23, 33; mummy of, 39.
 * Ramillies (ram′e-lḗz), battle of, 597.
 * Ram′nēs, the, 223, 224.
 * Raphael (raf′ā&#x301;-el), 511, n.
 * Rā′phi-a, battle of, 49.
 * Rastadt (räs′tät), 597.
 * Ravaillac (rä′väl′yäk′), 579.
 * Real presence.—In Roman Catholic theology, the actual presence of the body and blood of Christ, in the sacrament of the Lord's supper. See p. 551.
 * Reformation, beginnings of the, under Luther, 519–525; progress of, checked, 525–528; general results, 528, 529; in England, 539–562; in France, 572–581.
 * Reform Bill of 1832, 716–718; of 1867, 718, 719; of 1884, 719.
 * Reġ′i-çīdes, the English, 618.
 * Reg′u-lus, Roman consul, 250, 251.
 * Rē′ho-bo′am, k. of the Hebrews, 66.
 * Reign of Terror, 659–666.
 * Renaissance (rŭh-nā-sŏngs′). See Italian Renaissance.
 * Restitution, edict of, 583.
 * Restoration of the Stuarts, 616–618.
 * Revenue, settlement of the, in reign of William III., 627.
 * Revival, age of, characteristics of the, 366.
 * Revival of learning, 471–477; in England, 539, 540.
 * Revolution, American, 632; influence of, upon France, 649; English, 601–608; of 1688, in England, 623, 624, 626; French (1789–1799), 647–672; German, of 1830, 700; of 1848, 701, 702; Hungarian, of 1848, 702; Italian, of 1820, 709; of 1830, 710; of 1848, 710; Polish, of 1830–1832, 693, 694.
 * Rhe′gi-um, 117.
 * Rhe′nus, the, 301.
 * Rhodes, 88, 89, 170, n.; colossus at, 187, 188; captured by the Turks from the Knights of St John, 532.
 * Richard I., the Lion-hearted, k. of England, as a Crusader, 445, 446.
 * Richelieu (rḗsh′e&#x32f;h-loo), Cardinal, 579–581; lays the basis of the power of Louis XIV., 591.
 * Ridley, 553.
 * Rienzi (re-en′zee), tribune of Rome, 509. 510.
 * Rights, bill of, 626.
 * Rig-Veda, the, 9.
 * Robespierre (rob′es-pe′-êr), 655; effects the ruin of Hébert and Danton, 663; his part in the Reign of Terror, 664, 665; his execution, 665, 666.
 * Roderic, k. of Visigoths, 398.
 * Roland, Madame, 661.
 * Roland, paladin, 405.
 * Rollo, Scandinavian chief, 413.
 * Roman citizenship extended to the Italian allies, 280; extended to the provincials, 327.
 * Roman emperors, table of, 349.
 * Roman Empire, establishment of, 305; extent of, under Augustus, 306, 307; public sale of, 325; divided into prefectures by Constantine the Great, 333; final division of, 338; in the East, 338, 339; fall of, in the West, 347.
 * Roman Law, 358, 359; revival of, in Middle Ages, 388.
 * Romance languages, formation of, 386.
 * Romance nations, 385.
 * Ro-mä'noff, house of, 633.
 * Romans, religion of, 228–231; sacred games of, 231; social life among, 359–365; education, 359; the public amusements, 360; the drama among, 360. *Rome, location of, 223; hills of, 224; classes of society during regal period, 224, 225; early government of, 224; kings of, 225; sack of, by the Gauls, 239–241; first Roman province, 254; last triumph at, 339; ransom of, 341, 342; sack of, by Alaric, 342, 343; effect of the disaster upon paganism, 343; sacked by the Vandals, 346, 347; relation of fall to world-history, 367; sacked by the Imperial army, 532; becomes the capital of the kingdom of Italy, 713, 714.