NOTE D LINES CONTRASTING THE PAST AND PRESENT OF ROME DUM simulacra mihi, dum numina vana placebant, Vix scio quae fuerim, vix Romae Roma recordor; Gratior haec iactura mihi successibus illis; Written by Hildebert, bishop of Le Mans, and afterwards archbishop of Tours (born A.D. 1057). Extracted from his works as printed by Migne, Patrologiae Cursus Completus.a a See note d, p. 286. NOTE E LIST OF BOOKS ON THE HISTORY OF THE EMPIRE WHICH MAY BE CONSULTED BY THE STUDENT THE historical literature bearing on the history of the Empire from Charles the Great to Charles V is very large, and only a few books can be selected as specially useful to the student. The original authorities of most importance for German history will be found in the collection of Pertz (Monumenta Germanica Historica), which includes some bearing on Italy, and those for Italian history in Muratori, Scriptores Rerum Italicarum. Some others have also been recently published by the Italian Istituto Storico. Among systematic histories of comparatively recent date the following may be mentioned: Jahrbücher des deutschen Reiches, by various scholars. Regesta Pontificum Romanorum, by Jaffé. RANKE, Weltgeschichte. GIESEBRECHT, Geschichte der deutschen Kaiserzeit. RICHTER, Annalen der deutschen Geschichte. Histoire Générale du 4me Siècle à nos jours, edited by E. Lavisse and A. Rambaud. ZELLER, Histoire de l'Allemagne. GIBBON, Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, edited by Bury. HODGKIN, Italy and her Invaders. GREGOROVIUS, Geschichte der Stadt Rom im Mittelalter. GEBHARDT, Handbuch der deutschen Geschichte. RICHTER, Annalen der deutschen Geschichte im Mittelalter. BURY, History of the Later Roman Empire. SCHRÖDER, Lehrbuch der deutschen Rechtsgeschichte. For ecclesiastical history, the following works may be mentioned: MILMAN, History of Latin Christianity. HAUCK, Kirchengeschichte Deutschlands. Other books, and especially some of the more important original authorities, are referred to in the footnotes to the several chapters. INDEX Aachen (aix-la-Chapelle) — Coronations at, 193, 501, 522, 538, Imperial tombs at, 75 and notea, Lothar I, assigned to, 78. Otto's coronation feast at, 122. cited, 196 and note 8, 259 note, Adalgisus of Benevento, 201 note*. Alemanni, 34, 35. Alexander II, Pope, 109. 186, 214 and note, 240, 267 Alfonso, King of Naples, 263 note 3. Alsace-Lorraine, position of, in Ger- Amals, 28. Ambrose, Abp., 12. Christian legends in, Spanish efforts Discovery of, 362. United States constitution com- Anastasius, Emp., 30, 161. Anselm, Abp., 218, 339. Antiquity, mediaeval reverence_for, Apulia - Norman kingdom of, 150, 158 Papal fief, 209. Aquinas, St. Thomas, 262, 339, 517. Aquitaine - Athaulf's rule in, 30. Austrasian victory over, 73. Charles the Bald, assigned to, 78. Independence of, 141. West Gothic kingdom in, over- Arcadius, Emp., 24. Architecture in Rome, 310–312, 314- Athanasius, triumph of, over, 12. Arles, see under Burgundy, kingdom of. Armenia- Eastern Emperors of race of, 336. Arminius, 39. by, 292; death of, 294; career Arnulf, Bp. of Orleans, 151 note. Dark ages of, 314. German representations of classic Mediaeval, symbolism of, 115-118. Asia Minor, ruin of, 325-326, 328 note d Augustus, Emp., frontier policy of, 14. Austerlitz, 412. Austrasia, victory of, over Neustria, Austria Alliances of, 401, 403 note TM. Exclusion of, from scheme of uni- Germanic Empire merged in, 361. Hardenberg's scheme opposed by, Hungary acquired by, 398. Maximilian's founding of monarchy Papal policy of, 228, 373, 433-434, Presburg, Peace of, 412. Regal title revived by, 202 noted. Succession, war of, 403-404. Avars, 37, 47, 324. Avignon- French acquisition of, 530. Papal seat transferred to, 221, 296, |