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THE GERMAN PEOPLE
INDEX VOLUME
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE at the
Close of the Middle Ages. By Johannes Janssen.
Vols I. and II. Translated by M. A. Mitchell and
A. M. Christie.
Vols. III.— XVI. Translated by A. M. Christie.
LONDON :
KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRUBNER & CO. LTD.
l.3t5GK
HISTORY OF THE
GERMAN PEOPLE
AFTER THE CLOSE
OF THE MIDDLE AGES
By Johannes Janssen
INDEX VOLUME
LONDON
KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRUBNER & CO. LTD.
ST. LOUIS, MO. : B. HERDER BOOK COMPANY
1925
Print,;! in great Britain by Morrison d- Qibb Ltd., Tantield, Edinburgh
INDEX
Aachen [Aix-Ia-Chapelle] : measures of
defence taken against inroads of Pro-
testantism, vii. 193 (n. 1).
' Aachener Jesuitendramen d. 17. Jahrhun-
derts,' Bahlmann, xiii. 197 (n. 1).
' Aachensche Geschichte,' Meyer, viii. 220
(n. 1) ; x. 567 (n. 1,2).
Aalborg, capture of, by Duke Christian of
Holstein, v. 4S4.
Aalen, Protestantism introduced into [1575],
viii. 346.
Aar, River, v. 137.
Aargau threatened witli invasion, v. 168.
Ab Isselt, ix. 13 (n. 1), 78 (». 1).
Abbey Church, Stuttgart, i. 171.
Abbey of Alpirsbach, regulations of, i.
314 (n.).
of Klosternauberg. See Klosternau-
berg.
of Lindau : see Lindau, Abbey of.
of Priim, i. 318-9.
' Abbild von d. gebrandmarkten Sodomit
Johann Calvin ' [1569], J. Nas, xi. 73.
Abdingkofin, Monastery of, ix. 337-8.
Abdrucke von Psalmen, xi. 231 (n. 2).
Abehvd, xiv. 118 (n. 1).
Abendblatt, xi. 152 (». 1).
Absnsberg, birthplace of Turmair, xiii. 428.
Carmelite convent it, xiii. 428, 433.
trials for witchcraft in, xvi. 416.
witch-persecution at, xvi. 485.
' Aberglaube,' Jod. Lorichius, xi. 250 (n. 2).
Melanchthons,' Hartfelder, xvi. 274
(». 1).
und d. Kath. Kirche d. Mittelalters,
Fehr, xvi. 226 (•». 2), 229 (n. 2).
Aberli.i, Joach. (publisher), Ein Kurzer
Be, riff [1534], xi. 259 (n. 3).
Abfall d. Niederlande, P. J. Holzwarth, xiv.
239 (n. 2).
Aberfertigung, Kurtze, ix. 225 (n. 1).
d. beruhmten Widerlegung, viii.
436 (n. 1).
d. sakramentierisehen Bespiegelung
Salomon Finckens, Simon Gedicke, x.
309-11, 311 (n. 1).
d. zu Amberg ausgesprengten Anleitung
etlicher Calvinischen Blindenleiter [1597],
x. 282 (n. 1).
Abgenbtigte Antwort auf d. Gegenbericht d.
Jeremiae Vi?toris, x. 296-7, 297 (n. 1).
Abhandlung v. Schreiber ub. Chr. Scheiner,
xiii. 478 (n. 1).
zur Vorgeschichte d. Bauernkrieger,
Zollner, iv. 122 («).
Abhandlungen d. Hist. Kl. d. Bayer. Akad.
d. Wiss., ix. 18 (n. 1) ; xiii. 440 (n. 1).
d. Hist. Kl. d. Miinch. Akad., x. 404 (n.l).
— d. Munch. Akad., vii. 173 (n. 5) ; ix.
Abhandlung?n d. Philos.-Histir. Kl. d. Sachs.
Ges. d. Wiss., xiii. 468 (n. 2).
in d. Sitzungsber. d. Philos.-Philol. u.
Hist. Kl. d. K. Bayer. Akad. d. Wiss.,
x. 430 (n. 1).
Ablah mng Bl. 103, x. 85 (n. 2).
Ablasshaidil,' the, by Holbein the
Younger, xi. 54 (n. 2).
1 Ablasskramer (Dsr),' by N". Manuel [1525],
xii. 43, 43 («. 1), 47 (n. 1).
' Ableinung d. Verantwortung Burgerraeisters
u. Rats d. Stat Costentz,' J. Eck [1527],
xiv. 318.
papistischer und sacrament. Argu-
mente, Scholz, vii. 72 (n. 3), 73 (n. 1).
Abraham (religious play), Joachim Greff,
xii. 97 («. 1).
Abraham and astronomy, xii. 299 (n. 1).
Abraham, Jewish alchemist from Perrara, xv.
294.
' Abraham ' v. Dohna, Sein Leben und sein
Oedicht, A. Chroust, x. 544 {n. 4).
Abrechtsburg, the, vii. 396.
Abriel, Jorg, executioner of Schongau, as
authority for detection of witches, xvi.
415 415 (n. 1).
Abry, 'xi. 156 (n. *2), 158 («. 3).
Absbsrg, Hans Thomas von (Robber
Knight), incites Bohemians to rebellion,
iv. 225.
terrorises neighbourhood of Nurem-
berg, iii. 278-9.
escapes punishment, iii. 306.
sheltered by Casimir of Brandenburg-
Culmbach, v. 35.
' Abschied (Der),' Wolf, x. 601 (n. 2).
d. Frankfurter Tages vom 11. Marz
1613, x. 523 (n. 1).
d. Regensburgers Bundestags v. 23.
Okt. 1613, x. 605 (n. 1).
vom 12. Februar 1615, x. 539 (». 1)
175 {n. 1).
— d. Philos.
198 (». 1).
•Philol., Kl. x. pt. II. ; xi.
' Absehrift,' in Codex eccl. Xantemis saec.
xvii., ix. 238 (n. 1).
' AM Johannes Trithemius,' A. Schneegans,
xvi. 261 (n. 1).
' Abte u. Monche d. Benediktiner Abtei
Tegernsee,' P. Lindner, xiv. 250 (». 2).
Abuse of the Mass, by Luther, iii. 230-1, 234.
Abuses. Clerical, of Middle Ages, ii. 294-9.
Ecclesiastical, fight against, in Germany,
i. 7.
' Acad. Epistolae,' Sturm, xiii. Ill (n. 2).
' Academies ' develop from ' Marian Con-
gregations ' [1569], ix. 317.
their plan of study, ix. 317-8.
Academy, Bavarian, of Sciences, vii. 16 (n. 1).
' Academy of Poets,' founding of, i. 159.
Academy, Rinteln, xiii. 324 (n. 2).
Accid ■ it dists, vii. 148 ; it. 365.
Acciajuoli, Rob., Florentine ambassador,
v. 10 (»». 2).
' Accidenoe ' priests of Eisleben, viii. 181.
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Ach Gott vom Himmel, sieh darein [1524],
xi. 258.
' Ac' :az von Laymingen,' Truchse s, vii. 176.
AcVnbac1!. H.. mi trade organizations of
Middle Ages, ii. 37 (n.).
, xv. 101 (n. 1,2).
Qemeinea deutsehes Bergrecht, xv.
101 (n. 1).
Gesch. d. St ult Siegen v. 15 50-00, xv.
361 {n. 3).
Achmed, Vizier, captures Temesvar, vi. 467.
seizes Lippa, vi. 467.
' Acht Glaubenskontroversen' [1622], C.
Mayer, xiv. 348.
' Acht Hexenpredigten von des Teufels Mord-
kindern,' D. Meder [1605], xvi. 366-8,
366 (n. 4), 368 (n. 1, 2, 3).
Acht und Oberacht [ = ban of outlawry],
x. 42:i.
Achtzehn Passions und Achtzehn Oster-
predigten,' N". Tilesius, x. 244 (n. 1).
Acidalius, Valens (Valentine) [c. 1595], his
merits as a Latinist, xii. 210 (». 3) ; xiii.
337-8.
Ackermann, Hans, his BescMuss, xii. 53 (n. 1).
his OeistHches Spiel von Tobias [1539],
xii. 100 (n. 2).
and Voith, Dramen Einleitung, xii. 34
(n. 2), 53 (n. 1). 100 (n. 1).
Acolastus, four sermons bv D. H&nichen
[1604], xii. 55 (re. 1).
[Prodigal Son] by W. Gnapheus [1568],
xiii. 173.
Acqs, Francois de Noailles, Bishop of, viii.
ins, in.
Acqui. v. 526.
• Acta Cone. Trid.,' Theiner, xiv. 436 (n. 2, 3),
437 (n. 1).
et Pacta,' SenckeDberg, v. 277 (n. 1) ;
vi. 172 [n. 1).
et Scripta Martin Lutheri,' bv ,T. Coch-
laeus [1549]. xiii. 455. 455 (re. 2).
Nat. German.' xiii. 412 in. 2).
— of the Colloquy at Baden ' [1590], x.
120 (re. 2).
Publica,' Londorp, ix. 270 (n. 4), 433
(n. 1), 486 (n. 1), 491 (n. 1) ; x. 422 («. 1),
432 (n. 3), 492 (n. 1), 537 (n. 2), 538 (n. 1 ).
54H (re. 1), 618 (n. 1).
Sanctorum,' Julii, viii. 246 («. 1).
248 (n. 3).
• Aden,' Baumann, iv. 234 (n. 1), 273 (n. 1).
— des Amberger Kreisarchivs, vii. 62
(n. 1).
des Reichstages in Vienna State Archives,
vi. 253 (re. 1).
in Schuch, vii. 321 (n. X).
' Actensammlung,' Egli, v. 130 (». 1), 133
In. V. 157 (re. 1). 302 (re. 2).
Actenstiick contre l'Escript du Prince
d'Orangcs, viii. 18 (n. 3).
Acter.stiicke, viii. 322 (n. 1).
!•'. I'alk. vii. 322 (n. 1).
decker, v. 354 (n. 1), 490 (n. 1);
vl.230 (re. 3).
unt! Biisfe, iv. 2 (re. 2), 4 (n. 2).
' Actes et Grstes Merveilleux,' Herminjard,
\. i::7 (n. 2).
Acts. Consular, Collection of, printed .-it
ColO '.I I. \iii. 401.
of the Diet, iv. 17 (n.).
' Ad Jesuiiarum Assertiones . . pia Responsio '
[166 I - abach and Osiander, \. 325,
Adam, dl
and Eve by the Corpse of Abel, painting
by Lucas of Lej den, \i. 173 (re. 2).
Vitao Medic, sill. 499 (re. 3), 509 (re. 2),
581 (re 2).
Adam, Zeitschriftfiir GeschieJite d. Oberrheins,
iv. 277 (re. 1).
Adam, Joh., von Bicken, Archbishop of
Mayence, endeavours to uproot witchcraft
[1601], xvi. 431.
decrees death by fire to witches in
Mayence, xvi. 431 .
Adams, C. K., xvi. 357 (re. 2).
" Address to the Christian Nobles of the German
Nation,' Luther, iii. 116 ; xiii. 450, 450
(n. 2).
teachings of, iii. 116-22.
Murner's reply to, iii. 150-4.
Adelberg, Abbey of, Catholic Abbot of,
replaced by Protestant [1565], vii. 79.
Adelhoffen, crime in [1576], xvi. 125, 125
(n. 1).
Adelman, Dr. Karl, x. 554 (w. 1).
' Adelmann, Bernhard,' Thurnhofer, xiv.
318 (re. 1).
Adelmann, Conrad, von Adehmannfelden,
Prebendarv of Augsburg, xiii. 434.
Adelung, xii'. 281 (n. 1), 356 (n. 1) ; xv.
295 (re. 2).
Adelsspiegel, by Cyriacus Spangenberg
[1591], x. 307 (m. 2); xiii. 35, 36 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 86-102 ; xv. 164-5, 165 (n. 2, 3).
215 (n. 1), 332, 333 (n. 1), 340 (n. 1, 3),
341-3, 341 (n. 1), 342 (n. 1), 343 (n. 1),
346, 350 (n. 1, 2, 3), 351 (n. 1), 352 (n. 1).
Aderpul, Thomas, preacher of Malchin,
v. 104 ; xvi. 48.
Adiaphora, doctrines concerning the, vii. 48.
Adiaphorism, vii. 144.
Adiaphorists, vii. 53, 275, 355 ; viii. 177 ;
x. 101 ; xiv. 3, 469.
Adige, river, gold on bank? of, ii. 41.
Adlerspredigt, by Thos. Birk [1590]. xiv.
477 (n. 2).
Adlzreiter, viii. 248 (n. 1) ; ix. 312 (n. 2).
Admonition, Neustadt : see Neustadt.
of Nicholas von Amsdorf, sometime
Bishop of Naumburg, vii. 290.
to parents as to upbringing of children
in Seelenfiihrer, i. 31.
in Catechism of Diedrich Coelde,
i. 31-2.
— in Hymelstrasz, i. 33.
to Printers, by Luther, iii. 360 (n.).
— to the Nobles, pamphlet against. N.
Krell, ix. 154.
Admonito Neostadiensis, Ursinus [1581],
xiv. 189.
Admont, abbot of, a supporter of Kepler,
xiii. 485 (n. 3).
Monastery of, ix. 380 (n. 1).
Report on Nunnery of, xvi. 69.
' Adolescentia,'by James Wimpheling,79(n.l).
Adolf, Bishop of Merseburg, xiv. 286.
Adolf IX., Duke of Holstein, vii. 380 ; viii. 74.
in receipt of pension from Spain,
viii. 48.
in receipt of pension from Queen
Elizabeth, viii. 48.
Adolf, Duke of Schleswig-Gottorp, joins the
Calvinists [1610], x. 300.
issues penal edict against usury, xv.
39. 39 (n. 3).
Adolf Frederick of Mecklenburg-Schwerin,
diary of [C. 1011 1618], xv. 237-8.
Adolph von Schaumbtirg (Schauenburg),
Count, installed as Archbishop of Cologne
[1547], vi. 355, 399.
pitiable plight of, vi. 473.
— — sends embassy to Elector Maurice
offering to become traitor to the Church,
vi. 47::.
attends Council of Trent [1551], xiv.
304-5.
INDEX
Adolphus of Nassau, Archbishop, i. 11.
elected Emperor of Germanv, ii. 120.
efforts to depose him, ii. 120.
Adolphus of Neuenar, Count, arranges for
Calvinist Ursinus to preach in his castle
at Mechtern, ix. 11-12.
appointed commander-in-chief and
lieut. by Archbishop Gebhard of Cologne,
and entrusted with Government [1583],
ix. 51.
■ enters service of States General, ix. 140,
Adorf, Christopher Dhes zu, xii. 270 (n. 1).
school at, salaries paid to masters at,
xiii. 120.
Adrian VI., Pope, his ardour for reform, iii.
184.
attitude of, towards Diet of Nuremberg,
iii. 320.
his nationality, iii. 320.
his education, iii. 320.
professor at Louvain, iii. 320.
becomes tutor to Charles V., iii. 320.
Vicegerent to CharlesV. in Spain, iii. 320.
elected to papal chair on death of Leo X.,
iii. 320.
acknowledges to Diet of Nuremberg,
necessity of reform in Church, iii. 321-3.
asks advice of Diet as to how to check
advance of ' New Gospel,' iii. 321.
■ demands execution of Edict of Worms,
iii. 322.
answer of Electors and Princes to,
iii. 326-9.
fiercely assailed by Luther, iii. 331-2.
collects money for defence of Rhodes,
iv. 7.
endeavours to foster peace between
Charles V. and Francis I. [1522], iv. 8,
9(n. 1).
confidence betrayed by Cardinal
Soderini, iv. 9.
orders imprisonment of Soderini, iv. 9.
threatens Francis I. with excommuni-
cation, iv. 9.
receives threatening letter from Francis,
iv. 9-10.
joins alliance of Emperor and King of
England against Francis I., iv. 10.
urges Albert of Brandenburg, Grand
Master of Teutonic Knights, to restore
dignity to the Order, v. 110.
appeals to Germans for aid in main-
taining Ecclesiastical unity, at Diet of
Nuremberg [1523], v. 527.
authorises Duke of Bavaria [1523] to
take action against culpable clerics, vii. 257.
' Adrian VI.,' Hofler, v. 110 (n. 2) ; xiv. 307
(w.l).
' Adrian de Vries,' C. Buchwald, xi. 146 (n. 4).
Adrianople, vi. 163.
Sultan Solyman sets out from, to wage
' holy war ' [1543], vi. 234.
' Aegyptisher Joseph,' by Balthasar Voigt of
Drubeck, xii. 26-7, 27 («. 1).
Aepinus, preacher of Hamburg, opposes
Osiander's doctrine of ' justification,' vii.
13.
his teaching regarding soul of Christ,
vii. 26.
on prevailing degradation, xvi. 25.
Aerius, xiv. 336.
Aerssen, Francis van, to Duplessis-Mornay,
on Jiilich-Cleves affair, x. 440.
King Henry IV. lays his plans for in-
vasion of Netherlands before, x. 441.
letter to Duplessis-Mornay [1610],
x. 456 (». 2).
Aeschines, xiii. 383.
Aesop, Fables, xiii. 152.
Aeusserungen gegen Johann von Reidt, viii.
250 (n. 2).
Scaligers und Ernestis tiber Rader, xiii.
393 (». 1).
Affelmann, theologian of Rostock, his attack
on Calvinists, x. 272, 320-1.
— — his virulence, xiv. 169, 169 (n. 3).
Affenteuerlich Naupen-geheuerliche Geschichl-
klitterung, a picture of the times, by J.
Fischart [1575], xi. 376-7, 376 (n. 2),
377 (ra. 1, 2).
Afra, St. See Ulrich and Afra, SS.
' Against the Pontificate at Rome, founded by
the Devil,' M. Luther [1545], vi. 270-4 ;
xiv. 420 {n. 2).
immediate cause of pamphlet, vi. 270
(«. 2).
horror excited by language of, vi. 272-3,
272 (n. 1).
the Tyrants,' pamphlet by Hutten,
iii. 305.
MS. of, lost, iii. 305.
Agave, its first introduction into Europe
[1561], xiii. 534.
Agitators, politico-religious, iii. 330-51.
Agnes, Countess of Mansfeld, Canoness of
Geresheim and her relations with Gebhard
Truchsess, Archbishop of Cologne, ix. 10.
her objection to Gebhard's resignation
of Archbishopric, ix. 10.
marries Archbishop Gebhard of Cologne
[1583], ix. 51, 183 (n. 1).
certificate of marriage, ix. 51 (n. 2).
her dissolute habits, ix. 55-6.
dislike of altars, etc., ix. 56.
satires on, ix. 78 (n. 2).
■ — mission to Queen Elizabeth, and its
failure, ix. 89.
Agnes Hedwig, Princess of Anhalt, her be-
trothal to Elector Augustus of Saxony
[1585], ix. 113.
her marriage [1586], ix. 114.
obtains release of Peucer from cap-
tivity, ix. 114.
Agnes, widow of Elector Maurice of Saxony,
her marriage to Duke John Frederick of
Saxe-Weimar [1555], xv. 256 (n. 1).
Agobard, Archbp. of Lyons, on superstition
of ' weather-making,' xvi. 226, 226 (n. 3).
Agrarian conditions, collapse of, after 1525,
i. 327 ; iv. 121, 143, 344 ; xv. 137.
Agreement, Frankfort: see Frankfort
Agreement.
Agricola, Dr. Caspar, professes ignorance
concerning witches, xvi. 345, 34b (w- 2),
425 («. 1).
Agricola, Daniel, as champion of Catholic
Church, xiv. 260.
Agricola, Franz, pastor at Rodingen and
Villard [1624], xiv. 347, 347 (n. 1).
Agricola, Franz, pastor of Sittard, and
opponent of Johann Weyer, xvi. 392.
exhorts rulers and people on sin of
witchcraft, and unrelenting punishment
required in his Von Zauberen, Zauber-
innen, und Hexen [1596], xvi. 392-6, 393
(n. 1, 3, 4).
his Orundlicher Bericht. ob Zauberey
die iirgste und grewlichste siind auff Erden
sey [1597], xvi. 393 («. 1).
rejects ' trial by water,' xvi. 393.
■ urges on people the duty of bringing
witches and sorcerers to trial should the
authorities fail to do so, xvi. 396, 396 (». 2) .
Agricola, George, 4th Bishop of Seckau and
Plenipotentiary of Bp. of Salzburg, ix. 39.
raises protest against Margrave Joachim
Frederic of Brandenburg's claim to presi-
dency of Council of Princes, ix. 17-18.
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Agricola, George, Father, Pres. of Munich
College [1595], and reputed author of
tragedy Consfaniine, xiii. 156 (n. 6), 391
(n. 1), 800, 200 (n. 2).
bom at Glauchau [1494], xiii. 490, 490
(n. 1).
studies philology at University of
Leipzig under Petrus Mosellanus, xiii. 490.
appointed rector and teacher of Greek
at Zwickau Latin School [1519], xiii. 490.
becomes interested in mineralogy,
etc., xiii. 490.
appointed ' Lector ' to Mosellanus
[1522], xiii. 490.
goes to Italy and studies Medicine at
Bologna, Venice, and Ferrara, xiii. 491.
returns home [1526], xiii. 491.
becomes town physician in mining town
of Joachimsthal, xiii. 491, 491 (n. 1, 2).
his interest in mineralogy stimulated,
xiii. 492.
his efforts at correct nomenclature,
xiii. 492-3, 493 (n. 1).
publishes results of studies in his
Bermannus, sivede re Metallica, xiii. 493-5,
493 (n. 2), 495 (n. 1).
constitutes him ' father of modern
scientific mineralogy,' xiii. 495-6, 496
(n. 1).
takes up study of history and politics,
and writes oration on Oriental question,
xiii. 496-99, 496 (n. 2).
his patriotism, xiii. 499, 499 (n. 1).
writes Latin epigram against Tetzel's
proclamation of indulgences, xiii. 499,
499 (n. 2).
his devotion to Catholic Church, xiii.
499-500, 499 (n. 3).
becomes town physician of Chemnitz
[1534], xiii. 500.
attends assembly of Smalcald League
[1537], v. 494, 542 (n. 1).
his continua 1 activity in study of history,
mineralogy, geology, etc., xiii. 500-2.
his treatise uber d. Entstehungs-
ursaehen d. unterirdischen KQrper [1544],
xiii. 501.
Uber d. Beschaffenheit d. Erdausflusse
[1545J, xiii. 501, 501 (n. 1).
his dedication of, xiii. 503 (n. 3).
— elected burgomaster of Chemnitz by
Duke Maurice of Saxony, xiii. 501, 501
in. 2).
publishes first school book on miner-
alogy [1546], xiii. 501, 501 (n. 3, 4, 5).
on value of mining, ii. 39.
agriculture, ii. 39.
wealth of silver mines, xv. 92, 92 (re. 5).
his work On the Metals of Antiquity
and of Modern Times [1546], xiii. 501-2,
502 (n. 1. 2).
his belief in mountain sprites, etc., xiii.
502.
and tales of sorcerers, xi. 383.
or deeds of an evil spirit at Annenberg,
xii. 341.
— his disbelief in astrology and alchemy,
xiii. 502, 502 (n. 3).
his enemies on account of his religion,
xiii. 502-3.
letter to, from Bishop Nicholas of
Carlowltz, xiii. 502, 502 (n.4).
— attacked b; apoplexy and dies [1555],
xiii
i burial in < Ihemnltz by super-
intendent Tettelbacb and Elector Augustus
of Saxony, rill. 608, 508 (n. l).
remains removed to abbey church <>f
Zeitz, xiii. 503.
Agricola, George, memorial stone and inscrip-
tion, xiii. 503, 503 (n. 3).
the high principles which guided his
labours, xiii. 503 (n. 3).
his principal work, Von dem Bergwerk,
pub. by Fabricius [1556], xiii. 504, 504
(n. 1).
absence of religious reflections in his
works, xiii. 505.
attends Diet of Augsburg [1532] as
representative of Archbp. of Salzburg,
ix. 39.
Agricola (G.), Eckardt, xiii. 491 (n. 1).
(G.) Bermannus, Schmid, xiii. 499 (re. 3) .
Agricola, John, of Eisleben, Court Preacher to
Margrave Joachim II. of Brandenburg, vi.
56, 62 ; vii. 173 (re. 4), 296 ; xiv. 153,
154, 154 (ra. 3).
suspected of taking bribes from Jews,
vi. 68 (n. 1).
despondent report of condition of
Church in duchy of Saxony, vi. 69.
placed on Commission for framing
of ' Interim Religion ' by Emperor, vi.
397.
aims at bishopric of Cammin, vi. 398.
— receives honorariums from Charles V.
and Ferdinand for work on ' Interim
Religion,' vi. 398.
genuine desire for success of ' Interim,'
vi. 398-9.
his return to Lutheranism and abuse
of Melanchthon, vii. 57, 294 ; xiv. 154.
appointed master of new Latin School
at Eisleben [1525]. xiii. 59.
tragedy by, about John Huss, xii. 68.
Agricola (J.), Kaweran, vii. 294 (n. 1).
Agricola, Kastulus, ix. 314 (w. 8). 316 (n. 1),
320 (re. 2, 3), 321 (n. 1), 323 (n. 2).
death of, at Constance, from the
plague, ix. 330.
his Provinz-Geschichten, ix. 331 in. 1).
Agricola, Martin, Deutsche Musica und Gesang-
biichlein, xi. 259 (n. 3).
Agricola, Philip, and belief in coming of Last
Day [1577], xii. 258.
his Christian Comedy of the Day of
Judgment, xii. 103-4, 104 («. 1).
verses in honour of Ring-running of
John George, Margrave of Brandenburg
[1581], and other poems, xi. 311.
Agricola, Rudolph (Humanist), pupil of Card.
Nicholas of Cusa, i. 6.
student at Zwolle. i. 62.
founds school of older German Human-
ists, i. 65.
finished scholarship of, i. 65.
efforts for revival of Learning, i. 66.
his regard for Petrarch, i. 66.
love of travel, i. 66.
his love of Germany, i. 66.
dislike of public work. 1. 66.
purity of his life, i. 66.
his letter to Barbarianus, i. 67.
revered by contemporaries, i. 67.
his death, i. 67.
author of first Humanist History, 1. 101.
his efforts to promote study of the
Classics in Germany, iii. 2.
his efforts for the perfection of the
German language, iii. 6.
his attacks on Aristotle in his De
Inventions. Dittlfctieti. xiv. 373, 373 (re. 1).
as organ-builder, i. 2 is.
Agricultural Capitulary of Charlemagne, i.
828.
life. v. 309-54.
prosperity in Germauy in Middle
Ages, i. 346.
INDEX
Agriculture, aim of, i. 307-8.
declim of, xv. 193-222.
George Agricola on value of, ii. 39.
held in high estimation, ii. 97.
in Middle Ages, progress in science of,
i. 326.
literature relating to, i. 342-5.
popularity of, i. 338-9.
— — special Guilds of, i. 338.
Agrippa, Cornelius, of Nettesheim, his eulogy
of Reuchlm's De Verbo Mirifico, iii. 46.
his attendant devil ' Dominus,' xi.
384.
in defence of women, xii. 210 (n. 3).
his De occulta philosophia, xii. 281
(n. 1).
on the souls of the sinful, xii. 354,
354 (n. 3).
his name coupled with that of Dr.
Faust, xii. 357.
Ahausen, village of, meeting of Protestant
Princes at [1608], ix. 517.
Palatine party organise their league at
[1608], x. 467.
Recess at, x. 447.
Ahlen, trials for witchcraft at [1615-16],
xvi. 451-2, 451 (n. 3), 452 (n. 1).
Ahorn, linen-weaver as preacher at, v. 98.
Aichig, demoralisation in, xvi. 124.
Aichinger, Gregory, priest of Ratisbon and
organist and choir-master in Fugger
Chapel, Augsburg [1628], xi. 248.
excellence of his work and beauty of
his motets, xi. 248 and 248 (n. 3).
Aicholz, Dr., Prof, of Anatomy at Vienna
University [1557], xiii. 217 (n. 2) ; xiv.
45 (w. 1).
friend of Karl Clusius, botanist,
xiii. 526.
his garden, xiii. 526 (n. 3), 533, 533
(11. 2).
Aigues-Mortes, interview between Charles V.
and Francis I. at, vi. 5, 6 (n. 1), 8, 29.
d'Ailly, Cardinal Pierre, author of the Welt-
bild, i. 121.
Aims of the Lutheran Reformation, C. A. C.
Zezschwitz, v. Ill («. 1).
Aitzing (Bytzinger), Michael von, first pub-
lisher of a • Relation ' under title Re-
latio Eistorica [1580-83], xiv. 529, 529
(n. 3).
Aix-la-Chapelle, free or imperial city, ii. 128.
— wages in, i. 350; v. 480 ; viii. 112.
— coronation of Ferdinand as King of
the Romans at, v. 324.
Council of State held at, v. 324.
Charles V. encamps near, v. 445.
Anabaptists at, v. 470.
secret Anabaptist emissaries sent from,
to Mtinster, v. 470.
power of Peter Faber's preaching at,
viii. 219-20.
and Augsburg Confessionists, ix. 25.
troubles in, ix. 26.
religious dissensions in, ix. 25-9.
history of the town, ix. 26.
special decree, under Ferdinand, to
remain true to Catholic religion [1560],
ix. 26.
influx of Protestant fugitives from
Alva into, ix. 26.
admission of Protestants to Town
Council [1574], ix. 26.
Protestants demand open worship,
ix. 26-7.
request refused, ix. 27.
discord between Catholics and Pro-
testants, ix. 27.
futile efforts of Duke of Jttlich and
Bishop of Lidge to restore ordinance of
1560, ix. 27.
Aix-la-Chapelle, resolution passed [1581] to
appoint none but Catholics on Council at
next election, ix. 27.
uproar at election, ix. 27-8.
victory of Protestants, ix. 28.
Protestants remonstrated with by
Emperor Rudolf II. and promised pardon
on condition of their recalling Catholic
inhabitants, ix. 28.
Protestant Council publish edict
granting freedom of religion to Catholics,
ix. 28-9.
town attacked and surrounded by
Duke of Jiilieh and Bishop of Lidge,
ix. 29.
town raises the blockade, ix. 29.
burghers taxed for maintenance of
foreign soldiers, ix. 29-
— the affairs of, discussed at Diet of
Augsburg [1582], ix. 29-32.
and Cologne War, ix. 62.
Protestants in, to be aided by Pro-
testant League, ix. 136.
conditions at, x. 562-71.
false report of extirpation of heretics
by Jesuits at, x. 562, 563.
the real facts concerning, x. 562-7.
Archduke Albert carries out imperial
sentence in, x. 563 («. 4), 564, 566, 567
(n.l. 2), 571.
Jesuit mission station founded at
[1578], ix. 313.
' Akademiseher Luther,' Conrad Andrea
[Conrad Vetter], x. 154 (n. 2).
* Akademisches Leben,' Tholuck, xii. 378
(«. 3) ; xiii. 68 («. 1), 81 (n. 2), 277 (n. 1, 2),
278 (n. 2), 280 (n. 1), 291 (n. 1), 294 («. 1, 3),
299 (w. 1), 303 (n. 1), 305 (n. 1), 306 (n. 1),
308 (n. 1), 316 («. 1), 320 (n. 1), 340 (n. 1),
401 (n. 3) ; xiv. 138 (n. 1, 2), 140 (n. 2),
162 (n. 2), 164 (n. 1), 166 («. 1), 167
(n.l, 4, 5), 168 (n.l, 2), 169 (n.l, 2, 3, 5),
176 (n. 2, 3, 5), 179 (n. 3), 182 (n. 2),
188 (n. 3), 197 (n. 1), 216 (n. 1), 218 (n. 2),
219 (n. 1, 2, 3), 222 (w. 1, 2, 4, 5), 223
(n. 1, 2), 224 (n. 4), 229 (n. 2).
Aken, complaints of pastor of, concerning
condition of parish, vii. 292.
Akten, Stieve, xiv. 80 (n. 2).
d. Dresdener Haupt-Staatsarchivs, ix.
227 (n. 2).
zur Geschichte d. Gegenreformation in
Innerosterreich unter Herzog Karl II.
[1578-1590], Loserth, ix. 387 (n. 2, 3),
388 (n. 1), 391 (n. 1), 393 (n. 1, 3), 398
(n. 1) ; x. 72 (n. 2).
zum Schisma im Strassburger Dom-
Kapitel, 1583-92, Meister, ix. 174 (n. 1),
175 (n. 2), 180 (n. 2).
Aktenmassige Nachrichten v. Hexenprozessen
M. von Stojentin, xvi. 511 (n. 1).
Aktenstucke, xiii. 155 (». 1).
zur Geschichte d. Pfalzgrafen Wolfgan,.
Wilhelm v. Neuburg, x. 560 (n. 3).
Alantsee, Leonard, of Vienna, i. 22.
Alantsee, Lucas, of Vienna, i. 22.
Alardus, William, his Panacea Sacra [1605],
xvi. 149-50, 150 (n. 1).
Alba, Duke of, entrusted by Emperor
Charles V. with guardianship of John
Frederic, Elector of Saxony, vi. 362.
advice to Emperor as to treatment
of the Elector, vi. 363. See also Ferdinand.
Albeck, insubordination of the young in
[1543], xvi. 43.
Alber, Erasmus [1553, superintendent-
general], vi. 398, 527 (n. 2) ; xii. 196.
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Alber, Erasmus, pamphlet by, on portents or
wonders, x. 76-7.
Lied von der llimmelfahrt Christ*, xi.
264.
his hymn tor ' The Lord's Commun
s>- 268.
his Church Ilvinn. xvi. 26, 26 («. 2).
New Te Deum laudamtu of Pope Paul
///., xi.294.
his prayer, xi. 295 and 295 (n. 1).
his pamphlet, Der Jiarfusser Monche
Etilenspiegel und Alkoran, xi. 355-6, 356,
his Book of Virtue and Wisdom,
[1550], xii. 198 (n. 2), 198-200.
Alber, Ferdinand, xiii. 138 (n. 2).
Alber, John, of Ingolstadt, his reply to
attack on Jesuits by M. Chemnitz, xiv.
183, 183 (n. 2).
Alber, Justus, Hessian pastor, xvi. 26.
Alber, Matthew, preacher of Reutlingen, v.
266 (n. 1 ) ; vii. 40.
on 'hail and witches' [1562], xvi.
488 (n. 1).
his freedom from witch-superstition,
xvi. 488 (n. 1).
Michael Schfitz's eulogistic poems on,
xiii. 349.
' Alber, M.,' Hartmaun, vii. 40 (ft. 2).
Albftre, v. 323 (n. 1).
Albergati, Antonius, report of, on condition
of Cologne University, xiii. 256-7, 257
(n. 1).
Alberhogen-on-the-Main, apparition of
angels at [1581], xii. 265.
Alberi, E., v. 308 («. 1), 437 (ft. 5), 515 (n. 3),
521 (n. 1, 2); vi. 144 (w. 1) ; 176 (n. 1),
243 (n. 1); vii. 95 (n. 1), 271 (n. 2);
viii. 129 («. 2), 274 (n. 1), 350 (n. 1),
373 [n. 2) ; ix. 39 (n. 2), 184 (ft. 1),
186 (n. 3, 4).
le Relazioni iegii Ambasciatori Venet
al Senato, iv. 209 (ft. 2) ; v. 5 (n. 1), 235 ;
ix. 235 (r?. 1 ) ; xiii. 412 (n. 1) ; xv. 421 (n. 3).
— Vita ii Caterina de' Medici, vi. 359 («. 1).
Albert, Emperor, threatened by Dante,
ii. 196.
Albert, Beitr&gezur Gesch d. Chirurgie, xiv. 37
(h. 1).
Albert, Alcibiades : see Albrecht, Alcibiadcs.
Albert, Archbp. of Salzburg, viii. 307.
Albeit, Archduke [Governor of the Nether-
lands, ix. 443 ; x. 413, 564.
his aspirations to imperial throne
opposed b\ Elector Palatine, ix. 441-2.
— reasons against his candidature, ix. 442.
King Henry IV. of France opposes
candidature, ix. 277, 442.
favourite candidate at Imperial Court.
ix. 280.
account of mental condition, etc., of
Emperor Rudolf II. [1608], ix. 506.
danger of his position in Brussels owing
to occupation of duchy of Jtilith-Cleves by
John Siglsmund, Elector of Brandenburg,
and John I. .Count Palatine of Zweibrtickcn,
x. 431.
accused '•' plotting against Protestants,
i\. 432-3.
protects Henry, Prince of Oonde' ami
his princess iron, pursuit of Eenry IV. of
France, \ 188 W.
his helplessness to oppose invasion of
[161o| ll in v IV. and Protestant League,
x . 4 1 1
plan of Schwablsch-Hal] conspirators
to surprise him with aims in Netherlands,
x. 449.
i.i terrltoi \< thn ttencd by Prince
( Ihristian i >f Anhalt with army of Protestant
League [1610], x. 457.
Albert, Archduke, manages to evade war and
grants Henry IV. of France right of transit
through Luxembourg, x. 457, 457 (ft. 3).
declines to join Catholic League of
Defence, x. 472.
letter to, from Elector of Mayence
(John Schweikart), on ill-treatment of
Emperor Rudolf II. [1611], x. 495-6.
points in favour of his candidature for
Imperial throne, x. 506.
his candidature supported by Ecclesi-
astical Electors, x. 508-9.
had concluded treaty [1611] with other
Archdukes, agreeing to support candidature
of Matthias, x. 509.
acts as executor of Imperial orders in
Aix-la-Chapelle, x. 564, 566, 571.
dispatches General Ambrosius Spinola
with 16,000 men to Aix-la-Chapelle [1614],
x. 566.
relieves Jttlieh [1614], x. 571.
appointed by Emperor Matthias to
superintend destruction of Muhlheim
[1613], x. 570, 571.
recovers Wesel and Dttren for
Emperor [1614], x. 571.
charged by ' Corresponding ' princes
with unlawful actions, x. 571.
constituted Rhenish ' military director '
of Catholic League [1614], x. 603.
and defensive League of South German
Estates [1614], x. 606.
Albert VI., of Austria, Archduke, founder of
Univ. of Freiburg-in-Breisgau, i. 85.
on universities, i. 88,
Albert III., of Bavaria, Duke, honours
Conrad Baumann, the blind organist, i. 249.
Albert IV., of Bavaria.Duke.his edict.ii.133-1 .
created King of Bavaria, ii. 159.
joins League of Peace, ii. 158.
Albert V., of Bavaria, Duke, vi. 307-8 ; vii.
240, 369; ix. 312 (ft. 2) ; x. 205 (n. 1),
216 ; ix. 372 ; xiii. 417 (n. 4) ; xiv. 355 ;
xv. 35 ; xvi. 413 (n. 1).
attends Diet of Augsburg [1550], vi. 429.
— — double dealings of, vi. 472.
takes personal part in transactions re-
lating to Treaty of Passau, vi. 480.
present at Congress of Heidelberg, vi.
507.
makes difficulties concerning special
embassy to Henry II. of France from
Diet of Augsburg [1559], vii. 109-10.
mistrusts Palatinate of Baden and is
himself accused of plotting against Pro-
testants [1556], vii. 118.
joins League of Landsberg, vii. 119.
supports Emperor Ferdinand in con-
ciliatory measures towards new religionists,
vii. 167.
advance made by Protestantism under
rule of, vii. 173.
Protestantism under rule of, vii. 173.
his religious views and general character,
vii. 173-5 (n. 5), 174-5.
rejects petition to grant administration
of Eucharist in both kinds, vii. 176.
issues edict [1556] making concessions
to Protestants, vii. 177.
on varieties of beliefs amongst Church
officials, vii. 178.
receives letter from Otto, Cardinal
Bishop of Augsburg, vii. 197.
letter to Cardinal Otto urging necessity
for holding Diet before re-opening Council.
on account of ' Protestant Estates,' vii.
I OS, 203.
6
INDEX
Albert V., of Bavaria, receives information of
plots to root out Protestants, vii. 205.
receives letter from Cardinal Otto de-
ploring effects of false reports concerning
Catholic plots against Protestants, vii.
207-8, 236-7.
informed by Cardinal Otto of concilia-
tory intentions of Pope Pius IV. towards
Protestants, at forthcoming Council of
Trent [1560], vii. 210-11, 212.
letter to, from Camerarius, concerning
Naumburg Convention, vii. 215.
letter to, from Bishop Stanislaus
Hosius concerning the ' Chalice,' vii.
242-4.
urges Pius IV. to authorise German
bishops to administer Eucharist in both
kinds, vii. 244.
anxious for abolition of celibacy among
clergy and arguments for wishes, vii. 248,
249-51, 252.
— — reads imperial address at opening of
Diet of Augsburg [1566], vii. 349.
letter from Emperor Maximilian II. to,
concerning religious position of Elector
Palatine Frederic III., vii. 368.
letter to, from Emperor Maximilian II.,
vii. 375.
violent death prophesied by Grumbach,
vii. 381.
writes to Christopher of Wiirtemberg
regarding Grumbach's plans, vii. 385.
reported to plot for destruction of
Protestants, viii. 38.
said to have joined plot for extirpation
of Huguenots and Lutherans, viii. 38-9.
to be Pope's lieutenant and com-
mander-in-chief of clergy, viii. 39.
his unavailing denial of report, viii. 39.
warned by Emperor Maximilian II. of
league forming between Elector Palatine,
Christopher of Wiirtemberg and France,
viii. 40.
writes to Maximilian II. concerning
difficulties encountered by papal legates
in obtaining audience, viii. 46.
issues orders for hunting down vaga-
bonds and criminals in his territories
[1568], viii. 56.
letter to, from Otto von Truchsess,
Cardinal Bishop of Augsburg, on condition
of Empire, viii. 57-9.
his answer to Cardinal Bishop Truch-
sess, viii. 59-60.
letter to Duke of Alva concerning re-
solutions passed at Evangelical Convention
at Erfurt [1569], viii. 62-3.
endeavours to strengthen League of
Landsberg [1569], viii. 63.
endeavours to persuade Augustus
Elector of Saxony, Joachim II. of Branden-
burg, and Duke Christopher of Wiirtem-
berg to join League of Landsberg, viii. 63.
invites Archbps. of Mayence, Treves and
Augsburg, and Bishops of Mtinster, Li&ge,
Strasburg and Spires, to join League of
Landsberg, viii. 63.
letter to Duke of Alva concerning
League of Landsberg, viii. 63-4.
Cardinal Bishop Otto of Augsburg's
letter to, concerning Gregory XIII. 's pre-
parations for war against Turks [1573],
viii. 112.
letter to Maximilian II. regarding
action of Elector Palatine Frederic III. in
Netherlands, viii. 120-1.
begs Maximilian to protect Catholic
estates from Protestants, viii. 121.
letter to, from Erstenberger, concerning
unpatriotic actions of the Palatines viii .
146.
Albert V., of Bavaria, letter from Canisius on
merits of German nation, viii. 233.
invites Canisius to hold Lenten Mission
in Bavaria [1558], viii. 236.
his reverence for Jesuits, viii. 245-6.
letter of Ignatius, in praise of Canisius,
viii. 246.
— — defends his son Ernest's leanings
toward Jesuits, viii. 247.
importance of years 1563-64, in life-
history of, viii. 307.
threats of rebellion against, at Diet of
Ingoldstadt [1563], viii. 308.
letter to Maximilian concerning sedi-
tious conduct of Count Joachim von
Ortenburg in Bavaria [1563], viii. 309-10.
takes action against Count Joachim of
Ortenburg, viii. 310.
occupies Alt- and Neu-Ortenburg,
viii. 310.
— — confiscates Ortenburg's possessions in
Bavaria, viii. 310.
unearths criminal correspondence
at Mattigkofen, viii. 310.
convenes meeting of landholders
of Bavaria at Munich and lays criminal
correspondence before them, viii. 310.
his address to meeting, viii. 310-11.
verdict of meeting, viii. 311.
adopts measures for protecting Bavaria
against rebellion, viii. 311-12.
requires his subjects to conform to
Catholic faith, viii. 312.
■ becomes secular leader of Catholic
Germany, viii. 312.
purity of his life, viii. 313.
endeavours to stop circulation of
calumnies against Jesuits, viii. 317,
317 (w. 1).
on falseness and absurdities of
calumnies [1573], viii. 319-20.
his praise of the activities of the
Jesuits, viii. 320 («. 1).
' Eecess ' concluded by [1564], viii. 320.
issues edict against distribution of
offensive literature, caricatures, etc.,
viii. 321.
. banishes all ' sectarian ' teachers of
' contumacious ' booksellers from country,
viii. 321-2.
prohibits the attendance of children at
Protestant schools and universities outside
Bavaria, viii. 322.
issues school curriculum [1569], viii. 322.
erects free seminary for sons of poor,
at Munich, viii. 322.
erects boarding schools for sons of
nobility at Munich and Ingoldstadt under
Jesuit management, viii. 322.
determines on expulsion from Bavaria
of ' obdurate sectarians,' viii. 323.
letter to Maximilian II. concerning
expulsions, viii. 323.
harsh measures adopted, viii. 323-4.
withdraws permission with regard to
' lay chalice,' viii. 324.
letter to Wolf Dietrich of Maxelrain
concerning chalice, viii. 325.
writes letter of encouragement to Prince
Abbot Balthasar von Dernbach in his
efforts to oppose Protestants in Fulda,
viii. 331.
letter to Cardinal Morone on effort of
Protestants to overthrow Catholicism
at Diet of Ratisbon [1576], viii. 349.
his efforts towards peace at Diet.
viii. 369-70.
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Albert V.. of Bavaria, on death of Emperor
Maximilian II.. viii. 372 3.
bis reply when offered imperial crown,
ix. 273(n. 3).
builds the ' Georgianum ' school for
poor students at Munich, ix. 315-6.
consulted by Archduke Char]. nl
Stvria a~ t«i concession made by Charles to
Protestants, ix. 387.
instieates George Eder to publish Das
guldene Fluss, x. 176.
letter to, from Canisius, concerning
treatment of heretics, x. 214-5.
refutes false reports against Jesuits
[1573], x. 329-30.
preference given to religions over
secular art under, xi. 120.
buildings of, xi. 136 (». 1).
flourishing condition of goldsmiths' art
under, xi. 182 (n. 1).
sideboard made for, xi. 188.
as art collector, xi. 197-202, 199 (n. 1).
frauds practised upon, xi. 198.
his appeals for contributions to his art
treasures, xi. 198-9.
- exacts gifts as price of entrance, from
public, xi. 200.
offers of objects of art made to, xi. 200.
his heavy expenditure on, xi. 200-1.
complaints of his heavy expenditure
from his Provincial Estates, xi. 201-2, 201
(w. 5), 202 (n. 1).
as patron of music, xi. 243.
jewels and treasures of, xv. 274,
(n. 3), 327 (n. 1).
his reason for aiding in erection of
Jesuit College in Augsburg, ix. 372.
inhibits 'Devil-Literature' [1566],
xii. 327, 327 (n. 1).
issues injunction for bi-annual school
inspection, xiii. 44-5, 45 (n. 1).
his praise of convent school at Forn-
bach [1558], xiii. 153-4, 154 (n. 1).
as promoter of higher education, xiii.
154-7.
erects boarding school of St. Michael
for sons of nobility, xiii. 157.
in praise of training college for clergy
at Dillingen [1567], xiii. 227.
on abuses and disorders in University
atlngolstadt [1555], xiii. 236-7.
— makes over ' Padagogium ' at Uni-
versity of Ingolstadt to Jesuits [1571],
xiii. 239, 239 (n. 1).
erects ' Collegium Albertinum ' at
Inuolstadt, as a 'Priests* Seminary,'
xiii. 241.
his complaints as to management, etc.,
of University of Ingolstadt, xiii. 242-4.
founder of library and art museum at
Munich, xiii. 388-9.
his admiration for Jesuits in time of
plague, xiv. 114.
distributes catalogue of books allowed
to be read, xiv. 499.
hunting feats of, xv. 207, 207 (n. 1).
Intemperance of, xv. 250-1.
his extravagance, xv. 326.
remonstrated with by ' Estates,'
xv.:: 127 (n.l).
hi debts ;it death [1679], xv. 327.
bis literarj tastes, xv. :s4l\ 342 (n. 2).
institutes cm ii t (lis banded
■ Landsknechts ' [1568, 15791, xt. 516 516
(n.
complains of deserted condition of
convents and monasteries [15581, xvi. 64
64 (n. 3).
Issues mandate against 'blasphemy
and drunkenness ' [1566, 1570], xvi. 77,
77 (n. 1, 2).
For Biographies of, see Albrecht V. ol
R a.v t. ri n
Albert V., of Bavaria, Prince of Bavaria, takes
part in procession of Marian Students Con-
gregation at Ingolstadt [1594], ix. 320.
Albert of Brandenburg, Electoral Archbishop
of Mayence and Magdeburg and Primate
of Catholic Church in Germany, i. 10 (n. 1) ;
ii. 260, 304 ; iii. 67 ; v. 351 ; vi. 75, 236,
249, 399, 548 ; ix. 3, 17 ; xii. 85, 92, 162.
and expulsion of Jews, ii. 79.
raised to Primacy of Germany, ii. 265-6.
intrigues with France, ii. 266.
■ promises vote to Francis I. on death
of Maximilian II., 267.
bribed by Emp. Maximilian I., ii. 269.
renews negotiations with France, ii.
270-1.
influence sought for election of Charles V.,
ii. 272.
exorbitant demands of, ii. 272.
converted by bribery into enemy of
France, ii. 273.
ietter to brother Joachim I. of Branden-
burg, ii. 273.
heavily bribed by Charles, ii. 280-1.
goes over to Charles, ii. 280-1.
special object of covetousness, ii. 281.
negotiations with English ambassador,
ii. 281.
declines to further imperial pretensions
of brother Joachim I. of Brandenburg,
ii. 284.
Ulrich von Hutten at Court of, iii. 66.
Church appointments of, iii. 66-7.
Pfefferkorn's fruitless appeal to, iii. 71.
personal efforts against Jews, iii. 71-2.
ambition of, to make Court a centre of
learning, iii. 72.
his love of music, iii. 72.
love of pomp, iii. 72-3.
his admiration of Erasmus, iii. 73.
habit of poets frequenting his Court,
iii. 73.
takes Ulrich von Hutten into his service,
iii. 66,75.
his method of paying debts, iii. 77-8.
appoints Tetzel to proclaim Leo X.'s
indulgences, iii. 89.
sends Ulrich von Hutten on mission to
French court of Francis I., iii. 107.
Luther's proposals relating to, iii. 121.
defrays Hutten's expenses to Court of
Brussels', iii. 114.
detested in Erfurt, iii. 249.
his vacillating attitude, iii. 250-1, 252.
complaints of Papal Nuncio against,
iii. 250.
secretly favours Luther, iii. 250-1.
and Melanchthon, iii. 251.
hinders proceedings against Bishopric
of Halberstadt, iii. 250-1.
hinders proceedings against Luther,
iii. 250-1.
encourages Sickiugenin violence, iii. 287.
declines to aid Abp. of Treves against
Sickingen, iii. 287.
allows troops to cross river in the
Rheingau unmolested, iii. 287.
his highest officials in league with
Sickingen, iii. 287.
forms defensive alliance with Abp.
of Cologne, Abp. of Treves, and Elector
Palatine, iv. 357.
attends conference at Leipzig, v. 51.
petition to, from Town Council of
Frankfort [1526], v. 122-3.
8
INDEX
Albert of Brandenburg warns George von
Truehsess of Landgrave Philip's prepara-
tions for war and appeals for aid, v. 168.
and Breslau alliance, v. 169.
— his alliance with Electors of Cologne,
Treves, and the Palatinate, v. 173.
offers to arbitrate with Landgrave
Philip of Hesse, v. 177.
Philip of Hesse prepares to march
against, v. 208.
■ attends Diet of Augsburg, v. 248.
his vacillation in matters of faith,
v. 305-6 and 306 (n. 1).
pledges himself to favour election of Duke
Win. of Bavaria as King of Romans, v. 305.
attends Diet of Augsburg [1550], vi.
429.
sends pacific assurances to councillors
of Hesse and Saxony, v. 310-11.
won over by bribes, to support election
of Ferdinand as King of the Romans, v.
323 (n. 1).
Emperor's fruitless negotiations with,
for peace, v. 352, 352 (n. 3).
acts as mediator between Emperor
and Protestants, v. 382.
recommends that Saxony and Hesse,
etc., should be left free in exercise of their
religion until meeting of General Council,
v. 382-3.
declines to support prolongation of
Swabian League, v. 405.
urged by Vice-Chancellor Held to
aid in formation of Christian Alliance in
opposition to Smalcald League, vi. 22.
joins League of Nuremberg, vi. 25.
threatened by Landgrave Philip of
Hesse, vi. 32.
prepares for war, vi. 36.
Philip of Hesse's designs against, vi. 40.
preparations for defence, vi. 41.
remains faithful to Catholic Church, vi.
71.
extravagant tastes of, vi. 71.
grants permission to provincial Diet to
organise their own church system, vi. 71.
concludes agreement with Maurice,
Duke of Saxony, concerning Bishoprics of
Magdeburg and Halberstadt, etc., vi. 71-2.
insists on Catholic worship being pre-
served at Halle, vi. 72.
transfers his residence from Halle to
Mayence, vi. 72.
■ declines to convene Congress at Coblentz
or Limburg, vi. 98.
abused by Luther and Smalcald Con-
federates, vi. 142.
desires that Duke William of Bavaria's
note be submitted to Council of Princes,
vi. 153.
Protestants at Diet of Spires [1542]
demand that Chancellorship of Empire
be taken from, vi. 169.
comes to an understanding with Land-
grave Philip of Hesse, v. 183.
boasts of alliance with Landgrave
Philip of Hesse, v. 184.
denounced from pulpits at instigation
of Luther, vi. 266.
his neutrality during Smalcaldic War,
vi. 347.
extortions of Elector John Frederic
of Saxony from, vi. 347.
agrees, with reservations, to Edict of
' Interim Religion ' at Diet of Augsburg
[May 15, 1548], vi. 403.
dissuaded by Charles V. from leaving
Council of Trent, vi. 469.
his pitiable plight, vi. 473.
Albert of Brandenburg sends embassy to
Elector Maurice offering to become traitor
to Church, vi. 473.
fleeced by Margrave Albert of Branden-
burg-Culnibach. vi. 489.
joins in ' agreement ' with ' arbitrating
Princes ' at Congress at Heidelberg [1553],
vi. 507.
■ urged by Zasius to attend Diet of
Augsburg [1554], vi. 539-40.
his action concerning motion for
' perpetual peace ' at Diet of Augsburg
[1555], vi. 546.
instructs his ambassadors at Diet
[1555] to concede demands of Protestants,
vi. 547.
ceases to take part in Council of Princes,
ix. 17.
Luther's letter to, concerning effect
on people of caricatures of clergy [1525],
xi. 56.
magnificent state kept up by, and his
love of building, xi. 128-9.
introduces Renaissance style in his
palace at Halle, xi. 129.
demolishes churches, etc., for obtaining
materials for new cathedral [1523], xi. 129.
his prayer-books and episcopal staff
and pax, xi. 129 (w. 1).
other buildings erected by, xi. 130,
130 (n. 1).
his death, vi. 293, 293 (n. 5).
his poverty at time of death, xi. 130.
on decay of Catholic and progress of
Protestant schools, xiii. 58, 58 (n. 2).
his jewelled cross, xv. 274, 274 (n. 4).
costly materials ordered by, xv. 279,
279 (n. 2).
his lukewarm attitude towards Catholic
Church, xvi. 56, 59, 59 (n. 1).
monument to, xi. 211, 211 (n. 4).
death of [1545], vi. 293, 293-4 (n. 5).
For biography see Albrecht von
Brandenburg.
Albert, Margrave of Brandenburg-Culmbach,
goes to Court of France to make final
arrangements for carrying out objects of
alliance between German Protestant
Princes and Henry II., vi. 444.
— his opinion as to conduct of campaign,
vi. 447.
acts as representative of Germany at
conclusion of Treaty of Chambord with
Henry II. of France, vi. 449.
his ' Evangelical War ' of [1552], vi.
449-79.
brutalities committed by, vi. 450.
depravity of personal habits, vi. 452-3.
his extravagance, vi. 453.
writes to Elector Maurice to hasten his
preparations for war, vi. 454.
joins Confederated Princes, with his
troops, at Rothenburg, vi. 454.
issues manifesto to justify his war on
Emperor, vi. 455.
devastates district round Ulm, vi. 456.
separates from other Princes of League
and prosecutes war on own account,
vi. 456.
extorts money from Geislingen. vi. 456.
has interview at, with Duke Chris-
topher of Wurtemberg, vi. 456.
burns Cistercian monastery of Konigs-
bronn, vi. 456.
proceeds towards Franconia, vi. 456.
summons knights, etc., of, to join
League of Princes, vi. 457.
lays siege to Nuremberg [1552], vi.
457-9.
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Albert, Margrave -of Brandenburg-Oulm-
bach, brutalities committed during siege
"i Nuremberg, vi. 459-60.
- boasts of own actions, vi. 487-8 and
188 [n. 1).
parts from Confederates and marches
olf towards the Main, vi. 489.
extorts treasure from Archbishop of
Mayence, vi. 489.
burns towns of Bischofsheim, Milten-
berg, and Amorbach, vi. 489.
extorts money from town of Asehaffen-
burg and destroys its Chancellory, vi. 489.
summons Archbishop of Treves to de-
liver up Coblentz and fortress of Ehren-
breitstein, vi. 490.
disclaims all connection with Treaty of
Passau, vi. 489.
joins Confederate Princes before Frank-
fort-am-Main, vi. 490.
assaults town of Frankfort, vi. 490-1.
remains true to France, vi. 492.
invades Bishoprics of Worms and Spires,
vi. 492.
demands that gates of Strasburg should
at all times stand open to himself and
Henry II. of France, vi. 492.
returns to camp of Allies before Frank-
fort, vi. 492.
indignation at treatment of King
Henry II. of France by League of Princes,
vi. 492-3.
singled out by Henry II. of France as
his one true friend among German Princes,
vi. 493.
advised by Henry II. to attack the
Netherlands, vi. 493.
stirs up mutiny among Elector Maurice's
soldiers, vi. 494.
conduct of King Henry II. of France,
vi. 495.
— — meditates continuing siege of Frankfort,
vi. 495.
efforts of no avail, vi. 495.
withdraws toMay ence and Tre ves, vi . 495 .
pillages Oppenheim, vi. 495.
writes threatening letter to Elector
Palatine and Dukes of Bavaria and Wur-
temberg, declaring his loyalty to King of
France, vi. 496-7.
marches into Luxemburg and destroys
towns of Wasserbillich, Grevenmacheru,
Etemlch, Konigsmachern, and Ketten-
tiofen, vi. 497.
— goes to Pont-a-Mousson. vi. 497.
receives commendations from Henry II.
of France, who urges him to undertake
campaign in Netherlands, vi. 497-8.
mutual recriminations between, and
K Ing Henry II. of France, vi. 498.
mutiny stirred up in camp through
machinations of King of France, vi. 498.
■ concludes treaty with Emperor Charles
V., vi. :,<iu I. 506.
— threats against Elector Maurice of
Saxony, vi. 505.
leaves camp before Metz and leaves
• trice of Emperor [1553], vi. 506.
— — declines to come to terms with Bishops
"i I'.amberg and WUrzburg, vi. 506-7.
captures Bamberg, \i. 607-8.
captures Wnrzburg, vi. 508.
cruelties perpetuated by, in captured
Bishoprics, vi. 508.
seizes treasure at Bchwelnfurt and
A I. hey of 1'ulda. vi. 508.
makes war on Nuremberg, vi. 608-9.
Nuremberg makes reprisals on, vi.
509.
Albert, Margrave of lirandeub irg-Culmbach,
lays siege to Lichtenau and Hohenstein, in
Bohemia, vi. 509.
— expresses hope of obtaining crown of
Bohemia, vi. 509.
a league formed against, at Congress
at Eger, vi. 510.
invades Nether Saxony [1553], vi.
513-4.
— marches towards Arnstadt, vi. 514.
plunders district of Erfurt, vi. 514.
levies contributions from Halberstadt,
vi. 514.
— invades Brunswick, vi. 514.
invades Bishoprics of Hildesheim and
Muiden, vi. 514.
defeated at battle of Sievershausen by
allied troops of Maurice of Saxony,
Franconian Bishops, King Ferdinand, and
Duke Henry of Brunswick, vi. 514.
defeated near Brunswick by Duke
Henry, vi. 516.
loses greater part of territories, vi. 516.
sentence of outlawry issued against,
by Imperial Chamber, vi. 516.
brutalities enacted by, against own
subjects, vi. 516-7, 517 (n. 1).
— issues orders for the burning of Winds-
heim, Ipshofen, Kitzingen, and Nuremberg,
vi. 517.
bribe offered to, by Henry II. of France.
to attack Emperor Charles V. in Guelders,
vi. 518.
demands larger sum and negotiations
broken off, vi. 518.
compelled to abandon fortress of
Schweinfurt, vi. 518.
defeated by Confederate army between
Volkach and Kitzingen, vi. 518.
escapes across the Main, vi. 518.
his lands sequestrated, vi. 519.
escapes to France, vi. 519.
letter to Duke Albert of Prussia on
schisms among theologians, vi. 537.
held in terror by spiritual Princes, vi.
547.
threatens war should Protestant de-
mands at Diet of Augsburg [1555] not be
satisfied, vi. 555.
ruin caused by his ' evangelical war,'
xv. 495, 495 (n. 4).
devil appears to, xii. 378.
Ranke's estimate of character of,
vi. 460 (n. 1).
views of Elector Maurice of Saxony and
Dr. Zasius on. vi. 487.
Albert of Prussia, Duke, sometime Margrave
of Brandenburg and Grand Master of
Teutonic Order, ii. 265 ; iv. 356 ; v. 484 ;
vi. 207, 217 (n. 2), 250, 288 (n. 3), 447-8,
459, 493, 495, 549, 553 ; vii. 39 (n. 4),
45, 143, 145 ; xi. 131 ; xii. 378 ; xiv.
155, 159.
gambling habits of, iv. 147.
— letter of, on ' Peasants' Rising,' iv.
208-9, 209 (n. 1).
— becomes member of new church, v. 34.
joins Saxo-Hessian league, v. 58 and 58
(n. 1).
— sides with Philip of Hesse against
Breslau alliance, v. 171.
promises military aid to Elector John
of Saxony, v. 72.
— promises aid to Protestant Princes
against Ferdinand, v. 175.
conversion of, to Lutheranism, v. 106.
visits Luther at Wittenberg, v. 106.
elected Grand Master of Teutonic
Order [1511 1, v. Appendix, note ix. p. 548.
10
INDEX
Albert of Prussia grants Livonia and Courland
to Brothers of the Sword, v. Appendix, note
ix. p. 548.
renounces right to redeem the Neumark,
v. Appendix, note ix. p. 548.
— goes to Germany in 1523 to obtain
assistance of Empire for his Order, v.
Appendix, note ix. p. 549. t
gives assurance of devotion and fealty
to Emperor and Empire at Diet of Nurem-
berg, v. Appendix, note ix. p. 549.
melancholy conditions of private life of,
v. Appendix, note x. p. 549.
appeals to Pope Adrian VI. to issue
edict against Knights of Teutonic Order
who had gone over to new faith, v. 110.
casts suspicion on King of Poland
with regard to attitude towards Teutonic
Knights and Lutheranism, v. 110.
informs Luther of his intention to
reform Order in accordance with Luther's
opinions, v. 110.
assures Pope of his loyalty to Holy
Roman Empire, v. 111.
writes two contradictory letters to
Bishop of Samland, v. 111.
writes to papal legate Campeggio, v. 111.
petitions Sigmund, King of Poland, to
create him secular Duke of Prussia, v. 112.
proposal meets with opposition from
Polish Imperial Council, v. 112.
concludes treaty with Sigmund, v. 112.
annulling edict issued against, by
Emperor Charles V., v. 112.
summoned to Imperial High Court of
Justice, v. 112 (n. 1).
banned, v. 112 (n. 1).
guilty of threefold perjury, v. 113.
hands over title-deeds of Teutonic
Order to King of Poland, v. 113.
becomes Duke of Prussia and vassal
of King of Poland, v. 113.
receives oath of allegiance from Prussian
provincial Estates as Duke of Prussia,
v. 113.
accepts resignations of Bishops of
Samland and Pomesania, v. 113-4.
confers lands and honours on Teutonic
Knights, v. 114.
issues religious ' edict,' v. 114-5.
applies to Estates for means to support
his dignities, v. 115.
appropriates Church treasures, v. 115-6.
gets all ecclesiastical power into own
hands, v. 116.
marries [1526] Dorothea of Denmark,
v. 116-7.
suffers from insubordination of his
nobility, v. 117-8.
causes his court preacher, Funk, to be
beheaded, v. 118 (n. 1).
on consecration of his Lutheran brother
William as Archbishop of Riga, vi. 70-1.
Luther's denunciation of, vi. 279.
letter to, on ' Interim Religion,' from
Albert, Margrave of Brandenburg-Culm-
bach, vi. 404-5.
has interview with Margrave Hans of
Brandenburg-Ciistrin, vi. 422-3, 438.
enters into negotiations with Denmark,
vi. 423.
his wedding, alliance entered into at,
vi. 425.
with Margrave Hans of Brandenburg-
Ciistrin and Duke John Albert of Mecklen-
burg, vi. 425.
letter to, from Aquila, vi. 433.
-^ — his wish for inclusion of Margrave
Albert of Brandenburg-Culmbach into
League of Princes vetoed [ = Fiirstenbund],
vi. 439.
Albert of Prussia, letter from Claus Berner to
vi. 439 (m. 2).
letter from Margrave Albert of Branden-
burg-Culmbach to, on schisms in Church,
vi. 537.
his subterfuges in order to procure
Archbishopric of Riga for his brother
William, vi. 550.
causes Osiander to publish his Confes-
sion of Faith, vii. 13.
takes Osiander under his protection,
vii. 13, 16-7.
letter to Philip of Hesse, vii. 15 (». 1).
forbids practice of slandering from
pulpit, vii. 17.
his helplessness in face of religious dis-
sensions in Prussia, vii. 301-2.
deluded by his court preacher, Funk,
vii. 302.
— caught in toils of Paul Scalich, vii. 303.
loads him with benefits, vii. 303-4.
renudiates Osianderite doctrines, vii.
304.
— fruitless endeavours to save life of
Funk, vii. 304-5.
pronounces the combination of Augs-
burg Confession and Smalcald Articles
binding on Prussia, vii. 305.
ecclesiastical statute issued by, vii.
305-6.
his domestic troubles, vii. 306.
■ his depression, and death, vii. 306.
— - compels sorcerer to change into wolf,
xi. 383.
— appointed executor by Duke John
William of Saxony, viii. 178.
founds Konigsberg University [1544],
xiii. 295.
his anxiety concerning dissensions
in, and discipline, xiii. 296-7.
his conquest of Mayence [1552], xiv.
454.
costly materials supplied to [1536],
xv. 278-9, 279 (n. 1).
his jewels, xv. 272, 272 (n. 4).
For biography see Albrecht von Preussen.
Albert of Hapsburg, son of Rudolph, elected
Emperor of Germany, ii. 120, 125.
efforts for reunification of Empire,
ii. 120.
assassination of, ii. 121.
estimate of, ii. 121 (n.).
hopes inspired by, ii. 125-6.
his plans of reform, ii. 126.
early death of, ii. 126.
Albert of Mansfeld, Count, v. 204, 294 ; vi.
280, 371.
joins Saxo-Hessian League, v. 58.
letter from Luther, v. 280 (n. 2) ;
xiii. 415-6, 416 (n. 1).
— attends meeting at Smalcald, v. 333.
joins Smalcald League, v. 334.
placed in command of troops raised to
oppose Emperor Charles V. by Nether-
Saxon League, vi. 365.
joins troops under General Wilhelm
von Thumshirn, vi. 365.
See also Mansfeld, Counts of.
Albert of Mecklenburg, Duke, xiv. 502-3.
bribed by Francis I., ii. 276.
together with Elector Maurice of
Saxony and Duke William of Hesse, issues
manifesto in justification of war on
Emperor, vi. 454-5.
bribe offered to, by Henry II. of France,
to attack Emperor Charles V. in Guelders,
vi. 518.
11
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Albert of Meissen, Duke, ii. 40.
takes Meissen, etc, and forms Albertine
branch of Wettin family, ii. 160.
Albert of Nassau, Count, letter of Archbishop
Gebhardto, on snbj of the Papacy,
ix. 4:?.
Albert of Saxony, Duke, cost of his hat, i. 349,
351.
household laws of, i. 351-2.
Albert of Waldstein [Wallenstein]. Duke,
Generalissimus of Imperial forces of
Friedland, informs Archduke Matthias of
Calvinist League organised at Rositz
against Emperor Rudolf II., ix. 502.
his wild career at Nuremberg Uni-
versity [15991, xiii. 308-10, 310 (n. 1).
For biography see Albrecht von Wald-
stein.
Albert of Wiirtemberg, Duke, iii. 58.
called upon to dispense with doctors
of law, ii. 179.
attempt to expel, iii. 107-8.
Albert Achilles of Hohenzollern, Elector of
Brandenburg, mottoes of, ii. 127.
law passed by, preventing any vassal
leaving country without permit, xv.
155 (n. 2).
Albrecht Alcibiades of Anspach-Brandenburg-
Culmbach [the Incendiary Prince], vi. 489-
519 : Ix. 74; xiv. 256.
di lines position of Hermann von Wied,
Archbishop of Cologne, vi. 295-7.
eulogy of Charles V., vi. 296.
— some hope of his submission to Council,
vi. 307.
Emperor Charles V.'s promises to,
vi. 309.
supplies troops for Imperial army
[1546-7], vi. 337.
surprised and taken prisoner at Roch-
litz, by Elector John Frederic of Saxony,
vi. 360.
favours ' Interim Religion,' vi. 404.
letter to Duke Albert of Prussia
concerning, vi. 404-5.
his drunken orgies whilst attending
Diet of Augsburg [1547-8], vi. 392, 392
(n. 1).
joins League of Princes [ = Ftirsten-
bund], vi. 425.
— raises army to fight for England against
France, vi. 425-6.
— meets Elector Maurice at Zwickau,
vi. 426.
letter to Maurice, suggesting dethrone-
ment of Emperor Charles V., vi. 426-7.
laments war not being declared, vi. 427.
returns to Plassenburg, vi. 427.
letter to Agnes, wife of Elector Maurice
of Saxony, vi. 427.
lays siege to town of Magdeburg, vi. 436.
marches with Elector Maurice to Saxony
to attack Count Volrad von Mansfeld and
Baron Hans von Heideck, near Cella,
vi. 436-7.
Margrave Hans of Brandenburg-
CBstrin declines to admit. Into League of
Princes [ = FUrstenbund]. vi. 439.
— associate of William of Grumbach, vii.
377-81, 379 (n. 1).
' Albert Alcibiades,' Voigt, vi. 343 (n. 1),
'I (n. 1), 405 (n. 1), 421 (n. 2), 426 (n. 1),
439 (n. 2), 450 (n. 1), 453 (n. 1), 457 (n. 1),
171 (n. 3), 498 (n. 1), 537 (n. 3) ; viii.
51.
Albert Frederic of Prussia, Duke [son of
Albert, past Grand Master of Tcui
Order], his nervous terrors and fit -^ ol
violence, vii. 300.
Albert, John, Franciscan Cathedra] preacher
at Ratisbon, xiv. 259.
Albert, Lorenz, publisher of first German
Grammar, xiii. 388.
Albert, the Elder, Margrave, viii. 84.
Alberti, Leon Battista, upon Architecture,
xi. 114 (n. 2).
Albertine branch of House of Saxony, vi. 181.
possible fate of, vi. 484.
Albertinus, Aegidius, Bavarian Court Secre-
tary and Catholic Controversialist, xi. 12 ;
xiv. 340, 340 (n. 1).
on extravagance and ostentation dis-
played bv ruling classes in secular archi-
tecture [1616] in his Von der Werlte
Eitelkeit and Lucifers Konigreich, x. 128,
128 (». 1).
his abuse of Protestants in ditto,
x. 237-8.
drinking-song quoted by, in his De
Conviviis, xi. 299.
on foreign comedians, xii. 162, 162
(n. 3).
his Landstortzer, xii. 162 and 162
(n. 3), 179 and 179 (n. 4), 184 (n. 1), 216
(«• 2).
his criticism of moral effect of women
on the stage, xii. 183-4.
his Hausspolizei, xii. 184 (». 1), 195
(n. 1), 207 (n. 2).
on misuse of Church music in Hauss-
polizei [1602], xi. 250 and 250 (w. 3).
on use of unsuitable books in schools in
Hausspolizei, xiii. 74-5, 75 (w. 1).
Lucifers Konigreich [1616], xii. 162
(w. 3), 207 (n. 2), 216 (n. 2).
— his extraordinary stories of devils in,
xii. 344-6, 346 (n. 1).
— on indecencies of current literature
[16th cent.], xii. 194-5.
his Hirnschleifer, xii. 207 (n. 2).
his Kriegsleut Weckuhr, xii. 207 (n. 2).
his report on cruel punishments in-
flicted by schoolmasters in Bavaria [1616],
xiii. 56, 56 (». 3).
contrasts table customs of Italy, Spain,
and Germany in his Der Landstortzer,
xv. 241, 241 (n. 2).
on 'drunken brothers' [1598] in his
De Conviviis, xv. 346-7, 347 (n. 1).
on fashion in beards and hair, xv.
363-4.
his Der Welt Tummel- und Schauplatz,
xv. 364 (n. 1).
on folly of female dress in his Hauss-
polizei and Lucifers Konigreich, xv. 367,
367 (n. 2), 368-9, 368 (n. 2), 369 (n. 1).
his reproof of servant's love of finery,
xv. 379 (n. 3).
on growth of drunkenness and drinking
customs, in his De Conviviis and Lucifers
Kdnigreich, etc., and Der LandstSrtzer,
xv. 393-4, 394 (n. 1, 2), 396, 396 (n. 2).
on opportunities given for eating and
drinking, xv. 398 (n. 1).
on effects of gluttony and drinking in
his Christi Konigreich und Seelengejaid,
xv. 423 (n. 2).
— on adulteration of wines, xv. 416,
416 (n. 3).
— on beggars and vagrants in his Der
Welt-Tummel- und Schauplatz [1612],
xiv. 510-11, 511 (n. 1).
Albertus, Laurentius, his objection to
Lutheran German, xiv. 414.
Albertus, Magnus, i. 113 ; xii. 306, 306 (n. 2).
Albertus, l'ius, Prince of Carpi, on effects of
Ulrich von Hutten's literary works, iii.
75-6.
12
INDEX
Albertus Pius, blames Erasmus for tone of
the Epistoloe Virorum Obscurorum, iii. 69.
Alberus, Erasmus, Hymn by [1548], xv.
469 (n. 1).
on robbery of churches and the poor,
xv. 488, 488 (n. 1).
Albigenses, x. 207, 265.
accused of league with devil, and
terrible crimes, xvi. 228.
Albinus, Peter, mineralogist, his Meissnische
Bergchronik [1590], xiii. 507, 507 {n. 3).
' Albrecht Altdorfer, der Maler von Regens-
burg,' M. Friedlander, xi. 234 (n. 3).
Albrecht, Bartholomew, his Memorandum to
imperial court on absence of uniform
coinage [1606], xv. 77-8, 77 (n. 2).
' Albrecht Diirer,' v. Eye, xi. 103 (n. 1).
Albrecht, Bernhard, sermon by, in his Magia,
xvi. 285, 285 (n. 2).
■ his Magia, xvi. 298 (n. 3), 513 (n. 3).
Albrecht, Lorenz, his conversion to Catholi-
cism [1567-68], x. 36 (n. 1).
writes Bericht vom Bapst Johanne dem
achten, a refutation of the Popess Johanna
and the ' Ulrich ' legends, x. 36 (w. 1).
' Albrecht V.,' Gotz, vii. 120 (n. 1).
' Albrecht von Bayern und d. Hallische Heilig-
tumsbuch,' G. von Terey, xi. 129 (n. 1).
' Albrecht von Brandenburg,' Hennes, iv. 282
(n. 1).
'Albrecht von Preussen,' Hase, vii. 12 (n. 1),
13 (n. 3).
'Albrecht von Waldsteins Studentjahre,' K.
Patsch, xiii. 310 (n. 1).
Albrecht : see also Albert.
Albumazar, xii. 283.
Alcabala, the, viii. 125.
'Alchemie,' Kopp, xii. 281 (n. 1), 291 (n. 1),
293 (n. 1) ; xiv. 9 (n. 1, 2), 10 (n. 3), 12
(n. 1) ; xv. 281 (n. 2, 3), 283 (n. 1, 4), 284
(w. 1), 292 (n. 1), 295 (n. 1), 298 (n. 1).
' Alchemisten und Goldmacher an deutschen
Furstenhofen,' E. Otto, xv. 293 (». 1).
Alchemists, xii. 292-3 ; xv. 281-98.
Alchemy, science of, popularity of, xii. 291-3.
Agricola's rejection of, xiii. 502, 502
(»■ 3).
enormous number of books on, xu.
291 (n. 1), 295.
Joachim II. of Brandenburg's interest
in, vi. 66 (n. 1).
writings on, xii. 295-301.
Alchimia [1589], xii. 343, 343 (n. 2).
Alchymie-Spiegel [1613], xii. 291 (n. 1).
Alciatus, Andrew, Italian jurist and pro-
fessor of Jurisprudence at Bourges [1529-
36], xiii. 403, 413.
Alcoran, the, viii. 158.
printed by Oporinus, sale of, prohibited
in Basle [1542], xiv. 507.
Aldegrever, Heinrich, engraver, i. 225.
— — engravings of, xi. 58 (n. 2), 62 (n. 1) .
his treatment of ' Death,' xi. 217.
his indelicacy, xi. 234.
■ ■ sentenced by magistrate at Soest for
indecent painting, xi. 239.
Aldenhausen, vii. 293.
Alderspach, Abbot of, xiii. 434.
Aleander, Hieronymus, Papal Nuncio, v. 392 ;
vi. 30, 407 ; xvi. 62.
sent as Papal Legate to Germany.iii. 1 70.
distinguished humanist and popular
lecturer, iii. 170.
reports revolt against Apostolic Chair
in Germany, to Pope, iii. 171.
advises burning of Luther's books,
iii. 172.
meets with serious difficulties in
Cologne [1520], iii. 172.
Aleander, Hieronymus, pronounces Erasmus
to be ' worse than Luther,' iii. 174.
persuades Charles V. against trial of
Luther at Worms, iii. 175.
requires Emperor, at Worms, to confer
his sanction on bull of excommunication
against Luther, iii. 177-8.
■ hopes for peace of Church, iii. 181-2.
recognises need for reform in Church,
iii. 183.
appeals to Pope for reforms in Church,
iii. 183.
his life threatened in Worms, iii. 185.
reports unrest in Worms, iii. 187.
on power of Sickingen, iii. 187.
commissioned by Emperor to draw up
edict against Luther, iii. 196.
complains of Albrecht, Archbishop of
Mavence, iii. 250.
letters of, v. 383 (n. 2).
as to feeling of German nation towards
Rome, v. 392-4.
— — on evil effect of absence of Emperor
from Germany, v. 394.
his report to Rome [1521], xvi. 52.
Alegambe, ix. 329 (w. 1), 330 (n. 1), 331 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 394 (n. 1).
Bibl. Script. Soc. Jesu [1643], xiv.
367 (». 1).
Aleman, Mateo, his Guzman de Alfarache,
xii. 162 (n. 3).
Alemanni, book on national law of the, by
John Sichardt, xiii. 421.
'Alemannia,' Berlinger, xii. 47 {n. 2), 290 (n. 1).
Alen, religious disturbances in [1533], v. 457.
Alencon, Duke of, as suitor for hand of Queen
Elizabeth of England, viii. 115.
elected as their head, by insurgent
provinces in Netherlands [1581], ix. 35.
■ signs treaty surrendering Holland,
Zealand, and Utrecht to Prince William of
Orange, ix. 35.
takes possession of bishopric and town
of Cambrai [1581], ix. 35, 36.
inaugurated as Duke of Brabant [1582],
ix. 35.
proposal at Diet of Augsburg [1582]
to recall all Germans who had attached
themselves to, and to forbid others to join.
ix. 39.
— — effort among Catholics in ' Council of
Princes ' to institute proceedings against,
ix. 39.
his intrigues with town of Aix-la-
Chapelle, ix. 40.
proffers help to Archbishop Gebhard in
conversion of Archbishopric of Cologne to
Protestantism, ix. 52.
his death [1584], ix. 90 (n. 1), 105-6.
Alesius, professor of theology at Frankfort-
on-the-Oder, xiii. 299 (n. 4).
Alexander, Papal Legate [1521], and Diet of
Worms on cowardice of Bishops, v. 308.
Alexander of Parma, ix. 47.
— ■ — his molestation of neighbouring states,
ix. 36-7.
Alexander III., Pope, restrains persecution of
Jews, ii. 77 (n. 1).
prohibits study of Justinian Code, ii .
169.
as ' Antichrist,' x. 12-15.
■ account given by Placius in ' Magde-
burg Centuries ' of his relations with
Emperor Frederic Barbarossa, x. 12-15.
pamphlet on subject of [1545], with
preface by Luther, x. 16-17.
true record of his reconciliation with
Emperor Frederic Barbarossa at Venice
[1177], x. 14-15.
13
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Alexander HI., abuse of Alexander III. by
David Meier, \. 19 20.
Alexander VI.. Pope, x.24 (». 1).
indifference to Turkish conquests, n.
201.
'Alexander Colin und seine Werke,' David v.
Schonherr, xi. 141 (re. 2).
Alexandria, vili. 219.
undue amount of German money in, xv.
73. « „
Francis I. demands cession of, from
Emperor, v. 440.
Alexians, the. xv. 437.
Alfeld. Augustine von (Franciscan), xiv.
276 (re. 2), 292.
his treatises in defence of Primacy and
against Luther [1520], xiv. 251, 251 (n. 2).
Alfelder, religious conditions at, xvi. 126.
Algau : see Allgau.
Algebra, first school-book of, in German
language, xiii. 476.
Algsrraann, Benefit in v. Strombeck, xv.
291 (re. 1).
Algersheimer, Johann, Lutheran preacher at
I'rankfort-am-Main, iv. 334 ; v. 122.
Algiers, vi. 178.
conquered bv Sultan Selini I., ii. 241.
Charles V. plans to attack, v. 441.
undertakes expedition to, vi. 164.
becomes centre of piracy, vi. 164.
to be attacked by forces of the ' Holy
League ' [1571], viii. 107.
Alkmaar, school of ' Brethren of Social
Life * at, size of, i.61.
Allard, H. J.. Een Plnkknnt dea Zivijgers ten
gunsts der Inquisitie. viii. 20 (re. 2).
Allen, History of Denmark, v. 485 (re. 1).
Allen, William, founds Englidi College at
Douay, viii. 263.
Allendorf, bunting fines in [1591], xv. 212.
Allendorf, Ada o von, i. 83.
Allendorf, Philip von, his complaint of Jewish
usury in poem Der Juden Badstub [1535],
xv. 62-3, 63 (re. 1).
Allenstadt, report on morals at [1535], xvi.
42.
• Aller Practik Grossmutter,' by J. Fischart,
xi. :S7:i ; xii. 207 (n. 2).
original title of, xi. 377 (n. 3).
' Allerhand von Gelehrten und Curieusen
Sachen,' x. 516 (n. 3).
Allersberg, district of, sold to town of Nurem-
berg by Counts Philip and Otto Heinrich
of Pfalz-Neuburg [1542], vi. 22(3-7.
compelled to become Protestant, v.
227.
Allgau, the, iv. 331.
confessions of peasant leaders in the,
iv 175. 182.
peasants of, incited to rebellion [1524],
iv. 226.
risim: in. iv. 227, 228.
plunder of churches, etc., in, by peasants
of, iv. 233-4.
i "f. withdraw from 'brother-
hood,' iv. 237-8.
peasants hold meeting at Eglofs to over-
throw treaty with the Truchsess, iv.
peasants of, reassemble, iv. 238-9.
of , stirred up bv demagogues,
iv. 241 2.
natural disturbances in. xii. 247.
Allgauers, Beebauers and Baltringers, union
between, iv. 228-9.
Allgemeine Deutsch. Biogr.,' viii. 8 (n. 1).
74 (n. 1). 196 (n. 1); ix. 150 (re. 1), 274
<r». 2) ; x. 323 (re. 2), 504 (re. 1) ; xi. 277
(n. 8), 270 (re. 2). 357 (re.1) ; xii. 71 <■
75 (n. 1), 162 (re. 3) ; xiii. 78 (re. 2), 79 (re. 1),
383 (re. 1), 469 (re. 2), 475 (re. 4), 480 (n. 1),
490 (n. 1), 493 (re. 1), 501 (re. 3), 509
(n. 2), 518 (n. 2), 521 (n. 2), 522 (n. 2),
541 (n 1), 542 (re. 1) ; xiv. 3 (n 2), 23 (re. 1),
83 (n. 4), 273 (re. 3), 296 (re. 1), 341 (re. 1, 3),
342 (re. 21, 492 (n. 1, 2), 499 (re. 2) ; xv. 231
(re. 2) : xvi. 388 (n. 1), 441 (re. 1).
' Allgemeine Evangelish-Lutherische Kirchen-
zeitung,' xiii. 13 (n. 1), 488 (re. 1).
- immerwahrende geistliche Practica.'
A. Pancratius. xv. 473 (re. 2).
Zeitschrift fur Geschichte,' Schmidt, vii.
94 (re. 1).
Zeitung,' vii. 173 (re. 5), 330 (n. 1);
ix. 369 (re. 3). 382 (re. 1) ; xi. 317 (n. 1) ;
xii. 357 (re. 1). 358 (re. 2). 360 (re. 1) : xiii.
231 (re. 1), 422 (re. 1), 468 (re. 2), 470 (n. 1);
xiv. 129 (re. 5) ; xv. 5 (re. 1 2), 23 (re. 3), 137
(re. 2), 145 (re. 3), 291 (re. 1), 359 (re. 1).
502 (n. 2) ; xvi. 76 (n. 1), 213 (re. 1), 320
(w. 2).
Welt Historie' (Die), by F. D. Haberlin,
iv. 49 (n. 1).
' Allgemeines Bibliographisches Lexikon,' xiii.
522 (n. 1).
— Gelehrten-Lexicon,' Jocher, xii. 210
(n. 3).
Literaturblatt dsr Leogesslischaft,' xi.
22 (re. 1).
Alliance, separate secret, concluded between
Elector of Saxony, Landgrave of Hesse,
and towns of Strasburg, Ulni, and Nurem-
berg, v. 219.
Treaty of defensive, between Electors,
Abp. Albrecht of Mayeuce, Abp. Hermann
of Cologne, Abp. Richard of Treves, and
the Palatine Elector Ludwig, iv. 357.
Alliances of German Princes with foreign
lands, v. 366-77, 373 (re. 2).
Allihn, iv. 164.
Allimanic Brothers, i. 16.
Alliopagus, Oonstantius, xiii. 392.
Allmers, R., Die Vnfreiheit der Friesen
zwischen Weser und Jade, xv. 156 (re. 1).
' Almansor von d. Kinder Schulspiegel,' by M.
Hayneccius, xii. 147 (re. 1).
d'Almazan's Report, viii. 372 (n. 1).
Almeida, Francisco de, expedition of. to East
ladies, ii. 58.
Almeus, mortality from plague at [1584], xiv.
76.
' Aloes Caesae, hoc est, Andreae Caesalpini
Itali, etc.,' N. Taurellus [1597]. xiv. 138
(re. 3).
' Alphabetum,' iv. 225-32 ; x. 33 (re. 5).
de Monachis et Monasteriis,' Milensius
[1613], xv. 330 (re. 1).
Alpirsbach, Abbey of, regulations of, i. 314
(».).
church of, robbed bv force of arms, by
Ulricli of VVttrtemberg, V. 423.
Alsace : see Alsatia.
Alsace, Chronicles of, i. 292.
Alsatia, vii. 94 ; x. 621, 622.
— its indebtedness to Ludwig Dringen-
berg, i. 71.
churches of, i. 174.
— peasantry of, i. 231.
— Wimpheling on prosperity of, i. 347.
ineral prosperity of, ii. 53.
conquest of, desired by France, ii. 192.
disloyalty to Empire, ii. 224-5.
Wimpheling on, ii. 225.
called upon by Emperor Maximilian to
relieve Worms from attacks of Franz von
Sickingen, ii. 258.
Anselm von Massmtlnster raises bauner
01 * Bundschuh ' in, iv. 129-30.
14
INDEX
Alsatia, influence of Hans Bohm in, iv. 131.
Peasant War in, iv. 171.
spread of peasant rising in, iv. 242.
peasants of, stirred up by demagogues,
iv. 241-2.
demand contingents for peasants'
army, iv. 243.
inordinate stipulation made in their
' Articles,' iv. 243-4.
rout of insurgents of, at Elsasszabern,
iv. 316.
renewed efforts to incite peasants to
rebellion in [1527], iv. 356 ; v. 173.
towns of, in favour of reformed religion,
vi. 297.
— — active recruiting in, for Smalcaldic War,
vi. 314.
Henrv IT. of France threatens, vi. 465.
Emperor Charles V., his progress
through, vi. 500.
plundered by troops of Count Palatine
Wolfgang of Zweibriicken [1568], viii. 54.
gathering in, of German army under
Fabian von Dohna, levied for support of
French Calvinists and Henry of Navarre
in [1587], ix. 133.
consequences to, of strife in Strasburg
Chapter, ix. 174-83.
misery prevalent in, ix. 174. 183.
Capuchins extend into, ix. 343.
Archduke Leopold quarters troops in,
x. 460.
Margraves of Ansbach and Baden
advance into Strasburg district of, plunder-
ing, etc., x. 460-1.
Society for Preservation of Historic
Monuments in, xi. 46 (n.).
ravages of plague in [1609-11], xiv.
84, 111.
Franciscans as champions of Catholic
Church in, xiv. 251.
defence of Catholic Church by writers
in, xiv. 305.
beggars in, xv. 510.
religious chaos in, xvi. 72, 72 (». 3).
witch-persecution in, xvi. 425.
Alsen, persecution of witches on, xvi. 307
<». 1).
Alsfeld, Easter Passion-play at [1517], xii. 3.
Alst, Paul von, his preface to his song-book
Blumen und Ausbund allerhand auser-
lesener weltlicher zuchtiger Lieder und
Reime [1602], xi. 304.
Alsted, John Henry, Professor at Herbora
[1619], xiv. 177.
later at Weissenburg, xiv. 177.
his handbook Theologia scholastica,
exhibens locos comm. theolog. methodo
scholastica [1618], xiv. 182, 182 («. 1).
Alsted, Saxony, iv. 88, 93.
riots in, iv. 94.
popular belief in, in ' inward inspira-
tion,' iv. 112.
ruin of, iv. 298.
preachers in, iv. 299.
Alstedlers, the, iv. 292.
Alt-Dresden, hunting-house at, xv. 199, 199
(». 1).
Altar at St. Kilian, Heilbronn, i. 197.
at Church of Our Lady, Cracow, i. 197.
Altar-piece in Triebsec, i. 199.
in Ummanz. i. 199.
Altars in Calcar Church, i. 185-6.
' AltdeutschePassionsspieleaus Tirol,' Wacker-
nell, xii. 1 (n. 1), 2 (n. 2).
Walder,' Grimm, xiii. 489 (n. 1).
' Altdeutschen Glaser ' (Die). C Friedrich, xiii.
504 (n. 2).
Altdorf, x. 273.
Altdorf, first field of labour of Capuchins
[1581], ix. 343.
Protestant Gymnasium removed from
Nuremberg to [1575], xiii. 102, 102 (n. 1).
school at, opening of [1575], xiii. 115.
University, xiii. 310 (n. 1).
opening ceremony of [1575], x. 294
(n. 2).
students of, viii. 429.
Altdorfer, Albrecht, engraver, i. 225; ix. 173.
and his pictures of the nude, xi. 234
(n.3).
' Altdoifer, A.,' M. Friedlander, xi. 173 (n. 1).
' Alte Bamberger Recht (Das) als Quelle der
Karolina,' H. Zopfl, xvi. 292 (n. 1).
Hoch- und niederdeutsehe Volkslieder,'
Uhland, xv. 358 (». 2).
— — NiirnbergerKriminalrecht' (Das), Seifart
and Knapp, xv. 40 (n. 3); xvi. 38 (n. 3),
176 (n. 2), 178 (n. 2), 180 (n. 1), 182 (n. 3),
205 (n. 1), 301 (n. 6), 484 (n. 2).
Testament' (Das), Deutsch, M. Luther,
Vuittemberg, xiv. 405.
Universitat Koln' (Die), Bianco, xiv.
360 (n. 5).
Alten Yssel, the (river), ix. 88.
Altenburg, saffron growing at, i. 340.
prosperity of peasantry of, i. 346.
tin mines of, ii. 40.
Burgomaster of, Luther's letter to, iii.
268.
religious conference at [1568-69], viii.
164.
disastrous effect of, viii. 164.
Duke John William of Saxony presides
at, viii. 165.
disorderly behaviour of theologians at,
viii. 165.
Elector Augustus's enmity towards
Flacians increased by, viii. 166.
demoralisation in, xvi. 112.
' Aitenburger Kirchenordnung vom Jahre
1705.'
Altenrath, George, of Hcrzberg attacks
doctrine of omnipresence of Body of Christ
in his Ubiquistischer Katechismus [1596],
x. 268 and 268 (n. 1).
Altenstadt, report of Church inspectors at
[1543], xv. 41.
Altensteig, John, pastor at Muiddheim, xiv.
314, 314 (n. 1).
Altenzelle, Monastery of, hunting customs in,
xv. 210-211.
' Alter (die) der Kunst,' G. H. Schubert, xi. 83
(n. 1),
' Altes,' Weller, xiii. 6 (n. 2), 85 (n. 3), 86
(n. 1); xv. 417 (w. 2).
und Neues aus dem Schatz theologischer
Wissenschaften,' ix. 51 (n. 1).
und neues Berlin,' Mttller und Kiister,
vii. 297 (n. 1).
und neues Mecklenburg,' Franck, xiii.
268 (n. 2) ; xv. 151 (n. 3, 4), 312 («. 1, 4),
521 (n. 3).
' Alteste deutsche Bergwerksbuch,' H. von
Dechen, xiii. 495 (n. 2).
Fassung von Melanchthons Ethik' (Die),
H. Heineck, xiv. 129 (w. 5).
osterreichisehe Herbarium' (Das), A.
Kerner, xiii. 545 (n. 2).
— Schriftsteller,' Fuchs, xiv. 58 (n. 1. 2, 3,
4), 59 (n. 1).
Altesten Passionsspiele (Die) in Tirol,
Wackernagel, xii. 2 (n. 3).
Statuten des geistlichen Seminars zu
Wurzburg' (Die) [1668], xiii. 231 (n. 2).
Althamer, Andrew, preacher of Nuremberg,
on low state of morals, xvi. 27.
on evil deeds committed by the devil in
15
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
his Eyn Predig von dem Teuffel, das er
alles VnglUch in der Welt anrichte [1532],
xvi. 276-7, 277 (n. 1).
Althaus, K., Predig von Kommenden Oerichien
[15631, xii. 262 (n. 3).
Althusius, John, x. 389.
Alting, Hist. Eccles. Palat., vi. 11 (n. 3).
Altmann, vii. 338 (n. 2).
Altmark, Estates of the, their protest to
Elector against compulsory domestic
service, xv. 155 (n. 1).
complaints of Knights concerning
confiscation of peasants' goods [1606], xv.
155-6, 156 (n. 1).
sorcerers and evil spirits in, xvi. 299,
299 (n. 3).
' Altmarkisches Geschichtsbuch,' Kiister, xv.
86 (n. 5).
Altmeyer, his Hist, des relations commer-
dales et diplom. des Pays-Has avec le Nord
de I'Europe pendant le xvie siicle, viii. 87
(n. 1).
his Les Oueux de la mer et la prise de
Bridle, viii. 123 (n. 1).
Altorf, Italian jurists as law professors at,
xiii. 413, 413 (n. 4).
University, botanical gardens of,
founded by Dr. Louis Jungermann [1626],
xiii. 534.
'philippism' prevalent at, xiv. 171.
study of Aristotle at, xiv. 132.
provision for theological study at, xiv.
219.
election carousals at [1575], xv. 399,
399 (n. 3).
brandy drinking at, xv. 417-8.
Altorf er, Albert: see Altdorfer.
Altbtting, vii. 173.
Jesuit College founded at [1591], ix.
313.
' Altpreuss. Monatsschrift,' vi. 425 (n. 2).
' Alt-Testa me ntl ic he Untersuchungen ' von Dr.
Johann Bachmann, xiv. 405 (n. 2).
Alunno, Nicholas, i. 223.
Alva, Duke of, viii. 36, 43, 45, 51, 61, 114,
132 (n. 3), 140; ix. 349.
mediates between Emperor Charles V.
and Margrave Albert of Brandenburg- '
Culmbach, vi. 500.
suspects Emperor Maximilian II. of
secretly encouraging rebellion in Nether-
lands, viii. 34-5.
charged by Philip II. to punish all
rebels in Netherlands, viii. 34.
his instructions, viii. 35.
organises ' Council of Tumults •
[ = Council of Blood] [1567], viii. 35.
rejects suggestion of general pardon,
viii. 35.
complains of support given by Town
Council of Cologne to rebels, viii. 36.
— empowered by order of Imperial Privy
Council to pursue fugitive rebels into
Germany, viii. 41.
ill-treats inhabitants of Jttlich, viii. 41.
espouses cause of Archbp. of Treves
against town, viii. 41.
— efforts of Maximilian II. and others to
procure peace between, and Prince of
Orange, viii. 42.
his contempt for character of Maximi-
lian II., viii. 60; and his threat to instigate
rising of German nobility against Saxony,
the Palatinate, and other Estates, viii. 46.
receives offer oi service from Count
Palatine Georg Bans of Veldenz, viii. 48.
hears from Duke Albert V. ol Bavaria
concerning resolutions passed at Kvan-
gelical Convention at Erfurt [1509], viii. 62.
Alva, Duke of, hears from Duke Albert V.
concerning League of Lands berg, viii. 63-4.
his anger against Emperor Maximilian
II., viii. 64.
his warning concerning Russia, viii. 87.
attack from, feared by Elector Palatine
Frederic III., viii. 120.
his rule of terror in Netherlands, viii.
123-6.
loads people with new taxation, viii. 124.
turns deaf ear to all expostulation
from Estates, Councils, or bishops, viii.
124-5.
held in detestation in Toledo, viii. 125.
interdicts English trade and lays
embargo on English ships and goods, viii.
lays siege to Mons, viii. 127.
defeats Genlis, viii. 127.
blame of attempt on Coligny's life to be
laid on, viii. 130.
receives offer from Louis of Nassau to
join his forces to those of Prince of Orange
and invade France for benefit of King of
Spain, viii. 133.
he declines the offer, viii. 133.
efforts made to wean Salentin, Archbp.
of Cologne, from, viii. 143.
— praises Duke William IV. of Julich-
Cleves on his return to Catholic Faith, ix.
351 (n. 3).
price paid by Elector Joachim II. of
Brandenburg for portrait of, xi. 170.
Alvaro, Cien-Fuegos, La heroyca vida,
virtudes y milagros del grande S. Francisco
de Borja, x. 352 (n. 1).
Alvarez, Michel [Minorite], efforts of, to
reform convents of Franciscan Friars
Minor in Austria, viii. 293 (n. 1).
Alzey, church at, i. 171.
regulations as to tenantry, i. 316.
Alzog, Kirchengeschichte, xiv. i97 (n. 1).
Am und von Wald, George of Diirnhof, and
his ' Panacea Am Waldina,' xii. 282, 282
(n. 1), 283, 284.
' Amabilia,' by Caspar von Barth, xiii.
346.
' Amadis de Gaul,' popularity of, in Ger-
many, xii. 225-7 ; xvi. 510.
See also Romances, Amadis.
Amalfi, imperial fleet defeated at, v. 196.
' Amantes amentes,' bv Gabriel Rollenhagen
of Magdeburg [1609], xii. 181, 181 (n. 3) ;
xiii. 178.
its great popularity, xiii. 178.
acted at Brieg Gymnasium [16171,
xiii. 178, 178 (n. 2).
Amanweiler, confession of child of eight
years at [1572], xvi. 429, 429 (n. 2).
Ambach, Melchior, preacher of Fraukfort-
on-the-Main, on reasons influencing ' Evan-
gelical overlords ' [1551], vi. 531.
preaches against prevalence of vice
and crime, xi. 12.
his ' old and new prophecies about
these last evil times,' quite service.) 1>1.'
to read, put into rhymes under title
Vom Ende der Welt und Zukun/t des
Endechrists, xii. 259 (n. 2).
his Klage, xv. 170 (n. 3).
- charges merchants, etc., with tampering
with coinage in his Klage, xv. 72, 72 (n. 2).
on the keeping of houses of ill-fame
by Protestants in his Klage [1551], xvi.
148 (n. 2).
on tolerance of drunkenness in Von
Zusanffen und Trunckenheit [1543], xv.
388. 3-^8 (n. 2).
Wahrhajtige Vcnintwortung, xvi. 140.
16
Index
Ambach, Melohior, his sermon against im-
moral dancing, [1543], xvi. 140, 140 (n. 1).
on tyrannical treatment of peasantry
[1551], xv. 170, 170 (n. 3).
Amberg, vi. 227, 533 ; x. 347, 364.
Nuremberg tinsmiths established at,
ii. 29.
abbot and some monks of Waldsassen
imprisoned at, vii. 61.
Elector Frederic III. orders removal
of all images, etc., from, vii. 315-16.
. Provincial Diet at [1556], viii. 150-3.
Elector Palatinate Frederic III. at,
viii. 151-3.
resistance to attempts at religious
innovation on part of Elector Frederic
III., viii. 152-3.
manifesto sent to, by Emperor
Maximilian II., warning them to hold
aloof from Calvinism, viii. 153.
reprimanded by Elector Palatine
Frederic III. for accepting Maximilian II. 's
manifesto, viii. 153.
their opposition to Frederic III., viii.
153.
religious disturbances in [1567], viii.
155 ; ix. 218, 218 (». 3).
threatened by armed force, viii. 157.
Elector Palatine Louis's entry into
[1576], viii. 394.
debased state of morals in [1581],
viii. 396.
additions in Renaissance style to
Gothic church in [1534], xi. 118 (n. 2).
negotiations concerning Protestant
League against Spain at [1596], ix. 198-9.
negotiations rendered abortive by
opposition of other Protestant Estates,
ix. 199.
League between Elector Palatine, Mar-
grave George Frederic of Anspach and
Landgrave Maurice of Hesse-Cassel, for
vindication of Protestant claims on
duchy of Jlilich-Cleves, ix. 198-9.
inspectoral report sent to Elector
Palatine Frederic IV. from, xiii. 41-2,
42 (n. 1).
religious dissensions in schools at,
xiii. 113.
Amberger, Christopher, decline in quality of
his painting, xi. 152, 152 (n. 1).
Amboise, Conspiracy of, viii. 6.
Peace of, concluded [1563], between
Catherine de' Medici and the Prince de
Cond6, viii. 8.
— terms of, viii. 8-10.
Ambras, Archduke Ferdinand II. of Tyrol
erects new building at, xi. 135.
his garden at, xiii. 536 (n. 1).
Ambras [musical composer], xi. 243 («. 1).
244 (n. 1), 245 (n. 1), 246 (n. 1), 248 (n. 2,
3), 252 (». 2, 3), 256 (n. 2), 305 (n. 1),
307 (m. 2).
on attempt to revive the antique in
music, xi. 247 (w. 2).
on John Walther's place amongst
Protestant composers, xi. 253 (n. 1).
his Qesch. der Musik, xiii. 343 (n. 1).
Ambrose, Father, of Iiohrbach, xiv. 259.
See also Ambrosius.
' Ambrose Blarer,' Keiin, xiv. 490 (n. 1).
Ambrosi, xiii. 527 (n. 1).
Ambrosian MSS., i. 155.
Ambrosius, vi. 407 ; x. 195, 207.
' Ambrosius Blaurer's, des schwabischen
Reformators, Leben,' Th. Pressel, v. 174
(«. 1), 535 (». 2) ; vii. 86 (». 1).
Amelia, Princess, sister of Duke William IV.
of Julich-Cleves, ix. 355.
Amelia, Princess, efforts of Duke to force
her into Catholic religion, ix. 355.
Amerbach, Basilius, of Basle, his complaints
of Tubingen professors of law [1552],
xiii. 400-1, 401 (n. 1).
Amerbach, Boniface, v. 516 (». 3) ; xiii. 351.
letter to, from Ulrich Zasius, iv. 244-5.
letter to, from Ulrich Zasius on methods
of teaching law, xiii. 403.
Amerbach, Johann, artist, printer, and
publisher of Basle [d. 1514], i. 12, 16,
124 ; xiv. 517.
editions of Bible issued by, i. 21.
■ excellent workmanship by, i. 22 ;
xiv. 526.
on damage done to church property in
Basle [1529], v. Appendix, note xiii. p. 550.
prohibited from printing French transl.
of Bible [1553], xiv. 508, 508 (». 1).
American Historical Association, xvi. 401
(n. 6).
Amersfoort conquered by army of Duke
Julich-Cleves, vi. 235.
Amerstorff, Paul, his efforts towards elec-
tion of Charles V. to imperial throne, ii.
272.
confers nickname of ' Pilates ' on
Electoral Princes, ii. 275.
appreciation of Charles V., ii. 278.
Amici, Francesco (Italian), professor of
theology at Graz and Vienna universities,
xiv. 355, 355 (». 1).
Amiens demanded by Huguenots as place
of refuge, viii. 201.
Amman, C, xiv. 428 (n. 2).
Amman, F. W. Ph. von, xiv. 121 (n. 2).
Amman, H. Canon, Der Innsbrucker Hexen-
prozess von 1485, xvi. 251 (n. 1, 2), 286
(». 2).
Amman, Jost, engraver of Cologne, xi. 183 ;
xiii. 344 (n. 3) ; xiv. 527.
Wappen- und Stammbuch, its lack of
merit, xi. 63, 64, 178.
his Kunst und Lehrbuchlein [1599],
xi. 174 (n. 2).
his productiveness, xi. 173-4, 174 («. 2).
his Kartenspielbuch [1588], xii. 204.
■ Im Frauenzimmer wird vermeldt von
allerlie schdnen Kleidungen, etc. [1586],
xv. 378 (n. 1).
devils by, in the ' Theatrum Dia-
bolorum,' xi. 219.
criticism of, xi. 176 (n. 1).
■ and Stimmer, the last of the German
wood engravers, xi. 178.
Amman, Matthew, Protestant, first secretary
of Styria [1584], on folly of Protestant
preachers, ix. 392-3, and 393 (n. 1).
Ammendorf, degradation of morals in, vi.
451, 452 ; xvi. 36.
Ammersweyer, ii. 69.
Amnicola, Paul, Abbot, xiv. 292,
as defender of Catholic Church, xiv.
249.
Amoenitates, Schelhorn, vii. 254 (n. 1).
A morbach Benedictine Abbey of, pillaged by
Evangelical peasant army, iv. 278.
Amorbach [town], burnt down by Margrave
Albert of Brandenburg-Culmbach, vi. 489.
' Amores et Susporia ' [1599], Matthew Zuber,
xii. 226 (n. 1).
Ampelander, xiv. 508 (n. 1).
Arasbach, Bonifacius, letter to Montanus,
on Anabaptists, v. Appendix, note xiv.
pp. 550-1.
Amsdorf, Nicholas von, sometime Bishop
of Naumburg, v. 542 (n. 1) ; vi. 273 (n. 2),
288 (n. 2) ; x. 173 ; xiv. 91, 153, 150,
275.
17
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Amsdorf, Nicholas von, Luther's letter to, iv.
313 (n. 1); vi. 187 (w. 2), 276 ; xvi. 20.
attends Assembly of Smalcald League
[15157], v. 494.
consecrated Bishop of Naumburg-
Zeitz by Luther, vi. 185.
endowed with secular as well as
ecclesiastical power, vi. 187 (n. 1).
stipend received by, from Elector
John Frederic of Saxony, vi. 187.
takes measures for arousing enthusi-
asm of people for war against Emperor,
vi. 321.
attacks Justus Menius. vii. 19-20.
chief purpose of his writings, vii. 45.
hi< 'admonition,' vii. 290.
Ein Kurzer Auszug aus der Chronica
Naucleri, xiii. 127 (n. 1).
on doctrine of Justification, xiv. 156.
refutation of, by John Mensing
[1528], xiv. 271.
Luther's letter to, on translation of
the Bible, xiv. 402-3, 403 (n. 1).
on effects of the ' Evangel,' xvi. 24,
25, 25 In. 2).
Amsdorf, Captain Otto von, xii. 254.
Amstadt, proposal at, to appoint official to
awaken sleepers in church [1616], xiv.
478 (n. 1).
Amsterdam, second after Munster as strong-
hold of Anabaptists, v. 471.
Anabaptists organise attack on, v. 480.
treaty concluded at, between heads of
Calvinisticpartv, against Philip II., viii.28.
Amtliche Erlaes (Der), x. 332 (n. 2).
Amulius [Greek painter], xi. 86 (n. 1).
Amurath III., Sultan of Turkey, assures
Henry IV. of France [Henry of Navarre]
of his support [1590], ix. 185.
Amusements, pop dar, in Middle Ages, i.
233-4.
Public, Burgher, nee Burgher and
Peasant Life.
" An Anti-Janssen aus der Konigl. Archiven
erholt,' J. L. Pharrer, xiii. 42 (n. 1).
' An das edle Bayernland wider das Lasterbuch
eines Sektenmeisters,' John Fiber, xiv. 263.
' An den Boch zu Leipzig,' Luther, xiv. 274.
' An den christlichen Adel ' [lampoon], xii.
75 (n. 1).
' An den christlichen Leser,' poem by N.
Basse [1586], xvi. 387, 387 (n. 1).
' An den Stier zu Wittenberg/ Hieronymus
Emser, xiv. 274.
' An die Pfarrer wider den Wucher zu predigen,'
Luther, vi. 266.
' An meine Kritiker,' Janssen, v. 33 (n. 1), 128
(n. 2), 130 (n. 1), 286 (n.l), 416 (n.2);
xii. L08 (». 1) : xvi. 2 («. 1).
Anabaptism, ix. 353.
Anabaptists, v. 150-65 : vi. 536 ; vii. 33,
53, 55. ;,7, 71. 166, 178, 371; viii. 177;
ix. 355 ; x. 101, 178 : xiv. :i.
"i Zurich, teachings of, iv. 113, 113 («.).
Sebastian Franck on, iv. 1 it',.
Augsburg their chief centre, v. 158.
to be proceeded against, v. 200.
insist on abolition of infant baptism,
v. 150.
teaching as to source of divine revela-
tion, v. l.">l .
repudiate ■ a Bpeclal priesthood,' v. 151.
belief in • Inspiration,' v. 151.
advent of 'Kingdom of Christ'
on earth, v. 152.
object to the teachings of Luther and
Zwingll, \ 152 I
their fortitude under persecution
V. L58 I, 154 (n. 1 |, lei.
Anabaptists, belief in millennium, v. 153.
— acts of extravagance and crime com-
mitted by, v. 155.
— persecution of, at Zurich, v. 155-7.
spread of doctrines into Southern
Germany, v. 157.
chief centre of, v. 158.
their programme in Suabia, v. 158-9.
of Hegensberg, proceedings of, v. 159.
place their hopes on advent of Turks,
v. 159.
their acts of fanatic violence in the
Tyrol, v. 161-2.
mandates and edicts issued against, by
Archduke Ferdinand [Ferdinand I.], v.
161, 162.
mandate decreeing penalty of death
upon, issued by Emperor Charles V., v.
162.
leniency shown towards, by Landgrave
Philip of Hes=e, v. 163.
cruelty towards, of Elector of Saxonv,
v. 163.
denounced by Luther and Melanchthon
as emissaries of Satan, v. 163.
banned by Emperor Charles V., v. 352.
flourish, v. 448.
■ Strasburg the centre of activity of,
v. 449.
divergences of opinion amongst, in
Strasburg, v. 449, 450.
at Munster, reign of, v. 452, 480.
cause disturbances at Munster, v. 454-6.
seize delegates to Diet of Telgte, v. 455.
peace arranged between, and town of
Munster, v. 456.
class from whom chiefly drawn, v. 457-8.
large number of insurgent Anabaptists,
v. 470.
-especially strong in northern Nether-
lands, Westphalia, and Rhineland, v. 471-2.
dangerous attitude of, in Ltibeck, v. 472.
plan to establish in Liibeck, Bremen,
Hamburg, etc., v. 477.
plan to raise four companies, v. 480.
— ■ — reverses, v. 480-4.
appeal to Evangelicals for help, v. 480.
many sunk in scuttled ships off De-
venter, v. 480.
— — put to flight near cloister of Warsum,
v. 480.
combination of towns of Liibeck,
Bremen, Hamburg, Lilneburg, Stralsund,
Rostock, and Wismar against [1535], v. 481.
betrayed by ' Zionists ' during sieg ) of
Munster and overpowered by Imperialist
forces, v. 483.
practices of, v. Appendix, note xiv.
pp. 550-1.
cruelties practised towards, v. Appendix,
note xv. p. 551.
gain ground in the Palatinate, vii. 72.
gain ground in Netherlands, viii. 17.
in Cologne [1567], viii. 36.
edict issued against [1578], ix. 8.
effect of their teachings on German
art life, xi. 45 (». 2).
mandate issued against [1535], xi. 45
(n. 2).
sacred songs of, xi. 271-2, 271 («. 2).
heresies of, xii. 255.
conclusions formed by, after study of
Bible, xiv. 440.
wherein they differed from other
Protestants, xiv. 441.
Luther's differences with, xiv. 145.
King oi:see Wilhelmsen, Johann.
Anabaptists, .Moravian, pamphlet against, by
John Paber [1528], xiv. 308.
is
INDEX
' Analecta Franciscana,' xii. 186 (n. 3).
' Analecta Lutherana,' Kolde, iv. 354 (n. 1) ;
v. 249 (n. 2) ; vi. 87 (n. 1), 117 (n. 2).
' Analecta Lutherana et Melanchthoniana,'
Loesche, x. 368 (n. 3) ; xiv. 403 (n. 3), 424
(n. 2), 449 (». 2).
' Analecta Romana,' Laemmer, xiii.459 («. 2).
' Analectes pour Servir a l'Histoire de l'Univ.
de Louvain,' do Ram, viii. 237 (n. 1).
' Analyse des Katholischen Glaubens, 'Gregory
of Valentia, xiv. 329-30.
Anarchy of 16th century adverse to drama,
i. 283.
religious, in Germany prophesied, iv.
118-20.
' Anatomiad. Jeremiae Victoris,' attributed to
Landgrave Maurice of Hesse, x. 296,
296 (n. 1).
' Anatomiae Lutheri pars prima,' Johauu
Pistorius, x. 116, 137-40, 137 («. 1), 138
(n. 3), 140 {n. 1, 2).
— — ■ arrangement of the book, x. 139-40.
attacks upon bv Huber, Spaugenberg,
theologians of Wurtemberg, and Hessian
theologians, x. 141-7.
' Anatomie d. Augsberger Konfession,' Adam
Tanner, xiv. 336-7.
Anatomy, study of, in Germany, xiv. 33-43.
difficulties put in the way of study of,
xiv. 41-2, 41 («. 2).
' Anbringen an Heinrich IV.(Das).'ix.442(»i.l).
Ancel, French resident at Court of Prague,
ix. 277-8.
his schemes for election of Henry IV.
to imperial throne, ix. 278.
Andechs, moribund condition of monastery
at [1541], xvi. 64.
Andelau, Peter von: see Andlau, Peter von.
' Andenken (Ein) an die Erzhorzogin Maria,'
J. Graus, xi. 120 (n. 2).
' Andere Theil (Der) des Alten Testaments,'
Luther, xiv. 406.
' Andere Verantwortung auf Melanchthon's
Beschuldigung' [1556], xiii. 287 (n. 3).
Andernach, Cathedral, i. 171.
Hymn-book [1608], directions con-
tained in, xi. 278-9.
' Andeutungeiner unerhorten neuen Wunder-
kunst,' by John Faulhaber [1613], xii. 300.
Andlau, Peter von, iv. 136.
on imperial power, ii. 116.
against popular administration of
justice, ii. 172.
Andorfer, Bros., their drain on mines at
Schwaz, xv. 94.
Andrada, Didakus (or Diego) Payva de,
his reply to Martin Chemnitz's attack on
Catholics in his Defensio Tridentinae fidei
Catholicae, etc., xiv. 183-4 (n. 1).
his Orthodoxae Expliciti-mes, xiv. 369.
Andrea, Conrad: see Vetter, Conrad.
Andrea, Giovanni, Bishop, i. 17.
Andrea,' Jakob: see Andrea, James.
Andrea, James, Provost and Chancellor of
Tubingen University [1563], vii. 326;
viii. 400 ; ix. 97, 374 ; x. 173.
on condition of Wiirtembcrg after
establishment of Protestantism as religion
of country, v. 426-8.
on decadence of public morals in
Wurtemberg, Baden, and the Palatinate
[1554-55], vi. 522-3.
— — his account of religious Conference at
Worms [1557], vii. 40.
challenges John a Via to make a public
defence of his teachings, vii. 41.
deprecates a too drastic treatment of
recalcitrant nuns in Wurtemberg, vii.
89-90.
Aidrea, James, his condemnation of Johanii
Wigand, vii. 310-11.
asserts that Heidelbergers were Cal-
vinists, Nestorians, and Arians, and on
high-road towards Mohammedanism, viii.
161.
charges Calvinists with being liars,
viii. 161.
— — aids in the drawing up of ' Corpus
Doctrinae ' for Duke Julius of Brunswick-
Wolfenbuttel, viii. 170.
■ commissioned by Duke Christopher of
Wurtemberg to effect ' harmony among
Evangelicals,' viii. 170.
prepares Formula of Concord, viii.
170-1.
encouraged by Duke Julius of Bruns-
wick- Wolf enbiittel, Elector Augustus
of Saxony, and Landgrave William of
Hesse, viii. 171.
hopeful of overcoming opposition of
Zwinglians, viii. 171.
accepts Melanchthon's ' Corpus
Doctrinae,' viii. 171.
badly received in Weimar, viii. 171.
obtains the summoning of convention
of theologians at Zerbst [1570], viii. 172.
goes to Wittenberg, viii. 173.
accuses Wittenbergers as being Cal-
vinists or Zwinglians, viii. 173.
his description of Flacius, viii. 182 (n. 2) .
endeavours to convert Peucer from
Calvinism, viii. 195.
his strictures on Peucer, viii. 195 (n. 2).
goes to Hagenau to establish Augs-
burg Confession there, viii. 345.
on decay of morals among Lutherans
[1569], viii. 400-4.
to Prince of Anhalt [1570] on cause of
decay of morals, viii. 403, 403 («. 1).
his endeavours to bring about unifica-
tion of code of doctrine among Protestants,
viii. 403.
separates from Wittenberg ' Philipists,'
viii. 403.
upholds Luther's cathechism, viii.
403-4, 403 (n. 1).
publishes sermons Schwabische Con-
cordie, viii. 404.
with aid of Duke Julius of Brunswick
and Martin Chemnitz accomplishes
' union of Suabian and Nether - Saxon
Churches,' viii. 404.
inspector-general of Saxon churches
and universities of Wittenberg, Leipzig,
and Jena, attends Convention at Torgau
[1576], viii. 406.
to Hessians and Wigand on ' Torgau
Book,' viii. 407.
■ his strictures on Chemnitz, viii. 407
(«. 1).
his address to Senate of University of
Wittenberg, viii. 407.
his calumnies of Melanchthon, viii. 407.
conflict between, and Lucas Major of
Halle, viii. 407-8.
receives letter from Prince Joachim
Ernest of Anhalt urging objections to
' Book of Torgau,' viii. 409.
conversation with clergy of Anhalt,
viii. 409.
■ negotiates with Landgraves of Hesse
concerning ' Book of Torgau,' viii.
409-10.
attends Convention at Bergen [1577],
viii. 412.
causes the adoption of the ' Torgau
Book,' or ' Formula of Concord,' viii,
412-13.
19
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Andrea, James, appointed to collect signa-
tures to ' Torgau Book.' viii. 413.
dissatisfaction with ' Torgau Book ' and
conversation with Selnekker.viii. 412 (n. 3).
his abusive language, viii. 414 (n. 1).
attacked by Prince Joachim Ernest of
Anhalt, viii. 418.
reasons given by, for declin. of Land-
grave of Hesse and Prince of Anhalt to
sign ' Bergen Book,' viii. 421 (n. 2).
endeavours to get people of Nuremberg
to sign * Bergen Book,' viii. 429.
his work in Saxony, viii. 429-32.
attacks upon, in Wittenberg, viii.
430-31.
publishes 300 theses on ' Lord's
Supper,' viii. 431.
publishes 285 theses on 'Person of
Christ,' viii. 431.
his attack on Melanchthon, viii. 431-2.
his unpopularity in the Harz district,
viii. 433.
his dismissal from Saxony [1580], viii.
434.
attacks upon, viii. 434-5.
anecdotes of private life, viii. 434 (re. 1).
parody directed against, viii. 435 (n. 1).
his abuse of David Pareus, ix. 101.
writes against Duke John of Zwei-
brttcken's new Catechism, ix. 102-3.
colloquy of, with Beza, ix. 229-30.
abuse of, by John Nas, x. 95-6.
on Catholic views on Marriage [1584],
x. 251, 251 (n. 4).
his belief in doctrine of Omnipresence of
Body of Christ, x. 268-9, 268 (n. 1).
preaches against prevalence of vice and
crime, xi. 12.
champion of doctrine of ' ubiquity,'
xi. 63 (n. 3).
his Formula of Concord, xii. 240.
and Selnekker formulate prayer to avert
danger from new comets, xii. 253, 253 (n. 5).
his criticism of the Princes' schools in
Saxony, xiii. 76-7, 77 (n. 1).
his denunciation of vices rampant at
Ttibingen University, xiii. 311.
his adhesion to Formula of Concord,
xiv. 167.
attempts to win over Greek Church to
Protestantism, xiv. 167 (n. 3).
his discovery of errors in the ' Neustadt
Bible,' xiv. 217.
his sermon on cause of unity in Catholic
Church, xiv. 468, 468 (n. 5).
his abuse of Selnekker, xiv. 159.
on growth of drunkenness, xv. 387-8,
388 (n. 1).
on bad lives led by Lutherans, xvi.
93-4.
■ on prevalence of blasphemy in Derf&nfte
Planelenpredigt, xvi. 129, 129 (n. 2).
his sentiments relating to Jews, xvi.
460, 460 (n. 2).
Andrea, John Valentine, dean at Vaihingen,
1614-20, and superintendent - general at
Calw. \iv. 191-2.
declares Csesaro-papacy to be an In-
vention of the devil, xi. 5.
on evil influence of ' Amadis ' ro-
mances, xii. 226.
probable author of Rosicrucian writings
xiv. 9-10.
his own declaration that writings
were fictitious, xiv. 10.
bia autobiography, Setbstbiographie
\iv. 491-2, 491 (n. 2), 492 (n. 1).
James llerbrand, Johann Pistorlua,
and Theodore Busaeus, religion' colloquy'
between arranged : nee Discussion, Re-
ligious.
Andrea, John Valentine, Pressel, viii. 407
(re. 1). 4U (re. 1). 421 (n.l), 432 (n.l), 433
(n.l). 434 (n. 1,2).
Andreas Karlstadt als ' Scholastiker,' G.
Bauch, xiv. (». 4).
Andreas, Brother: see Karlstadt.
' Andreas, Musculus,' Spieker, xv. 360 (re. 2),
470 (re. 1).
Andreas of Austria, Papal Legate, his progress
arrested by Count Palatine John Casimir,
ix. 72.
Andreas von Schlick, Count, a leader of Bo-
hemian Lutherans, x. 413.
Andresen, xi. 47 (n. 3), 60 (n. 1, 2), 63 (n. 1),
110 (n. 4), 154 (n. 3), 155 (n. 3), 156 (n. 1),
166 (n. 2), 174 (n. 3), 183 (re. 2), 210 (n. 9),
212 (n. 1. 3). 219 (n. 2. 3), 224 (n. 4),
225 (re. 1), 227 (n. 1, 3), 228 (re. 1), 234 (re. 3),
265 (n.l).
' Anecdota,' Pressel, vii. 39 (n. 4), 76 (n. 1),
274 (n.l).
' Anecdota ad hist. Concilii Trident,' Planck,
vii. 123 (n. 2).
' Anemet birodalom magy hadi vallataMagyar-
orszagon 1542 ben,' Karolyi.
' Anfang des Strassburger Kapitelstreites
(Der),' Lossen. ix. 175 (n. 1).
der Univ. Frankfurt und d. Entwickel-
ung d. wissenschaftlichen Lebens an d.
Hochschule ' [1506-40], G. Bauch, xiii.
297 (n. 2).
der Zeitungs Presse,' Opel, xiv. 530 (n. 2),
531 (n. 1), 532 (n. 2, 3, 4), 533 (n. 2) ;
xv. 198 (». 6) ; xvi. 506 (n. 4).
des franzSs. Literatur- und Kultur-
einflusses in Deutschland,' G. Steinhausen,
xi. 306 (re. 2), 370 (n. 1) ; xii. 220 (n. 2),
223 (». 3); xv. 332 (n.l), 353 (n.l),
423 (n. 2).
des Prosaromans,' Scherer, xii. 219 (re. 5),
220 (n. 1), 226 (re. 2).
' Anfange,' M. Hitter, viii. 13 (re. 2), 15 (re. 2),
20 (re. 4).
' Anfiihrungen,' Wendaler. xii. 192 (re. 1).
' Angeblichen Protestantischen Neigungendes
Bischofs Julius (Die),' Lossen, ix. 60 (n. 2).
' Angelic Salutation,' viii. 280.
Angelico, Fra, purity of his work, xi. 91
(re. 3).
Angels, apparitions of, xii. 263-5, 264 (re. 3),
265 (n. 1).
Angelus, Andrew, Wider Natur und Wunder-
buch [1597], xii. 245 (n. 2).
■ Wunderbuck [1597], xii. 331 (n. 1).
' Ang3lus paraeneticus, der Manungscngel '
[1588], J. Nas, x. 103 (n. 1) ; xii. 326 (n. 1).
Anger, xiv. 67.
Angermund, trials for witchcraft in, xvi. 266,
449.
Angers, number of Germans attending law
schools at, xiii. 413, 413 (n. 5).
Anglo-Saxons, German origin of, ii. 107.
Angouleme, Duke of, v. 443, 445.
Anhalt, growth of power of Princely House
of in. ii. 159.
Princes of, vii. 135, 138 ; xiii. 330 (n. 1).
— — reported to be implicated in plot for
extermination of Catholics [1567], viii. 38.
Calvinism accepted in [1587], ix. 156.
superior condition of peasantry in,
xv. 159.
theologians of, advance objections to
' Book of Torgau,' viii. 409.
' Anhalts Bekenntnissstand wahrend der
Vereinigung der Fiirstenthiimer unter
Joachim Ernst und Johann Georg,' II.
Duneker, viii. 418 (re. 3) ; x. 282 (n. I).
20
INDEX
' Anhang zum Tagebuche Konigsteins,' iv.
335 (n. 1).
Anhausen, monastery of, plundered, iv. 235.
Animalimagia, xii. 353, 353 (n. 1).
Animals, books about, xii. 305-6, 306 (re. 1).
Anisius, Michael, Franciscan preacher of
Bamberg, xiv. 349, 452.
answers Lucas Osiander's attack on
Franciscans in Freundlich Zerreissung des
schonen wohlriechenden Rosenkranz,
Vorrede [1591], x. 135, 135 (n. 3).
abused by Osiander, x. 136.
Anjou, Duke of: see Henry, Duke of Anjou
and King of Poland.
Anklam, Pomerania, ravages of bubonic
plague at [1605], xiv. 81.
' Ankunft der Jesuiten,* xi. 75.
' Anlagen,' Bianco, xiii. 255 (n. 1, 3, 4, 6), 256
(n. 1, 3), 257 (n. 1, 2), 319 (re. 1).
Anlait, xv. 190.
' Anleitung zur Gottseligkeit,' Landsberger, ix.
339, 339 (n. 1).
' Anmerkungen,' Stieve, ix. 452 (re. 1), 478
(re. 3); x. 205 (n. 1).
' Anmerkungen,' Thorbecke, xiii. 272 (n. 2),
273 (n.l), 308 (n. 1).
' Anmerkungen zum Concordienbuche,' Trier,
vii. 310 (n. 2).
Anna, daughter of Albert II., King of Rome,
her marriage to Margrave William III. of
Meissen, xv. 274.
■ her marriage outfit [1446], xv. 274-5.
Anna, daughter of King Ferdinand, vi. 308.
Anna, Mother: see Anna, Electress of
Saxony.
Anna of Austria, Duchess of Bavaria, viii. 314,
372.
Anna of Mecklenburg, Duchess, xii. 330.
bears witness to having been bewitched
[1553], xvi. 298-9.
Anna, Princess of Prussia, her marriage to
John Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg
[1594], x. 319, 426 ; xv. 277.
her wedding outfit, xv. 277, 277 (n. 1).
Anna of Saxony, Electress, wife of Elector
Augustus, viii. 74, 75, 433 ; xv. 330-1.
prophetic phenomenon made known to,
viii. 164.
letter from daughter,Elizabeth, Countess
Palatine, viii. 172 (re. 2), 202-3.
her influence over Elector complained
of by Calvinistic theologians, viii. 187.
her belief in judgment of God on
Elector in death of son Adolphus, viii. 188
(re.l).
letter to, from Dorothea Susannah on
Calvinistic religious teaching forced upon
Frederic, son of Lutheran Elector Palatine
Louis, ix. 95.
— — on methods of ' Ubiquists ' [1581], x. 285.
costliness of her veils, xv. 272.
participates in her husband's love of
alchemy, xv. 283.
builds laboratory at Castle Annaburg,
xv. 283, 283 (n. 2).
endeavours to extract secret for making
gold from David Beenther, xv. 283, 283
(re. 3).
her many virtues, xv. 330-1.
her strict Lutheranism, and intolerance
towards Calvinists and Catholics, xv., 331
(n.l).
her death [1585], ix. 113, 113 (n. 2).
' Anna Churfiirstin von Sachsen,' by C. von
Weber, vi. 82 (n. 2) ; vii. 391 (n. 1) ; viii.
164 (n. 3), 172 (n. 2), 188 (n. 1) ; ix. 95
(n. 3) ; xi. 170 (n. 5) ; xii. 253 (re. 5), 289
(n.l).
Anna of Saxony, daughter of Elector Maurice
and wife of William of Nassau, Prince of
Orange, viii. 14.
Anna of Saxony, her marriage festivities and
amount of wine consumed at [1561], xv.
254, 254 (n. 2).
convicted of infidelity and repudiated,
viii. 199-200.
Anna of Tyrol, Queen of Emperor Matthias,
her coronation [1612], x. 510.
her want of power, x. 512.
attends opening of Diet of Ratisbon
[1613] instate, x. 533.
Anna, Queen of Ferdinand I., xi. 141 (re. 2).
Anna of Wiirtemberg, Duchess, her marriage
to Duke John George of Brieg [1582], xv.
257.
her marriage to Frederick IV., Duke
of Leignitz [1594], xv. 258.
'Anna von Cleve,' Bouterwek, vi. 95 {n.l).
See also Anne of Cleves.
Anna Eleonore of Hesse-Darmstadt, costli-
ness of her wardrobe [1616], xv. 272.
Anna Katharine, Archduchess of Tyrol,
compiles cookery book for use of daughter,
xv. 260, 260 (n. 1).
Anna Maria of Baden, xv. 336.
Anna, Princess of Brunswick, wife of Albert,
Duke of Prussia, vii. 306.
Annaberg, silver mines of, ii. 40, 42 (n. 2) ;
xv. 92, 92 (re. 7).
opens its gates to John Frederic,
Elector of Saxony, vi. 360.
development of mining industry in
[1497], xiii. 491.
censorship of Press at [1571], xiv. 504.
Annaburg Castle, xv. 283.
' Annalen,' Rathgeber, xi. 37 (n. 2), 157
(n. 5), 160 (n. 2), 163 (n. 4), 167 (re. 1),
208 (n. 3), 225 (re. 3), 226 (re. 1).
Weller, ix. 437 (re. 2) ; x. 72 (re. 1),
240 (re. 1) ; xi. 303 (n. 3), 311 (n. 2), 312
(n. 2) ; xii. 232 (re. 1), 247 (re. 1), 254 (n. 1) ;
xii. 258 (re. 3), 263 (re. 4), 264 (re. 3),
272 (n. 1, 2, 3, 4), 384 (re. 1), 385 (n. 4, 5) ;
xiii. 197 (re. 1) ; xvi. 414 (re. 3), 425
(n.l), 433 (n. 3). 507 (re. 3).
der Niederlandischen Malerei,' viii.
25 (n.l).
-— — des Histor. Vereins fur den Niederrhein,'
ix. 180 (n. 1) ; xii. 314 (n. 1) ; xiii. 412
(n. 2) ; xv. 432 (n. 2).
— — des Vereins fiir nassauische Alter-
tumskunde,' L. Gotze, xvi. 301 (re. 4), 457
(n. 1), 493 (n. 2), 494 (n.l).
von Rudolf I. bis auf Karl V.,' by-
Gerhard von Roo [1592], xiii. 438, 438 (n. 3).
' Annales,' xv. 269 (n. 2).
Annaberg,* xi. 132 (re. 1) ; xv. 304 (n. 1).
Boiorum,' by Aventiu [1512-26], xiii.
429.
de Vita Friderici II. Electoris Palatini,'
Hub. Leodius, v, 24 (n. 2).
ecclesiastici a Christo nato ad a 1198,'
Caesar Baronius, xiii. 459 (n. 2).
Faucenses,' Knoringer, iv. 352 (n. 3).
Ferdinandei,' Khevenhiller. viii. 301
(re. 1); ix. 382 (n.l).
Gregorii XIII.,' Maffei, ix. 298 (re. 2).
Muller, xv. 198 (re. 4, 5), 207 (n. 1),
300 (re. 4).
Noviamagenses,* viii. 231 (n.l).
— — Paderb.,' Strunck, ix. 312 (re. 2).
Pontoppidan, xi. 42 (n. 3).
rerum belli domique ab Austriacis
Habsburgicae gentis principibus,' xiii.
438 (re. 3).
- Saxon, ad Annum 1470,' Muller, ii.
145 (re.)
Theiner, vii. 330 (re. 2), 331 (re. 2),
21
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
334 (n.2), 335 (n. 1); ix. 305 (n. 1),
326 (». 1). 371 (h.4), 372 (n. 1,2), 394
(n. 1. 3, 4) ; xiii. 253 (». 1). 256 (n. 1).
• Annals of Hirsau,' by J. Trithemins, i. 115.
Anne of Bohemia, Queen of England, trans-
lations oi the Bible owned by her, xiv.
399, 399 (n.2).
Anne of Cleves, x. 368.
Annenberg, deeds of an evil spirit at, xii. 341 .
' Annotationes,' George Wizel [1536], xiv.
432-4.
ad Clementinas,' x. 372 (n. 1).
in Pedacii dioscoridis de Medica Materia,'
V. Cordus [1561], xiii. 533 (n. 1).
in Sacras Literas' [1536, 1555, 1557],
xiv. 426 (n. 4).
Ansbach, execution of peasants at, v. 36.
bankruptcy of principality of, vi.
450-1 and 450 (n. 2).
moral conditions in, vi. 451-3.
opposition to the signing of the ' Book
of Bergen ' in, viii. 416.
troops, x. 475.
superintendents of, on decline of educa-
tion [1531], xiii. 25. 25 (n. 2).
Anschiitz, C, Vngedruckte wissenschaftliche
Korrespondenz zwischen Johann Kepler
und Herwart von Hohenburg, xiii. 485
(n. 1).
Anselm: seeAnshelm.
Anselm, Father, of Vienna, xiv. 259.
Anselm. Valerius, on syphilis in his Berner
Chronik, xiv. 57-8, 58 (n. 1).
Anshelm, Chronicler of Bern, iv. 114, 163
<«. 2), 316 (n. 2).
— on extravagance in dress and gluttonv,
ii. 69-70, 70 (n.).
on usury, ii. 83 (n.).
on burning of papal Bull by Luther,
iii. 135.
on fear of nobility for peasants during
' rising,' iv. 212-13, 213 (n. 1).
on peasants' war, iv. 346-7.
Berner Chronik, xvi. 242 (». 2).
Anspach-Baireuth, Margraviate of, punish-
ment inflicted on rebel peasantry in, iv.
323.
acts of reprisal in, iv. 348, 349.
letter from Johann Schwarzenberg to
Lutheran Council of, v. 162-3.
punishment bv death of heretics in
[1582], x. 227, 227 (n. 1).
insolvent condition of, xi. 132.
Protestant Pedagogium founded at
[1529], xiii. 107-8, 107 (n. 3).
Vincent Obsopaeus [Koch] ap-
pointed rector, xiii. 107.
orders for expulsion of Jews from [1558.
15M2|. xv. 60-1, 61 (n. 1).
decline of mining industry in, xv. 93.
excessive preservation of wild game
in [1541], xv. 205, 205 (n. 1).
taxation and sufferings of peasantry in
[1594], xv. 321.
blasphemy, immorality, drunkenness,
1 murder in [1575-1603], xvi. 160-1,
l'.l (n. 1, 2).
' Ansprache an d. Kleine Kongregation zu
Ingolstadt,' xiv. 10 (n. 3).
' Anteil der Strassburger,' Schmidt, xv. 486
(n. I).
Anti-Art doctrines and I conoclasm, xi. 28-42.
• Anti-Balllet,' Menage, \. 38 (n. 2).
' Antichrist,' Flaciua's teachings regarding,
\. L0 12.
reports about, xii. 267.
' Antichristiana ' in Thesaurus Picturarum
in Darmstadt, xi. 62 (m i i,
Anticoncordists, viii 182.
Antinomian Controversy, xiv. 154. 154 (n. 3).
Antinomians, the, vii. 53, 56, 275 ; viii. 177,
388 : xiv. 153, 156, 173, 469. '
Antioch, viii. 219.
Antiochus, Philip of Hesse, v. 247.
' Antipalus Maleflciorum ' [=the Enemy of
Sorcery], by John Trithemius [1508], xvi.
260, 260 (n. 2).
' Antipapistisch Eins und hundert auser-
lesener gewisser evangelischer Wahrheit.'
by J. STas, x. 95, 95 (n. 2).
' Antiphilippika,' Lofenius, ix. 434 (n. 3),
435 (n.2).
' Antiquar. Lager-Catalog,' Volcker, xi. 74
(n.2).
Antique-Italian Art, New, influence of, xi.
78- .
transplanted into Germany, xi. 95.
Antique Art, its character and productions,
xi. 78-82.
its relations to indigenous German,
xi. 78-82.
degenerate, its influence, xi. 83-7,
85 (n. 1).
■ its estrangement from the people,
xi.86. 86 (». 1).
Antique-Italian Method, art writers in support
of, xi. 101-11.
Manner, architecture and sculpture
after the, xi. 76, 112-48.
' AntiquitatesTangermundenses.' Kilster, xiii.
118 (n. 1) ; xv.86(w. 5).
' Antiquitatum et Annalium Trevirensium,'
by Christopher Brower, xiii. 460 (». 1, 2).
' Antiquitatum Fuldensium libri,' A. Brunner.
xiii. 459 (n. 3).
' Antireformatorischen Schriftsteller d. 16.
Jahrhunderts(Die),' Meuser, xiv. 240 (n.2).
' Antithesis Christi et Papae,' O. Gerland, xi.
56 (n. 4).
de praeclaris Christi et indignis Papae
facinoribus' [1557], Z. Durentium, xi.
58 (n. 2).
Antitrinitarians, xiv. 173.
Anton, vii. 325 (n. 3) ; viii. 173 (n. 2), 178
(n.2).
Anton, Duke of Lorraine [the Good], attacked
bv Franz von Sickingen and Count
Gerolsdeck, ii. 258.
his disloyalty, ii. 267.
defeats Alsatian rebels at Elsasszabern,
iv. 316.
— heartless conduct of. iv. 316.
invited to join Christian League, v. 223.
sends troops to Philip of Hesse for war
against Ferdina'id, v. 411-12.
Anton of Oldenburg, Count, wholesale con-
fiscation of peasant property by, xv.
156 (n. 1).
Anton von Schbnberg, councillor to Maurice,
Duke of Saxony, vi. 52.
' Anton Woensamvon Worms,' J. J.Merlo. xi.
151 (n. 1).
Antonius, publishes Th° Book of Nature, i.
343.
Antonius, Brother, complaints of Town
Council of Constance against, iv. 60-1.
Antonius, Clans, trial and sentence of, ii.
145 (n.J.
Antwerp, ii. 60, 86 ; viii. 291 ; xi. 48.
establishment of trading depots at, ii.81.
- Anabaptists In, v. 471 .
people of. exhorted by confederates of
the ' Compromise ' or ' League of the
Gueux ' to take up arms, viii. 22.
— outrages committed at, by the
' Gueuw' viii. 24.
treaty concluded .if. between leaders of
Calvinistic party, against Philip 1 1., viii. 28.
22
INDEX
Antwerp, polygamist sect, in [1564], viii. 17.
trade between, and South Germany,
extinguished, xi. 9.
the devil in [1584], xii. 385, 385 (w. 3).
its leading position in the commercial
world, viii. 11-12 ; xv. 4-5 (n. 1, 2).
effect of its downfall on South German
trade, xv. 5.
poor laws of, xv. 430.
' Antwort auf d. Protestation eines grimmigen
Calvinisten ' [1589], x. 269 (ft. 2).
auf d. unschuldigen Luther,' Conrad
Vetter, x. 153 (n. 1). 155 (h.1),156 (n. 2).
auf d. Schmahekarten d. grossen
Hsuchlers . . . Calvinisten D. Chr. Pelargi,'
Schlusselburg [1616], xiv. 178-9, 179 (re. I),
187 (m. 4).
auf d. sieben Teufel des Pistorius,
Samuel Huber, x. 24 (n. 3), 38 (». 2).
auf Hans Pistorii sieben Teufel ' [1596],
Samuel Huber, x. 141-3, 141 (ft. 2), 142
(re. 1).
auf M. Gregor Berssmans greuliche
Lasterung' [1591], N. Selnekker, x. 279
(re. 1).
Aquavivas bei Stieve, Ursprung, Anmer-
kungen,' x. 356 (n. 2).
' Anwendung des Holzschnittes,' Treviranus,
xiii. 510 (re. 1).
' Anzahl Predigten von Feucht und Ertlin
(Eine),' xiv. 460 (ft. 1).
' Anzaigung zwayer falsehen Zungen des
Luthers,' J. Findling, xiv. 260.
' Anzeige, wie allwegen sich die rbmischen
Bischofe gegen d. deut. Kaiser gehalten
haben,' Ulrich von Hutten, iii. 139.
' Anzeiger fur deutsches Altertum,' xii.
71 (n. 3), 161 (ft. 1), 213 (ft. 2).
fur Kunde der deutschen Vorzeit,' iv.
209 (ft. 1) ; xiii. 346 (m. 1) ; xiv. 55 (ft. 1) ;
xv. 418 (n. 1) ; xvi. 411 (re. 4).
Apel, John, on popularity of law as study in
his Dialogue on the Study of Law [1540],
xiii. 396-7, 397 (ft. 1).
Apel, Nicholas, Prof, at Ingolstadt [1545],
xiv. 314.
Aperius, John, and doctrine of justification,
xiv. 155.
' Aphorismen iiber bildende Kunst,' Suhsland,
xi. 142 (w. 3).
Apian, Peter : see Peter Bienewitz.
Apian, Philip (atlas-maker), son of Peter
Bienewitz, xiii. 469, 469 (re. 2), 477, 477
(ft. 1).
his skill as cartographer, xiii. 477.
converted to Protestantism, and leaves
Ingolstadt [1568], xiii. 477
becomes professor at Tubingen, xiii. 477.
■ his death in 1589, xiii. 477.
his mineralogical researches, xiii. 507
(ft. 1).
' Apian,' Gtinther, xiii. 507 (ft. 1).
Apobolymaeus : see FindJing. John.
Apocalypse, x. 595.
' Apocalypse,' by Albert Dtirer, xi. 104.
Commentaries on, attacks on Papacy
, in, xi. 64.
sixty sermons on, bv George Nigrinus
[1593], xi. 64-5, 351 (re. 1).
illustrated, i. 217, 218-9.
: Luther on, xiv. 202.
' Apokalypsis,' George Nigrinus [1570], xi. 37
(n. 3), 64 (». 2), 65 (re. 1).
' Apologia,' John Eck, xiv. 324 (re. 1).
Peucer, viii. 195 (re. 1).
adversus artieulos,' Erasmus, xvi. 320
(n. 2).
of Confession of Augsburg, composed by
Melanchthon, i. 269 ; v. 296.
' Apologia fur d. christliche Gemeinwesen,'
Wimpheling, ii. 181.
Orthodoxae Doetrinae contra Pontificios '
[1612], H. Emp^ychonius, x. 251 (re. 2).
' Apologie, Vorreda A.,' Pandocheus, ix. 170
(W.l).
' Apologie des Christentums,' Schanz, xiv. 125
(n. 5), 236 (re. 3), 237 (re. 2).
' Apologie des Christentums,' Weiss, xiv. 103
(w.l).
' Apologie, N V Pandocheus, ix. 170 (re. 2).
' Apologie oder Restungssehrift der lobwur-
digen Societat Jesu, 'Peter Stevart.x. 208-9.
Apology, vii. 44 (re. 2).
' Apology ' of Jean Chastel, x. 391 (re. 2).
' Apology ' of William of Nassau, Prince of
Orange, viii. 14.
' Aposteuzler,' xv. 428.
' Apostle of Styria ' : see Brenner, Martin,
Bishop of Seckau.
' Apostle of the Germans,' Canisius, Peter,
q.v.
Apostles, Church of the, Cologne, xiv. 363
(re. 1).
Apostolic See, independence of, threatened,
vi. 377.
Apostolic succession, doctrine of, refuted by
Protestant preachers, x. 28-9.
' Apostol. Imitatrix,' Tanner [Jesuit, S.J.], ix.
331 («. 1).
Apothecaries. German, their inefficiency, xiv.
52 (re. 1), 53.
' Apothecary Ordinances ' of Emperors Fer-
dinand I., Maximilian II., and Rudolf II.,
xiv. 52 (w. 1).
' Apothekerbuch,' by Andrew Ellinger [1602],
xiv. 22.
' Apothekerwesen, Das,' Maeher, xiv.J52 (re. 1).
Apparitions, miraculous, etc., xii. 239-47 ;
xvi. 282-3.
Appeldorn, Herman, i. 100.
' Appellatio ad nobilitatem et populum Scotiae,'
John Knox, x. 372 (re. 3).
Appenweier, burning of witches in [1595],
xvi. 426, 426 (ft. 2).
Appenzell, Capuchins establish settlement at
[1587], ix. 343.
fanaticism of Baptists in, iv. 115.
Appianus, Alexandrinus, xiii. 154.
Appollinares, Q.
his Albertus Magnus, xii. 306, 306
(n.2).
his Ein neuer Albertus Magnus, xn.
306, 306 (re. 2).
Apponus, Peter, necromancer, his seven
devils, xii. 365.
Apprentices, installation of, ii. 20.
obligations of and to, ii. 20-3.
declaration of freedom, ii. 23.
passwords, ii. 25.
admission to Guild as journeymen, ii. 23.
Apulia, Turks land in, v. 446.
Aquaviva, Claudius (General of Soc. of Jesus),
viii. 315; x. 356 ; xvi. 435 (ft. 2).
urged by Canisius to arrange for defence
of Catholic Church, viii. 241.
memorandum to, from Peter Canisius,
on condition of religious needs of Germany,
ix. 304.
sends code of instructions to ' superiors'
of houses of Order [1600], x. 357.
issues special injunction concerning
confessors to Princes [1602], x. 358-9.
his injunction ratified and added to,
by sixth General Assembly of Order, x.
359-60.
orders correction of Juan Mariana's
book on Education of a King, x. 385,
385 (n. 1).
23
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Aquaviva, Claudius, publishes enactment
gainsaying, under any pretext, the right
of tyrannicide [1610], x. 385-6, 386 (n. 1).
renews decree [1614], x. 386 (n. 1).
disapproves of Scherer's sermon on the
casting out of 120,000 devils [1589], xvi.
465, 465 (n. 2).
issues injunction to Jesuits not to mix
themselves up in witch-trials, xvi. 465-6,
465 (n.2), 466 (n. 1).
Aquileja, Patriarch of, attack on, by Pro-
testant mob, ix. 400, 400 (n. 1).
Aquinas, Thomas, x. 207 ; xiv. 357. See also
St. Thomas Aquinas.
against tyrannicide, x. 389.
He Veritnte Catholicas fidei contra
gentiles, xiv. 116 (n. 1).
Expositio in librum BaUii de Trinitate,
xiv. 116 (n. 1).
Luther's contempt for, xiv. 116 (n. 1),
125, 125 (n. 1).
' Arbeit an der Sprache,' Wilmanns, xiv. 416
(n.2).
Arbitration, Courts of, established between
Princes of States, ii. 134.
Archbishops: see Bishops.
Archipelago, islands of, conquered by Turks,
v. 446.
Architects, German, in 15th cent., their
pre-eminence, ii. 7.
German, of Middle Ages, Unions and
Guilds among, i. 165-7.
Italian, their skill in fortress-building,
xi. 119, 119 (n. 2).
outside of Building Unions, i. 167.
of Renaissance School, i. 169-70.
Northern Germany, nature of building
materials in, i. 171.
names of, i. 170 («. 1).
Architecture, i. 164-78.
the connecting link between art and
social life, i. 164.
early, absence of books on, i. 167.
first books on, i. 167-8.
influence in Christian world, i. 168.
need of aid from sculpture and painting.
i. 179.
the foundation of all other arts, xi. 79.
splendour of, in German towns, increases
in inverse ratio to their prosperity, xi.
true, disappearance of, xi. 115.
decorative wooden, xi. 116 (n. 2).
its decay, xi. 116 (n. 2).
Ecclesiastical, decay of, in Protestant
districts [1524], xi. 42-3, 42 (n. 3).
— continuance of Gothic style in, xi.
117.
Gi nuan or Gothic, xi. 100 (n. 1).
its greatest period, i. 164.
what it represents, i. 165.
Monastic school of, i. 167.
ornamentation in, i. 169.
influence of Church on, i. 174-5.
cause of flourishing state of, in
Middle Ages, i. 176-7.
not confined to ecclesiastical build-
ings, i. 177-8.
domestic, Justus Moser on, i. 177-
8(n.).
naturalised in England, i. 168.
in Italy, i. 168.
in Hungary, i. 169.
in Majorca, i. 168-9.
in Poland, i. 169.
in Portugal, i. 168.
— in Spain, i. 168.
German Renaissance, absence of in-
dividual Btj 1' in. si. 112 n.
Architecture, German Renaissance, criticisms
(if. xi. 112 (n.l), 114 (n.l. 2).
- fundamental principles of, i. 169-70.
— in Westphalia, i. 171.
Rhenish Provinces, i. 171, 172-3.
Suabia, i. 171.
Bavaria, i. 171.
— Roman ornament one of its leading
characteristics, xi. 98 (n. 1).
— secular, extravagance and pomp mani-
fested in, xi. 125-36.
popular outcry against, xi. 128.
— of Sculpture after Antique-Italian
manner, xi. 112-48.
— ' Jesuit style of,' xi. 121-2 and 121
(n. 3).
Arch, triumphal, in Vienna, by Bartholomew
Spranger, xi. 162.
Archdukes, Confederacy of, x. 423.
Arches, brick, in Northern Germany, 171.
' Archidiakonus Petrus Gebauer : ein Zeit-
und Lebensbild,' Jungnitz, vii. 245 (n. 2).
' Archidoxa' [1575], by Leonard Thurneissen
zum Thurn, xii. 298-9, 298 (n. 3).
' Archiv,' v. Ledebur, xv. 284 (n. 2), 376 (n. 1),
381 (n. 2).
— der politischen Oekonomie,' xv.152 (n.2).
der sachsischen Geschichte,' Arndt,
viii. 48 (n.l).
— des Hennebergischen Altertumsvereins,'
xvi. 501 (w. 1).
des Histor. Vereins fur Niedersachsen,'
xv. 255 (n. 1).
— des Histor. Vereins v. Unterfranken u.
Aschaftenburg,' xii. 223 (n. 1) ; xiii.
171 (n.l), 343 (n.2); xiv. 247 (n.l),
306 (n.l), 423 (n.l); xv. 274 (n. 4),
279 (n. 2), 448 (w. 1).
— fiir d. Studium d. neueren Sprachen,'
Kurz, x. 326 (n. 2).
fiir d. Geschichte d. Bistums Augsburg,'
Steichele, xiii. 229 (n. 1).
— fiir d. Geschichte d. deutschen Buch-
handels,' H. Pallmann, xi. 178 (n. 2),
216 (n. 3), 233 (n. 3) ; xii. 189 (n. 2),
219 (n.l), 327 (n.l); xiii. 189 (n.l);
xiv. 400 (n. 1), 498 (n. 2), 500 (n. 1),
512 (n. 3), 521 (n. 4), 527 (n. 3, 4), 529
(n. 3) ; xv. 56 (n.2).
— fiir Gesch. d. Medizin," xiv. 12 (n. 2),
48 (n.l), 66 (n.2).
— fur Geschichte u. Alterskunde von
Oberfranken,' ix. 375 (n. 1).
— fiir Geschichte u. Alterthumskunde
Tyrols,' vi. 316 (n. 1).
— fiir Hessen-Darmstadtisch Gesch.,' xiii.
276 (n. 4).
— fiir Gesch. v. Oberfranken,' xiv. 58 (n. 4),
67.
fiir hessische Geschichte u. Altertums-
kunde,' x. 530 (n. 2) ; xv. 270 (». 2),
272 (n.2), 276 (n.2).
fiir Kunde osterreich. Geschichte,'
Hoflcr, ii. 85 (n.) ; vii. 166 (n. 1).
fiir Litteraturgesch.,' xi. 253 (n. 3) ;
xii. 22 (n. 2), 97 (n. 1), 164 (n. 1, 2, 3),
167 (n. 2), 179 (n. 1), 190 (n. 2), 191 (n. 1),
192 (n. 1, 3), 219 (n. 5), 231 (n. 2). 360 (n.l) ;
xiii. 383 (n. 1) ; xiv. 294 (n. 1), 295 (n. 2) ;
xv. 345 (n. 2).
— fiir osterr. Geschichte,' ix. 380 (n. 1),
385 (n. 1), 404 (n. 2) ; x. 72 (n. 2) ; xiii.
4^:> (n. 2) ; xiv. 60 (n. 1) ; xv. 218 (n. 5).
— fiir sachsische Geschichte,' Weber,
vii. 334 (n. 1), 351 (n. 2) ; viii. 167 (n. 2),
174 (n. 1), 197 (n. 1) ; xv. 28 (n. 1),
235 (n. 2), 273 (n. 1), 301 (n. 3).
fiir schweizerische Reformationsgesch.,'
xvi. 302 (». 3).
24
INDEX
' Arctaivfur Staats-und Kirchengesch. Schles-
wig-Holstein,' ii. 278 (re.).
fte pathol. Anatomie,' xiv. 57 (re. 1).
' Archivalische Beitrage z. Gesch. d. Schul-
komSdie in Miinchen, 1549-1618,' K.
Trautmann, xiii. 202 (n. 1).
' Archive,' Arndt, vi. 193 (re. 1).
Archives, viii. 18, 139 (re. 1).
diocesan, of Freiburg, ix. 374 (n. 3).
Dresden, viii. 211 (re. 2).
Frankfort, viii. 74 (re. 1), 77 (re. 1),
78 (n. 4), 101 (re. 1), 360 (re. 1), 371 (n. 2);
ix. 86 (re. 2).
for Lower Franconia, xiii. 44 (re. 3).
of Province of Exacten, ix. 347 (n. 3).
of Society for Old German Historical
Research, x. 7 (n. 1).
of Vatican, viii. 105 (re. 1), 107 (». 1, 2).
■ Brevia, viii. 96.
' Archivio Trentino,' xiii. 268 (re. 1), 527 (re. 1).
' Archivische Nebenarbeiten,' Spiess, ix. 519
(re. 1) ; xil. 351 (n. 3), 384 (re. 2).
Archivium Unito-Protestantium, ix. 189
(re. 2), 248 (re. 2), 252 (re. 2), 254 (re. 1),
256 (re. 1), 259 (re. 1), 261 (re. 3), 263 (re. 1),
264 (re. 1), 266 (n. 1), 268 (n. 1) ; x.
559 (re. 2), 580 (re. 2), 584 (n. 1), 628
(re. 1, 3), 629 (re. 2).
Arco, Count, imperial ambassador raises
protest against elevation of Cosmo de'
Medici to rank of Grand Duke of Tuscany,
viii. 91.
Arellius [Italian painter], vulgarity of his
work, xi. 91.
Arena, Cesare dell', ix. 46 (re. 1).
Arentin, Von, his Bayerns auswartige
Verhdltnisse, v. 376 (». 2) ; viii. 46 (re. 2).
his Maximilian der Erste, vi. 45 (re. 2),
104 (re. 2); vii. 177 (n. 1, 2), 178 (re. 1),
179 (re. 1), 385 (re. 2) ; viii. 308 (n. 1, 2),
310 (re. 1), 312 (re. 1), 321 (re. 1), 322 (re. 1, 2),
324 (re. 1, 3), 326 (re. 2), 349 (re. 2), 370
(re. 1), 374 (re. 1), 382 (re. 2) ; ix. 50 (re. 3),
60 (re. 1, 4), 61 (re. 2), 77 (n. 1), 86 (re. 1),
125 (re. 1), 127 (re. 1), 189 (». 2), 273 (w. 3),
397 (re. 1, 2) ; x. 186 (re. 1), 356 (re. 1).
Aretino, Pietro, xi. 91.
Aretius, Benedikt, prof, of theology at
Bern [1563-74], xiv. 175, 181.
on delights of mountaineering, xiii.
548, 548 (re. 2).
gardens of, xiii. 532.
his Examen theologicum [1584, 1598],
xiv. 175 (re. 3).
his Theologiae problemata seu loci
Communes [1599], xiv. 175 (n. 3), 102,
102 (re. 1).
against the use of medicine in cases
of plague, xiv. 102, 102 (n. 1).
his Problemata theologica [1578], xiv.
181 (n. 3).
Arfeld, xi. 30 (re. 1).
Argen, iv. 226.
Arginas, Joseph, a bath of, xi. 205.
Argyropulus, his Stagirite, xiv. 374.
Arianism, Heidelberg, viii. 160.
Arians, viii. 177 ; ix. 425 ; x. 266 ; xi. 74.
Heidelberg theologians charged by
John Andrea with being, viii. 161.
heresies of, xii. 255.
Aristarchus, by Martin Opitz, xii. 223,
223 (n. 2).
Aristophanes, disadvised as school author,
xiii. 166, 170, 170 (n. 1).
his Clouds, xiii. 170 (re. 1).
' Aristoteles in d. Scholastik,' Schneid, xiv.
372 (w. 4).
Aristotle, xii. 299 (n. 1); xiii. 162; xiv.
116.
Aristotle, his position towards Christianity,
xiv. 117 (re. 2).
— Luther's hatred of, xiv. 119-24.
Melanchthon's various views on, xiv.
126-9.
prevailing study of, at Protestant
universities, xiv. 131-4, 132 (re. 1).
reversion to, by many reformed
theologians, xiv. 182.
attitude of German philosophers
towards, iii. 26 ; xiv. 372-3, 372 (re. 4),
373 (re. 3, 4).
attacks of Italians on, meet with no
response in Germany, xiv. 373, 373 (re. 3).
Eck's commentaries on his writings on
logic and physics, xiv. 373-4, 374 (re. 1).
German commentaries on, xiv. 375.
study of, urged by P. Canisius and
introduced into University of Ingohtadt
[1558], xiv. 375-6.
study of, advocated by other Orders
besides Society of Jesus, xiv. 377, 377 (re. 3) .
Arius, ix. 228 ; xiv. 144.
Aries, xiii. 430.
Armada, Spanish, ix. 140.
' Arme Teufel (Der),' xiii. 48.
' Armen Leute(Die),' vonBezold.iv. 128 (re.l).
' Armenordnungen (Die) von Nurnberg [1522]
und von Ypern [1525],' Fr. Ehrls, xv.
452 (n. 1), 451 (re. 1), 455 (re. 1).
' Armenpflage,' Ratzinger, xiv. 109 (re. 1) ;
xv. 431 (re. 1), 449 (re.l).
' Armenwesen des Mittelalterlichen Koln,
etc.,' V. von Woikowskv-Biedau, xv. 432
(». 2).
Arminius, James, to Grynaus, on strife
between different Protestant sects, x.
257 (re. 1).
Armour, suits of, ornamental, xi. 186.
suit of, of Emperor Rudolf II., xi. 186.
Armourers, German, work executed by,
xi. 186.
' Armourers of civilisation,' i. 14.
Armouries, xi. 186.
Arms, military, ornamentation of, xi. 186.
Army, imperial, opposed to Turks, condition
and morale of [1595], ix. 196.
— opposed to Turks, discord in, ix. 269.
■ peasants the chief constituents of,
iv. 181.
■ standing,
Nicholas of
advocated by
Cusa in 15th cent., ii. 156-7.
advocated by W. Becker in 15th
cent., ii. 157.
taxes for maintenance of, ii. 212-1 3.
Arnberg, von, iii. 299.
Arndes, his Liibeck Bible [1494], xiv. 388
(re. 3).
Arndt, Archiv der sacks. Qeschichte, vi. 193
(re. 1) ; viii. 48 (re. 6).
Arndt, John, superintendent of Celle, most
important German representative of
mysticism, xiv. 195, 492-7.
his birth at Ballenstadt [1555], xiv. 492.
attends universities of Helmstadt,
Wittenberg, Strasburg, and Basle, xiv.
492.
— appointed teacher at Ballenstadt
[1581], xiv. 492.
— appointed pastor at Badeborn [1583],
xiv. 492.
■ deposed from office and banished [1590],
xiv. 492.
works in Quedlinburg, Brunswick, and
Eisleben, xiv. 492.
— goes to Celle as superintendent of
Luneburg [1611-21], xiv. 492, 492 (re. 2).
his hatred of polemical sermons, xiv.
492.
25
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Arndt, John, insists in sermons on necessity
for clean living and neighbourly love, xiv.
492.
his Vier Biicher vom wahren Christentum,
xiv. 195, 491 (». 1), 493, 493 (n. 1).
his Parodies Gartlein, xiv. 195.
the aim of his works, xiv. 493-4.
violent attacks upon, by Lutherans,
xiv. 195-6.
his refutation of doctrines of Papists,
Synergists, and Majorites, xiv. 494.
his adherence to the Augsburg
Confession, Smalcald Articles, Formula of
Concord, and Luther's Catechisms, xiv.
494, 494 (n. 1).
his views on Justification by Faith,
etc., 494 (n. 2, 3, 4).
classes Luther with Christ, the
Apostles, and Church Fathers, xiv. 494,
494 (n. 5).
his views on corruption of human
reason and on position of heathen, xiv.
494-5.
his insistence on ' works of love,'
xiv. 49.-), 495 (n. 1).
his leanings towards Tauler and
Thos. a Kempis and other mystics, xiv.
495-6.
beauty of the fourth book Von
d. stech's Tagewerken Gottcs, xiv. 496.
letters to J. Gerhard [1607] and to
burgomaster of Brunswick [1608] on
charges of uuorthodoxy, xiv. 496-7,
497 (n. 1).
his efforts for public morals and his
weariness of preaching, xiv. 490, 490 («. 2).
Arnheim, portentous birth in [1575], xii.
232-3. 233 (n. 1).
Arnold, Unpirteiische liirchen- u. Ketzer-
historie, xi. 132 (». 2) ; xii. 71 (n. 2) ;
xiii. 290 (». 2).
Arnold, Frederic W., on Renaissance poetrv,
xi. 298 («. 1).
Arnold, Gabriel, treasurer to Count Palatine
Otto Heinrich of Pfalz-Neuburg, vi. 227.
advises Elector Maurice to attack
Charles V. and King Ferdinand, vi. 444-5,
445 (n. 1).
Vita Mauriti, vi. 58 (n. 2), 309 («. 1).
Arnoldi, Bartholomew, von Usingen, iii.
32 ; iv. 347 (n. 1) ; xiii. 396 (n. 1).
and Confutation of Confession of
Augsburg, v. 258.
Arnoldi, Francis, pastor at Cologne, near
Mrissen, xiv. 276 (n. 2), 292.
Arnpeck, Veit, his Bavarian Chronicle, i. 292 ;
xiii. 424, 424 (n. 3).
Arnsberg [town], Archbishop Gebhard of
Cologne Bees to, with bride, ix. 51.
letter from. ix. 51.
absence in, of followers of new religion,
ix. 53.
[county], religious persecution in, ix. 54.
Arnsdorf [Tillage], pavment of schoolmaster,
xiii. 47 (/(. 3).
Arnspergsr : nee Fischer, Oswald.
Arnstadt, proposed meeting of League of
Smalcald at, vi. 75.
threatened by army of Margrave
Albert of Brandenburg-Culrnbach, vi. r>u.
Amstein, Prince-Bishop Julius of wurzburg
i es erection of hospital at, ix. 369.
Amstein Hospital, ordinances of, xiv. 109.
Arnt, Blaster, painter, i. 185.
Arnum, torture of woman at, for witchcraft .
xvi. 601, 501 (». 1).
Arolsen, monastery of, given to Count
Philip of Waldeck, v. 82.
Arras, Bishop of • tee Granvell,
Arretius, Benedictus, x. 595.
Arriaga, Roderick de, Spanish professor of
theology at Prague, xiv. 355.
— his commentary on the Summa
Theologica of St . Thomas Aquinas, xiv. 361 .
Arrian, xiii. 154.
• Ars Bibendi,' of Vincentius Obsopaeus
[1536], xiii. 347, 347 (n. 1).
Art and Popular Literature, i. 101-306.
Antique-Italian : see Antique-Italian
Art.
Catalogue, R. Lepke, xi. 60 (n. 4).
Catholic, ; estoration period of, xi.
115-23.
collections of the Princes, xi. 197-206.
— of Albert V., Duke of Bavaria, xi.
197-202.
- Emperor Rudolf II., xi. 202-3.
■ Archduke Ferdinand II. of Tyrol,
xi. 203 (w. 1).
■Archduchess Maria Magdalena of
Styria, xi. 203 (n. 1).
-of Duke Philip II. of Pomerania,
xi. 206 (n. 4).
— decline of love of, in Germany, iv.
162-5.
— degeneracy of, after Church schism,
xi. 207-39; xvi. 136.
— decorative, degeneracy of, in late 16th
and early 17th centuries, xi. 190.
encouragement of, by Jacob Heller, i.
182-4.
— by brotherhoods, i. 185.
— first origin of, and what it expresses,
i. 181.
— German, its growth from manual work,
i. 241.
— — pre-eminence in, in later Middle
Ages, ii. 287.
■ decadence of, xi. 152.
— goldsmiths', flourishing condition of, in
15th and 16th centuries, xi. 181.
under Duke Albert V. of Bavaria,
xi. 182 (n. 1).
the longest to withstand deteriorat-
ing influences, xi. 181-2.
its chief centres, xi. 182.
prices paid [1565], xi. 182 (n. 1).
— armourers' and gunmakers',
186-8.
of cabinet-making, xi. 188-90.
pottery, xi. 194 and 194 (n. 3).
— Gothic, its insistence on regard
nature of material, xi. 115.
its continuance in
for
ecclesiastical
architecture, xi. 117.
Greek : see Greek art.
Art guilds, xi. 93.
'Art Chretien (De L'),' Rio, xi. 90 (n. 1),
91 («. 3), 92 (n. 1, 2).
Christian, denounced by Zwingli, xi. 28.
doctrine of good works a powerful
factor in development of, xi. 40.
decadence of, xi. 207-41, 341-58, 362-
91 ; xii. 36-51, 110-41, 167-84, 185,
227, 228-77, 278-386.
' Art in Alsace,' Woltmann, xi. 234 (n. 3).
Art, indigenous German, its relations to
genuine Antique, xi. 78-82.
its decay in 16th cent, and imita-
tion of ' New Italian Manner,' xi. 87-93,
95-6.
further signs of decadence, xi. 98.
— its loss of national character, xi. 93.
displaced by 'New Antique-
Italian Art,' xi. 95.
in Northern Germany, i. 198-9.
in relation to national genius, i. 161.
German, in Middle Ages, i. 161, lt>4.
26
INDEX
Art, German, influence of Church on, i.
161-2.
as aid to high ido.ils, i. 162.
unison between all branches of,
i. 162.
cause of decline of, i. 163.
antagonism against, i. 163.
national : see Architecture.
Christian-Germanic : see Architecture.
German, influence of, i. 169.
in the service of Fectarian polemics,
xi. 53-77 and 53 (». 1).
caricatures of libellous pictures pro-
duced by German engravers, wood-
carvers, and painters, xi. 53-66.
Luther's views upon, xi. 56.
— glass-painting employed as medium
for caricature, xi. 69-70, 75.
— church-bells as medium for caricature,
xi. 70 (n. 2).
— decay of all artistic creativeness, xi. 76.
• causes of decay, xi. 76.
— Plastic, Goethe on development of,
xi. 87 (n. 1) : see also Sculpture : see also
Plastic Art.
— ■ Religious, origin of, xi. 78-80, 79 {n. 1).
— naturalism in, and in the representa-
tions from the life of the people, xi.
207-16.
— indecency in, xi. 212-13, 213
(n. 1).
— the bad and the ugly depicted in.
xi. 217-22.
— secular, deterioration in, xi. 223.
— grotesqueness and vulgarity in
German, xi. 223-31.
■ immorality in, xi. 231-7.
Art, Renaissance, of Germany, its advent, xi.
27, 76.
uncongenial to the soil, xi. 76-7.
early development of, xi. 101-111.
—its superficial character, xi. 101.
its lack of individual style, xi.
112-14, 112 (n. 1).
— criticism of, xi. 112 (n. 1), 114 {n. 1, 2).
its mixture with the Gothic, xi. 115,
116 (n. 2).
additions built on to Gothic
churches after Catholic Restoration, xi.
118 and 118 (w.2).
pure, introduced into Styria by
Salustro Peruzzi, xi. 120.
St. Michael's Church, Munich, its
greatest ecclesiastical creation [1582-97],
xi. 122 and 122 {n. 1).
secular, xi. 125-36.
— sculpture, xi. 136-48.
■and Gothic, mixture of, xi. 115, 116
(». 2).
German- Latin marked by absence
of taste, xlii. 344 (n. 3).
A t, Renaissance, Italian, in Italy and Ger-
many, xi. 87-100.
Italian artists enchanted with idea
of, xi. 88.
ominous signs manifested in, xi. 88-9.
— — specimens of corrupt art in early days of,
xi. 91.
its freedom from licentiousness main-
tained by Dejob, xi. 93 (n. 1).
its spurious development in Germany,
xi. 95.
■ Albrecht Diirer's criticism of, xi. 96.
adopted by both Catholics and Pro-
testants in Germany, xi. 98.
— ■ — ■ its encroachments on North German
Art, xi. 98 (n. 1).
See also Renaissance.
Art-life, decay of, xi. 43-52.
Art-rules, German, disseminators of, first
known, i. 251.
Art-writers in support of Antique-Italian
method : see Antique-Italian Method, Art
writers in support of.
Artern School, petition of masters at, for
increase of salary, xiii. 125, 125 (n. 2).
' Articles,' drawn up by Thos. Munzer and
Heinrich Pfeiffer for district round Miihl-
hausen, iv. 292-3, 295.
Articles, 45, of ' evangelical brotherhood ' of
Frankfort, iv. 280, 281-2, 284.
Articles of Erfurt insurgents, iv. 303.
Articles of Frankfort, iv. 333-4.
as models for insurgents of Mayence,
Worms, and Spires, iv. 333.
■ destruction of, iv. 334.
Articles of league between town of Rotenburg
and Franconian Peasants, iv. 289-90.
Articles, Liineburg : see Liineburg Articles.
Articles of Smalcald : see Smalcald Articles.
Articles, Torgau, drawn up under direction of
Elector Augustus of Saxony [1574], viii.
189.
doctrines expounded in, viii. 189-90.
all theologians required to sign, viii. 189.
all who decline, arrested, viii. 189.
• signed by all the Leipzig theologians,
viii. 190.
four Wittenberg theologians decline to
sign, viii. 190.
criticism of, by Cruciger, viii. 190.
their ambiguity, viii. 190 (n. 1).
Articles, Twelve, of the Peasants' War, iv.
186-9, 186 (n. 1), 189 (n. 1).
accepted by town council, etc., of
Nagelstadt, iv. 300.
'■ forced on Bp. of Wiirzburg, iv. 287.
Articles of Tyrolese peasants, iv. 335.
' Articulus de providertia Dei ct aeterna
praedestinathne sen electione Alio rum Dei
a-i saltlem ' [1595], Aegidius Herunius, xiv.
186 (n. 5).
• Artikul, wie die Reiffenberg geendet,'
v. Druffel, vi. 440 {n. 1).
Artisans, condition of, at close of Middle
Ages, ii. 1-42.
Artists, altered social position of, xi. 93-5.
constant employment for, in Middle
Ages, i. 180.
their dissolute lives, xi. 94, 237-41.
their poverty, 43-50 and 46 (w.).
German, of 15th cent., intense patriot-
ism of, i. 181.
■ training of, i. 181-2.
dearth of, xi. 140-1.
and mechanics, German, in Middle
Ages, sympathy between, i. 241.
Artois, vi. 4, 444.
invaded by French army [1542], vi.
179.
Francis I. renounces claim on, vi. 259.
suzerainty of. v. 6.
- demanded by Francis I., v. 446.
destined for Charles IX. of France in
projected division of Netherlands [1566],
viii. 33.
to be made over to France in Louis of
Nassau's plan for partition of Netherlands
[1571], viii. 116.
Artomedes, Sebastian, preacher at Konigs-
berg [1590], xii. 377 (n. 4) ; xiv. 474-5.
his sermons on the Last Supper [1590],
xiv. 469 (n. 1), 475.
his advice to preachers and congrega-
tions in his Vier Christliche and Nutzliche
Predigten, xiv. 489, 489 (». 2).
Arts, devilish, reports on, xii. 348-54.
Fine, the devil in, xi. 216-22 ; xvi. 279.
27
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Arts, line, influence of religious Revolution
on, xi. 28-52.
Minor, xi. 181-96.
15th cent, the golden age of, xi. 181,
190.
degeneracy of in 16th and 17th
cents., xi. 190.
Artzen, Peter, his picture of Christ bearing
the Cross, xi. 210.
Arumaus. Dominicus, professor of law at
Jena, xiii. 421.
his Comment de eomitiis, ix. 208 (n. 1).
Arundel, Archbp., xiv. 399.
Arx, St. Gall, ix. 337 (n. 1).
' Arundel Penitential,' the, xvi. 226 (n. 3).
' Arzneibuch,' Johann Weyer, xvi. 320 (re. 2)
' Arzneibiichlein,' by Caspar Begeler of
Leipzig, xiv. 62-3, 63 (re. 1).
' Arzneikunde,' Sprengel, xiv. 6 (re. 2), 8
(m. 1), 10 (». 1), 12 (re. 1), 23 (re. 1), 32
(n. 2).
' Arznei- Kunst- und Wunderbuch ' [1592],
by Michael Bapst von Rochlitz, xii. 285
(». 1).
Asceticism, Protestant, xiv. 195-6.
Aschaffenburg, xiv. 81 ; xvi. 431.
fashions in, in 15th cent., ii. 67.
' evangelical army ' attacks, iv. 284.
■ Bp. imprisoned in Castle, iv. 284-5.
depredations committed by Saxon army
on its homeward march from Smalcaldic
War, vi. 347.
chancellory at, destroyed by Margrave
Albert of Brandenburg-Culmbach, and
heavy contributions in money levied, vi.
489.
Jesuit College founded at [1612], ix. 313.
zeal of ' Germanikers ' in, ix. 326.
missal by N. Glockendon at, xi. 129
(«. 1).
witch-burning in [1601], xvi. 431, 431
(». 1).
Ascham, Roger, vi. 491 («. 1).
estimate of King Henry II. of France,
vi. 462.
Aschbach, Kirchenlexikon, xiii. 28 (n. 1),
425 (n. 1), 438 (n. 2) ; xiv. 273 (n. 3),
298 (n. 1), 301 (». 4).
Universitat Wien, viii. 296 (n. 1) ; x. 172
In. 1) ; xiii. {n. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5), 214 (ra. 1, 2),
472 (n. 2, 4), 473 (n. 2), 476 (n. 1, 2), 526
(». 1) ; xiv. 259 (». 2), 353 (n. 1), 354 (re. 3).
Nachtraie zi Aachbrch, xiii. 526 (w. 3).
Aschenb ugk, Westphalia, sorcerers in [1583],
xii. 272, 272 (n. 2).
Aschenbrenner, Court apothecary to John
Geo. Elector of Brandenburg, xv. 284. 284
(«. 2).
Aschersleben, iv. 93 ; xiv. 11.
Council (if. on meagre salaries of school-
masters [1589], xiii. 119-20, 120 (re. 1).
Aschhausen, Johann Gottfried von, elected
Bishop of Bamberg [1609], ix. 376 ; x.
550.
his learning and his exemplary life, ix.
376.
hands over seminary for priests to
Jesuits and builds gymnasium, ix. 376.
joins defensive League of South German
Estates [1614], x. 606.
Ascoli, introduction of printing into, i. 13.
Asmushausen, church at, i. 173.
' Asotus,' by (iciirgc Macropedius, xiii. 173.
Asparagus, Its advent in Germany, xiii. 517.
Asphe, Paul, Hessian theologian, on preva-
lent discontent [1654-65], vi. 532-8.
Asseburg, John, <>n prevailing stinginess
towards church and Bchoola [1609], xiii,
117 n, I is (n. 1).
Asseburg, John, his school consecration
sermon at Tangermunde [1609], xiv. 467
(re. 2).
' Assecuration,' Maximilian II. 's, viii. 382.
Asselinean, x. 502 (re. 2), 503 (re. 3).
to Duplessis-Mornay, x. 445 (n. 5).
Assembly, Christian, at Diet, demanded by
Protestants at Diet of Augsburg [1547-48],
vi. 393.
Imperial, demanded, for decision of
religious questions, by Protestant allies at
Diet of Ratisbon [1546], vi. 302.
National, vi. 154.
of Princes, complaints of its lack of
interest in condition of the poor, xv. 446.
of Protestant Princes at Frankfort-am-
Main [1557] : see Princes, Protestant,
Assembly of [1557].
— Provincial, at Landshut [1553]: see
Landshut.
Assen, v. 484. '
' Assertio veteris ac veri Cbristianismi ad-
versus novum et fictum Jesuitismum, 1576,'
ix. 310 (n. 1).
Assisi Cathedral, i. 168.
Associations, Trading, their harmful effect on
commerce, xv. 23-31, 23 (re. 3).
excessive profit made by, one cause
of public discontent, iv. 154.
Committee formed to inquire into,
at Diet of Nuremberg [1523], iv. 154.
their imports, iv. 154-5.
■ — charged with adulteration of goods,
iv. 155.
grievances urged against, iv. 155-6.
their suppression demanded by
leaders of insurgent peasants, iv. 193-4.
Asti, Francis I. secretly declines to renounce,
v. 235.
Francis I. demands cession of, from
Emperor, v. 440, 440 (re. 1).
surrender of, demanded by Francis I.,
v. 446.
Astrachan, conquest of, by Ivan the Terrible,
vii. 112.
Astrology, opponents to, xii. 251-2.
supposed uses of, xii. 301-2, 302 (n. 1).
popularity of, xii. 303, 303 (n. 2).
Agricola's disbelief in, xiii. 502, 502 (n.3).
genera] prevalence of faith in, xiv. 44,
44 (w. 1).
' Astronomia Magna ' [1571], ed. and transl.
by Michael Schiitz, xiii. 355.
' Astronomie,' Wolf, xii. 302 (w. 2, 3), 303
(n. 1).
' Astronomischen Anschauungen d. Nikolaus
v. Kusa und seiner Zeit,' Schanz, xiii. 471
(n. 1).
Astronomy, German claim as pioneers in,
i. 139.
science of, study of, at Nuremberg,
i. 145.
See also Mathematics and Astronomy.
Athanasius, vi. 407.
Atlansee 0>ook publishers of Vienna), iii. 360.
Atlantic Ocean, viii. 111.
Atlas-r akers, pre-eminence of Germans as,
xiii. 469, 469 (re. 1).
Atlases, first printing of, from metal plates,
i. 13.
Atrocianus, John, xiv. 240 (n. 1).
Attendorn, disreputable conduct of Archbp.
Gebhard and wife at [1583], ix. 55-6.
their destruction of church at, ix. 56.
' Aub. Miraci Opp. Dipl.,' xiv. 398 (n. 3).
Audebert, x. 149.
Auerbach, Conference between Casimir of
Brandenburg-Culmbach and Count Pala-
tine at, v. 38, 39.
28
INDEX
Auerhan [a devil] exorcised, xii. 360.
' Augenspiegel ' interdicted by Pope, iii. 110.
' Auf des Bocks zu Leipzig A itwort,' Luther,
xiv. 274.
' Auf des Stiers zu Wittenberg watende
Replika,' xiv. 274.
' Aufdecku ^g d. Luthertums,' G. Wizel [1538],
xvi. 51 (n. 2).
' Aufgabe (die) d. Orgel im Gottesdienste,'
G. Rietschel, xi. 249 {n. 1).
' Aufbebung d. Leibeigenschaft,' G. Hansscu,
xv. 152 (■». 2).
Aufkirchen, xvi. 414.
' Aufruf an d. Kaiser und d. geistl. u. welti.
Fiirsten,' Joh. Weyer[1566], xvi. 313 (». 1).
' Aufruf,' Neser von Fiirstenberg, viii. 103
(». 1).
' Aufruf zur Heerfahrt wider den Erbfeind
christlichen Namens ' [1597], ix. 200 and
200 (». 2).
' Aufruf zum christlichen Heerzug wider die
Tiirken,' viii. 102, 103 and 103 («. 1).
' Aufruhrbuch,' iv. 334 (n. I).
' Aufsatz im Jahrb. f. lothringische Geschichte,
1883-89,' Winckelmami, vi. 165 (n. 1).
' Aufsatz in d. Forschungen zur deutschen
Geschichte,' Hermann, vii. 254 (n. 1).
Aufsess, Hans Georg von, associate of Hans
Thomas von Absberg, iii. 279.
' Aufwecker der Geistlichen ' [1597], x. 200.
its attack on Protestants, x. 200.
complaint of Elector Palatine Frederic
V. against, x. 200-1.
' Aufzeichnung ' in Dresden Archives, viii.
211 (n. 2).
Milichius, xii. 360 (». 1).
VJn 1560,' vii. 115 (n. 1).
' Aufzeichnungen Alex. Hopmanns,' x. 431
(». 3), 430 (». 4).
Bullingers,' Krafft, xiv. 252 (n. l),25t
(ft. 1).
Carlos V.,' vi. 258 (n. 3).
■ des Brunauer Schullehrers M. Brusler,'
xiv. 83 (ft. 6).
des Dr. Juris Alexander Hopmann,' x.
431 (ft. 3), 435 (n. 1).
des Kolner Kartauserprior Joh. Reck-
schenskel,' ix. 140 (». 2).
des Mainzer Raths von Effer',' x. 521
(ft. 1).
einer fiirstlichen Person,' xv. 316-17,
316 (n. 5), 317 («. 1).
eines Ungenannten,' v. 305 («. 1), 306
(». 2), 308 (n. 3), 309 (». 1, 2).
■ Lenz, v. 309 («. 1), 310 (w. 1), 322 (n. 1),
395 (ft. 1).
■ Prince Christian of Anhalt, x. 403 (m. 3).
' Augensalbe far etliche ubelriechende Pro-
pheten in Hessen,' L. Rechtenberg, x.
298-9, 299 (n. 1).
' Augenscheinlicher Beweiss.' Bl. 3 CC, x. 349
(n. 1), 366,493 (ft. 1).
' Augenspiegel,' by Johan Reuchlin, iii. 52-3,
56, 60.
' Augia Stall' [16151, x. 235-6.
' Augmenter of His Princely Highness's
Dominions ' [ = Mich. Geismayr], iv. 336.
Augsburg, free or imperial city, ii. 129 ;
v. 168, 203, 221, 449 ; vi. 11, 14, 421, 422,
454, 461 (n. 2) ; viii. 56, 89, 229, 291 ;
x. 330 ; xii. 232, 332.
Anabaptists, v. 158, 159.
confession of faith of, v. 158.
their chief centre, v. 158.
■ — persecution of [1528], v. 160.
armour, trade in, at, xi. 186.
Town Council of, present Emperor
Rudolf II. with iron-work armchair, xi.
Augibu g, army to be raised at, as body-guard
to free Christian Council, v. 532.
bankruptcies in, xv. 24-5, 24 (ft. 3), 25
(ft. 1, 2), 28-9.
Aigsburg Bible, editions of, i. 57; xiv. 388
(«. 3), 389.
Augsburg, Bishop of, vi. 313.
5 ■<> Friedrich von Zollern, Henry V. von
Knorringen,Johann Egolf von Knorringen,
Christopher II. von Stadion, Marquand IV.
von Berjo, Otto Truchsess (Cardinal),
Ulrich (Saint).
Augsburg, Bishopric of, vi. 335.
■ Schartlin von Burtenbach's plan for
capture of, by Smalcald Confederates, vi.
315.
■ surrendered by Duke Maximilian of
Bavaria to Austrian directorate [1616],
x. 607.
book of songs published at, i. 243.
— book-publishers of, their loss of trade,
iii. 360.
— burghers of, join Peasants' Rising, iv.
232.
buys artillery of Count Palatine Otto
Heinrich of Pfalz-Nauburg, vi. 227.
Canisius, Peter, invited to become
Cathedral preacher at [1559], viii. 244.
-interests himself in Cathedral
scholars and poor students of, ix. 316.
Cathedral, stained-glass in, i. 211.
endowment for pulpit of, i. 38.
canons, etc., at, xiii. 7.
silver altar in, i. 188.
as chief centre of German foreign
trade, xv. 2.
charitable houses of ' Alexians ' at,
xv. 437.
Charles V. summons Diet to meet at
[1525], v. 3.
— ■ -re-establishes rule in, vi. 498.
Christoph von Stadion, Bp. of : see
Stadion, Christoph von.
' Augsburg Chronicle,' by Burkard Zink,
xiii. 425.
coins liable to clipping, xv. 86, 86
(«. 1).
comedies played by students of, i. 283.
communications between Cardinal
Cajetanu* and Luther, at, iii. 96.
complaint of Pope of favour shown by,
to Lutherism, iv. 16 17.
conference held at, to oppose election
187.
of Archduke Ferdinand as King of the
Romans, v. 305.
Augsburg Confession [1530], vi. 42, 150, 151,
157, 166, 170, 243, 301, 338, 536, 548, 549,
561 ; vii. 68, 86, 87, 97, 100, 102, 118, 125,
130, 137, 192, 205, 214, 216, 227, 233, 238,
242, 243, 245, 278-9, 324, 327, 340, 356,
358, 359, 361, 363, 366, 367, 371, 373, 387 ;
viii. 3, 38, 45, 52, 63, 66, 69, 84, 149, 150,
152, 198, 302, 303, 305, 323, 329, 332, 333,
342, 345, 347, 348, 357, 361, 363, 383, 403,
410, 411 ; ix. 8, 21, 52, 67, 75, 80, 82, 104,
114, 137, 138, 139, 169, 208, 227, 352, 352
(n. 2), 410, 449, 515 ; x. 178, 186, 187,
188, 189, 191, 217, 291, 300, 302, 306, 422,
539; xiii. 220; xiv. 95, 145, 158, 264,
282, 452, 494, 505 ; xv. 186.
Apologia of, i. 269.
the signing of, v. 252.
Charles V. suggests a General Council
to endeavour to meet the difficulties of,
v. 256-7.
and the 'Lord's Supper,' v. 535.
and ' Edict of Worms,' v. 256, 257.
examination and refutation of, v. 258.
' confutation ' of by the Diet, v. 258.
29
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Augsburg Confession, articles of, discussed by
sub-committees at Diet of Augsburg, v. 2<;2.
true principle at stake, v. 263.
— — and question of episcopal jurisdiction,
v. 264.
Protestants contend that it had not
been refuted, v. 295-6.
Melanchthon's Apologia of, v. 294.
the Reutlingers subscribe to, v. 301.
Nuremberg, Heilbronn, Kempten,
Windsheim, and Weissenburg in Nordgau,
delegates sign, v. 301.
treaty of peace concluded with ad-
herents of, at Nuremberg [1532], v. 385-6,
389.
illogical conduct of adherents of, v. 507.
Luther exhorts his followers to stand
by, v. 537.
condemnation of Zwinglians in
Article 10, omitted by consent of Luther,
in new ed. [1540], v. 542.
Maurice, Duke of Saxony, pledges his
faith to, vi. 52.
becomes code for duchy of Saxony,
vi. 53.
Protestants at Congress of Spires
decide to abide by [1540], vi. 107.
Protestants at Worms [1540] decide
to abide by, vi. 111.
Palatine Court, labours of, for sup-
pression of, x. 281-2.
upheld by burghers of Pforzheim, x.
283.
Princes who become members of,
vi. 424.
subscribers to, guaranteed by Emperor
safe conduct to and fro to Diet of Augs-
burg [1550], vi. 431.
Protestant Princes decide to stand by,
vi. 543-4.
attempts made to compel Catholics to
adopt, vi. 55 4-60.
— and towns of Magdeburg, Halberstadt,
Halle, Jiiterbogk, Merseburg, Naumburg,
Zeitz, and Wurzen, etc., vi. 560.
members of.sole beneficiaries by ' Treaty
Peace' of Diet of Augsburg [1555], vi. 564-5.
Estates adhering to, claim right to
regulate religion of the people, vii. 2-4.
suggested reformation of, vii. 31.
proposal not approved, vii. 31.
— — ■ — - resolved that it should remain bind-
ing on Protestant preachers, vii. 32.
Melanchthon's support of, vii. 34.
changes wrought in, since its first
inception [1531-57J, vii. 35-7 and 37 (n. 1),
38.
pronouncement in Frankfort Recess
[1558J concerning, vii. 49.
approved of by King Maximilian of
Bohemia, vii. 49.
Melanchthon's apology for, xiv. 243.
charged with falsification, vii. 139.
(let nils relating to his composition of,
v. Appendix, note xviii., pp. 555-6.
Fulda burghers demand introduction
of, vii. 188.
Treves burghers claim right to abide
by, vii. 189.
right annulled by ' lieligious Peace,'
vii. 189-90.
dissensions concerning signing of, at
Naumburg Convention, vii. 217-20.
Electors Augustus and Frederic III.
entrusted with preparation of preface to,
at Naumburg I lom enl ion, vii. 2-ju.
and Smalcald Articles combined and
BTOnOUnctd by Duke Ylhert as binding
"ii Pro 105.
Augsburg C)nfassion, Elector Palatine
Frederic III., loss of faith in, vii. 313-4.
disregard of, vii. 317.
recognised as ' expression of true faith '
by Maximilian II., King of Bohemia, vii.
332.
his real feelings regarding, vii. 339.
fear of schism among adherents of,
vii. 348.
widening breaches between adherents
of, vii. 350.
Emperor Maximilian II. 's predilection
for, vii. 351.
— — petition to Emperor from Diet of Augs-
burg presented by Elector of Saxony in
name of Estates belonging to, vii. 358.
Elector Palatine Frederic III. charged
with violation of, vii. 361.
debate as to whether Frederic III. an
adherent of, vii. 365.
Catherine de' Medici suggests accepting,
viii. 8
— William of Nassau brought up in
faith of, viii. 14.
— Estates of, to be protected by French
as well as German troops, during Palatine
expedition to France [1574], viii. 146.
— Duke Julius of Brunswick- Wolfenbuttel
declares in favour of [1568], viii. 169.
— efforts to introduce, into Bavaria [1563],
viii. 307, 308, 323.
• professed by Henry, Archbishop of
Bremen, viii. 342.
■ suppressed in Fulda and the Eichsfeld,
Baden, and Hildesheim, viii. 352.
dearth of preachers to expound its
doctrines correctly [1580], viii. 391-2.
doubts as to possibility of its preserva-
tion intact in Austria, viii. 392.
Estates of the, convened at Torgau
[1576], viii. 406.
■ ■ fiftieth anniversary [June 25, 1580], viii.
428.
attack on Augustus, Elector of Saxony,
concerning his apostasy from, viii. 419.
defence of, by Ursinus, in the ' Neu-
stadt Admonition,' viii. 436-7.
demand at Diet of Augsburg [1582]
that adherents of, be eligible for posts of
honour, ix. 23.
adopted by Gebhard, Archbp. of
Casimir's con-
Cologne, ix. 47.
Count Palatine John
demnation of, ix. 19.
— towns of, and ' Religious Peace,' ix. 48.
Estates of, and sentence of excom-
munication, ix. 116.
Estates of, ix. 118 ; x. 169.
endeavour to excite suspicion of,
against Catholic potentates, ix. 120.
and Gregorian Calendar, x. 62.
adherents of, and their discretion and
friendliness towards Catholic Estates, ix.
192-3.
- Elector Palatine Frederic IV. denies
charge of having altered, ix. 209-10.
— complaints of ' Christians ' of Augsburg
Confession to Duke Win. IV. of Jiilich-
Cleves, ix. 353.
answer received from the Duke, ix.
353-4.
petitioners plead for freedom of
religion, ix. 355.
■ plea denied by Government, ix. 355.
— members of, appealed to by Margrave
Kraest Frederic of Baden- Durlach for sup-
I' irl in maintenance of true religion in
l'..ideii-Hoehberg[1590], x. 129.
Estates of, supremacy of [1592], x. 130.
30
INDEX
Augsburg Confession, changes made in, x.
134.
Estates of, and Religious Peace of
Augsburg, x. 186.
and Ecclesiastical Reservation, x.
189.
Fabricius's writing on, x. 216 ; xiv.
340-1.
John Hoffmeister's article on, xiv.
244-6, 246 (n. 1).
refutation of, at Diet of Augsburg
[1530], vi. Ill ; xiv. 247, 265.
by Dietenberger [1532], xiv. 268, 268
(». 2).
' Confutatio ' of, v. 296.
Augsburg Confessionists, vi. 535, 551, 562 ;
vii. 141, 145, 146, 150, 210, 211, 212, 370 ;
viii. 66, 207 ; ix. 75.
their visions of perpetual peace,
vi. 544.
government authority over, sus-
pended, vi. 548.
attitude towards ' Ecclesiastical
Reservation,' vi. 561.
■ admonished to leave Treves, vii.
192-3.
dangerous actions of, vii. 192.
decline to be drawn into further
religious discussions, vii. 122-3.
their object, vii. 134.
■ arrested by order of Electoral
Archbp. of Treves, vii. 191-2.
■ dislike of proposal to re-open
Council of Trent, vii. 201, 204.
•spread report; of Catholic plots
being formed against them, vii. 205-7.
• warned by Maximilian II. [King of
Rome] against encroachments of Calvin-
ism and Zwingliism, vii. 340-1.
— complaints against, viii. 348.
■ peace of St. Germain-en-Laye attri-
buted greatly to support afforded Hugue-
nots by, viii. 90.
■ send deputation to Charles IX. to
beg him to observe the treaty, viii. 90.
• charged with encouragement of
turbulence, ix. 25.
- charged with oppression of opponents
and forcing themselves into the govern-
ment, ix. 25.
— their grievances, ix. 80.
asserted plan to exterminate al
ix. 117.
their plots to annul Religious
Peace, ix. 125.
■ and their ill-treatment in Saxony
[1591], ix. 148.
■ want of unanimity among, ix.
353-4.
• reported persecution of, by Jesuits,
x. 362.
Calvinists charged with desiring
to turn out, from Archbishopric of
Bremen [1615], x. 579.
' Augsburg Correspondenz,' vii. 237 (n. 1).
Augsburg, danger of its going over to Swiss,
v. 335.
declines to accept ' Recess ' of Diet of
Augsburg [1530], v. 302.
decrees of, v. 325 (n. 1).
delegate of, at Suabian League [1524],
iv. 11-12.
■ delegates of, at Diet of Nuremberg
[1543], entreated by Ferdinand for aid
against Turks, vi. 222.
at Diet of Spires [1526] temporise
with Landgrave Philip of Hesse concerning
' New Gospel,' v. 72.
— description of, by Rem, ii. 55 (n. 1).
Augsburg, its central position for commerce,
ii. 57.
disturbances in, on account of new
Greg. Calendar, x. 72, 72 (n. 2).
Augsburg, Diet of [1500], ii. 229 ; xv. 446.
convoked by Maximilian I., ii. 221,
222, 240.
sumptuary laws of, ii. 33.
' State Council ' recognised by
Maximilian I. at, ii. 222-3.
— measures passed at, ii. 222-3.
■ exhortation of Maximilian I. to
delegates, ii. 223.
military fund provided, ii. 223.
promises made at, broken, ii. 226.
fruitless appeal of Maximilian for aid
to, ii. 223-4.
Augsburg, Diet of [1510], convoked by
Maximilian I., ii. 240.
Maximilian's appeal to, for aid
against Italy, ii. 240-1.
■ inadequate response to, ii. 241.
taxation proposed by, not carried
out, ii. 250.
•Circles represented at, ii. 251,
251 (n. 1).
Augsburg, Diet of [1518], convoked by
Maximilian I., ii. 246, 260.
Maximilian proclaimed leader of
crusade at, ii. 246.
— Maximilian I.'s address to, ii. 246-7.
■news of Sultan Selim I.'s advance
received at, ii. 248.
— lamentation of States at, ii. 260.
remedial suggestions of Imperial
councillors at, ii. 260-1.
Frankfort Deputies at, indignation
of, ii. 261.
Joachim of Brandenburg at, ii.
267-8.
indignation of Francis I. at action of
Princes at, ii. 270.
Abp. of Treves draws attention to
dangers threatened through Sickingen, iii.
282.
Augsburg, Diet summoned at [1525], v. 3,
41, 42, 44.
meets December 11, v. 43.
prorogued until May 1, v. 43.
' Memorandum ' issued by, v. 45-6.
Augsburg, Diet of [1530], v. 475 : x. 178 ;
xiv. 243, 265, 299, 300, 303, 307 ; xv. 446.
Estates of Bologna summoned to
[1530], v. 240.
■ conditions under which it opened, v.
247.
Emperor's efforts after peace, v.
248-325.
■ unbending attitude of Protestants
at, v. 249.
inauguration of, v. 250.
— methods of procedure at, v. 250-1.
• exposition of new doctrines [Con-
fession of Augsburg] at, v. 251-2.
■ ' Confutation ' of the ' Confession of
Augsburg,' v. 258.
■ appointment of sub-committees for
settlement of religious questions at, v.
262.
discussions on marriage of priest-
hood in committee, v. 277-81.
protest and vindication sent in by
Bishops, v. 276-7.
— discussion on ' lay chalice,' v. 281.
■ attempts at reconciliation between
Protestants and Catholics fruitless, v. 283.
■Protestant Fstates decline to allow
Catholics to reside in their territories, v.
283, 284.
31
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Augsburg, Diet of [1530J, question as to cele-
bration of masses in Protestant States, v.
283-7.
representatives of Philip of Hesse
and Duke Ernest of Liineburg decline to
take further part in transactions, v. 294.
Crown Prince of Saxony and Count
Albert of Mansfeld withdraw from Diet,
v. 294.
— Emperor draws up ' Recess ' of Diet,
v. 294.
■ terms of, v. 294-5.
Protestants decline to acquiesce
in Recess, v. 295-6, 310.
lays before Protestants draft of
proclamation, v. 294.
■ Emperor declines to alter Recess of,
v. 296, 309-10.
■ want of agreement between Pro-
testant cities represented at, v. 299.
• ill-effect of want of union amongst
Catholics at, v. 308.
■ Emperor declares intention of re-
instating ejected abbots, ruined monas-
teries, etc., v. 310, 317-18.
■ declines to exempt Protestants from
appearing before Fiscal Court or Imperial
Chamber, v. 314.
-declares intention of convoking
General Christian Council, v. 318.
reasons of failure of [1530], v. 321.
devils appear at, xii. 372, 372 (n. 3).
— Eck's activity at, xiv. 317, 318 (n. 1 ).
Luther's warning to all ' true be-
lievers ' against, v. 330-2.
sacramental creed presented to
Emperor by Strasburg at, v. 333.
decree concerning the care of the
poor enacted at, xv. 446-7, 447.
book-censorship enactments at, xiv.
508.
Augsbnrg, Diet of [1533], vi. 21.
Augsburg, Diet at [1547-48], opened by
Emperor Charles V., vi. 383.
his conciliatory attitude, vi. 384.
spiritual Electors at, advise Emperor
to leave religious questions to Council at
Trent, vi. 384.
Electors of Saxony, the Palatinate,
and Brandenburg petition for appointment
of a ' free, apostolic Council,' vi. 384.
Emperor Charles V. brings Estates,
towns' Electors, and Protestant Princes
to agree to leave question of Council of
Trent to him, vi. 385-6.
full attendance of princes at, vi.
390-1.
- luxury and self-indulgence of, vi.
-disgust of Emperor at, vi. 391.
— his vain expostulations, vi. 391.
Frederic III., Duke of Liegnitz,
one of most riotous and drunken, vi. 391-2.
■state kept during, by Elector
391.
Joachim II. of Brandenburg, vi. 393.
■ committee appointed for arranging
measures for ' Christian accommodation,'
vi. 393.
■ Protestant members of committee
demand national Council or a free Christian
mbly, \ i. :;i)3-4.
Catholic members of Committee
In i t tli.it points of doctrine be settled by
Council of Trent, but promise to leave
adherents of new faith undisturbed, vi.
394-5.
committee dissolved bv Emperor,
vi. 396.
Emperor appoints a 'Commission •
of theologians to compile an ' Interim
Religion ' to bridge over gulf between old
and new, vi. 395.
Augsbu g. Diet at [1547-48], constituents
of commission, vi. 396-7.
opposition of Catholics to, vi. 399-
401.
■ edict of ' Literim Religion ' pro-
claimed at (May 15, 1548], vi. 403.
edict agreed to with reservations, vi.
403.
general dislike manifested to-
wards, vi. 403.
opposition to, from Protestant
towns, vi. 405.
Emperor causes scheme of Church
reform to be proclaimed at, vi. 407.
Charles V.'s project for formation of
' Imperial League ' for preservation of the
Empire discussed, vi. 410-11.
his hereditary dominion in Low
Countries incorporated in Empire, vi.
410-11.
general imperial military treasury
established for use of Estates of Empire, vi.
411.
a grant voted to King Ferdinand of
50,000 florins for defence of frontiers
against Turks, vi. 411.
bill passed for improved system of
Landfriede, vi. 411.
■ day appointed by Emperor for trial
of Philip of Hesse, vi. 411.
trial postponed, vi. 413.
general results of Diet, vi. 414.
Augsburg, Diet of [1550], summoned
Emperor Charles V., vi. 428.
— sparse attendance at, vi. 429.
Emperor's address to Assembly,
by
vi.
429-30.
vi. 430-1.
his allusions to ' Interim Religion,'
1.
presses for recognition of Council
of Trent, vi. 431.
his wishes acceded to by all save
envoy of Maurice of Saxony, vi. 431.
Maurice of Saxony's dissent not re-
corded in Acts of Diet, vi. 431.
■ document submitted to, descriptive
of miseries endured by town of Magde-
burg, vi. 433-4.
imperial notables at, require town
of Magdeburg to send representatives to,
to negotiate with Emperor, vi. 435.
appealed to for help by besieging
army before Magdeburg, vi. 436.
instruct town of Nuremberg to
furnish Elector of Saxony with money for
siege of Magdeburg, vi. 436.
Augsburg, Diet of [1555], vi. 538-65.
eagerly awaited, vi. 538.
difficulties in assembling, vi. 538.
King Ferdinand arrives at, vi. 539.
implores attendance of members,
vi. 539.
sparse attendance at. vi. 540.
Ferdinand's address to, vi. 540-3.
decided that committees be ap-
pointed to decide whether ' general
council ' or ' national synod ' be formed to
decide religious questions, vi. 543.
- message sent to, by Princes assembled
at opposition Diet at Naumburg, vi. 544.
considerations of ' measures for
reconciliation ' adjourned, vi. 544.
votes given in favour of ' a perpetual
peace,' vi. 544.
dissensions among eccleslast leal
councillors at, regarding, vi. 544-5.
INDEX
Augsburg, Diet of [1555], daring game played
by Protestants, vi. 547, 551-3, 555.
dissensions regarding cession of
Church property to Protestants, etc., vi.
547.
■ decided that Protestants retain all
confiscated ecclesiastical property, vi.
547-8.
concessions made by Catholics to
Protestants at, vi. 544-8.
Protestants demand that ecclesias-
tical members of Empire should be free to
adopt Augsburg Confession [= Ecclesias-
tical Reservation], vi. 553, 548-9, 551.
• Catholic opposition to demand,
vi. 548-9.
' memorial ' addressed by Protest-
ants to King Ferdinand, vi. 551-4.
Zasius points out that worldly in-
terests and not faith and conscience
were the real motives actuating the dis-
putants, vi. 554.
Protestants threaten war, vi. 555.
adjournment of Diet proposed by
King Ferdinand, vi. 555.
adjournment strongly opposed by
both Catholics and Protestants, vi. 555
■ Ferdinand submits resolution re
garding ' Ecclesiastical Reservation,' vi.
556-7.
resolution approved by Catholics
but rejected by Protestants, vi. 557.
• dissensions among Protestants
themselves, vi. 557-8.
- — — King Ferdinand insists on equal
rights for Catholic rulers as for Protestants,
to religious control within their dominions,
vi. 559.
-Ferdinand makes ' secret declaration '
to Protestants that those who professed
' Augsburg Confession ' should in no way
be coerced, vi. 561-2 and 562 (n. 1).
■ text of ' Treaty of Peace,' vi. 562,
563.
■ religious schism in no way removed
by Diet of 1555, vi. 563-4.
• the people unaffected by work of
Diet, which only touched the Princes and
Estates, etc., of the Empire, vi. 564.
• debate at, referring to alterations in
' Augsburg Confession,' vii. 37.
• Ausnahm-patent granted to Pro-
testant Estates at, viii. 210.
Augsburg, Diet of [1556], demand for liberty
of conscience throughout Empire, at, viii.
360.
Augsburg, Diet of [1559], vii. 105-38 ; viii.
150 ; xiii. 523.
summoned by Emperor Ferdinand
[1559], vii. 106.
Bishop Rupert of LiSge describes
danger threatening Bishopric, from France,
vii. 106.
regents and burghers of Metz lay
complaints of France before, vii. 106-7.
Henry II. of France sends am-
bassadors to, vii. 107-8.
Estates at, agree to send special
Embassy to France to treat with Henry II.,
for restoration of territory wrested from
Germany, vii. 109.
reply received from King Francis II.
ff France, vii. 110-11.
■ imperial Estates at. appealed to for
aid for Livonia against Russia, vii. 113-14.
•resolve to raise 100,000 florins
for relief of, vii. 114-15.
■ lack of interest of ' Estates ' at, in
German affairs, vii. 115.
C
Augsburg, Diet of ]1559], consider wisdom of
aiding Emperor Ferdinand against Turks.
vii. 116-18.
rumours current during sitting of,
regarding meditated attack by Catholics
on Protestants, vii. 120.
Duke of Saxony's ambassador, von
der Thann, attacks Catholics, vii. 121.
— reprimanded by Emperor, vii. 121.
■ disappro val of von der Thann's
conduct expressed by Protestant Estates,
vii. 121.
continuance of stormy religious
discussions, vii. 122.
resolved that further religious
transactions be postponed, vii. 123.
■ renew efforts to obtain removal of
' Ecclesiastical Reservation ' from stipu-
lations of ' Religious Peace of Augsburg,'
vii. 123-4.
angry discussions concerning,
vii. 126.
■ town delegates and others meet
at hostel of Elector Palatine for dis-
cussion of petition to Emperor, vii. 127.
■ Augsburg delegate [1559] refuses to
sign petition to Emperor Ferdinand for
removal of ' Ecclesiastical Reservation,"
vii. 127.
— petition sent, vii. 127-8.
Emperor Ferdinand's reply, vii.
128-9.
answer of Petitioners to Emperor,
vii. 129-30.
instructions given by town council ot
Frankfort to their delegate to, vii. 131.
Treaty of Religious Peace confirmed.
vii. 132.
Catholics draw up petition of grievances,
vii. 134.
Emperor Ferdinand's address to
Ecclesiastical Estates at, on prevalent
evils, vii. 185-6.
conditions laid down by Protestants
at, vii. 205.
Augsburg, Diet of [1561-62], xv. 299.
recorded in Recess of, that ' Re-
ligious Peace ' continue valid, vii. 349.
Augsburg, Diet of [1566], viii. 52, 81, 207.
■ religious transactions at, vii. 345-76.
subjects for discussion at, vii. 345.
Emperor Maximilian II. kept wait-
ing for opening of, vii. 349.
• Duke Albert of Bavaria reads im-
perial address, vii. 349.
— the address, vii. 349-51.
■ resolved that nothing should be
decided with regard to religion in genera]
assembly, vii. 351.
• resolved that Catholic Estates and
Estates of Augsburg Confession should
each stand firmly together, vii. 351-2.
• resolved by Protestant Estates to
decline to be associated with Frederic III.
of Palatinate in religious matters unless
made Christian declaration regarding
Sacrament, vii. 352.
•resolution ignored by Frederic
III., vii. 352.
• an agreement arrived at and petition
sent to Emperor by Protestant Estates,
vii. 352-6.
delegates of imperial towns at,
decline to petition for removal of Ecclesi-
astical Reservation, vii. 357.
■ answer of Catholic Estates to Pro-
testant petition, vii. 358-61.
Elector Augustus of Saxony departs
from, vii. 364.
33
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Augsburg, Dirt of [1566], consultation bet.
Maximilian II. and Electors concerning
religious position of Elector Palatine
Frederic III., vii. 365-6.
declaration concerning Frederic 111.,
addressed to Emperor, vii. 367-8.
■ Emperor's answer to, vn. 370-z.
further debates among Protestant
Estates concerning Elector Frederic III.,
vii. 372. _ . TTT
- Elector Palatine Frederic III.
Augsburg, Diet of [1582], Aix-la-Chapelle
affair, Emperor Rudolf II. 's reply to town
delegates, ix. 31.
delegates reiterate their state-
ments, supported by Count John Casimir
and Protestant minority of Council of
Princes, and decline to vote subsidies
until grievances redressed, ix. 31-3.
- outcry at, concerning rumour of
leaves, vii. 374.
-document drawn up concerning
proposed ' league of towns,' ix. 34.
— affairs of Netherlands at, ix. 35-40.
■ appeal from Emperor Rudolf II.
Elector Frederic III., vii. 374-5.
- constant growth of questions relating
to Elector Palatine Frederic III., vii. 376.
- result of Diet, the strengthening of
Calvinism in Germany, vii. 376.
-clerical conditions in Palatinate
to Estates concerning, ix. 35.
supineness of Estates in the
matter, ix. 35-6.
only suggest that Emperor com-
mand Duke Alexander of Parma to cease
molesting neighbouring states, ix. 36-7.
Emperor reiterates his entreaty
after, viii. 147.
- Calvinism in Electoral Palatinate
after, viii. 148-62.
- demand for liberty of conscience
for serious consideration of the matter,
ix. 37-8.
— report of Count Palatine John
throughout Empire, at, viii. 360.
-order for restoration of Bishoprics
Casimir's delegate to Diet, ix. 38-9.
• nothing effected at Diet, concerning
of Sinsheim and Neuhausen to Bishop
of Worms, ix. 253.
- loyal attitude of Protestant Estates
attending, towards the Aulic Council, ix.
258-9.
Augsburg, Diet of [1570], Protestant Estates
at, appeal to Aulic Council for help against
Catholics, ix. 259. ,...„,,
Augsburg, Diet of [1582], ix. 3 (n. 1), 15-41,
36 (». i), 115 (n. 1) ; x. 563 ; xv. 299,
312 ; xvi. 495.
opened by Emperor Rudolf II. [July
3, 1582], for granting of Turkish subsidy
and invasion of Low Countries, ix. 14.
-statement made at, concerning in
Netherlands, ix. 39.
Elector John of Treves receives
episcopal consecration at, ix. 115.
- displeasure of Protestant Princes
aroused, ix. 115.
• complaints advanced against George
Eder's book at, x. 180.
• memorandum
to.
concerning
Hawkers, etc., xv. 22-3, 23 (n. 1, 2).
retinue of Augustus. Elector of
Saxony, at, xv. 299.
■ retinue of Ulrich, Duke of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin, at, xv. 299, 299 (n. 1).
Augsburg, Diet of [1594], abuse of guild
system discussed at, xv. 110-11, 111 (n. 1).
Corpus Christi procession at, vii. 173.
Augsburg, disturbances in, regarding New
Gregorian Calendar, x. 72, 72 (n. 2).
' English plague ' in, xiv. 62.
favours election of Charles V., ii. 282.
floriculture at, i. 340.
flourishing condition of, in 15th cent.,
viii. 11.
food, prices of, in, i. 350.
debates on Emperor Ferdinand's fortifications of, reconstruction of, vi. 30.
fountains in, xi. 146.
Frank Father Johannes of St. Ulrich
tended marriage of Archbishop Gebhard,
Truchsess of Waldburg, ix. 9.
efforts to extort imperial decree
granting freedom of religion, from Diet
ix. 15, 16, 18, 19.
- debate on representation of Arch
bishopric of Magdeburg at Diet, ix. 17-19.
Protestant delegates report, ix. 18.
' Declaration,' for throwing bishoprics open
to counts and freedom of religion for sub-
jects of Catholic princes, ix. 19-21.
-decided to allow question of entire
freedom of religion and ' Declaration ' of
Ferdinand to be waived during present
Diet, ix. 21.
-three principal grievances brought
forward by Protestant Estates, ix. 21.
- 1, the exclusion of all save
Catholics from appointments in Imperial
Court of Justice, ix. 21.
II. the exclusion in some im-
Monastery, illuminator, of, i. 213.
— Fuggers build Capuchin monastery in
[1601], ix. 346.
— furniture, costly, manufactured at,
xi. 188.
gold and silversmiths of, i. 188.
goldsmiths' art has its centre in, xi. 182.
■number of goldsmiths in [1618],
perial cities of ' Confessionists ' from
government and public offices, ix. 21.
- III. the imposition, by the Pope,
xi. 182 (n. 2).
— Goldsmiths' Guild at, and number of
its members, xi. 182.
effort to break through guild
of oaths on the higher ecclesiastics,
opposed to liberty of religion, ix. 21-2.
— remedies proposed, ix. 23.
- answer of ecclesiastical Electors,
Aix-la-Chapelle affair discussed at,
ix. 29-32.
Protestant imperial cities make
all their pr icedure depend on, ix. 29.
receive delegates from Aix-la-
ix. 23
system in, xv. 116.
History of, by Siegmund Meisterlein,
i. 149.
Ecclesiastical History of, by Siegmund
Meisterlein, i. 150.
hospital in, ordinances for regulation
Chapelli "i. I accord them scats and votes,
i\. :'.n.
Emperor's action towards Aix-la-
Chapelic condemned, i\. 30.
of charity at [1454], xv. 436.
humanists of, their friendship for
Luther, iii. 105.
iconoclasm in. xi. 32.
importance of, in 15th cent., ii. 3.
' Augsburg in der Renaissancezeit,' A. Buff,
xi. 122 (>i. 1), 126 (n. 1).
Augsburg, intellectual centre of South Ger-
many, i. 80.
Jesuits derided in, x. 337.
34
INDEX
Augsburg, Jesuit Colleges in : see Schools.
■ Jews, their expulsion from, ii. 78.
John Fabri preaches in, xiv. 263.
lugsburg [townj joins League of Landsberg,
vii. 119.
letter from Philip of Hesse to, advo-
cating expulsion of priests, vi. 313.
letter from Emperor Charles V. to,
concerning his declaration of war [1546],
vi. 313-4.
activity in, on behalf of Smalcaldic
War, vi. 314.
Ludwig of Saxony, Father, his labours
in, ix. 345.
magistrates of, accept Wittenberg
' Concord,' v. 539.
manufacture of ' Automata ' in, xi.
193 (n. 3).
Martin Bucer's anticipation that town
would enter into league of co-burghership,
v. 355.
Meister Matheis Korsang of, iv. 136.
merchants of, plundered in Grumbach's
attack on Wiirzburg, vii. 383.
meeting at, relative to restoration of
Ulrich or Christopher of Wiirtemberg
[1533], v. 406, 40S.
New Christians, see Augsburg Ana-
baptists, v. 158.
ordinance, issue of, against prevalent
vices [1537], xvi. 44.
pacification of, religious, viii. 61, 64, 70,
74, 118, 131, 150, 153, 213, 302, 312, 327,
329, 331, 332, 334, 346, 347, 353, 364,
368.
upheld by Duke Albert V. of
Bavaria, viii. 311.
upheld by Elector Augustus of
Saxony, viii. 370.
violation of, viii. 347, 348 ; ix. 447,
449.
by ' Ortenburg ' preachers in
Bavaria, viii. 310.
terms of, ix. 253.
in force in Donauworth, ix. 447.
— - — Catholic resolution to abide by
[1613], x. 526.
Lugsburg, Plays acted at [1615], xiii. 196.
— —[1617], xiii. 197.
poor relief in, xv. 452.
■ portents in, xi. 228 ; xii. 233, 233 (w. 3).
printing and book-trade at, xiv. 513-14.
— - — printing presses in, i. 12.
Protestants of, alarm among, v. 259-60.
publication of monthly periodical at
[1597], xiv. 530.
quarrels among Catholics and Pro-
testants of, at Diet of Ratisbon [1576], viii.
369.
received into Smalcald League, v. 490.
— - sends delegate to Assembly of Smalcald
League [1537], v. 494.
Protestantisation of, v. 502-9.
town council, demand abolition of
Catholic form of worship, v. 502.
publishes ' declaration,' v. 504-5.
takes forcible possession of ecclesi-
astical buildings at, v. 505-6.
general demoralisation in, v. 505.
disturbances in, reported to Emperor
and Estates, v. 506-9.
proceedings in, discussed at Assembly
of Smalcald League, v. 509.
losses of, in Smalcald war [1553-1569],
xv. 494-5.
reception accorded to Papal Nuncio,
iv. 33.
Recess [1531], v. 386, 389.
Recess [15551, xv. 141.
Augsburg, ' Reichsabschied,' stipulation laid
down in, vii. 85.
religious and social conditions in,
picture of, by Volcius [1615], xvi. 127-8,
127 (n. 1), 128 (n. 1,2).
religious conditions in, v. 147; ix.
371-4.
Bishopric of, fruitful labours of Peter
Canisius in [1559], ix. 371.
— various activities of Jesuits in,ix. 371-3.
■ report in, as to contemplated abolition
of ' Passau Treaty ' and ' Religious Peace '
[1585], ix. 116-17.
Schartlin von Burtenbach goes to,
vi. 315.
plans for surrender of, to League of
Princes, vi. 446.
— Seelen-trost, publication of, in, i. 51.
— ■ submits to Emperor [1547] Charles V.,
vi. 354.
schools in, ix. 323 (n. 2) ; xiii. 7.
Jesuit College founded at [1597], ix.
313.
Jesuit College and Gymnasium opened
at, by Dukes Albert V. and William V. of
Bavaria, and the Fuggers [1582], ix. 371,
371 (w. 4) ; xiii. 157-8.
■ enlarged into a Lyceum in [1589],
xiii. 158.
number of pupils attending [1585-
1616], ix. 314, 373.
-Protestant Gymnasium established in
[1531], by town council, xiii. 102.
■ its chief source of maintenance, xiii.
51, 51 (n. 1, 2), 102, 102 (». 3).
Matthew Schenk appointed rector
[1553], xiii. 102.
- his memorandum to magistrates on
sparse attendance of scholars, xiii. 102.
Hieronymus Wolf appointed rector
[1557-1580], xiii. 103.
— its expansion under Wolf, xiii. 103.
■petition of school managers of, to
council for properly qualified teachers
[1568], xiii. 52.
clerical schools at, xiii. 7.
— schoolmasters, their ignorance and
unfitness, xiii. 52-3, 53 (n. 1).
terms on which engaged at, xiii.
121-2, 122 (n. 1).
— town council of, send soldiers to aid
Protestant party at Donauworth, vi. 305.
- abolish the Geschenlcte Handwerke
[1567], xv. 129.
compelled to rescind decree, xv. 129,
129 (n. 1).
Town Hall of, luxurious magnificence
of [1615], xi. 125-6.
— ■ treaty proposed between Zapolya,
Bavaria, Saxony, and Hesse, at, v. 403.
Treaty of Religious Peace, vii. 83, 93
95, 97, 100, 101, 103, 122, 124, 133, 189,
191, 192.
Elector Frederic III. demands in-
formation as to how the people would be
affected, vii. 124-5.
resolve of some Princes and towns
to stand by, vii. 127.
terms of, violated, vii. 133-4.
Catholic Estates accused of violating,
vii. 134.
■ counter accusation by Catholics,
vii. 134.
•annuls right of Treves to abide by
' Augsburg Confession,' vii. 189-90.
- Archbp.of Treves charges Protestants
with breaking conditions of, vii. 191, 193.
terms of, vii. 191.
See also Augsburg, Diet of [1555].
35
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Augsburg, united troops of League of Princes
[ = Furstenbund] appear before [1552],
vi. 454.
manifesto addressed to, by Princes
of League, vi. 455.
surrender of, and restoration of Pro-
tectant Church service in, vi. 45G.
' Augsburg und seine fnihere Industrie,' by
Herberger, ii. 5.
Augsburg, its wealth [1458], ii. 53, 54, 60.
its trade with Venice, ii. 55.
weavers in, ii. 5.
dye-houses of, ii. 5 (ft.)
witch-burning in [1590], xvi. 484 (n. 5).
wood-engraving in, decline of, xi. 178.
• Augsburger Allgem. Zeitung,' xvi. 495 (n. 1).
Kalenderstreit,- x. 72 (». 2).
Kunstgewerbe,' A. Butt', xi. 182 (re. 2).
Plattner der Renaissancezeit,' A. Buff,
xi. 186 (ft. 2).
Patriziers Philipp Hainhofer Bezie-
hungen zu Herzog Philipp II. v. Pommern-
Stettin,' O. Doering, xi. 205 («. 4).
Religionsfriede,' Ritter, vii. 99 (». 5),
104 («. 1).
Religionsfriede,' Wolf, vi. 549 (n. 1).
Waffenschmiede,' W. Boeheim, xi. 186
(re. 2).
1 August,' Falke, xv. 29 (re. 1).
von Sachsen und Friedrich III. von d.
Pfalz,' Ritter, vii. 317 (». 2) ; viii. 45 (ft. 1),
02 (». 1), 370 (». 2) ; ix. 2 (». 2).
' Augustain Cardinalis Confessio,' vii. 197
(n. 1).
Augustin, meister-hangman of Kitzingen, iv.
326 («.).
' Augustin Hirsvogel als Tbpfer,' K. Friedrich,
xi. 194 (». 3).
Lerchheimer und seine Schrift,' Binz,
xvi. 322 (w. 3), 326 (ft. 4), 345 (ft. 2, 3), 391
(«. 1), 407 (ft. 1).
Augustine, Abbot of Einsiedeln, ix. 337.
Augustine, Provost of Neustift, driven from
Monastery, iv. 240.
Augustine, St., x. 207.
on sorcery, in Dedv. Dei, xvi. 217 (». 1).
■ De doctrina Christiana, xvi. 217 («. 1).
De Qenesi ad literam, xvi. 217 (n. 1).
' Augustini Opp.,' 1531, x. 122 (n. 1).
• Augustiner (Der) Barthol. Arnoldi v. Usin-
gen,' Paulus, xiv. 243 (re. 1), 372 (ft. 1).
Augustinermbnch (Der), Joh. Hoffmeister,'
X. Paulus, ix. 335 (ft. 5).
Augustinian Eremites, and their champion-
ship of Catholic Church, xiv. 241.
Augustinian hermits of Nuremberg and print-
ing, i. 16.
Augustinian canons, Bavarian, ix. 335.
Augustinian convent, Herdt., i. 27.
Augustinian Order, John Hoffmeister ap-
pointed vicar-general of, throughout
Germany [15461, xiv. 243.
Augustus, Duke, later. Elector of Saxony,
rt. 242 3; vii. 333, 369; viii. 14, 15, 120,
320 (n. 2) ; ix. 130, 253, 273 (n. 3) ; xiii.
355, 413 ; xiv. 37 ; xv. 114, 233.
appointed administrator of Bishopric
of Merseburg, vi. 194-5.
enters into possession of bishoprics and
appoints I'rince George of Anhalt as
coadjutor, vi. 291.
condoled with by Henry II. of France
on death of brother, the Elector Maurice,
vi. 515-6.
declines bait held out by Henry II.,
and remains friendly with Emperor Charles
V. and Eing Ferdinand, vi. 516.
concludes treaty with Margrave Albert
of Brnndenburg-Culmbach, vi. 516.
Augustus, Duke, reconciled to brother, the
Elector Maurice, vi. 426.
on depravity of manners in Saxony
[1554-1557, 1566], vi. 523 ; xvi. 114-15,
115 (». 1).
plans religious convention to meet at
Naumburg [1554], vi. 534.
attends ' opposition Diet ' at Naumburg
[1555], vi. 543.
■ makes compact
with Johann von
Haugwitz, that if elected to Bishopric of
Meissen he would introduce ' new re-
ligion ' [1555], vi. 550, 553.
his views as to ' Ecclesiastical Reserva-
tion ' discussed at Diet of Augsburg [1555],
vi. 554-5.
his declaration concerning ' Ecclesi-
astical Reservation,' vi. 560-1.
— concurrence of Augsburg Confessionists
with, vi. 561.
favours Christopher of Wiirtemberg's
idea that Protestant Princes should bring
about religious unity, unaided by theo-
logians, vii. 46.
— comes to agreement with other Pro-
testant Princes regarding ' Frankfort
Recess ' [1558], vii. 47.
calls on Wittenberg theologians to
pronounce opinion on ' Book of Confuta-
tion,' vii. 55.
— objects to proposed conference at Fulda
[1559], vii. 58.
is warned by Duke Christopher of
Wurtemberg of Zwinglian and Calvinistic
tendencies in Melanchthon's writings,
vii. 75-6.
— letter to, from Melanchthon, condemn-
ing ' Wurtemberg Creed,' etc., vii. 77.
■ objects to ' Ecclesiastical Reservation '
being discussed at Diet of Ratisbon [1556],
vii. 99-100.
declines to join League of Landsberg,
vii. 119-20.
refuses to sign petition to Emperor
Ferdinand for removal of ' Ecclesiastical
Reservation,' vii. 127.
takes measures for incorporation of
Bishopric of Meissen into own territorv,
vii. 132-3.
appropriates Bishoprics of Merseburg
and Naumburg, vii. 133.
is warned by Christopher of Wurtem-
berg of ' increasing oppression of Papists,'
vii. 206.
declines to join Protestant Confederacy
against Catholic Estates, vii. 206-7.
his disbelief in efficacy of Convention
of Protestant Princes for the composing
of religious differences, vii. 213.
gives his adhesion to Naumburg Con-
vention, vii. 215.
present at, vii. 216.
illogical position taken up by, con-
cerning Augsburg Confession, vii. 218-19.
entrusted with preparation of preface
to Augsburg Confession at Naumburg
Convention, vii. 220, 222.
— insults Duke John Frederic of Saxony
at Naumburg Convention, vii. 221.
his Ill-treatment of nuns at Convent
of Holy Cross, Meissen, vii. 31* (/>. 2).
supports candidature of Maximilian II.
as Kim,' of Koine, vii. :;:!s.
declines to join other Protestant Princes
in warning Elector Palatine Frederic III,
of dangers Of Calvinism, vii. 340.
receives let I it from Elector Palatine
Frederic III. advocating abolition of
' Ecclesiastical Reservation.' vii. 343.
3fi
INDEX
Augustus, Duke, his dread of upsetting
' .Religious Peace ' at Diet of Augsburg
[15661, vii. 346-7.
reluctant to force Elector Frederic III.
to separate from other Protestant Estates,
vii. 347.
• Protestant princes and ambassadors
meet in Hostel of, and decide to dis-
associate themselves from Elector Fred-
eric III. in religious matters, vii. 352.
• agreement arrived at, on April 13,
1566, at Hostel of, vii. 352.
— carries petition of Protestant Estates
to Emperor Maximilian II., vii. 358.
his duplicity regarding edict issued
against Palatine Elector Frederic III.,
vii. 364, 364 (n. 4).
— leaves Augsburg, vii. 364, 364 (n. 4).
— his councillors declare in favour of
Frederic III., vii. 365, 367.
• interview with Emperor Maximilian
IT., vii. 365.
incurs displeasure of Emperor, vii.
368.
opposes suggestion that confession of
faith be presented to Elector Frederic III.,
vii. 372-3.
— his councillors at Diet make repre-
sentations to Elector Palatine Frederic III.
as to his errors, vii. 373.
— his fall prophesied by Tauseiidschon,
vii. 384, 384 (n. 1).
foresees trouble, vii. 384.
especially singled out for attack in
proclamation of war of Grurnbach-Gotha
conspiracy, vii. 389.
— charged by Grumbach-Gotha con-
spirators with aiming at Imperial Crown
and with having seized Bishoprics of
Meissen, Merseburg, and Naumburg-
Zeitz, and with aiming at those of Magde-
burg and Halberstadt, vii. 390.
repeated efforts made by Grumbach to
assassinate (1564-65), vii. 390-1.
— letter to Frederic, King of Denmark,
concerning Grumbach-Gotha conspiracy,
vii. 392 (n. 2).
— ordered by Emperor Maximilian II.
to enforce ban against Duke John
Frederic II. vii. 394.
said to have looked on whilst
tortures inflicted on accomplices of
Grumbach-Gotha conspiracy, vii. 397.
■ boasts of punishments inflicted on
conspirators and has medal struck in
commemoration of, vii. 399.
induced by Count Louis of Nassau to
look favourably on cause of Flemish
Calvinists, viii. 30.
conditions on which he undertakes to
aid Protestant cause in Netherlands, viii. 31.
volunteers to wear badge of the
' Gueux ' [ = wooden platter], viii. 31.
denies to Emperor his connection with
revolutionary movement in Netherlands,
viii. 32-3.
to receive Friesland and Ober-yssel in
projected partition of Netherlands [1566],
viii. 33.
denies all collusion with Prince of
Orange, to Emperor Maximilian II.,
viii. 33.
plot to depose, viii. 39.
declines to believe in Catholic plots or
to join Maulbronn Confederates, viii.
40-1.
urgent that Emperor Maximilian II.
should take up arms himself for protection
of Imperial Netherlands, viii. 42.
Augustus, Duke, assured by Maximilian II.
of his sympathy with Protestant cause and
urges him to openly acknowledge Augsburg
Confession, viii. 45.
his aid sought by Elector Palatine
Frederic III. against France, viii. 61.
hesitates to join Elector Frederic III.'
proposed league against 'papists,' viii. 61.
invited by Duke Albert V. of Bavaria
to join League of Landsberg, viii. 63.
— cooling of relations between, and
Emperor Maximilian II., viii. 64-5.
consents to betrothal of his daughter
Elizabeth to Duke John Casimir of
Saxony, viii. 65.
invited by Emperor
Maximilian II.
to attend Diet at Spires [1569], viii. 65-6.
declines to attend, viii. 66.
— Emperor Maximilian II. offers to
visit, in person, viii. 66-7.
— makes no response to Emperor's
proposal, viii. 67.
— present at daughter's we 'ding to Duke
John Casimir, viii. 74.
does not attend Diet at Spires [1570],
viii. 75.
— declines to contribute towards cost of
defence of frontiers against Turks, etc.
[1570], viii. 100.
— Caspar von Schonberg sent by Charles
IX. to, to arrange for alliance between
France and Protestant Estates of Empire,
viii. 118.
his reply to Schonberg, viii. 118-19.
— discountenances Elector Palatine
Frederic III.'s scheme for annexation of
Bishopric of Worms, viii. 120.
•objects to place army at disposal of
King of France, viii. 121.
— attends interview at Cassel [1572], viii.
129.
after Massacre of St. Bartholomew
resolves to sever all relations with France,
viii. 131.
declines all further relations with
Calvinistic conspiracy of Prince of Orange,
viii. 131.
— deprecates all foreign leagues and
separatist leagues among Protestant
Estates, viii. 131.
distressed at their French policy, he
cuts off all connection with Elector
Palatine Frederic III. and his own son-in-
law, John Casimir, viii. 146.
— writes to Emperor Maximilian
advising that measures be taken against
the Palatines [1574], viii. 146-7.
— declares himself bitter opponent of
Calvinism, viii. 147.
— Elector Palatine seeks advice of, re-
garding treatment of Silsan, Vehe, Suter,
and Neuser, viii. 159.
■arranges with Duke John William for
holding of religious conference at Alten-
burg, viii. 164.
— his enmity towards Flacians em-
bittered by Conference at Altenburg, viii.
166-7.
— persecutes Count Wolf von Schonburg
for showing favour towards Flacians
[1567], viii. 166-7.
• causes cannon to
be cast with anti
Flacian inscription [1570], viii. 167.
prayed against, in public, at Weimar
in presence of Duke John William, viii. 169.
writes to Emperor Maximilian II. asking
his tolerance should he take means of
protecting self against attacks of Duke
John William, etc., viii. 169.
37
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Augustus, Duke, Maximilian II. 's reply, viii.
169.
succeeds at Diet of Spires [1570] in
obtaining restoration of sons of Duke
John Frederic to the deprivation of Duke
John William, viii. 169.
talked over by Wittenbergers, viii. 177.
at their request summons religious
convention at Dresden [1572], viii. 177.
gives sanction to new creed [Dresden
Consens] drawn up, viii. 177.
— appointed executor by Duke John
William of Saxony, viii. 178.
■ superseded by Count Palatine Louis
and Duke Albert of Prussia, viii. 178.
■ disregards second will and assumes
the government, viii. 173.
• institutes inspection of churches
and evicts many of the clergy, viii. 178.
— hunts down Flacius, viii. 182.
— cease3 to favour the ' Wittenbergers '
[1573], viii. 184-5.
■ his strong sense of own importance in
ecclesiastical matters, viii. 185.
represents Saviour in picture by
Goding, viii. 85 ; xi. 207.
enlightened by Count Ernst von
Henneberg as to Calvinistic views of
Wittenberg theologians, viii. 187.
■ his fury, viii. 187.
— consults Provincial Estates and decrees
inspection of Universities of Wittenberg
and Leipzig, viii. 187.
— causes Craco, Peucer, Stossel and
Schtttz to be imprisoned, viii. 188.
— summons knights, etc., to Torgau and
informs them of Calvinistic intrigues,
viii. 188-9.
appoints a Court of Inquisition,
viii. 189.
— summons theologians of Leipzig and
Wittenberg to Torgau and requires them
to sign ' Torgau Articles,' viii. 189-90.
— causes medal to be struck to com-
memorate triumphover Calvinism, viii. 191.
— his cruel conduct towards former
favourites, Craco, Schtttz, Stossel, and
Peucer, viii. 192-7.
— his conduct towards Peucer a blot on
history of Lutheran Church, viii. 195
<». 2).
— suspects Andreas Freyhub of Calvinistic
leanings, viii. 196.
— his recourse to occult arts, viii. 196.
suspects Elector Palatine of instigating
Freyhub to wreak his vengeance on
Selnekker, viii. 196.
causes Freyhub to be imprisoned and
exiled, viii. 197.
growing antagonism between, and
Elector Palatine Frederic III., viii. 197,
198-9.
his Punctirbuchern, viii. 196, 200 (n. 2).
becomes a student of necromancy and
alchemy, viii. 196 ; xvi. 511-12, 512
(n. l).
proficiency in art of alchemy [1578],
xv. 281, 281 (n. 4).
' fire-artists ' [ = Alchemists] at court
of, xv. 201-82.
torture of [1562], xv
282-3,
283 (n. 1).
aided in his chemical labours by
the Electress Anna, xv. 283.
— his distrust of Craco and Ehem, viii. 198.
— distress at repudiation of niece Anna,
by William of Orange [1576], viii. 199-200.
— enraged against son-in-law, Count
Palatine John Casbnlf, viii. 200.
Augustus, Duke, does not accord favourable
hearing to Count Palatine Louis at Elec-
toral Diet of Ratisbon [1575], viii. 209.
his attack upon Count Palatine Louis at
Diet, viii. 210.
demands incorporation of Ausnahme-
patent of 1555 in ' Electoral Capitulation,'
viii. 210.
forgoes this point on promise of
Maximilian II. to rectify the matter at
next Diet, viii. 211, 211 (n. 2).
— appealed to for aid against Prince
Abbot Balthasar of Dernbach by
burghers of Fulda [1573], viii. 329.
■ advises Abbot that he must grant
freedom to burghers to conform to
' Augsburg Confession,' viii. 329-30.
proposes to send troops for support
of Chapter at Fulda and expulsion of
Jesuits, viii. 332.
— appeals to Maximilian II. concerning
Prince Abbot Balthasar of Fulda, viii.
333-4.
his position towards ' Supplementary
Declaration' of King Ferdinand [1555],
viii. 354-5.
■ owner of sole authentic copy, viii.
354.
■ his attitude concerning at Diet of
Ratisbon [1576], viii. 356-7, 358.
■ declines to grant hearing to petition of
Counts for Ecclesiastical Franchise, viii.
362.
— assumes conciliatory attitude at Diet
of Ratisbon [1576], viii. 370.
declines to support Protestant
demands, viii. 369-70.
upholds Pacification of Augsburg
and acknowledges binding character of
Ecclesiastical Reservation, viii. 370.
• urges the granting of the Turkish
subsidy, viii. 370.
— letter from Duke Albert of Bavaria on
death of Maximilian II., viii. 370-1.
— on loss to Calvinism, by death of
Elector Palatine Frederic III., viii. 393.
— joins Elector Palatine Louis in his
endeavour to establish Lutheranism, viii.
404.
his disDateh to Win. of Hesse [1575],
viii. 405-6", 406 (n. 1).
instigates the convening of an assembly
at Torgau for construction of a general
Code, to be binding on all Protestant
preachers [1576], viii. 405-6.
anger of his theologians on adverse
verdict of Synod of Cassel on ' Torgau
Book,' viii. 411.
letter from Elector Palatine Louis on
' Bergen Book,' viii. 417.
letter from Landgrave Win. of Hesse
on ' doctrine of ubiquity,' viii. 417-18.
— repels Prince Joachim Ernest of
Anhalt's charge of apostasy from Con-
fession of Augsburg, viii. 419.
— sends Haubold as envoy to Landgrave
of Hesse to discuss ' Bergen Book,' viii. 420.
— consults his Punctirbucher, viii. 421
(n. 2).
— addresses letter of remonstrance to
Duke Julius of Brunswick concerning
installation of his son as bishop of Halber-
stadt, viii. 426.
— nominates Polycarpus Leiser and
Johann Schtttz to aid Dr. J. Andrea in
work of reform at Wittenberg University
[15771, viii. 430.
reprimands Wittenberg, etc., for
opposing 'revival of pure doctrine,' viii. 430.
38
INDEX
Augustus, Duke, plot discovered in Dresden
[1581] to murder, ix. 2, 2 (n. 2).
appointed arbitrator, with Emperor,
etc., in dispute concerning Margrave
Joachim Frederic of Brandenburg's claim
to presidency of Council of Princes [at
Diet of Augsburg, 1582], ix. 18.
• induces Joachim Frederic to leave
Augsburg, ix. 18-19.
— holds himself aloof from claims of
' Confessionists ' at Diet [1582], ix. 19-20.
— claimed equality of treatment for
Protestants and Catholics, ix. 20.
hesitates as to wisdom of complete
religious freedom, ix. 20.
■ appealed to by Elector Palatine Louis
to support cause of Archbishop Gebhard
in Cologne War [1583], ix. 63.
■ ceases to approve Gebhard's cause
and proposed military aid, ix. 63.
• reasons for his disapproval, ix.
63-5.
declines to aid in the ' stirring
up of sedition and demoralising blood-
shed,' ix. 65.
— consents to summoning of general
convention of Protestant Electors, Princes,
and Estates at Muhlhausen, by Elector
Palatine Louis, ix. 81.
■ declines to take part in demonstra-
tions against Papists, ix. 81-2.
— ambassador of, at Congress at Frankfort
joins in proposal to assign pension to
Gebhard Truchsess upon his renunciation
of Archbishopric of Cologne, ix. 83.
•invited to Diet at Rotenburg [1584],
ix. 83.
position taken up by his representa-
tive at, concerning Gebhard, ix. 85.
— confirms Archbishop Ernest, Duke of
Bavaria's admission into College of
Electors [1585], ix. 89 (n. 3).
remonstrates with Count Palatine John
Casimir on his treatment of Lutherans,
ix. 99.
• negotiations opened with, concerning
succession of Henry of Navarre to throne
of France [1585], ix. 108.
— incredulous as to truth of report of
' Papal League for extirpation of Augsburg
Confessionists,' ix. 112.
gives his support to ' Palatine-Franco
design' [1585], ix. 113.
— death of his wife, Anna [1585], ix. 113.
■ betrothes himself to Princess Agnes
Hedwig of Anhalt [1585], ix. 113.
— his marriage [1586], ix. 114.
— grants release of Peucer from captivity,
ix. 114.
changes in, after second marriage, ix.
114-15.
listens to his son-in-law, John
Casimir, ix. 115.
— consternation of, at rumour of Pope
Sixtus V.'s contemplated excommunica-
tion of Protestant Electors, ix. 116, 117.
• sends for Segur and assures him of his
support of Henry of Navarre, ix. 117.
— joins Elector of Brandenburg in
' Memorandum ' to Emperor Rudolf II.
concerning attacks of ' League ' on
Fatherland [1586], ix. 117.
— his eulogy of Pope Gregory XIII., ix.298.
— advocates execution of heretics, x.
225-6.
— ' Formula of Concord,' x. 306.
— concerns himself with commerce, xi. 8.
introduces foreign designs for tombstone
of brother Moritz, xi. 140-1.
Augustus, Duke, salary paid by, to his Court
painter Heinrich Godig [1573], xi. 166.
thirty-two portraits of, xi. 169.
prices paid to Lucas Cranach the
Younger, for portraits of former dukes,
by, xi. 170, 170 (n. 5).
cameo of, in Emperor Rudolf II. 's
collection at Prague, cost of, xi. 203.
— poem on, by Balthasar Mentzius von
Mimeck, xi. 312.
— orders universal prayer on account
of new comets, xii. 253, 253 (n. 5).
prophecy concerning, xiii. 256 (n. 1).
— devil appears to, xii. 378.
(in connection with Princes' schools),
xiii. 79, 80, 82, 83.
— his grant of 'beer' to schoolmasters,
xiii. 85 (n. 1).
— of Wolf von Schonburg, xiii. 114 (n. 1).
• his grant towards his ' Collegium
Augusti ' [1580], xiii. 271-2.
— his allowance for students at Heidel-
berg University, xiii. 272, 272 (n. 3).
• his threats of punishment for pro-
fessors of Wittenberg University for
non-enforcement of discipline, xiii. 291-2,
292 (n. 1).
refuses burial in town of Chemnitz to
Agricola, as a papist [1555], xiii. 503.
and his Electress, their encouragement
of horticulture, xiii. 536 (w. 1).
■ on terrible condition of plague patients,
etc. [1580], xiv. 100, 100 (n. 2).
— Church Ordnance of L1580], xiv. 200-1,
201 (n. 1), 219.
— prohibits further printing of Bible,
and orders revision and reprinting of
edition of 1545, xiv. 447.
final edition appears [1581], xiv. 447,
447 (m. 1, 2).
— his orders for Censorship of the Press
[15711. xiv. 504-5.
— prohibits Melanchthon^s Corpus doc-
trince, xiv. 506.
• his dealings in Monopolies, xv. 25-8,
28 (n. 1).
— his complaint of practice of usury by
nobles and merchants [1569], xv. 39,
39 (». 2).
— on punishment of fraudulent coiners,
xv. 87.
— certain socages computed for money
during first years of reign of, xv. 160-1,
161 (n. 1).
abuses complaining peasants as in-
surgents [1583], xv. 162, 162 in. 2).
issues edict [1580] to free peasants
from Sunday service, xv. 162, 162 (n. 4).
— his devotion to hunting and shooting,
xv. 195-9.
■ his purchase of estates and removal
of all hedges and palings for purposes
of chase and his ordinances for the feeding
of peasants and making of game-preserves,
xv. 196-8, 196 (n. 1), 197 (n. 1, 2).
• cost of game [ sent to his table in
Dresden, xv. 213, 213 (w. 1).
• his ordinances [1572, 1579] for
punishment of poachers, xv. 217, 217
(n. 1,2).
— his jewels and fine clothes, xv. 272-3,
273 (n. 1. 2)
— his retinue and that of wife at Diets of
Augsburg [1562 and 1582], xv. 299.
— his retinue when taking baths at
Schwalbach [1584], xv. 299-300, 300 (n. 1).
debts found by him on his accession
[15531, xv. 301.
their growth by 1563, xv. 301.
39
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Augustus, Duke, his debts, and his resolve to
exercise more personal supervision, xv.
301, 301 («. 3).
measures adopted bv, to reduce the
debt, xv. 301-3, 302 (n. 1,2, 3).
remonstrated with by Provincial
Estates, xv. 302.
petition addressed to, for reduced
taxation [1567], xv. 303, 303 (». 1).
increases the corn tax [1579], xv. 303.
he gains wealth, but loses love of his
people, xv. 303, 303 (n. 3, 4).
his ordinance concerning coach-driving
among nobles, xv. 343 (n. 2).
edict of, concerning those appointed to
attend the sick [1572], xv. 474, 474 (». 3).
ordinances issued by, against robbers,
murderers, and vagabonds [1555-1583],
xv. 519-20, 520 (n. 1).
ordinance of, against sorcerers, xvi. 295.
criminal ordinance of, for the burning
of witches, etc. [1572], xvi. 512, 512 (n. 4).
his death [1586], ix. 131.
Augustus, Prince of Saxony, fears enter-
tained by Lutherans regarding his marriage
with Agnes Hedwig of Auhalt, ix. 149.
his efforts to improve system of poor-
relief [1588], xv. 460, 460 («. 2).
his retinue at Diet of Naumburg [1614],
xv. 300.
Augustusburg, paintings by Heinrich Godig
in the, xi. 166.
Auhausen, Benedictine Abbey of, pillaged
by Brandenburg peasantry, iv. 324.
Aulic Council : see Council, Aulic.
' Aulularia,' Plautus, xiii. 168.
Aumale, Due d',his depredations in Strasburg.
Veldenz, and Palatinate, viii. 54-5.
Aupark, the, Fulda, xiii. 529.
' Aureum Vellus ' [1598], xii. 295-6, 296,
(n. l).
Aurifaber, Court preacher to Duke John
Frederic of Saxony, vii. 41 («. 4), 43-4,
221 ; x. 110.
' Auriferae Artis,' by Hildebrand von Hilde-
brandseck [1608], xii. 291 (n. 1).
Aurogallus, Matthew (Hebraist), aids Luther
in translation of Old Testament, xiv. 405,
406, 407.
Aurpach, John, of Niederaltaich, episcopal
chancellor of Batisbon [1565], his poetic
gifts, xiii. 389, 389 («. 1).
Aus dem Bildungsgange eines Ausburger
Kaufmannssohnes,' L. Brunner, xv. 339
in. 2).
' Aus dem deutschen Universitatsleben des
sechzehnten Jahrh.,' Jansen, v. 426 (n. 1) ;
vii. 277 («. 2).
' Aus dem Diarium Gymnasii S.J. Mona-
cenis,' Bauer, xiii. 156 (n. 3).
' Aus dem Leben deutscher Fiirsten im
sechzehnten Jahrh.,' xv. 248 (n. 1).
' Aus dem 16. Jahrhundert,' Calinich, vii.
399 («. 1) ; xiv. 501 (n. 1). 508 (n. 3).
Aus den danischen Biichern,' Droysen, vii.
384 («. 2).
' Aus den handschriftlichen Akten des
Strassburger Kirchenconventes,' Tholuck,
xvi. 122 (n. 2).
' Aus den Lehrjahren Kaiser Maximilians II.,'
LoserHi. vii. 330 (n. 1).
' Aus der Camoralistischen Praxis des 16.
Jahrh.,' Biedermann, viii. 801 (n. 1).
' Aus der Fruhzeit des Jesuitendramas,' by
Dfirwachtei, xiii. hit (n. 1).
Aus der Kameralistischen Praxis des Jahr-
hundertes,' Biedermann, vii. 258 (n 1 1
' Aus Nartem Wehe Klagt,' hymn by Roland
do Lattre, xi. 24 i.
533
Sel-
' Aus Sleidan's Leben,' Baumgarten, xiii.
442 (». 4. 5), 444 in. 1, 4).
' Aus und uber H. W. Kirchhof,' G. T. Dith-
mar, xv. 252 (n. 1).
' Aus vier Jahrhunderten,' v. Weber, vii.
318 (n. 2) ; xii. 334 (n. 1) ; xv. 300 (n. 1),
375 (». 1) ; xvi. 454 (n. 1), 514 («. 6).
' Aus vier Jahrhunderten,' Woltmann, xi.
25 (n. 2), 112 (n. 1), 179 (n. 2).
' Auss was Grund und Ursach Luthers
Dolmetschung uber das Neue Testament
dem gemeinen Man billig verboten werden
sei,' Hieronymus Fniser [1523], xiv. 425-6.
425 (n. 2).
' Ausiuhrliche Stiftshistorie von Branden-
burg,' Ph. Gercken, vi. 59 (n. 2).
' Ausfuhrlicher und griindlicher Bericht,'
Mich. Mastlin, x. 67-8, 68 (». 1).
' Ausfuhrlicher vertreulicher Bericht uber
den Kurfurstentag von Melchior Goldast
von Hainingsfeld,' x. 501 (». 1).
' Ausfiihrungen,' Klopp, v. 107 (w. 1).
' Ausfuhrungen im Nepertorium fiir Kunst-
wissenschaft,' Franz Bieffel, xi. 167 («. 1).
' Ausfiihrungen von Klemm,' xi. 108 (n. 3).
' Ausgaben auf Maleiitz,' xvi. 411 (n. 4).
' Ausgewaidete Maus (Die),' Wilhehn
Holder, x. 137.
advice to Pistorius contained in, x.
137-8.
' Ausichten,' Schmoller, xv. 71 (n. 1).
Auslasser, Brother Vitus, of Ebersberg,
illuminator, i. 214.
' Auslegung des CI Psalms,' Nicholas Florus
[1583], xv. 422 (n. 2).
' Auslegung des Propheten Daniel,' vi
in. 1).
' Auslegung des Psalters,' Nicholas
nekker [1565], xv. 345 (n. 1).
' Ausluchten,' xi. 116 (n. 2).
' Ausnahmepatent,' viii. 210.
' Ausschreiben,' etc., 1583, ix. 76 (n. 1).
' Ausschreiben,' Gebhard, ix. 52 (n. 1).
' Ausschiith und Steuberung der gueten
Jesuiterischen Newen Zeitung,' Distelmahr,
viii. 317 (n. 2).
' Ausschutstag von 1556,' Stiilz, vii. 166 (n. 1).
' Aussendung der Zwblf Boten ' [1542],
religious drama by Wolfgang Schmeltzl,
xii. 12-13.
' Ausserungen Friedrichs (Die),' Henry
Vespermann, ix. 218 (n. 2).
' Ausslegung der geheymen Offenbarung,'
x. 66 (n. 1).
' Ausspriiche von Melanchthon und Melchior
v. Ossa,' xiii. 398 («. 1).
Austria, x. 407, 407 (n. 3), 411, 443; 506, 507.
character of villages in, i. 320.
miners of, ii. 38.
absence of free cities in. ii. 129.
a prey to Turks, under Selim I., ii. 245.
appeals to States for nid, ii. 248-9.
new representative district formed by,
ii. 251.
plague in, iii. 214 ; x>v. 68, 80, 80 (n. 1).
prohibition edict issued against Luther's
transl. of New Testament in, iii. 240 (».).
threatened with fresh Turkish invasion,
vi. 27 ; ix. 187, 500.
Hussite following in, iv. 128.
plot to bring, under sway of Sultan
Solyman, vi. 504.
progress of Anabaptists in, v. 162.
persecution of Anabaptists in, v. 162.
visitation of churches instituted
throughout, v. 162.
Charles V. cedes his dominions to
brother Ferdinand, v. 322.
Zapolya's plans to Invade, v. 370.
40
INDEX
Austria, Zapolyas offers to lead army of
Turks and Hessians against, v. 434.
Church property declared to be Crown
property in, vii. 258.
loss of respect for clergy in, vii. 259.
effect in, of Pius IV. 's brief authorising
administration of Eucharist in both kinds,
vii. 245.
religious and moral anarehv in, vii.
151-67.
Canisius devotes specia' attention to,
viii. 245.
his influence in, viii. 291.
— ■ — Protestant excesses in, viii. 375.
pulpit demagogues in, viii. 377.
Protestant conditions in, viii. 379-93.
discontent in, ix. 41.
financial exhaustion of, by expenses of
Turkish War, ix. 200.
foreign intrigues in, ix. 277.
— conditions in, ix. 381-95.
■invaded by Hungarian hordes under
Stephen Bockskay, ix. 425.
— oppression of Calvinists in, ix. 501.
— Estates of, summoned to Diet
at
Pressburg bv Archduke Matthias, Tscher-
nembl, and Illeshazy [1608], ix. 502.
preparations by Archduke Matthias in,
for campaign against Emperor Rudolf II.,
ix. 506.
given to Archduke Matthias, ix. 510.
Tschernembl's places in, x. 446.
Protestant Estates of. and King
Matthias, fresh quarrels between, x. 446.
Protestantism in [1611], x. 494.
and Protestant League, x. 589.
activity in ehurch-building in, xi. 118.
emplovment of Italian architects in,
xi. 119.
English actors in, xii. 163 (re. 1).
rain of corn in, xii. 248.
village schools in, xiii. 47-8.
general collapse of Catholic Church in,
viu. 307 ; xiii. 21S in. 4) ; xvi. 65-73,
84.
crusade against general corruption viii.
215, 235, 251, 307, 337, 375 ; ix. 381 ;
xvi. 79.
— — Jesuit defenders of Catholic Church in,
xiv. 348.
history of, xiii. 425.
history of, Wolfgang Lazius's services
to, xiii. 437.
— — edict against Luther's Bible issued in,
xiv. 425.
book censorship in, xiv. 500-1 .
hereditary lands in, degradation of
morals in, after Reformation, vii. 151 ; xvi.
39.
introduction of base coins into, xv. 82,
82 (re. 2).
crime in, xvi. 161.
peasant risings in [1594-97], dangerous
character of, xv. 180.
comparative freedom from witch-
trials in 16th cent., xvi. 411, 411 (w. 4).
Provincial Estates of [1563], extort
measure from Emperor for raising money
against Turkey, oppressive to peasants,
xv. 181, 181 (re. 2).
Austria, Central, threatened with Turkish
invasion [1566], viii. 97.
defenceless position of, after treaty of
Vienna [1606], ix. 427.
conditions in, ix. 381-95.
measures for gradual introduction of
' Catholic Restoration ' in, settled at
Conference of Princes T1579], ix. 380 (re. 1),
387.
Austria, history of [1468-99], xiii. 425, 425
(n. ?.).
Austria, inner : see Central.
Austria, Lower, threatened by Turks [1521],
iii. 307.
delegates of, to Diet of Ratisbon [1556],
complaints of, vii. 96.
■ government of, strongly opposed to
decisions of Council of Trent in relation to
powers of secular Princes, vii. 266-9.
— Estates of, ix. 504.
• disturbances in, on account of new
Gregorian Calendar, x. 72.
decay of education in [1533], xiii. 27-8.
Austria, Nether, place of attack on, v. 399.
Austria, Upper, vii. 396.
character of villages in, i. 320.
invaded by imperial troops under
General Ramee, x. 488.
• country laid waste by, x. 488-9.
Estates of, ix. 504.
Calvinistic triumvirate
of : see
George Erasmus von Tschernembl.
Austria, Upper and Lower, to go to Maxi-
milian 11. on Ferdinand's death, viii. 294.
Protestant Estates of, decline to render
homage to Archduke Matthias until ab-
solute religious freedom and redress of all
grievances granted [1608], x. 403-4.
■ Archduke Matthias desires to grant
nobles free exercise of religion on basis of
' Concession ' of Maximilian II., x. 405.
— Catholic Estates of, do homage to
Matthias, x. 406.
• Protestant Estates of, decline to do
homage to new king, x. 406.
and Hungary unite against King
Matthias, x. 410.
Austria, Frederic of : see Frederic of Austria.
Austria, House of : see Hapsburg, House of.
' Austria,' by Cuspinian, xiii. 425, 425 (re. 1).
Austrian Army, defeat of, by Hessians, v. 415.
lands near Habsburg, and the Tyrol
sue to Philip of Hesse for peace, v. 416.
Austrian hereditary lands in alliance with
Protestant League or ' Union,' x. 518.
Austro-Burgundian House, perilous position
of, vi. 234.
' Auszeichnungen,' vi. 301 (». 2).
' Auszug bei Biederstedt,' xii. 255 {n. 1).
' Auszug der Ambts-Raittung ' [1596-97],
xvi. 411 (re. 4).
' Ausziige,' Koch, viii. 39 (re. 1).
' Ausziige bei Neumann, Geschichte des
Wuchers,' ii. 82 (re.).
Authority, doctrine of unlimited, gains many-
adherents, iv. 368-9.
Authors, Catholic, their difficulties of pub-
lication, xiv. 285, 293, 524 (n. 1).
poor payment of, by publishers, xiv.
523-4.
' Automata,' manufacture of, in Augsburg,
xi. 193 (re. 3).
' Autonomia,' Andreas Erstenberger, viii. 77
(re. 1).
• Autos,' Spanish, xii. 1.
Ave Maria, travesties of, xi. 357.
' Ave rosa sine spinis,' hymn by Louis Send,
xi. 243.
Ave-Lallemant, xv. 425 (n. 1), 427 (n. 1), 428
(n. 2), 505 [n. 3), 509 (re. 2).
Avenarius, John, Latin-German Prayer-
Book by, xiii. 104 (re. 1).
Aventin, John [ = John Turmavr], Bavarian
Court Historian, i. 137 ; v. 520 (re. 1).
on decay of Education [1529], xiii. 23-4,
24 (re. 1).
his Chronica 4. uratten Teulschen, xiii.
357.
41
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Aventin, John, as historian, xiii. 428-36.
his birth [1477], and education, xiii.
428.
his love of historical study, xiii. 428.
appointed tutor to Dukes Louis and
Ernest of Bavaria, xiii. 428.
travels to Italy and goes to Ingolstadt
University with Duke Ernest, xiii. 428.
■ founds learned society for historical
research, etc. [1516], xiii. 428, 428 (n. 1).
■ publishes Life of Emperor Henry IV.,
xiii. 428.
appointed Bavarian Court Historian
[1517], xiii. 429, 436, 436 (n. 2).
writes his Annates Boiorum [1521-26],
xiii. 429.
translates it into German under title
Bayrische Chronika [1533], xiii. 429-30,
430 (re. 1), 435 (n. 3).
his Von den Ursachen d. Tiirkenkriegs
[1529], xiii. 429.
his inaccuracies, xiii. 429-31, 431 (n. 1).
a secret adherent of Lutheran doctrines,
xiii. 432-3.
his attempt to leave Bavaria, xiii. 433,
433 (n. 1).
his imprisonment, xiii. 433.
his hatred of monks, xiii. 433.
aid given him in his work by clergy,
xiii. 433-4, 433 (n. 2).
his coarseness, xiii. 433 (n. 2).
his abuse of clergy in writings, xiii.
434-6, 435 (re. 1).
his intemperate habits, xiii. 435, 435
(n. 2, 3).
his diary, xiii. 435 (n. 2).
on cause of murder, robbery, and beg-
gary in Germany [1529], xv. 515 (n. 2).
criticism of, by Prof. F. X. Wegele, x.
12 (re. 2).
' Aventin,' Von Wegele, xiii. 433 (re. 1).
' Aventin,' Wiedemann, xiii. 433 (re. 1),
434 (n. 1), 436 (». 2, 3), 477 (n. 1).
' Aventin-Karte,' S. Gunther, xiii. 468 (n. 2).
Aventinus = John Turmayr, i. 137.
' Aventins Werke,' xiii. 429 (n. 1), 430 (m. 1).
• Aventin's Works,' Riezler, xiii. 433 (n. 2),
436 (n. 1, 4).
Aversa, rout of French army at, v. 196, 196
(». 1).
Avicenna, xiv. 229.
his works burnt by Paracelsus at Basle
[1526], xii. 279.
d'Avoine, Renib. Dodon, xiii. 527 (». 1).
' Axiomata Erasmi,' iii. 173.
' Ay mit den achtzehn Schanden,' farce by
Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
Ayrer, Jacob or James, dramatist of Nurem-
berg [1605], xi. 146 (n. 3) ; xii. 144-5,
216 {n. 2).
play by, xii. 35.
comedies of, xii. 135-6, 136 (n. 1).
his Lazarus, xii. 144.
murder plays of, xii. 169-73.
their intention, xii. 173, 173 (re. 1).
his Emperor Otto, xii. 169-70.
Servius Tullius, xii. 170-1.
Theseus, xii. 171-2, 172 (». 1, 2).
Schriickliche Tragedi rout Regiment
d. tiirk. Kaisers Machumetis des Andern,
xii. 172.
Valentino und Vrso, xii. 172 (n. 3).
peasant's 'Complaint,' xv. 171,
171 (n. 1).
on skill of necromancers, xii. 352,
352 (re. 2).
Baader, J., xi. 66 (re. 1), 183 (n. 1).
(Jesch. von Freiburg, xvi. 426 (re. 1).
BaaiL; , J., Nurnberger Polizeiordnungen, xv.
367 (». 1), 417 («. 3), 435 («. 1).
Thomas v. Absberg, iv. 225 (». 1).
Wallenstein als Student an d. Univ.
Altdorf, xiii. 310 («. 1).
Zur Gesch. d. Brannlweins, xv. 418
(n. 1).
Baar, the, vi. 40.
Baas, xiv. 46 (n. 2).
on Paracelsus, xiv. 1 (n. 1).
on conditions of medical practice at
middle of 16th cent., xiv. 48 (n. 1).
Babel, Henry, xvi. 397 (». 1).
Babenberg, Margraves of, xiii. 425.
' Babylonish Captivity of the Church,' by
Luther, iii. 130, 264 (n. 1).
' Babylonish whore,' x. 22.
' Bacchants,' i. 31 (n. 1) ; iii. 222, 222 (n. 1).
' Bacchus zu d. vollen Sileno,' xii. 216 (n. 2).
Bach, J. Sebastian, his place amongst
Protestant composers, xi. 253 (re. 1).
chorales of, xi. 256.
Bach, Vitus, vii. 297.
Bacharach, x. 501.
portentous birth at [1595], xii. 234,
234 (re. 3).
Bachmann, Herzog Wolfgang's Eriegs-
verrichtungen, viii. 54 (n. 1).
Bachmann, Daniel, ' fire-artist ' [ = alchemist]
to Augustus, Elector of Saxony, xv. 282.
his banishment, xv. 282, 282 (». 1).
Bachmann, Paul [=Amnicola], Abbot of
Zeller, xiv. 249, 276 (n. 2). See also Amni-
cola, Paul.
Bachtold, J., xi. 234 (re. 3), 358 (n. 2), 359
(re. 1) ; xii. 56 (n. 1).
Deutsche Litteratur, Anmerkungen, x.
271 (n. 2) ; xi. 333 (». 1) ; xii. 23 (re. 1),
36 (re. l),38(n. 1), 56 (n. 1).
Gesch. d. deut. Lit. in d. Schweiz,
xiii. 197 (n. 1).
Hans Salat, xi. 357 (re. 4), 358 (re. 1),
360 («. 1).
his N. Manuel, xii. 39 (re. 2), 42 (re. 1, 2),
43 (n. 1), 44 (n. 1, 3), 45 (re. 2), 47 (n. 1),
156 (re. 1), 157 (re. 1,2).
Baechtold CX., xi. 54 (n. 1).
de Backer, viii. 277 (re. 2), 284 (re. 1), 285
(re. 2), 290 (re. 4), 291 (n. 2, 4) ; ix. 333
(re. 1) ; x. 68 (re. 1), 375 (n. 4) ; xiii. 198
(n. 1), 329 (n. 2), 333 (re. 2, 3), 337 (re. 1, 3),
394 (re. 1), 479 (n. 2) ; xiv. 364 (re. 4),
365 (re. 1), 367 (re. 4), 375 (n. 1) ; xvi.
401 (n. 6),467(n. 3).
his catalogue of Pontanus's works,
xiii. 395 (n. 2).
Backmeister, Lucas, theologian of Kostock
[1562-1608], viii. 186 (re. 2).
his Christliche Anleitung, vii. 279 (n. 3).
requested by Protestant Estates to
make visitation of churches, viii. 385.
declines post of superintendent of
churches, viii. 386.
his moderation, xiv. 169.
his funeral sermon over a child [1613],
xiv. 485, 485 (n. 3).
Backofen, burgomaster of Leipzig, Lx. 163.
Bacmeister, Luke : see Backmeister, Lucas.
Bacon, Koger, his insistence on necessity for
improved Calendar [1294], x. 52 (re. 1).
von Baczko, Geschichte Preussens, v. 115
(n. 1, 2), 116 (re. 2) ; vii. 304 (re. 1).
Badeborn, xiv. 492.
' Badegeld,' ii. 34.
Baden, Margraviate of, conspiracy in [1517],
iv. 142.
' evangelical army ' in. iv. 276.
-efforts to binder progress of Pro-
testantism in, viii. 352.
42
INDEX
Baden, growth of power of Zahringers in,
ii. 159.
defeat of rebels at, by Maximilian I. at,
ii. 229.
incendiarism in, xv. 517.
insurrection in, subdued by treaty, iv.
317.
Prince of, chosen a member of ' com-
mittee of 8,' v. 66.
princes of, vi. 425.
Diet at [1546], vi. 323.
decadence of public morality in [1554-
5], vi. 522-3.
• Margrave of, attends Diet of Augsburg
[1555], vi. 540.
— ' Torgau Book ' accepted in, viii. 408.
— ambassador of, at Dusseldorf [1609],
x. 434.
military preparations in [1612], x. 514.
wedding pageant at, x. 438.
and Protestant allies, x. 529.
— religious conference at [1526], xi. 332 ;
505, 505
xiv. 307.
— censorship of Press in, xiv.
(n. 2).
• witch persecution in, xvi. 425.
Baden-Baden, church at, i. 171.
territorial law of, against
sorcerers,
Thomas Murner, xi. 333
xvi. 295.
' Badenfahrt,'
(m. 2).
Bader, Augustin, Anabaptist, teachings of,
v. 159-60.
pretensions of, v. 160.
arrest of, v. 160.
Bader, Father, his adverse criticism of
Sherer's sermon on expulsion of 120,000
devils [1583], xvi. 464.
Bader, J., vii. 197 (n. 2), 198 (n. 1), 199
(m. 1), 205 (w. 1), 208 (n. 1), 211 (ra. 1),
212 (n. 2).
Gesch. der Stadt Freiburg, xiii. 27 («. 2) ;
xv. 517 (n. 3).
' Badewesen,' by Zappert, ii. 70.
Badian of St. Gall, xiv. 524 (n. 1).
' Badische Landtagsabschiede,' v. Weech, xv.
318 (n. 1).
Badoero, Federigo, Venetian ambassador to
Germany, vii. 94 ; xiii. 412, 412 (n. 1).
Bahder, Karl von, Grundlagen d. neuhoch-
deutschen Lautsy stems, xiv. 412 (n. 1, 2),
430 (n. 2).
Bahlmann, P., Aachener Jesuitendramen, xiii.
197 (w. 1).
Das Drama d. Jesuit en, xiii. 197 (n. 1).
— Deutschlands Katholische Catechismen,
viii. 277 (n. 3).
Jesuitendramen d.
provinz, xiii. 197 (n. 1'
niederrhein. Ordens-
Bahn, Passion-plays abolished in [15981, xii.
18 (n. 1).
' Baierischer histor. Kalender fur 1788,' L.
Westenrieder, xi. 188 (n. 4).
' Baierns politische Geschichte,' A. S. Stunipf ,
v. 400 (n. 2).
' Baierns Zustande,' Sugenheim, vii. 171
(». 2), 172 (n. 1), 175 (n. 1), 260 (n. 2) ;
viii. 321 (w. 2), 326 (n. 3).
See also Bayern.
Baireuth, bankruptcy of principality of, vi.
450-1, 450 («.. 2).
moral conditions in, vi. 451-3.
execution of peasants at, v. 36.
general desolation reigning in [1554],
vi. 524-5.
' Baireuth,' Lang, viii. 416 (n. 3).
Bakers, Guild of, ii. 6.
— — journeymen, of Colmar, generosity of, ii.
33.
Bakers, journeymen, and authorities of
Colmar, strife between, ii. 27-9.
compromise between, ii. 29.
of Freiburg, Festival of, ii. 27.
Balan, P., iv. 39 (». 1) ; v. 8 (n. 1, 2, 4).
Balau, iv. 242 (n. 2).
Balde, James, Jesuit poet, xiii. 392.
his The Battle of the Giant with the
Dwarf [dialogue], xii. 14 (n. 1).
his power to adapt the antique form to
modern poetry, xiii. 341.
Balduin of Wittenberg, his controversy witli
Christopher Pelargus, xiv. 179.
Balduini, Martin, Bishop of Ypres, viii. 19,
124.
Balduinus, Francis, French Calvinist jurist,
lectures at Strasburg and Heidelberg, xiii.
414.
Baldus, modern jurisprudence based on
teaching of, ii. 170-1.
condemnation of, ii. 177-8.
teachings of, as regards proofs of
sorcery, xii. 501.
Balingen, xiii. 362.
endowment of pulpit at, i. 39.
Ballads, German, excellence of, i. 259.
farewell, i. 256-8.
satirizing clergy, i. 261.
lawyers, i. 261.
political, in Middle Ages, i. 259-62.
Ballenberg, town of, burnt by Gotz von
Berlichingen, ii. 255.
Ballenstadt, xiv. 492.
Ballets, French, fashion for, at German
Courts, xv. 268.
Balthasar von Dernbach. Prince-Abbot of
Fulda, enthusiastic defender of Catholi-
cism, viii. 327.
declines petition of town council for
appointment of Lutheran preacher and
abolition of Mass [1570], viii. 327.
summons Jesuits to Fulda for founding
school [1571], viii. 327-8.
incurs enmity of Cathedral Chapter
and Lutheran Princes, viii. 328.
arouses opposition among his clergy by
his insistence on moral reform, regular
worship, etc., viii. 328-9.
buys up heretical literature and pro-
hibits its introduction into Fulda, viii.
329.
charged with aiming at overthrow of
' Pacification of Augsburg,' viii. 329.
declines appeals of Protestant burghers
for permission to conform to ' Augsburg
Confession ' [1573], viii. 329.
advised by Elector Augustus of Saxony,
Landgraves William and Louis of Hesse
and Margrave George Frederic of Branden-
burg jointly that he must grant freedom
to Protestants to conform to Confession of
Augsburg, viii. 329.
is requested to expel the Jesuits
by Cathedral Chapter and Protestant
Princes, viii. 330.
• proposes to refer dispute to Emperor
Maximilian II. and Imperial Chamber, viii.
330.
■ Jesuits invited to Fulda by, expelled
for
by Dean of Canons, viii. 330.
appeals to Imperial Chamber
support, viii. 330-1.
— receives letter of encouragement from
Duke Albert V. of Bavaria, viii. 331.
writes to Elector Augustus stating that
' Augsburg Confession ' never conceded in
Fulda, and claiming right to re-establish
Catholic religion by terms of ' Pacification
of Augsburg,' viii. 332.
43
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Balthasar von Dernbach, letter to Gregory
XIII. [1575] regarding sad religious con-
ditions prevailing, viii. 334-5.
delight of, in prosperity of Jesuit school,
viii. 335.
his deposition, viii. 366.
his reinstatement decreed by Maxi-
milian II., viii. 366-7.
Emperor's decree disregarded, viii.
367.
367.
■his case dropped by Emperor, viii.
' Balthasar von Dernbach,' Egloffstein, ix.
370 (re. 1, 2).
Balthasar of Giittlingen, vii. 80.
Balthasar, Sammlung z. pommer. Kirchen-
hist., xvi. 107 (re. 2).
Baltic, cereals from, imports of, to Antwerp,
viii. 11.
provinces, viii. 87.
and Danube, the, communication be-
tween, ii. 52.
Baltic Seas, character of villages on, i. 320.
conquest of, attempted by Ivan the
Terrible, vii. 112.
Balticus, Martin, Protestant poet and rector
of school at Ulm, xiii. 179, 389-90, 390
(re. 1).
' Baltische Studien,' Philip Hainhofer, v.
119 (re. 1), 156 (re, 2), 170 (re. 2) ; xiii. 60
(re. 1), 291 (re, 1) ; xv. 32 (re. I), 199 (n. 1),
213 (re. 2, 3), 214 (re. 1), 227 (re. 3), 232
(re, 3), 239 (re. 2), 412 (re. 3), 423, 423 (re. 1),
482 (». 4) ; xvi. 154 (re, 3), 155 (n. 1),
177 (re. 1).
Baltringen, iv. 228.
plunder of churches at, by peasants of,
iv. 233-4.
Baltringen, Allgauers and Seebauers, union
between, iv. 228-9.
Bamberg, Episcopal city of, ii. 32 ; xiv. 11.
asylum for insane built at [1471], xv.
437, 437 (re. 2).
Bishop of, iv. 325, 327 ; v. 37 ; vi.
454 ; x. 607, 609.
See also Bishops Aschhausen, Johann
Gottfried von ; Ernest von Mengersdorf ;
Ertlin, John ; Feucht, James ; Forner,
Friedrich ; Fuchs, George, von Riigheim ;
Gebsattel, John Philip von ; George III.,
von Erbschenk ; Kedwitz, Weigand von ;
Schenk, George, von Limburg ; Thungen,
Xeidhard von.
Bishopric of, iv. 220.
peasants' rising spreads to, iv. 254.
resolution of peasant leaders in district
of, iv. 327.
insurgents of, flee before army of
Suabian League, iv. 327.
Council and people renew oaths of
allegiance to Bishop, iv. 327-8.
Duke John Frederic II. plans destruc-
tion of, vi. 424, 425.
proceedings of Protestant League
against, accentuated, x. 474, 477.
captured by Margrave Albert of
Brandenburg-Culmbach, vi. 507-8.
■ cruelties perpetrated in, vi. 508.
disorder rampant in, vii. 182.
scandalous lives of clergy in, vii. 182.
deplorable condition of, at beginning of
L 7th cent., ix. 375.
John Philip von Gebsattel (Protestant)
elected Bishop of [1599], ix. 875.
Johann Gottfried von Aschhausen
■ !• «'1 <■ 1 Bishop of (1609], ix. 376.
territories of, Invaded by Margraves of
Ansbacb and Baden, x. 459.
carnival plays in. i. 282.
Bamberg, Cathedral, monument to Emperor
Henry II. in, i. 197.
criminal ordinance of [1507], xvi. 177-8.
Crotus Rubianus writes from, iii. 112.
Diocesan Synod of, on preaching, i. 35.
distressing conditions in, xvi. 81-2, 82
(«. 1, 2).
horticulture at, i. 340.
Jesuit college founded at [1611], ix.
314.
Jesuit gymnasium at [1609], xiii. 158.
thirteen town schools handed over to
Jesuits, xiii. 158.
laws relating to bigamy in, vi. 113.
people of, incited to revolt, iv. 257-9.
people of, revolt, iv. 259-60.
Philip of Hesse prepares to march
against, v. 208.
— — socialistic demonstrations at, iv. 175.
leader of insurgents in, iv. 178.
song of the dead in, xii. 263, 263 (re, 1).
— — witch-burning in diocese of, xvi. 419,
419 (re. 1), 423.
torture of woman at [1614], xvi. 4:24,
424 (re. 3).
' Bamberger Hexenjustiz,' Wittmann, xvi.
424 (re. 1,3).
' Bambergische Jahrbiicher,' Jack, xv.
448 (n. 1).
Bamler, Hans, of Augsburg, publishes
Booh of Nature, i. 343.
Banez, Dominicus, advocate of tyrannicide,
x. 389.
Banks, establishment of, to replace Jewish,
ii. 80.
Banner-bearers, sodalities of, ii. 26.
Bannisis, Jacob, Imperial Councillor, i. 156.
' Bannteufel,' Jodocus Hocker, xii. 333 (re, 1).
Banquet, christening, in 1565. xv. 255 (re, 2).
Banquets, peasant, xv. 413, 414-15,415 (re. 1).
Banquets of burghers and peasants : see
also Burgher and Peasant Life.
• Bapst hat sich zu Tode gefallen ' (hymn),
xi. 290-1.
Bapst, Michael, von Rochlitz, Protestant
preacher and doctor, xiv. 3 (re. 1), 18-21.
his Arznei- Kunst- u. Wunderbuch [1592],
xii. 285 («. 1).
his Giftjagendes Kunst- und Hausbuch
[1596], xii. 285 (re. 1).
his Wunderbarliches Leib- und Wund-
arzneibuch [1600], xii. 285 (re. 1); xiv. 19,
19 (re. 1, 2).
his Neues v. ntitzl. Ertznei- Kunst- u.
Wunderbuch [1590], xiv. 19, 19 (re. 3).
his Giftjagendes Kunst- und Hausbuch
[1591, 1592], xiv. 20, 20 (re, 1).
his Wunderbarliches Leib- und Wund-
artzneibuch [1596], xiv. 20, 20 (re. 2).
his Pimelotheca [1599], xiv. 20 (re, 2).
Bapst, Valentine, printer of Leipzig, xiv. 519.
' Bapstpredigten,' GeorgeMylius, x. 26 (re, 2, 3),
33 (n. 3), 35 (re. 3), 38 (re. 2), 249 (n. 3), 362
(». 1).
' Baptischer Triumph,' Maximilian Philos,
x. 251 (re. 5).
Baptism, Catholic doctrine of, as decreed
by Council of Trent, viii. 268.
denunciation of, vii. 5 (re. 1).
Bar-le-Duc, v. 407.
Treaty of, v. 408.
Philip of Hesse's infringement of,
v. 429.
Barack, iv. 132 (n. 1, 2) ; xv. 426 (re. 2).
• Barbali.' by Nicholas Manuel [1526], xii.
13 4. 44 (re. 1, 2, 3).
Barbara, St., x. 49.
Barbara, Countess dc Montfort, xv. 339 («.
44
INDEX
Barbara, von Liegnitz-Brieg, Duchess, x.
276 (n. 1).
weight of garment worn by, xv. 271
(re. 3).
• Barbara Harscherin,' A. Bauch, xi. 317
(n. 1).
Barbara Sophia, Margravine of Branden-
burg, her marriage with Duke John Fred-
erick of Wiirteniberg [1609], x. 436 ; xv.
255-6, 256 (re. 1).
festivities connected with marriage,
x. 436-7, 438, 438 (n. 1).
Barbari, James, bad life and influence of,
xi. 238, 238 («. 4).
Barbarism, era of intellectual and moral,
xiii. 377-82.
Barbarossa, Frederic, and Roman Code, ii.166.
lands at Reggio [1543], vi. 235.
joins French fleet at Toulon, vi. 235.
captures Nizza, vi. 235.
sends 5000 Christians as gift to Soly-
man, vi. 235.
Barbarossa : see Chaireddin.
Barbelroth, sparse school - attendance in
[1584], xiii. 42.
Barby, Burkhardt von, Count, xv. 267.
Barcelona, German printers in, i. 14.
Cathedral, i. 168.
Treaty of, v. 235.
Peace of, undertakings of Emperor at,
v. 302-3.
Bardenhewer, O., Patrologie, xiv. 192 (re. 1).
Barefoot Friars, xi. 332.
Geiler von Kaisersberg's strictures on,
ii. 298.
and Convent of St. Clara, iv. 67, 70.
denunciation of robber knights, iii. 278.
their heroic devotion to victims of
plague [1541-42, 1612], xiv. 111-12.
Barefoot Monastery : see Monastery, Barefoot.
Barenstein, Caspar von (Carmelite), his
commentaries on Peter Lombard [1576],
xiv. 359 (re. 2).
' Barfiisser Mcnche Eulenspiegel u. Alkoran,'
Erasmus Alber, xi. 355-6, 356 («. 1).
' Barfiisser Sekten u. Kuttenstreit,' J. Fis-
chart, x. 99, 299 (re. 2).
Barge, Die Verhandlungen zu Linz u. Passau,
vi. 475 (re. 1).
' Barlaam and Jo'.aphat,' performances at
Munich and Graz [1573, 1599], xiii. 196.
its origin, xiii. 196.
Barnes, Robert, Lives of the Popes, x. 1.
Barnim XL, Duke of Pomerania-Stettin, vii.
138 ; xv. 482.
received into Smalcald League, v. 490.
offers 20,000 florins to League, v. 511.
declines to receive Papal Nuncio, v. 526.
declines to sign Frankfort Recess [1558] ,
vii. 51.
sends delegate to Naumburg Conven-
tion, vii. 216.
leaves Wittenberg University in dis-
gust, xiii. 290-1, 291 (». 1).
on increase of usury, xv. 40, 40 (re. 1).
on conversion of glebe lands, etc., into
farms by nobles and towns [1560], xv. 147-
148, 148 (re. 1).
drunkenness at funeral of, xv. 239.
Baronio, Brocardo, his accusations against
Pope Clement VIII., King Philip III. of
Spain, Archdukes Albert and Ferdinand,
etc., ix. 432-3, 433 (n. 1).
Vermahnung an die evangelischen
Filrsten, ix. 432.
Baronius, Caesar, Annates ecclesiastici,
xiii. 459 (». 2).
Baronius, Justus Calvinus, of Xanten, xiv.
347.
Baroque style of architecture, how evolved,
xi. 89, 115.
ornament its principal element, xi.
116, 193 (n. 1).
Barrelt, immorality in, xvi. 145.
Barth, dissipation of church property in,
xv. 482 (». 4).
Barth, Caspar von, xiii. 346.
his birth [1587], xiii. 346.
his Juvenilia [1607], xiii. 346.
his Amabilia [1612], xiii. 346.
his utter indecency, xiii. 346, 346 (n. 1).
Bart h old, Deutschland u. die Hugenotten,
v. 447 (». 2) ; vi. 299 (n. 3), 422 (n. 1),
449 (n. 2), 489 (n. 1), 504 (n. 1) ; vii. 108
(n. 1), 111 (». 1, 2) ; viii. 3 («. 3), 4 (n. 2, 4),
8 (n. 5), 10 (n. 2) ; xiii. 413 (n. 5).
Gebhard Truchsess, ix. 89 (w. 1).
Oesch. der Hansa, xv. 7 (n. 1), 8 (n. 2).
Oeschichte v. Riigen u. Pommern, v.
485 (n. 1).
Bartholomai, John, preacher of Ulm, and
prophecies of Noa Kalb, xiii. 266.
Bartholomaus, Archbishop of Braga, on
necessity for reform of Hierarchy, viii.
258-9.
Bartholomaus and ' Confutation ' of ' Con-
fession of Augsburg,' v. 258.
' Barth. Arnoldi von Usingen,' Paulus, xiii.
396 (w. 1).
Bartholomausstift at Frankfort-on-the-Main.
ix. 466 (n. 1), 468 (n. 1), 475 (n. 2), 484
(re. 2), 489 (n. 1), 514 (n. 2).
' Bartholomew Bruyn,' Firmenich-Richartz,
xi. 151 (n. 2).
Bartholomew Foundation, Frankfort-am-
Main, xiv. 310.
Bartholomew de Pisa, Liber Conform., xi. 356
(n. 1).
Bartholomew of Cologne, i. 96.
Butzbach on, i. 96.
Bartisch, George, Court oculist at Dresden
[1607], xiv. 46 (n. 2).
Bartlma von Lichtenstein, punished for in-
human treatment of his vassals, xv. 176-8,
178 («. 1).
becomes governor of part of Tyrol, 1579,
xv. 178.
assessor of taxes [1582], xv. 178.
Bartoli, Francesco, II Castello del Buon
Consiglio, xi. 234 (n. 2).
Opere, viii. 216 (n. 2, 3).
Bartolomaeus, Brother, Minorite, descrip-
tion of Rhine province, i. 344.
Bartolus, Italian jurist, xiii. 403, 419 (n. 1).
modern jurisprudence based on teaching
of, ii. 170-1.
— condemnation of, ii. 177-8.
Bartsch, xi. 58 (n. 2), 210 (w. 3), 213 (n. 3).
214 (n. 2), 217 (n. 4), 219 (n. 4), 224 (n. 3, 4),
229 (n. 3), 234 (n. 3).
Buhlschaftsszenen aus damaliger Zeit,
ix. 234 (re. 3).
■ Peintre-graveur, xvi. 378 (re. 1).
Bartsch, Sachsisehe Rleiderordnungen, xv.
360 (n. 2), 361 (re. 1), 371 (re. 3).
Baruch Molitor= Riilich, Bartholomew, q.v.
Barvitius, privy councillor to Emperor Rudolf
II.. ix. 420.
Barwinkel, J oh. Matth. Meyfart, xvi. 191
(n. 1).
' Baseler Chroniken,' v. 140 (n. 2).
Basellius, Nicholas, of Hirsau, his eulogy of
Reuchlin, i. 105.
Basil, xiii. 163, 163 in. 1).
' Basilica Chymica,' by Oswald Croll, xiv. 3-4.
Basilius, Dr., delegate of Duke John Frederic
of Saxony to religious Conference at
Worms, vii. 39.
45
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Basle, free imperial city of, ii. 128 ; v. 221,
242,244; vi. 41, 53, 423 ; viii. 291.
number of printing-presses in, i. 12.
of printing-houses at, at beginning
of Kith cent., xiv. 517.
Diocesan Synod of, on preaching, i. 35.
— Cathedral, endowments for the pulpit
of, i. 38.
Minster, i. 171, 173.
St. Leonard's Church, i. 173.
Carnival Plays at, i. 282.
— — Guild of Agriculturists in, i. 338.
wages at, in 15th cent., ii. 33.
— — description of, in 15th cent., ii. 60.
introduction of Roman Law at, ii.
169-70.
Humanists of, their friendship for
Luther, iii. 105.
Karsthaus preaches in, iii. 223.
Hutten seeks refuge at, iii. 301.
compelled to leave, iii. 305.
loss of book-trade in, iii. 360.
poverty of painters of, iv. 165 [n. 1).
contributes contingencies to Ulrich of
Wiirtemberg's army, iv. 226.
Council of, vii. 200, 201.
letter to, iv. 316.
— discussions at, on necessity for im-
proved Calendar, x. 52 (n. 1).
■ complaints to, of painters concerning
their poverty, xi. 46.
memorandum of, on methods of fraud
practised by beggars, xv. 425, 425 («. 1),
426-7, 427 (n. 1).
acts of reprisal in, iv. 349.
received into Swiss confederacy, v. 208.
Diet at [1530], consultation at, v. 247.
deputation from Philip of Hesse to,
concerning Ulrich of Wurtemberg, v. 245.
concludes ' Christian agreement ' with
Philip of Hesse and towns of Zurich and
Strasburg, v. 327.
meeting of confederates at, v. 328.
invited to join League of Smalcald, v.
333.
enters into alliance of co-burgership
with Strasburg, v. 246.
Bishop of, deprived of power, v. 138.
— Town Council of, determines on non-
to
interference in matters of faith, v. 138.
— religious disturbances in, v. 139-40.
— damage done to Church property in,
Appendix, note xiii., p. 550.
— news-sheet published at, professes
give reasons for conversion of Count
Palatine Wolfgang Wilhelmto Catholicism,
x. 561-2,562 (n. 1).
Church regulations of, denunciation of
images in [1529], xi. 28.
— lconoclasm in, xi. 31.
Erasmus's report of, xi. 31.
— Hans Holbein the Younger resides in, xi.
48-9.
— anti-papal pamphlet published at[1560],
Concerning the terrible destruction and over-
throtv of the whole papacy, etc., xi. 65.
glass-painters in, xi. 155.
Museum, xi. 208 (n. 4).
— performance of Holzwart's relictions
play at [1571], xii. 22.
decline of education in [1529], xiii. 26.
reduction of number of schools in, xiii.
105.
Michael Schiitz at [1548], xiii. 351.
Zwinger's garden at, xiii. 533.
— birthplace of John and Caspar Banhln,
\iii. :.to. 541.
— pestilential outbreak in [15821, *iv. 75,
7.-, I//..4).
Basle, plague in [1541], xiv. 65, 65 (n. 1).
plague of boils at [1563-64], xiv. 68,
68 (w. 3).
— ravages of plague in [1609-11], xiv. 84.
■ seminary of reformed theology at, xiv.
180.
— Erasmian New Testament printed at,
xiv. 198.
— Gospel Book : see Gospel Book of Basle.
— - Press censorship in [1542], xiv. 507.
— Guild on foreign hawkers, xv. 23 (n. 2).
• prohibition of sale of brandy in, xv. 420
(n. 2).
— 40,000 aliens in, xv. 512, 512 (n. 2).
— witch-trial in [1519], xvi. 264 (n. 2).
— University, founded [=pleasantest
abode of the Muses], i. 87, 122.
— Bull for foundation of, i. 88.
■ preponderance of clerical students at ,
i. 89.
• intellectual activity in, i. 122-6.
decline of, iii. 357.
wretched pav received by professors
at [1586], xiii. 275i 275 (n. 2).
professors at, put under supervision
of beadle [1571], xiii. 281.
■ professors at, subjected to fines, xiii.
281, 281 (n. 3).
petition of grievances of Council
against [1601], xiii. 281, 281 (w. 4).
■ complaint against law professors at
[1587]. xiii. 401, 401 (n. 3).
— library at, neglect of, xiii. 275 (n. 2).
• complaint in, of ignorance of Latin
among students attending [1597], xiii. 340,
340 (ft. 2).
■ Canon law still undisputed at, xiii.
417,417 (n. 1).
— attended by Conrad Gesner, xiii. 521.
•botanical gardens and their claims
to seniority [1588], xiii. 533.
its warm appreciation of Andrew
Vesalius, xiv. 36.
smaltness of medical school at, in
1556, xiv. 45.
importance of Faculty of Medicine
at, xiv. 36-41.
taken from Catholics by force, xiv. 273.
' Basler Chroniken,' xi. 43 (ft. 3).
' Basler Hexenprozesse in d. 16 u. 17 Jahrh.,'
Fr. Fischer, xvi. 264 (n. 2), 305 (n. 3), 408
(«. 2).
Basse, Nicholas, printer of Frankfort-on-the-
Main, xvi. 386.
arrested for preaching Andreas Lang's
Manual of Salvation [15771, x. 168.
Landgrave William of Hesse inter-
cedes for, to Council, x. 168-9.
addresses himself to Council, x. 169-70.
the Emperor Rudolf II. appealed to on
his behalf by the Council of Frankfort,
x. 170, 170 (n. 1).
his poem, An dun christlichen Leser
[1586], xvi. 387, 387 (ft. 1).
Basse-Fontaine, Abbot of. vi. 357.
instructed by Henry II. of France
to treat regarding construction of League
against Charles V., vi. 422.
Basse-Fontaine, the Lord of. French am-
bassador at Imperial Court at Katisbon
[1546], reports Francis I. to be ' on side of
Protestants.' vi. 323-4.
Bassenheim, Veit von, drinking feats of, xv.
234, 234 («. 4).
' Bastart and Romanov,' x. 41.
Batalha, church at, i. 168.
Bath-house, a necessity of life in 15th cent.,
i. 333.
public, in Middle Ares, ii. 34-0,
46
INDEX
Bath-house, public, at Ratisbon, ii. 34.
■ — Ulm, ii. 34.
Nuremberg, ii. 34.
Frankfort, ii. 34.
Vienna, ii. 34.
Bath-rooms, private, in Middle Ages, ii. 36.
public, in Germany in 15th cent., evil
customs connected with, ii. 71.
' Bath-walk ' of Nuremberg shoemakers, ii.
26-7.
Bathing-places in the Tyrol, as haunts of
vice, xvi. 85, 85 (n. 2).
Battenberg, hunting fines in [1593], xv. 212.
' Battle of the Giant with the Dwarf,' by
Balde, xii. 14 (». 1).
' Batz,' iv. 220, 220 (». 2).
' Bau d. Augsburger Rathhauses,' A. Buff, xi.
126 (». 2).
Bauch, A., xi. 239 (n. 1).
his Barbara Harscherin, xi. 317 (n. 1).
Bauch, G., xiii. 6 (n. 1), 8 (». 2).
Anfange d. Universitdt Frankfurt [1506-
10], xiii. 297 (n. 2).
Andreas Karlstadt als ' Scholastiker,' xiv.
142 (n. 4).
Baudius, Dominicus, on sale of law degrees
at German universities, xiii. 402.
Baudrillart, H., ix. 446 {n. 1).
J. Bodin et son temps, x. 371 (j». 1).
Bauer, ix. 314 (». 5) ; xii. 360 (n. 1).
Bauer, Aus dem ' Diarium gymnasii S.J .
Monacenes,' xiii. 156 (n. 3).
Deutschland in d. Jahren 1317-25, iii.
214 (».).
' Bauer mit dem Saumagen,' picture by Hans
Sachs, xiv. 54, 54 («. 1).
Bauer: see also Agricola, George.
• Bauernbefreiung u. d. Ursprung der Land-
arbeiter,' G. F. Knapp, xv. 157 (n. 1).
' Bauernklage ob der arm Mann nicht auch
zum Recht kommen soil ' [1598], xv. 140,
140 (n. 3), 141, 169-70, 171 (n. 1), 172,
172 {n. 2), 185, 194 (n. 1).
' Bauernknecht mit d. zersehnittenen Kittel '
[1557], Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
' Bauernkrieg,' Hartfelder, iv. 317 {n. 1),
351 («. 1), 352 {n. 1), 367 (n. 1).
Lorenz Fries, iv. 178 (n. 1).
Schreiber, iv. 117 (n.), 168 (n. 1), 174
(n. 4), 175 («. 1), 217 (n. 1).
Bauhin, Caspar [b. 1560], xiii. 541-4.
his education, xiii. 541.
goes to Tiibingen [1580], xiii. 541.
receives doctor's degree at Basle [1581],
xiii. 541.
gives lessons in anatomy and botany,
xiii. 541.
appointed Greek professor in succession
to Matthew Mayer [1582], xiii. 541.
appointed professor of anatomy and
botany at Basle [1589], xiii. 541-2.
• chosen rector of University five times,
and nine times dean of medical faculty in
thirty-five years, xiii. 542.
practises as physician and publishes
anatomical, medical, and botanical works,
xiii. 542; xiv.
his Pflanzentafel [1596], xiii. 542.
his Botanisches Theater [1623], xiii. 542,
542 (n. 2).
— his death [1624], xiii. 542, 542 (n. 2).
— his position among botanists, xiii.
542-3, 543 («. 1).
— his services to botany, xiii. 543-4.
— his Prodomus Theatri Botanici [1620],
xiii. 543 («. 1).
— his Pinax, xiii. 543 (n. 1).
— his large collection of plants, xiii. 543-4,
544 (n. 1).
Bauhin, Caspar, collection of plant', present
place of keeping, xiii. 544.
appointed as third professor in faculty
of medicine at Basle [1589], xiii. 541 ;
xiv. 39.
succeeds Platter in chair of practical
medicine at Basle [1614], xiv. 40.
' Bauhin,' Hess, xiv. 75 (n. 4).
Bauhin, Jean, doctor and botanist,Protestant
emigrant to Basle from France, xiii. 540,
540 (n. 2).
origin of his family, xiii. 540.
his birth [1541] and education, xiii.
540.
— adopts medicine as his profession, xiii.
540.
— elected professor of rhetoric at Basle
[1566], xiii. 540.
• appointed by Duke of Wiirtemberg his
house-physician, anatomist, and botanist
at Mompelgard [1570], xiii. 540-1.
his death [1613], xiii. 541, 541 (n. 1).
' Bauhiitten,' by Janner, ii. 33.
' Baukunst d. Renaissance in Deutschland,'
Bezold, xi. 22 (n. 1), 45 (n. 2), 108 (n. 3),
122 (n. 1), 125 («. 1).
Baum, A., iv. 242 (n. 1), 354 (n. 1) ; v. 230
(n. 1).
his Capita and Butzer, iv. 75 (n. 1) ; v.
231 (n. 3).
Lambert von Avignon, v. 80 (n. 1).
Magistrat und Reformation in Strass-
burg bis 1529, xv. 453 (n. 1) ; xvi. 45 (n. 2).
Ban man n, Conrad, blind organist of Nurem-
berg, i. 249.
inventor of lute notation, i. 250.
eulogy of, by Hans Kosenpliit, i. 249.
honours conferred upon, i. 249.
Baumann, Aden, iv. 234 (n. 1), 273 (w. 1).
Quellen z. Geschichte d. Bauernkriegs,
iv. 209 (n. 2), 227 (n. 2), 236 (n. 3), 256, 267
(n. 1), 349 («. 1), 352 (n. 3), 374 (n. 3).
Oberschwdbische Bauern, iv. 228 (n. 1),
229 (n. 1).
' Baumann,' Coscan, xiv. 375 (n. 1).
Baumgart, John, preacher in Church of
Holy Ghost, Magdeburg.
his tale Wunderliche und uberaus ganz
lustige Figur, xii. 30-1, 31 (n. 1).
his play Das Gericht Salomonis, xii.
29-30, 30 («. 1), 99-100, 100 («. 1), 203
(n. 2) ; xiii. 181.
• his Biblical plays the vehicles for
attacks on Catholics, xiii. 182.
Baumgarten, iv. 231 (n. 1).
Aus Sleidans Leben, vi. 137 (n. 2), 270
(n. 1) ; xiii. 442 (n. 4, 5), 444 (n. 4).
Briefwechsel, viii. 108 (n. 2, 3), 111
(n. 1, 2), 114 (n. 1), 115 (n. 3), 116 (n. 1),
128 (n. 1), 129 (n. 4), 131 («. 1) ; xiii.
452 (ra. 3).
Geschichte Earls V '., v. 2 (w. 3), 3 («. 1),
12 (n. 1), 191 (n. 2), 291 (n. 1), 325 (w. 1),
415 (n. 1) ; vi. 137 (w. 2) ; xvi. 65 («. 1).
Schmalkaldischer Krieg, vi. 300 (n. 1, 2),
318 (n. 2), 319 (n. 1), 341 (n. 1, 2).
Baumgartner, Anthony, xii. 191.
Joost van den Vondel, xiii. 189 (n. 2).
Lessings Religioser Entunckelungsgang ,
xiii. 78 (n. 1).
Slimmen aus Maria-Laach, iv. 279 («. 1)
viii. 15 (n. 1), 278 (n. 3) ; ix. 321 («. 1) ;
xiii. 388 (n. 1), 538 (n. 3) ; xiv. 339 (n. 2),
405 (». 2), 445 (n. 1); xvi. 227 (n. 1), 271
(».2).
Baumgartner, David, of Augsburg, sent by
Grumbach on mission to Emperor Maxi-
milian II., vii. 389-90.
Baumgartner, Franz, extravagance of, ii. 89.
47
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Baumgartner, George, brother of Vornbach,
i. 214.
Baumgartner, Bieronymus, councillor of
Nuremberg, on increase of suicide [1554],
vii. 71 In. 3) ; xvi. 172, 172 (». 2).
Baumgartner, Jerome, strictures by, on
Protestants at Diet of Augsburg, v. 269-70.
letter to, from Melanchthon, v. 346
(it. 2).
Baumgartners, the firm of, in Venice, ii. 55.
Baumhauer, Sebald, sacristan at St. Sebald's,
Nuremberg, i. 215.
Baumker, W., Kirchenlied, xi. 246 (n. 1),
255 (n. 1), 257 (n. 1, 3), 262 (». 1), 276 (it. 3),
277 (n. 1, 2, 3), 279 (it. 1, 2), 286 (w. 2),
329 (n. 4).
Niederlandische geistliche Lieder, xi.
256 (n. 1).
Baumker, Orqel, xi. 249 (n. 1).
Baumker, W., Orlundus de Lassus, xi. 245
(». 1) ; xii. 9 (n. 2).
Baumker, Tonkunst, xi. 243 («. 1), 246 (w. 2),
253 (m. 1), 254 (n. 1), 257 (to. 1).
Baumstark, on ' Hecate,' xvi. 220 (n. 1).
Baur, iv. 161 (n. 1).
' Bauren Aderlass,' farce by Hans Sachs
[1557], xii. 20.
Baus, on Vesalius, xiv. 33 (it. 2).
Bautzen, portents [1553], x. 77.
Bavaria, iv. 239 ; vi. 454 ; viii. 305 ; ix.
201 ; x. 407, 407 (n. 3), 417.
trade of, with Italy, ii. 56.
expulsion of Jews from, ii. 78.
suppression of Duchy of, ii. 118.
opposition to Roman Code in, ii. 178.
district represented at Diet, ii. 251.
estimated income of, in 1512, ii. 253.
— formation of kingdom in, ii. 159.
■ growth of power of Wittelsbachers in,
edict against Luther's
Testament issued in, iii.
ii. 159
— prohibitive
transl. of New
240 («.).
— troops levied in, for Sickingen, iii. 292.
— threatened by Turks [1521], iii. 307.
— Hussite following in, iv. 128.
— influence of Hans Bohm in, iv. 131.
— reason whv exempt from peasant war,
iv. 143-4 (n. 2).
— free from rising of peasantry, iv. 171-2.
— leader of insurgents in, iv. 178.
— peasants' rising spreads to, iv. 225.
— looks to Turks for aid against House of
Austria, v. 365, 367.
— proposed contingent of troops to be
sent by, to Imperial Diet at liatisbon
[15311, v. 373.
and allies, plan of, for expulsion of
Ferdinand, v. 396-403.
Treaty of Linz, between Austria and,
v. 432.
dreaded by Augsburg, vi. 30.
continues to prepare for war, vi. 36.
Smalcaldic War transferred from, to
Suabia, vi. 340.
— Schartlin's plan to devastate, during
Smalcaldic War, vi. 336.
uncertainty among Smalcald con-
federatea as to attitude of. vi. 336.
ere! alliance of, with Emperor
Charles V., vi. 336-7.
anarchy in, vii. 168-80.
— ma idati forbidding religious innova-
tions issued by Dukea William IV. and
Louis [1522], vii. 168-9.
Bufferings of Anabaptists In, vii. 169.
— wreck of Church discipline in, vii. 169.
profligaev oi Church dignitaries, vii.
170-2, 170 in. 3).
Bavaria, increase of Protestantism in, under
rule of Duke Albert V. [1550], vii. 173-7.
temporal ' Estates ' petition Duke
for administration of Sacraments in both
kinds, vii. 176-7.
petition rejected, vii. 176.
mishandling of priests during per-
formance of duties, vii. 179-80.
Church property declared to be Crown
property in, vii. 258.
effect in, of Pius IV. 's brief authorising
administration of Eucharist in both
kinds, vii. 245.
■ vagabondage in [1568], viii. 56.
in favour of prohibition of foreign
recruiting in Germany, at Diet of Spires
[1570], viii. 79.
Canisius devotes special attention to,
viii. 245.
influence of Canisius in, viii. 291.
efforts to introduce Augsburg Con-
fession into [1563], viii. 307-9.
Catholic reaction in, viii. 307-26.
growing importance of, in Europe,
viii. 312.
the Jesuits the chief power in Catholic
revival in, viii. 313.
■ exodus from, of Protestants [1583],
viii. 325-6.
— restoration of Catholicism in, accom-
plished [1573]. viii. 326.
— religious grievances of Protestants in,
viii. 352.
not considered dangerous by leaders
of Protestant League [1610], x. 449.
and ill-feeling of House of Austria
towards, x. 473.
activity in church-building in, xi. 118.
employment of Italian architects in,
xi. 119.
glass-painting in, xi. 154 (it. 1).
religious comedies for schools in, xii
9-10.
— natural disturbances in, xii. 247.
rain of corn in, xii. 248.
decline of education in [1553], xiii. 27,
27 (w. 4).
— national education in, xiii. 44-6.
■ reports on education of church visita-
tion in 1558-60, xiii. 44, 44 in. 4).
— abolition of Latin and German schools
decreed [1578, 1614], xiii. 45-6.
• reduction in number of schoolmasters
enjoined [1582], xiii. 45, 45 (n. 2).
— decree of the Landesordnunij [1616]
for maintenance of existing schools, xiii.
46.
— school ordinance issued in, by Duke
William IV., for German and Latin
schools [1648], xiii. 151-2.
books required to be read bv, xiii.
152, 152 (M. 1).
— decay ol Latin schools in [1553], xiii.
153, 153 (». 1).
— school ordinance of [1569], xiii. 154,
154 (». 2).
— and German literature, xiii. 390 (n. 2).
— book on national law of, by John
Sichardt, xiii. 421.
— history of, xiii. 424, 437 (». 2).
■Franciscans as champions of Catholic
Church in, xiv. 251.
— its contribution to Franciscan writers
in defence of Catholic Church, xiv. 259.
— efforts of theologians of, on behalf of
Catholic Church, xiv. 812, 814 (n. 1).
— services rendered to Catholic church
by, xiv. 333-43, 343 («. 2).
— book censorship In, xiv. 499-500.
is
INDEX
Bavaria, taxation in, xv. 21 (n. 1).
outcry against hawkers in [1605], xv.
23 (ft. 2).
report on, by overseer of mines at
Jagerndorf [1599], xv. 93, 93 (11. 6).
• mines in, day's work in, xv. 100-1,
101 (». 1).
ordinance in, relating to ' Guilds and
Masterpieces ' [1553], xv. 109-10, 110
(n. 1).
• attempt in, to abolish * Good Mondays.'
xv. 127-8, 127 (n. 3), 128 (n. 1)
conditions of peasantry in, i. 231 ;
xv. 178-80, 178 (ft. 2).
very few peasants left in, with property
of their own, xv. 179, 179 (». 2).
peasant proprietors in Old, i. 309.
hunting in, xv. 207, 207 (n. 2, 3, 4).
disorderly wedding revelries in, xv.
404-5.
ordinance against Jews [1553], xv.
46, 46 (». 2).
ordinance concerning brandy-drinking
in [1553], xv. 418, 418 (n. 2).
plague in, due to bad harvests [1570-
72], xv. 497.
raids and outrages in, by disbanded
' Lands Knechts,' xv. 516, 516 (n. 1).
religious disorder in, xvi. 62.
its aloofness from new doctrines, xvi. 75.
its endeavours to remove abuses, xvi. 75.
general religious and moral conditions
in, xvi. 75.
church inspections in, condition revealed
by [1558, 1559], xvi. 75, 75 (ft. 3).
— inversion of Protestant influences in,
xvi. 75-6.
consequent demoralisation of people,
xvi. 76.
deeply rooted immorality in all classes
in, xvi. 85.
crime in, xvi. 161.
witch-trials in, xvi. 412-21.
Government mandate to theological
faculty of Ingolstadt to draw up instruc-
tions for treatment of sorcery, etc. [1590],
xvi. 412-3, 413 (n. 1).
memorandum issued by, xvi. 413
(». 1).
— Academy of Sciences, transactions of,
vii. 16 (n. 1).
— base coinage circulating in [1605],
xv. 74-5, 75 (n. 1).
memorandum of Bavarian Circle
on evil effects of base coinage [1585], xv.
75-6.
Dukes of : see several names.
House of, and imperial throne [1602],
ix. 280.
Provincial Diet in [1608], defects and
abuses of industrial trades discussed at,
xv. 116-8, 118 (». 1).
Provincial Estates of, their complaints of
Duke Albert V.'s lavish expenditure on
objects of Art to Duke William V., xi.
201-2, 201 (n. 5).
Provincial Estates of [1593], their repre-
sentations to ducal government on dis-
tressing condition of peasantry, xv. 180,
180 (n. 1).
— insurrections among peasants in [1596],
xv. 180, 180 (n. 2).
— Louis of : see Louis of Bavaria.
— ■ Lower, viii. 310.
— ■ — dwellings of peasantry in, i. 320, 321.
— Upper, viii. 310.
— Princes of, religious rights of, ix. 405.
— Prince Albert of, to marry daughter of
Ferdinand, King of the Romans, v. 432.
D
Bavaria-Landshut, Duke George of, estates
of, ii. 229.
' Bavarian, Upper, Archives,' xiii. 51 (». 2).
■ Bavarian Chronicle,' by Veit Arnpeck, xiii.
424, 424 (n. 3).
Bavarian Circle, efforts to win over, to
' League of Defence,' ix. 519.
Bavarian Highlands, character of villages in,
i. 320.
Bavarian Palatine War, ii. 229.
' Bavarian sedition,' iv. 136.
Bavarians, ii. 108.
' Bayrische Bibliothek,' by Reinhardstottner
and Trautmann, xi. 136 (n. 1), 197 (n. 1).
• Bayerische Blatter f. Geschichte, Statistik
u. Kunst, 1832,' xi. 197 (». 1).
' Bayrische Chronika,' by Aventin [1533],
xiii. 429-30, 430 (ft. 1).
' Bayerische Denkschrift,' Sugenheim, v.
24 (». 4).
' Bayerische Landesordnung,' xiii. 27 (n. 4),
152 (ft. 1) ; xv. 46 (n. 2), 110 (n. 1), 127
(n. 3), 418 (re. 2).
' Bayerische Politik im ersten Jahrzehnt d.
Regierung Herzog Albrechts V.,' W. Gotz,
vii. 173 (n. 5), 176 (n. 2).
' Bayerische Politik,' Riezler, v. 520 (n. 1);
vi. 338 (». 1).
• Bayerische Politik,' Vogt, iv. 167 (w. 1),
267 (n. 2), 339 («. 2), 341 (n. 1), 343 (n. 2).
' Bayerns auswartige Verhaltnisse,' V.
Aventin, v. 376 (ft. 2) ; viii. 46 (ft. 2).
' Bayerns Kirchen- und Volkszustande,'
Sugenheim, v. 24 (n. 3) ; viii. 63 (ft. 1),
64 (n. i) ; xv. 179 (n. 1), 207 (n. 3), 328
(m. 1); xvi. 75 (n. 3), 77 (». 1).
See also Baiern.
Bayle, P., Diet. hist, et crit., x. 385 (ft. 1) ;
xvi. 245 (n. 1).
Bayonne, Jean de Fresse, Bp. of, vi. 442.
Bayreuth, salary of teacher at, i. 29.
wages in, i. 350.
virulence of plague at, xiv. 66.
demoralisation in [1564], xvi. 124-5.
Consistory, its belief in approaching
end of the world [1594], xvi. 125, 125 (n. 2).
• witch-hunt in, xvi. 485.
See also Baireuth.
' Beanus ' or ' Bejanus,' a, xiii. 317, 317
(n. 3), 318.
Beard, Dr. Charles, Life of Martin Luther,
iii. 104 («. 1), 157 (». 2).
Beam invaded by Spanish army [1523],
iv. 11.
' Beati Petri Canisii Exhortationes,' by G.
Schlosser, viii. 233 (n. 1).
Beatus, St., xiv. 368.
' Beatus Rhenanus,' A. Horawitz, iv. 180
(ft. 1).
See also Rhenanus, Beatus.
" Beautiful Marina,' Hans Sachs, xii. 143.
' Beautiful Wreath of Nettles, from the
exquisite Works and Books of the unfrocked
monk, Martin Luther,' G. Ecker, x. 136.
Beauvais, Vincent von, author of the
Naturspiegel, i. 21.
Bebel, Henry, of Tubingen, i. 107.
■ speech of, ii. 225-6.
his condemnation of merchants, ii. 99.
his Facetiae, iii. 36 ; xiii. 383 (n. 1).
his disbelief in church ordinances,
etc., iii. 36.
Becanus [ = Becan], Martin, professor of
theology and philosophy at Wiirzburg,
Mayence, and Vienna, x. 213 ; xiv. 355,
358.
follows Nicholas Serarius at Wiirzburg
as theological lecturer, xiv. 344.
goes to Mayence [1601], xiv. 344.
49
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Becanus goes t.> \ lenna as Father •
to Emperor Ferdinand ii., xiv. 344.
his death [10241, xiv. S44.
his Sandhueh der Kontroverten, xiv.
344 (n. 1).
on dutv of keeping faith with here
in Opuscula Theologica aud Ueber die
Treue uh schuldet,
x. 205 - 3),206(n. 1).
Iiis Scholastic Theology, xiv. 361-2.
Bech, vii. :S7s (». 1, 3, 5), 379 (n 2), 384
in. 3), 388 (n. 1), 390 (n. 1,2), 38
393 in. 1), 395 (n. 1), 397 (n. 1 , 399
(n. 1) ; xv. 216 (n. 2), 218 (n. 1), 411 (». 4),
424 (;i. 4).
Becher, professor of anatomy at vs iirzburg,
expulsion of, xiv. 41, 41 (n. 2).
Becher, Friedrich Liebegoth, xiii. 499
(,i.2, 3), 501 in. I), 502 (». 2), 503 (n. 2, 3).
Becher, Lorenz [a Flacian], viii. 379.
his address from pulpit of House of
the Estates, viii. 377-8.
Bechstein, Kalendertagebuch, xii. 18 (n. 2) ;
xiii. 291 (n. 1).
Bechtold, Winand, ix. 3 (n. 1).
his report of action of Protestant
ites at Diel of Augsburg [1582] con-
cerning Aix-la-Chapelle, ix. 29-30, 30
(/». 1), 33.
his dread of predominance of Calvinism
in Empire i\. 33.
Beck, Georg, tutor to Margrave Albert of
Brandenburg-Culmbach, drinks himself to
death, vi. 453.
Beck, J. von, Die Geschichtsbiicher d.
Wledert&ufer, v. 150 («. 1).
Beck, Paul, Beilage z. Didzesanarchiv f.
Schicaben, xvi. 490 (n. 1).
Beck, U , Inhrbuch d. Gesellschaft f. d.
Oeseh. d. Protestantismus, ix. 409 (n. 2).
Becker, xi. 1*:; (n. 3).
Gesch. d. Medizinischen FacultiU, xiii.
534 (n. 1).
Die letzten Tuge Maximilians II., viii.
372 (n. 1).
Kunsl, xi. 217 (n. 2).
Becker, A. W., on Cranach, xi. 57 (». 2).
Becker, Conrad, of Brunswick, appointed
• superint endeni ' of churches, viii. 386.
bis petition to princes, against taxation
of pri i 572], xv. 312, 312 (n. 2).
Becker, Cornelius, psalter by [1602], xi.
259 (n. 3).
Vorrede, xi. 259 (n. 3).
Becker, ('., Jott Amman, xi. 174 (». 2);
xv. 261 (n. 1).
Becker, William, of Mayeuce, on necessity
ior pim rce Laws, ii. 156-7.
on Albert ol Eapsburg, ii. 125.
Becker, W. A., on Hois Holbein the
s neglect of wife and eiiiidren,
xi. (9 (n. 2).
Beckmann, viii. 418 (n. 5); x. 2s2 (». 1),
424 (n. 1).
Beitrige ztir Gesch. d. Erfinda
Kill. 5(17 (n. 2).
— ' zur Gesch. d. Kopernik-
nnitchen .Si/stems, xiii. 482 (n. 3).
// tori d. FUrstentums Anhalt, xi.
36 (n. 1).
Beckmann, A., Thorocyclut ubiittel
11563-7. 1).
Beckmann, Otto, ol Warburg and Miinster,
defendi i athollo Church, \iv. 296.
Beckum, religious disturbances In [1533],
\ . 157.
Becmann, Christopher, professor .it l-'r.mk-
fort-on-the Odi i ; 1676 1717J, Btrict Oal-
xiv. 1N0.
Bedburg, sjug on peasant executed at
[1589], xii. 273, 273 (n. 1).
' Bedencken und Vermahnungen,' Luther,
XV. 49 (». 1).
Bee-culture, i. 342, 342 (».), 344.
Beeck, xv. 162 (n. 4).
Beer, Liibeck, ii. 52.
manufacture of new kinds of, xv.
416-7, 417 (n. 1).
Beer : see Ursinus, Zacharias.
Beer, George, builder of Duke Louis of
Wiirtemberg's new pleasure-house [1593],
xi. 133.
Beer, H. H., viii. 372 (n. 1) ; xii. 161 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 102 (n. 2) ; xv. 11.
Rrato von Krafftheim, xiv. 12 (n. 2),
64 (n. 1).
Beermann, C, Ein nntzlich Osterpredig iiber
d. frommen Wether [1593], xii. 203 (n. 1).
Beers : see Wines and Beers.
' Befreiung d. Altvater a. d. Vorhblle durch
Christus,' by Melchior Bocksberger, xi.
219.
Begardi, Philip, physician of Worms, on
Dr. Faust [1539], xii. 357.
' Begebenheiten,' Schweinichen, ix. 214
[n. 3).
' Begebenheiten d. sohlesischen Ritters Hans
von Schweinichen,' Sastrow, vi. 392 (n. 1).
Beggar-Master, appointment of [1442], xv.
431-2, 432 («. 1).
Beggars, xv. 425.
frauds practised by, xv. 425-9, 425
(«. 1), 513.
relic-bearers and ' pardoners,' xv.
426, 426 (». 2).
issue of beggar ordinances, xv. 429,
503.
appointment of ' Beggar-Master ' in
Vienna [1442], xv. 431-2, 432 (n. 1).
causes of increase in, xv. 432 (n. 2), 503.
ordinances against, in Bamberg [1546,
1569], xv. 488 (w. 1).
• electoral decree against [1588], xv.
503, 504, 504 (n. 1).
■ prohibition of, in Liibeck [1531], xv.
509.
edict against [1553], xv. 509, 509
(n. 2).
— Hamburg, their persistency [1604], xv.
509, 509 (n. 3).
poems dealing with beggars and
gipsies, xii. 159 ; xv. 510, 510 (n. 2).
- in Bern, xv. 510 (n. 2).
their lying, cheating, robberies, and
murders, xv. 513-5.
— battles between, near Leipzig, xv. 520.
— futility of all decrees, etc., for their
extirpation, xv. 521.
■ signs by which they might be recog-
nized, xv. 522, 522 (n. 2).
Begging becomes a regular profession, xv.
512-3, 513 in. 1).
Beghardi, the, xiv. 398.
' Begrandung d. neueren deutschen Ge-
schichtschreibung durch Gatterer und
Schlbzer,' by Wesendonck, xiii. 426 (n. 3).
' Beguinen d. Mittelalters im sjdwestlichen
Deutschland,' Kittel, xv. 438 (». 3).
Beguines, Convent of, at Aschaffenburg,
plundered by Saxon army on homeward
march, vi. 347.
tluir self-devotion during time of
plague 1 1553], xiv. in (n. l).
Behaim : tee Bohemia.
Behaim, Barthel, of N u re inberg, confesses to
delstlcal views, lv. 108, 109.
banished from Nuremberg [1525], iv.
110.
50
INDEX
Behaim, Barthel, real merit of his engravings
and his method, xi. 172-3.
and his treatment of religious subjects,
xi. 214.
declares his disbelief in the Scriptures,
xi. 238-9.
Behaim, Hans Sebald, of Nuremberg, i. 225 ;
xi. 56 (». 3), 173.
confesses to deistical views, iv. 108-9.
banished from Nuremberg [1525], iv.
110.
— his treatment of religious subjects, xi.
214.
— his indecency, xi. 217.
■ vulgarity, engravings by, xi. 224, 224
(». 3).
— his treatment of the nude, xi. 234 (re. 3)
■ Count von Liitzow on, xi. 234 in. 3)
Behaim, Martin [1507], cosmographer and
traveller and pupil of Regiomontanus, i.
144; xiii. 474.
' Behaimlant* [= Bohemian land],bySiegmund
Meisterlin, iv. 124.
Beham [miniature painter], patronised by
Albert, Archbishop of Mayence, iii. 72.
Beham, Albert, his Konzeptbuch, xiii. 431
(re. 1).
Beham, Barthel : see Behaim, Barthel.
Beham, Franz, Catholic publisher and printer
of Mayence, xiv. 285, 516, 516 (re. 3).
places his printing press at service of
Catholic cause, xiv. 297.
his list of authors, xiv. 297-8, 298
(». 1).
Beham, Hans Sebald : see Behaim, Hans
Sebald.
Behams, the plates by the, xi. 234 (n. 3).
— — influenced for ill, by James Barbari, xi.
238.
banished from Nuremberg [1525] be-
cause of their evil lives, xi. 238-9.
' Beheading of John the Baptist,' religious
play, xii. 98.
Behm, John, sermon of, at Castle of Konigs-
berg, attacking John Sigismund, Elector of
Brandenburg [1617], x. 321-2.
Behn, Dr., on frequency of crime of murder,
in Mecklenburg [1568], xvi. 155.
' BeichtbQchlein ' [1478], xv. 442 (». 1).
' Beichtspiegel,' by Bp. Burchard of Worms,
xvi. 225-6.
Beidenken, Brenzen, vii. 137 (re. 2).
Beil, vii. 41 (re. 2).
Beilage, x. 424 (re. 1).
' Beilage,' v. Freyberg, xv. 23 (re. 2), 207
(re. 4).
' Beilage des Grazer Volksblattes,' xiii. 485
(re. 3).
' Beilage zu Jahrg. 8 d. Osteneich. Zeitschr.
fur praktische Heilkunde,' xiv. 12 (re. 2).
' Beilage zum Diozesanarchiv f. Schwaben,'
Beck, xvi. 490 («. 1).
' Beilage zur Allgem. Zeitung 1895,' xi.
70 (». 2), 130 («. 1), 155 (». 1), 167 (re. 1),
177 (». 1, 2), 182 (re. 2), 185 (». 3), 186
(re. 2), 319 (re. 1), 234 (re. 3), 255 (re. 1) ;
xii. 55 (». 1), 198 (re. 2), 358 (re. 1) ; xiii.
468 (re. 2) ; xiv. 530 («. 3) ; xvi. 205
(re. 1), 441 (». 1).
' Beilage zur Augsburger Postzeitung,' xi. 50
(re. 1).
' Beilage zur Miinehener Allg. Zeitung,'
xiii. 388 (re. 1), 478 (re. 1) ; xv. 95 (n. 3).
' Beilage zur Zeitschrift f. prakt. Heilkunde,'
viii. 372 (re. 1).
' Beilagen,' Gebhard, Archbp., ix. 45 (re. 2),
51 (n. 1),52 (re. 1).
' Beilagen,' Geffcken, xvi. 230 (». 1), 231
(rt. 1, 2, 3), 232 (re. 1), 234 (re. 1).
' Beilagen,' fiothenhausler, vii. 81 (re. 1, 2),
84 (re. 1, 3), 88 (re. 1).
' Beilagen,' v. Sattler, vii. 5 (re. 2) ; xiii. 311
(re. 1) ; xv. 91 (re. 1).
Beinhaus, xii. 223 (re. 3).
his strictures on the literature of the
age [1617], xii. 193, 193 (w. 2), 195-6, 195
(«. 2).
on hatred of women, xii. 201-2, 202
(re. 1).
on question as to whether women were
human beings, xii. 208.
- on popularity of books on drinking, etc.,
xii. 211, 211 (re. 1), 213, 213 (re. 1), 217
(re. 3).
' Beispiel, wie aus sonst damals der Tabak als
das grbsste Heilmittel gepriesen wurde,'
Schwertschlager, xiii. 532 (re. 2).
Beissel, xi. 137 (re. 1), 151 (re. 3).
Die Verehrung d. Heiligen in Deutsehl.,
xi. 137 (re. 3).
' Beitrag zur Entstehungsgesch. d. Magdeb.
Centurien,' B. Bibl, Nidbruck, and Tanner.
x. 7 (re. 1).
Schaumkell, x. 7 (m. 1).
' Beitrag zur Gesch. d. Armenwesen,' Th.
Volbehr, xv. 433 (n. 2).
' Beitrag zur Gesch. d. frank. Kartographie,'
Ehrenburg, xiii. 468 (re. 2).
' Beitrag zur Gesch. d. Wiedertaufer in Tyrol,'
J. v. Kripp, v. 161 (re. 1).
' Beitrag zu; Gesch. d. Zolibats,' xvi. 81
in. 1).
• Beitrage,' von Billow, xiii. 36 (re. 2), 52
(«. 2), 85 (re. 2), 121 (re. 2), 125 (re. 1).
1 Beitrage,' Dollinger, iv. 144 («. 1) ; vii.
197 (». 1) ; xiv. 309 (re. 5).
' Beitrage,' Heidenheim, vii. 108 (re. 1), 110
(re. 1), 111 (re. 1).
' Beitrage,' Hundeshagen, v. 280 (re. 4).
' Beitrage,' Kirchhoff, xi. 377 (re. 3) ; xii.
303 (re. 2) ; xiv. 514 (re. 2), 520 (». 4), 523
(re. 1), 524 (re. 1), 525 (re. 1).
' Beitrage,' Kluckhohn, xiii. 45 (n. 2), 46
(re. 3, ) 51 (re. 3), 155 (re. 3).
' Beitrage,' v. Koch-Sternfeld, xv. 179 (re. 2).
• Beitrage,' Kraus, iv. 283 (re. 1).
' Beitrage,' Moehsen, xii. 299 (re. 1), 308
(re. 1) ; xiii. 511 (re. 1) ; xiv. 64 (n. 4),
99 (ft. 1) ; xv. 201 (re. 2), 202 (re. 2).
' Beitrage,' Miiller, xvi. 307 (re. 1), 429 (re. 2).
' Beitrage,' Neudecker, vii. 144 (re. 3).
• Beitrage,' Palm, xv. 41 (re. 4).
' Beitrage,' liiegel, xi. 158 (re. 4), 159 (re. 2).
' Beitrage,' Schulte, x. 7 (re. 1).
' Beitrage,' Seidemann, iv. 174 (re. 3), 178
(re. 2), 293 (re. 1), 300 (re. 1).
' Beitrage,' Steichele, ix. 373 (re. 1, 5, 7), 374
(re. 1), 523 (re. 1).
' Beitrage,' Strobel, vii. 275 (re. 2).
' Beitrage,' Westenrieder, viii. 56 ; xi. 204
(re. 4) ; xii. 9 (re. 2) ; xiii. 155 (re. 3) ; xv.
516 (re. 2, 3) ; xvi. 417 (re. 2).
' Beitrage aus Erasmus' " Colloquia," '
Kneifel, xiii. 72 (re. 1).
' Beitrage zu Lebensbildern O. Nachtigalls,'
Dr. A. Schroder, xiii. 383 (re. 1). J
' Beitrage zum Briefwechsel zwischen Georg
von Sachsen u. Philipp von Hessen,'
Fricdensberg, v. 45 (». 1).
' Beitrage zur alten Gesch. und Geogr.,'
Kretschmcr, xiii. 475 (ft. 4).
' Beitrage zur bayr. Kirchengeschichte,'
Kolbe, ix. 362 (re. 2) ; x. 72 (re. 2) ; xiv.
314 (re. 1) ; xv. 472 (re. 2).
' Beitrage zur Biographie d. Dichtors,' xi.
317 (re. 1).
' Beitrage zur deutschen Kirchengeschichte,'
xiv. 250 (re. 2).
51
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
• Beitrage zur deutsch. Literatur- u. Kultur-
gesch.,' xiii. 317 ("• - . .
• Beitrage zur evangelischen Concordie,
viii. B8 ■ ls8
in 8): xiv. 160 (n. 1).
' Beitrage zur Ceschichte d. Aachener
Patrizierfamilien,' v. Furth, be. 25 »■ 1).
• Beitrage zur Ceschichte d. Antikensamm-
lungen Munchens,' Christ, xi. 198 (n. I).
' Beitrage zur Ceschichte d. bayr. Hof-
kapelle,' v - indl rger xi 245 (n. 1 1.
•Beitrage zur Gesch. d. Chirurgie, Albert,
xiv. 37 »■ 1).
• Beitrage zur Gesch. d. deutsch. Literatur,
H. Palm, x\. 384 [n. 1).
' Beitrage zur Geschichte d. Habsburger,
Turtia, ix. 274 (n. 2).
' Beitrage zur Geschichte d. Jagd.,' Landau,
xv 200 In. 3 . 20] (n. 1. 3), 202 (re. 1, 4),
203 [n. 1,3), 204 [n. 1,2), - 207
(n. 3), 208 in. 2), 212 (n. 3), 213 (». 3), 214
:; . 216 n I 219 (n. 1. 2. 3, 4).
' Beitrage zur Geschichte d. Kuns.bestre-
bungen Kaiser Rudolf. II.,' Urlich, xi. 203
H.
' Beitrage zur Geschichte d. Reformation
u. der Sitten seiner Zeit,' i'. v. Soden, vi.
25 in. 1). t ,
' Beitrag.' zur Gesch. d. Stadt Braunschweig,
xvi. 500 I
• Beitr. zur Gesch. d. Stadt R stock,' xm. 424
(«. 2).
' Beitrage zur Gesch. d. Vorderstadt G istrow,
Besser, xv. 238 (n. 1).
' Beitrage zur Gesch. d. Wissenschaften,'
Moehaen, sill. 299 (n. 1, 2).
•Beitiage zur Geschichte des Augsburger
Schulwesens,' J. Hans. xiii. 8 (n. 1 I.
' Beitrag-' zur Geschichte d. Bauernkrieges,' L.
Muller, Iv. 235 in. I).
'Beitrag; zur Gesch. d. Bistums Augsburg,'
hele, sill. 280
'Beitrag' zur Geschichte d. Humanismus,'
Bipler, xiii. 392 (n. 1).
' Beitrage zur Gesch. d. Jesuitenordens,'
i. 1).
' Beitrage zur Geschichta d. Jesuitenordens,'
aeuach, x. 374 in. 3).
' Beitr. zur Gesch. d. Schultheaters,' G.
Iluller, xiii. 197 in. I).
• Beitrage zur Geschichte d. Speirer Reichs-
tages von 1544, A. tie Boor, vi. 253 (n. 1).
' Beitrage zur Geschichte von Tirol,' xv. 105
' Beitrage zur Geschichte u. Literatur,' ii.
- I [!».).
• Beitrage zur Gesch. u. Reform d. Armen-
pHege,' Bhrle, x\. 431 in. 1).
' Beitrage zur Geschichte Kblns u. d. Rhein-
lande,' viii. 243 (n
' Beitrage zur gregorianischen Kalender-
relorm, Caltonbrunner, x. 52 (n. 1).
' Beitrage zur Kirchengeschichte,' llcfolc,
liv. 1 52 16'
' Beitrage zur Kunde Stei rinarkischer Gc-
schichtsquellen,' \iii. 158 (fl I; xv. 300
In
' Beitrage zur Kunstgeschichte,' xi. 146 («. 4).
' Beitrage zur Landes- u Volkcskunde v.
Elsass-Lothringen, \i 333 in. 2).
'Beitrage zur Literatur,' Grasse, xiii. 528
"Beitrage zur Mecklenburgisch:n Kirchon-
gesch., I\ rej xtll 302
' Beitrage zur Nassauischen Reformations-
geschichte,' \ Hi : ■
' Beitrage zur Organisation u. Kompetenz d.
pipstllchen Ketzcrgerichte, Bermer, ivl.
n. 1).
' Beitrage zur Reformationsgeschichte,' Fried-
lander, viii. 202 (n. 4).
' Beitrage zur Reichsgeschichte,' von Drutiol
and Brandi, vi. 540 (n. 2).
' Beitragen zur Staatsgeschichte v. Europa,'
Gobcl, iv. 267 in. 1).
' Bekenntniss d. lbblichen Briiderschaft des
hochgeehrten Rosenkreuzes,' probable
author of, xiv. 8-9, 9 (re. 2).
' Bekenntniss der Prediger in Mansfeld,' viii.
2::^ ( (.2).
' Bekenntniss,' Miintzer, iv. 93 (re.).
' Bekenntniss,' Spangenberg, viii. 180 (n. 2).
' Bekenntnisse vom Trunk,' Funk, vii. 302
in. 2).
Bekke , xvi. 364 (n. 1), 429 (n. 2).
• Beklagung d. Freistadte deutsch. Nation,'
iii. 2.S1 ; appeal to cities in, iii. 282.
' B-lag3rung Leiszigs,' Voigt, vi. 360 in. 1).
Belargus, Ambrosius [Dominican!, ix. 334
in. 1).
Belazioni, Alberi, v. 5 (re. 1).
Beleni, church at, i. 168.
Belgioioso, John James, imperial general
and Governor of Upper Hungary, ix. 424.
Eelgium, x. 457.
C'alvini-f in, x. 207.
Belgrade, vi. 467.
threatened by Turks, ii. 248.
falls into hands of Turks, ii. 249 ;
v. 12.
subjugated by Turks [1521], iii. 307.
hordes of Turkish troops reach, v. 381.
' Belisar,' historical tragedy by James
Bidermann [1607], xii. 204-5.
acted at Munich [1607], xiii. 196.
Bell-founding, art of, perfection attained to,
in 15th cent., i. 194, 194 (re.).
Bellarmin, llobert [Jesuit cardinal and
controversialist], x. 251 ; xiv. 345.
portrayed in Bobhard's Evangelischer
Ha/enkas, x. 241.
libellous stories circulated about, x. 343.
Protestant of, x. 345.
abuse of, in Fine wahrhaftige neue
Zeitiniq [1614], x. 345, 345 (re. 3), 347, 347
(re. 8).
his true character and life, x. 346.
defence of, by Gretser in V mstiirzung
des ketzerischen Schl ifkiimmerlein, etc., x.
347 (re. 3).
his Book of Confessions, x. 346.
defends right to depose king, x. 384
(re. 1).
Concimes hubitae Lovanii [1615J. xii.
261 in. 1).
false accusations brought against
[16141, xii. 274.
Eontroversen, xiv. 1 44 (n. 2).
replies to Chemnitz's attack <>n Catholic
Church in his Disputationes de Contro-
versiis Christianae, etc. [1581], xiv. 184
(re. 1), 333.
his de Verbo Dei, xiv. 396 (n. 2).
Bellay, Quillaume de, ambassador of Francis
I., v. 347. 522, 522 in. I), 523, vi. 136.
presses for abolition of Suabian
League, v. to:,. 405 in. I).
presses Melanchthon ti> accept Invita-
tion of Francis I .. v. 523 (». 3).
Bellay, .lean du, Cardinal-Abp., xiii. 441, 443.
Inter lea with Cing Henry II. of
France tor John Sleidan, xiii. 452.
Bellesheim, A.. fVUhelm Cardinal Allen,
viii. 263 in. 2).
C.csrh. (I. Kathcl. Kirclie in Irland,
286 (n. I).
Qtteh. d. Kathot. Kirche in Scholtland,
ix. 337 in. 2).
52
INDEX
Bellinckhaus, Rudolf, of Osnabriick, his
Schone Komiidie, xii. 146 («. 2).
his Donatus, xii. 140 (re. 2).
Bells, Church : see Church Bells.
Bells of Cologne Cathedral, i. 194.
St. Marv's Church, Dantzic, i. 194.
Erfurt, i. 194.
Belo, Joachim, vii. 296.
Below, von, History of the Origin oj Duelling,
viii. 257 (re. 1).
Below, 6. von, Die Schadigung d. Rhein-
fiseherei, xv. 6 (re. 3).
Belt, the, trade on, destroyed by Sweden,
xi. 9.
Belzius, John, on low type of Protestant
people, xvi. 95, 95 (re. 2).
Bemmelberg, Conrad of, Bavarian ambassa-
dor to Diet of Ratisbon [1603] to Duke
Maximilian of Bavaria, reports attempt
on life of Elector Christian II. of Saxony,
ix. 290.
privileges conferred upon, by Emperor
Charles V. [15481, xv. 46 (». 1).
Bender, on ' convent schools ' in Wiirtem-
berg, xiii. 107 («. 2).
Gesch. d. Gelehrtenschulwesens, xiii. 59
(». 1), 60 (re. 1), 63 (». 1, 2), 64 (re. 1, 2), 66
(re. 1), 67 (re. 1, 2), 78 (re. 3), 80 (». 1),
86 (re. 1), 94 (re. 5), 336 (re. 2), 381 (re. 1).
•on insufficient stipends paid to school-
masters, xiii. 125 (re. 3).
- Wicliff als Bibeliibersetzer,
xiv. 398
(re.
Benedicite, travesties of, xi. 357.
Benedict XIV., Pope, De Syn. Dioec, xiv. 396
(re. 2).
Benedictines, love of learning among, ix. 335.
Bavarian, ix. 335.
Benediktbeuern, Monastery of, ix. 335.
documents missing from, xiii. 436, 436
(re. 3).
deserted [1541], xvi. 64.
Bengle ' the bandit,' v. 348.
Benjamin, Dr., his discourse at Vienna
University, viii. 296-7.
Benningen, Count Erasmus von, judge to
court of the Palatinate, vii. 67.
letter of, to Marbach on disunion in
Church, vii. 71.
Benninger, Dr., Roman jurist, criticises
action of Council of Regency, iv. 20-1.
Benno (drama), xiii. 188 (re. 2).
Bensen, H. M., Geschichts des Btuernkriegs
in Ostfranken, iv. 175 (re. 3), 183 (re. 2),
194 (re. 1), 260 (re. 1), 319 (re. 1), 320 (re. 1),
325 (re. 1), 352 (re. 3).
' Bent-ornament,' xi. 193 (re. 1).
Bentheim, Calvinism established in county
of [1588], ix. 156.
Bentheim, Count Arnold von, ix. 12.
and ridicule levied at German Protestant
Electors of Princes, etc. [1594], ix. 237
(re. 1).
Bentheim-Tecklenburg-Steinfurt, Arnold von,
Count, xvi. 320 (re. 2), 322 (re. 3).
Benz, Johannes, advocates punishment of
heretics, x. 225.
Ber, Ludwig, xiv. 309, 309 (re. 3).
■ his value to Catholic Church in Switzer-
land, xiv. 309, 309 (re. 3).
Berchtold, Winand, his report on tactics of
Protestants at Diet of Augsburg [1582] to
obtain religious freedom, ix. 16, 19.
Berckmann, Chronicles of Stralsund on
demoralisation in Pomerania following
reformation [1558], xvi. 107, 107 (re. 1).
Berendonk, Canon, xi. 137 (re. 1).
Berenger, x. 265.
his supposed end, x. 308.
Berg, ix. 464.
Duchy of, ix. 353.
fortress of, still held by Spaniards [1599],
ix. 247.
Berg, ii. 159 ; xv. 46 (re. 1).
merged with four other states into
principality, ii. 159.
succession to dukedom of, claimed by
House of Saxony [1609], x. 426.
- principality of, aggression of States-
General in [1616], x. 580.
Count Frederic of, and Francis of
Mendoza equip army of Spaniards, Wal-
loons, and Germans, and retake Rheinberg
from Dutch, ix. 238.
Berg, Duke of. ii. 219.
Berg, Adam, printer of Munich, xiv. 516.
Berg, John, xiv. 179.
Bergau, Brandenburger Invent ir, xi. 42 (re. 1),
51 (re. 1), 156 (re. 1).
' Bergbiicblein,' the : Ein wolgeordnet u.
nutzlich Biichlein, xiii. 495-6, 495 (n. 2).
facsimile of, xiii. 495 (re. 2).
Bergen, Hansa of, ii. 44-6.
test of apprentices in, ii. 46.
— molestation of, by Christian
IV. of
Denmark [1614], x. 579.
Bergen Book (altered version of the ' Torgau
Book ' or ' Book of Concord ' [1577]), viii.
412-22 ; x. 308 ; xiv. 145, 159.
and Ubiquists, ix. 225, 233.
the signing of, in Duchy and Elector-
ate of Saxony, viii. 413-4.
the signing of, in Electorate of
Brandenburg, viii. 415, 416.
the signing of, in Oldenburg, viii. 416.
— rejected at Magdeburg, viii. 417.
- accepted under pressure from Duke
Julius of Brunswick, viii. 417.
first accepted, later repudiated in
Pfalz-Zweibrucken [1578], viii. 417.
— rejected by Elector Palatine Louis, viii.
417-8, 419-21.
— opposed by Landgrave William of
Hesse, viii. 417.
■ attacked by Prince Joachim Ernest of
Anhalt, viii. 418, 419, 421.
signed by Elector Palatine Louis, viii.
419.
opposed by Landgraves Philip and
George of Hesse, viii. 422.
opposed by three Counts Palatine, John
Casimir of Neustadt and Lautern, John of
Zweibriicken, and Richard of Simmern, viii.
422.
— opposed by Dukes Hans Friedrich and
Ernst Ludwig of Pommern-Stettin, viii.
422.
— opposed by Superintendent-General
Paul von Eitzen on behalf of clergy of
Holstein, viii. 422.
• his declaration, viii. 422.
— unexpected opposition by Julius, Duke
of Brunswick, viii. 422-8.
— proclaimed at Dresden [1580], viii. 428.
what it gave to Lutheran Church, viii.
428.
— additional princes and towns to refuse
their signatures to, viii. 428-9.
refutation of, by TJrsinus [Neustadt
Admonition] [1581], viii. 436-8.
— its failure to bring about unity and
concord in Protestant Church, viii. 437-8.
— diminishing respect felt for, ix. 2.
— attacked by Innocentius Gottfriedus
[1601], x. 267.
■ doctrine of Omnipresence of Body of
Christ contained in, attacked and defended,
x. 267-71.
53
I ITS TO It V OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Bergen Book,<l"tfiiiri- '-I', rejected In Margrave
Brneel I i I Baden-Durlach) ' New
Cmhi. --ion of Faith,' s. 288.
rejected i>v Landgrave William IV. of
IL-se. x. 285.
attacks on, in Be&se [1599], x. 2SG.
<U>o • Torgau Book ' and ' Formula of
Concord.'
Bergen Convention, viii. 412.
Elector Augustus ol Saxony summons,
to meet in monaster; of [1577], viii. 412.
those attending, viii. 412.
absence of concord among those
attending, \iii. 412.
' Bergen Fathers': see Bergen Convention.
Berger, A.. Kulturaufgabe d. Reformation,
xiv. 410 (n. 2 ,
Melonchthons Vorlesungen utter Welt-
eft., xiii. 426 (n. 3).
• Berger de Xivrey,' ix. 89 (n.2), 107 (n. 2), 236
(n. 3, i , 130 (n.2, 3) ; x. 185 (». 3), 186
(rt. ]).
Bergman, Johann, of Olpe, the friend and
protector of Beynlin, i. 124.
' Bergpostille,' sixteen sermons on mines by
John Hatheslus, xiii. 505-7; xiv. 482,
4S2 (n. 2) ; xv. 383 (n. 1) ; xvi. 276 (». 1).
Bergundy, tower, threatened byEgmont.ii.
237.
• Bergwerkskunde,' by Christopher Encelius,
xiii. 506, 506 (». 8).
' Bericht, Meichsen, vii. 363 (n. 1).
' B ■ icht an alle fromme Christen,' Lucas
Osiander 1 1502], x. 136, 136 (n. 1).
der bittern Wahrheit.' vii. 20 (n. 2).
der St. Gallischen naturwiss. Gesell.,'
xiii. 524 (n.2).
des Domkapitels v. 23. Dezember 1584,'
be. 177 In. 1).
d. Vereins d. Naturfreunde in Reichen-
berg,' xiii. 538 (n. 8).
Elgard's, viii. 334 (n. 2).
In v. Strorabeck,' xv. 291 (n. 1).
- ob der Papst zu Rom der Antichrist
sey ' [1585], xii. 201 (n. 1).
iiber d. Verhandl. d. sachs. Gesell. d.
Wiss.,' xi. 22 : xii. 387.
vom Bapst Jolianne dem achten,
welcher soil ein Weib gewesen sein,'
AJbrechi Lorenz, \. 36 In. 1).
von allerlei Zauberei. Besessenheit und
Teufelskiinsten,' vii. 16 (n. 2. 3).
von den vorhin unerhorten Wunder-
wercken ,' Jac. Color, xi. 388 (». 8).
von der Gosellschatt Jesu,' J. A.
Wlmplnenflla, viii. -J4i) (n. 1).
von der Ubiquitat' [1589], x. 269 (n. 1).
von Erforschung,' III. B. C, xvi. 379
(n. l).
von Hetstadt,' Eoppenrod, xvi. 142
(n. 3).
von Karl Heinrich Feyerabend v.
12. Aug. 1614,' \. 57:: (n. I).
von Lippold, Juden, so zu Berlin
gevlerteilt worden,' \\i. 507 (n. 2).
von Mancherlei Wunderzeichen ' [1591],
A.mbrosl<u Taarer, til,
welchermassen Papst Sixt,' \Y. Bolder.
\. 284 (a. i .
zum christllchen Abschied Doktor M.
Luthers,' \. 244 (n. 1).
' Berlchte d. Frankfurter Altertumvereins,'
t. 74 In. 1).
d. Hlstor. Vereins f. Oberfranken,'
■
der Rothenhausler,' vii. 7s („. '2).
Berlnger, J tlon of New Testamonl in
■
Berl. apparitloq I u (B. n.
Berlaymont. Count, viii. 21 (n. 3).
Berlepsch, II. B. von, xi. 155 (n. 1).
Berlepsch, Otto Wilhelm von, ambassador
of Landgrave Maurice of Hesse-Cassel,
reports activity of Elector Joachim
I rederic of Brandenburg in matter of
Protestant League, ix. 513.
Berlepsch, Sittich von, Bailiff of Salza,
letter of, to Duke George of Saxony, iv.
292, 295-7.
Berler, Matern, his Chronicle, ii. 69 ; iv. 137.
Berlichingen, Burkhard von, Imperial
Councillor, ix. 263.
Berlichingen Castle, ii. 255.
Berlichingen, Gotz von : see Gotz von
Berlichingen.
Berlichingen-Rossach, Gesch. d. Hitters Gotz
von Berlichingen, iv. 279 (n. 1).
Berlin, town belonging to Teutonic Order,
ii. 132 ; vii. 291 ; viii. 305 ; ix. 112.
alabaster epitaphs in, xi. 142.
and newspapers, xiv. 532, 532 (n. 2).
and the sale of brandy [1574], xv. 419.
brandy distilleries in [1595], xv. 419,
419 (». 4).
Art Industrial Museum, xi. 137 (n. 4),
189 (n. 1).
Cathedral, removal of altar
etc., corn-
Elector of
manded by John Sigismund
Brandenburg, x. 318.
disturbances due to, x. 318-9, 319
(n. 1)
— church in, i. 170.
— execution and trials
of
at
sorcerers
[1552, 1553], xvi. 298, 298 (n. 2, 3).
— intellectual backwardness of, i. 94, 95.
— John Eccard, choir-master at [1611],
xi. 251.
— plague in, and flight of Court [157G] to
Kiistrin, xiv. 98.
cowardice of preachers and others,
xiv. 98-9.
new school founded and old abolished
in [1540], xiii. 60 (n. 1).
people possessed with devils in [1594],
xii. 338.
portents in [1553], x. 77.
retinue of Landgrave Maurice of Hesse
when visiting, xv. 300, 300 (n. 3).
signs and wonders seen in [1580], xii.
254.
spectres near [1559], xii. 268-9.
' Berliner Deutsche Lit.-Zeitung,' xvi. 243
(n. 2).
Germania,' on Luther's translation of
the Bible, xiv. 410 (n. 1).
• Berlinische Nachrichten v. Staats- u.
gelehrten Sachen,' xvi. 189 («. 1).
Bermann, Laurence, xiii. 496 (n. 2).
' Bermannus, sive De Re Metallica,' xiii.
498-5, 4:>:i (n. 2).
Bermaringen, low morals in [1535], xvi. 42 ;
1 1513], xvi. 43.
Bermeter, Hans, general of insurgents in
peasants' rising, iv. 177-8.
Bernald, on German music, i. 246 (n.).
Bernardo, Lorenzo, ix. 186 (n. 4).
Bernd, Fr., Zar Qeschichte d. Osterreieh.
Unrvhet) 1608 u. 1009, ix. 502 (n. 1) ;
x. 407 (n. 8), 408 (n. 1, 3).
Berne, free imperial city of. ii. 128 ; v. 242,
2 17 : \i. 41.
educational establishment at, i. 123.
Association of Stonemasons of, i. 166.
Minster, i. 171.
treasures in. i. 189-90.
treasures stolen from, v. 136.
— crime committed by monks In, iii. 61.
Insurrection of lower classes in, iv. 140.
54
INDEX
Berne, Town Council of, introduces Zwinglian
doctrine, v. 135.
destruction of images at, v. 136, 136
n. 1).
Town Council of, sell the Cathedral
organ to town of Sitten, v. 136.
countenance church riots in towns
and villages, v. 137.
apprehends attack on Zurich from
imperial troops, v. 168.
rejoices in Protestantising of Saxony
[1539], vi. 53.
- mandates issued by, concerning old
and new faiths, xii. 44-5.
— ■ — take protective measures against
ghosts, witches, sorcerers, etc. [1482],
xvi. 242, 242 (n. 2).
■ warns against religious war, v. 224.
— letter from councillors of Zurich to
privy councillors of, v. 226.
■ deputation from Philip of Hesse to,
concerning Ulrich of Wiirtemberg, v. 245.
— declines all dealings with either Philip
or Ulrich, v. 245-6.
■ enters into alliance of co-burgership
with Strasburg, v. 246.
— invited to join league of Smalcald ,
v. 333.
— protests against violent measures taken
by Council Of Zurich against Catholic
districts, v. 356.
• sends troops to Strasburg in support
of election of Margrave John George of
Brandenburg as administrator, ix. 181.
— Protestants of, oppose introduction of
Gregorian Calendar, x. 53.
■ churches, advocacy of punishment of
heretics by death in, x. 224.
— efforts to draw, into Protestant Union
or League, x. 586.
— Thomas Murner at, xi. 332.
— iconoclasm in, xi. 31.
— seminary of reformed theology at,
xiv. 180, 181, 181 (n. 4).
— witch persecutions
in [1591-1610],
xvi. 478, 478 (n. 1).
Berner, Claus, xii. 378.
letter to Duke Albert of Prussia, vi.
439 (n. 2).
Berner, John, bookseller of Frankfort and
translator of Fioravanti's books on
medicine, xii. 286.
' Berner Taschenbuch von 1870,' xvi. 303
(n. 1), 478 (n. 1).
' Bernerchronik,' by Valerius Anselm, xiv.
57 ; xvi. 242 in. 2).
Bernhard, viii. 284.
Bernhard von Luxemburg [1535], xiv. 261,
262 (n. 1).
Bernhard von Mila, vi. 204.
presented with village of Unseburg,
vi. 204-5.
Bernhard von Raesfeld, Bishop of Minister :
see Raesfeld, Bernhard von.
Bern hardi, superintendent v at Dillenburg,
imprisonment of, cause of, viii. 131-2.
Bernhard's improvements in organ-building,
i. 248, 248 (n.).
Bernhardt, Melanchthon ah Mathematiker v.
Physiker, xiii. 482 (n. 2).
Bernstadt, report on schoolmaster at [1543],
xvi. 41.
Bernstein, Hans von, xv. 28.
Bernstein, portentous birth in [1565], xii. 232.
Bernts, Heinrich, carver of Calcar, i. 186-7.
payment received by, i. 186.
Beromiinster, canons of the, i. 16.
Passion-play at [1560], xii. 7 («. 1).
Bersmann, Gregory, professor at Leipzig am!
school rector at Zerbst, his attack on
Nicholas Selnekker, x. 278.
Bersmann, Gregory, poems published by
[1596], xiii. 344.
Bersohn, M., M. Polak, Ein Maler d. 17.
Jahrh., xi. 152 (n. 2).
Berthold, L., Brother, i. 264.
Dominican sermon preached by, in
Freiburg Cathedral [1581], xv. 32-33, 33
(w. 1).
Bertold von Henneberg, Archbp. of Mayence,
laws made by, i. 350.
his edicts relating to books [1485-86],
xiv. 400, 400 (n. 1).
issues censure ordinances against books
[1485-86], xiv. 498, 498 (n. 2, 3).
• Bertold von Henneberg, Erzbischof v.
Mainz,' J. Weiss, xiv. 498 («. 3).
Bertram, Evangel, viii. 413 (n. 1).
Bertram, Geschichte v. Anhalt, ix. 156 (n. 1).
Bertram, J. C, Historische Abhandlung, xiv.
446 (n. 1).
Bertueh, xi. 233 (». 3).
' Beschluss,' by Ackermann, xii. 53 (n. 1).
' Beschreibende Darstellung d. alten Bau-
und Kunstdenkmaler d. Konigr. Sachsen,'
viii. 185 (n. 2).
' Beschreibung bei Pfafi,' x. 437 (w. 1).
' Beschreibung d. Marienkirche zu Frankfort
a.d.O.,' Spieker, vii. 297 (n. 1) ; xiii. 299
(». 2).
' Beschreibung d. Pliinderung Roms von
Wolfgang v. Berbissdorf,' v. 191 (n. 1).
' Beschreibung d. Saalkreises,' Dreihaupt,
vi. 349 («. 1).
' Beschreibung d. Wunderzeichen v. 1568,
1569, 1570,' bv Adam Ursinus [1570], xii.
244, 244 (m. 4).
' Beschreibung einer Hochfiirstlichen Hoch-
zeit ' [1609], x. 437 (n. 1).
' Beschreibung eines rechten Vollsaufers,'
xii. 216 (n. 2).
' Beschreibung u. Geschichte von Sulz,' F.
A. Koiler, xvi. 490 (n. 1).
' Beschwerden d. katholischen Stande,' x.
540 (n. 1).
' Beschwerden d. Korrespondierenden,' x.
537 (n. 2).
' Beschwerden d. Stadte,' Jorg, iv. 163 (n. 3).
' Beschwerdeschrift an d. Kaiser,' ix. 263
(n. 1).
' Beschwerdeschrift,' Nausea, vii. 155 (n. 1).
' Beschworung d. teuflischen Schlangen mit
d. gottlichen Wort,' John v. Schwarzen-
berg [1524], xvi. 292 (n. 2).
Besler, Basilius, aids Prince-Bishop John
Conrad von Gemmingen in laying out
botanical gardens of Eichstatt, xiii. 535.
his book, Eichstatter Garten, xiii. 536.
Besold, Christopher, his recommendations
regarding guilds and their powers, xv. Ill
(n. 2).
Besold, H., Epistolcehist. eccl., vi. 537 («. 2).
Virg. Sacrarum Mon., vii. 83, 84
(n. 1, 2), 90 (n. 1).
Bessarion, Cardinal, astronomer, i. 139.
Bessen, Gesch. v. Paderborn, xiii. 196 (n. 1).
Besser, Beitrage zur Gesch. d. Vorderstadt
Gustrow, xv. 238 (n. 1).
Besserer, Bernard, Burgomaster of Ulm,
vacillating religious opinions of, v. 300, 301.
delegate from Ulm to Diet of Spires
[1529], writes regarding restoration of
Ulrich of Wiirtemberg, v. 205-6.
military councillor of Ulm, vi. 334.
Besserer, George, of Ulm, xv. 495.
Bessor, .Tames. Theatrum oder Schawhuch
■allerlei \\'<-rckzeug u. PAlstungen [1595],
xi. 179 (». 2).
55
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
• Betlermanil ' (Lutheran drama), xiii.
it. 2).
' Beiliedlin zu Christo urn einen seligen
Abschied,' hymn b r. xi. 270.
• Betrachtung bei Bestattung d. Fiirsten.
I spar enrich, xiv. 184, 484 (n. 2).
' B- trachtungen.' Hoflw, viii. 12 (n. 1) ;
xv. 8 (». I), 6 (n. S).
' Betriiglichen Goldmacher (Die) am Hofe
des Herzogs Julius von Braunschweig,'
A. Rlmmm. xv. 291 (n. 1).
' Beirut-lichen Laboranten (Die) am Hofe
d. Herzoss Julius v. Braunschweig.' A.
». 1).
• Bettel- und Garte-Teufel, 'Ambrosius Pape,
xv. 472 (n. I), 506, 513-4.
Bettelheim. Biograph. BUUter, xiii. 537 (n. 1).
Bettendorl. Theodovick v., Pp. of Worms,
vii. 317, 320, 321 (n. 1).
. - to Emperor Maximilian II.
of Elector Palatine Frederic III.'s viola-
tion of ' Religious Peace,* vii. 361.
Frederic ill. required to make full
i ut ion. vii. 362.
' Bettglocke wegen d. Rbmischen, d.
Mahometischen und d. Bepstlichen Reiches
Endschafft ' [161 4], xii. 259 (n. 2).
• Bettler-Narren,' xv. 414.
Betulius, Henry, rector at Liiueburg, warned
iiv David Chytraeus against Ramistic
phi] riv. 186, 186 (n. 1).
Beuckelszoon : see John of Leyden.
Beuel, Anabaptist preaching at, v. 470.
Beumler, Mark. xiv. 338.
' Beurtheilung welche Fischarts Gargantua . . .
gefunden hat,' L. Gangbofer, xi. 378 (n. 1).
Beutel, t'ber d. Ursprung d. Augsburger
rims, vi. 390 (n. 1), 395 (n. 3), 396
(n. ), : xiv. 801 (n. 4).
Beuterich, Dr.. secretly charges Count
Palatine John Casimir with aiming at
Electorate of Cologne, ix. 73-4.
Beutber, David, 'fire-artist' [=alchemist]
to Augustus, Elector of Saxony [1575-
82], xv. 282.
his torture, xv. 2-<2-3.
hi- suicide, xv. 283.
Beverley Cathedral, i I
' Beweggriinde,' Sebastian Flasch, x. 1 13.
' Beweis aus d. Heiligen Schrift,' Johann
Modest, x. 258 (n. 1).
Beyelstein, xi. 228.
Beyer, Hans, plans a ' Bundschuh,' vii.
891.
condemned to be hanged for participa-
tion In Grumbach-Gotha conspiracy, vii.
his resignation, vii. 399.
Beza, viii. 176; x. 226, 271, 272,
272 (n. 2), 813, 31 I
warns Caspar Olivian against excessive
vii. 189.
pi death of Duke of Guise, viii, 6.
charged with instigating bis assassina-
tion, viii. 7.
di ith of Duke to be judgment
Ol God, viii. 7 (n. 2).
ai ob -Jouarre BUg-
b Catholics,
bis laudation of Louis ol Nassau, vill. 183.
Bpist. theol., viii. 201 (n. 4).
— on position "i partii - In France 115841.
Ix. 106,
hook- of, i\. :
bi- colloquy with Jacob Andrea. Ix.
i dom of
40.
Beza, Theodore, calumnies against, x. 149.
on punishment of heretics by death,
x. 220.
extols assassination of Duke of Guise
[1563], x. 371.
caricature of, by John Nas, xi. 73.
his denunciation of pictures of the
Crucifl ion, xi. 29, 33.
•on Calvin's lack of courage during
visitation of plague, xiv. 107 (n. 1).
' Beziehungen der rteiermarkischen Land-
schaft zu den Univ.,' Loserth, ix. 394 (n. 4).
' Beziehungen u. der Verkehr des Kurfursten
Moritz von Sachsen mit Ferdinand,' J.
Witter, vi. 477 (n. 2).
Bezold, von, v. 516 (n. 3) ; vi. 252 (n. 1), 444 ;
viii. 39 (n. 1), 45 («. 1), 46 (n. 3, 4). 48
(n. 2), 49 (n. 2), 51 (n. 1), 53 (n. 1),
55 (n. 2), 63 (n. 2), 65 («. 2), 75 (n. 2).
91 (n. 2), 92 (n. 1), 120 (w. 3, 4, 5, 6), 134
(n. 1), 135 (n.2), 139 (n. 1, 2, 4), 140
(n. 1), 142 (n. 1, 2), 146 (n. 2), 198 (n. 1),
202 (n. 1, 2, 3), 205 (n. 2), 206 (n. 2), 209
in. 2) ; ix. 4 (n. 1, 2), 11 (n. 1, 2), 12 (n. 1).
14 (n. 1), 19 (n. 1, 2), 20 (n. 1), 21
(m. 1, 2), 39 (n. 1), 40 (n. 1, 2), 41 (n. 1, 2, :'.).
42 (». 2), 43 (n. 1, 2), 44 (n. 2), 50 (n. 1, 2).
51 (n. 2), 52 (n. 3), 73 («. 1, 2), 74 (n. 1, 2).
79 (n. 1, 2), 85 (n. 1), 86 (n. 1), 87 (n. 2).
(n. 1), 95 (n. 1, 2). 96 (n. 1), 97 (n. 1).
100 (n. 2), 101 (n. 1). 105 (n. 2, 3), 108
(n. 2), 115 (n. 1, 2), 116 (n. 1), 121 (n. 2).
129 (n. 2), 130 (n. 1), 177 (». 2), 183 (n. 1),
298 (n. 2) ; xi. 131 (n. 1) ; xv. 300 (n. 1),
303 (n. 4).
Bezold, von, iv. 127 (n. 2), Zur Geschichte il.
Husitenthums, iv. 123 (n. 1), 125 (n. 2),
126 (n. 1).
Die Armen Leute, iv. 128 (». 1).
Rhenish Peasant Insurrection, iv. 129
(». 2).
-bis opinion on 'Articles of Smalcald,'
v. 531.
Bezold, von, Briefe Casimir s, vii. 369 (n. 1).
393 (n. 2) ; viii. 434 (n. 2) ; x. 180 (n. 2) ;
\vl. 496 («. 1).
Bezold, v., Rudolf II. und d. hcilige Lig<i. ix.
61 (n. 1), 71 (n. 1), 127 (n. 1). 184 (n. 1) ;
xv. 232 (n. 2).
Bezold, v., Ptr<7. Saer. Afotrim., ix. 261 (n. 1).
Bezold, F. v., Gesch. d. deutsch. Reformation,
xvi. 135 (n. 2).
Bezold. Gustav, Baukunst d. ll-'nuissmirc
in Deutsehland, xi. 22 (n. 1), 45 (n.2),
108 (n. 3), 119 (n. 2), 122 (». It. 125 (». 1).
on architecture of Protestant churches
in his Baukunst supplement, xi. 132.
on Dietterl in's work in his Baukunst,
xi. 108 (n. 3).
Bianco, von, ix. 77 (n. 2), 314 (n. 1); x. 52
(n. 1) ; xiii. 140 (n. 2* ; xiv. 298 (n. 2),
516 (n. 2).
Anlagen, xiii. 255 (n. 1, 3, 4, 6), 256
(n. 1, 3), 257 (n. 1, 2), 319 (n. 1).
Diealte Universitdt Koln, xiv. 360 (». 5).
Biandra, Ambassador to Duke of Savoy, x.
590 (a. 3).
Bibbiena, Cardinal, paintings by Raphael in
bathroom of, xi. 80.
' Bibelle;en, Das, in der Volksprache Malou,'
riv. 396 (n. 2).
Bibelstudien,' Falk. xiv. 246 (n. 1 1, 268 (n. 1),
286 (n.2), 346 (n. 1), 430 (n. 1).
' Bibelubersetzung,' Grimm, xiv. 404 (n. 1),
407 (n. 2).
1 Bibelubersetzung,' Hopf, xiv. 402 (n.2), 403
(n. 2, 8), 408 (n. l), 412 (n. 2), 417 (n. l).
418 (n. 1, 2). 426 (n. 1. D. ISO (n. 2), 189
(n. 2), 440 (n. li, 445 (n. 1).
56
INDEX
' Bibeliibersetzung,' Schott, xiv. 403 (n. 2),
409 (n. ]), 445 («. 5), 447 (n. 1), 448 (n. 1),
449 (w. 1).
Biberach, Guild of Agriculturists in, i. 338.
record of peasants' rising in annals of,
iv. 182.
peasants obtain aid from, iv. 236.
asks to be received into League of
' Christian Co-burghership,' v. 226.
• Town Council of, directions to delegates
of, at Diet of Augsburg [1530], v. 300.
— ■ [town] joins Snialcald League, v. 334.
— representatives present at Zwinglian
Synod of Memmingen, v. 335.
— destructive work of Oecolampadius,
Blarer, and Bucer in, v. 340-1.
— and continuation of Suabian League, v.
405.
• sends delegate to Assembly of Smalcald
League [1537], v. 494.
modified acceptance of ' Interim
B.eligion ' in, vi. 415.
religious grievances of Protestants in,
viii. 352.
Capuchins in, ix. 346.
iconoclasm in, x. 32.
— — mortality from plague in [1574], xiv. 72.
Bibl + Nidbruek + Tanner, Ein Beitrag zw
Entstehungsgeschichte der Magdeburger
Centurien, x. 7 (n. 1).
Bible, the, its wide circulation and its in-
fluence in the Middle Ages, xiv. 382, 382
(». 1).
■ its study enjoined on priests, xiv. 382.
— recommended by Trithemius, xiv.
382, 382 (n. 3).
people kept up in knowledge of,
through sermons and church decorations, i.
38 ; xiv. 383-4, 383 (w. 4, 5).
early desire to possess it in the mother
tongue, xiv. 384.
translations of parts of, in 8th and 11th
cents., xiv. 384.
decline of interest in, in 12th cent.,
xiv. 385, 385 (». 1).
translations of 14th-16th cents., xiv.
385, 389.
quality of work, xiv. 386-7, 386
(n. 1, 2), 387 (n. 1, 2, 3), 390, 390 (n. 2).
mediaeval editions done from Latin
Vulgate, xiv. 388.
— catalogue of editions of German transla-
tions of Bible, i. 56-9 ; xiv. 388 (n. 3).
— Krell's edition [1590], ix. 152.
— Cologne : s?e Cologne Bible.
-— Lilbeck : see Lilbeek Bible.
— Basle edition [1576], Stimmer's illustra-
tions to, xi. 214 (n. 6).
— ■ Biblia Pauperum, i. 43, 56, 212, 217.
— Catholic translations of, xiv. 428-9,
428 (n. 2).
— given as wedding presents, xiv. 395,
395 (m. 1, 2).
— attitude of ecclesiastical authorities
towards translation of, into popular
languages, xiv. 395-401 and notes sqq.
- Luther's translation of, xiv. 401-8.
Vulgate of Erasmian used as basis of
New Testament translation, xiv. 403.
Hebrew Text of Septuaginta used as
basis for Old Testament translation, xiv.
404-5.
— ■ — order of appearance of different
' Books,' xiv. 405-6, 406 (n. 1, 2, 3).
first edition of complete and col-
lective [1534], xiv. 407.
— illustrations in, xi. 175.
by Tobias Stimmer [1576], xi. 176.
Victor Solis [1567], xi. 176.
Bible, the, various revised editions of Luther's
Bible, xiv. 445-9.
growing indifference of Protestants for
Lutheran Bible, xiv. 449, 449 (». 2).
See also Luther's Bible.
— Emser's translation, xiv. 428-9.
— Dietenberger's translation, xi.
xiii. 155 ; xiv. 429-30.
illustrations to, xi. 214 (n. 6).
175;
Eck's translation, xiii. 155 ; xiv. 430.
Blanckardt's translation, xiv. 430-1.
Ulenberg's translation, xiv. 439-40.
among Protestants, xiv. 441-9.
Piscator's Bible [1602], xiv. 448-9,
449 (n. 1).
' Bible Concordance o! 1496,' pubd. by
Sebastian Brandt, i. 125.
Bible-reading, result of universal, xiv. 440,
440 (n. 1).
Bible-stories, travesties of, xi. 357.
Bibles, combined [1525-29], xiv. 406-7, 407
(». 1).
controversial illustrations of, xi. 63-4.
Erasmus's veneration for, iii. 19.
— — methods of interpretation of the,
iii. 20-3.
— urges universal study of, iii. 19-20.
attacks on, during 16th cent., viii. 264.
— Mutian's views regarding, iii. 34.
it monopolises the German printing
presses, i. 21, 23.
— numbers of, issued by Koberger, i. 21.
■ issued by Amerbach of Basle, i. 21 .
in hands of people, ii. 303-4.
Hebrew, first printed at Wittenberg
[1586-87], xiv. 198.
• edition of
[1536], xiv. 198.
■ translated into
Sebastian Minister
Latin by Tremellius
and Junius [1575-79], xiv. 217.
Jewish, xiv. 363.
Polyglot, Plautius' [1574], xiv. 363.
turned into rhyme by Hans Sachs, xi.
319.
' Biblia, das ist die gantze hi. Schrift Teutsch,
1561,' pubd. by Sigmund Feyerabend,
xi. 64 (n. 1), 178.
Bibliander, prof, of theology at Zurich, xiv.
181, 181 (n. 5).
lecturer on exegesis at Zurich [1523],
xiv. 215.
'Biblical Book of Animals,' H. H. Frey
[1595], xiii. 525 (n. 1).
Biblical plays, polemical, xii. 101-4.
Biblical study in Germany, revival of, xiv.
362-4.
' Bibliographie,' Wackernagel, xi. 216 (n. 1),
252 (n. 3), 259 («. 3), 274 (n. 1), 284
(n. 1), 301 (n. 2).
' Bibliographie des Faustbuchs,' Fr. Zarncke,
xii. 360 (n. 1).
' Bibliotheca Augustana,' A. Veith, x.
33 (n. 5).
' Bibliotheca classics Latina,' xiii. 393 (n. 1).
' Bibliotheca Coloniensis,' Hartzheim, ix.
339 in. 1, 2, 3) ; xvi. 467 (n. 3).
' Bibl. dipauliana,' xvi. 411 (w. 4).
' Bibliotheca Germanorum erotica,' H. Hayn,
xiii. 319 (». 1) ; 4y. 369 (n. 2).
• Bibliotheca Magica,' Grasse, xvi. 322 (n. 3),
372 (w. 1), 381 (n. 2), 389 (n. 1).
Hauber, xvi. 311 (n. 2).
• Bibliotheca Script. Soc. Jesu,' Alegambe
[1643], xiv. 367 (n. 4).
' Bibliotek d. Stuttgarter Litterar-Vereins,'
xii. 186 («. 3), 191 («. 1, 2), 200 (w. 2)
363 («. 2).
' Bibliothek d. liierarischen Vereins,' Milde-
sach, xii. 4 (n. 2, 3) ; xv. 8 (n. 3), 426 (n. 2).
57
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Bibliotheque de la Compagnie de Jesus,
ix. 338 (n. It ; \vi. 401 (». 6).
Bibra, Lawrence von, monument of, at
WOrtzburg, I. L96.
Biburg, ix. 328 (n. 2).
Jesuit Bettlement started at [1593],
ix. 313.
Bicken. Adam von, Elector of Mayenec,
i . I l.i, 420 (n. 1).
Bicocca, battle of. It. 5.
Bidembach, Eberhard, Lutheran Abbot at
r. his funeral sermon on
Christopher, Duke of Wttrtemberg, xiv.
185, 185 (n. 1).
Bidembach, Felix, Consilia theologica, Decad
III, t IV., x.225(n. 1).
on • / mi I. [16111,
xvi. 488 (n. 1).
Manuale ministrorum Ecclesio?, etc.
I], wi. (88 (n. 1).
Bidenbach, Wilhelm, Dr., of Stuttgart: his
t joind r t.. DillingenJ suits [1566], x. 325.
Bidermann, James, of Ehingen, Jesuit school
dramatist and professor of rhetoric at
Jesuit Gymnasium, Munich [1600-16],
xiii. 157, 157 (ft. 4), 2o:f. 203 («. 2).
his birth [1577] and education, xiii. 203.
becomes teacher of rli'-torir and later of
philosophy at Munich, xiii. 203-4.
— be i.sor of books at Rome, xiii.
204.
his publications, xiii. 204.
his historical tragedy, Belisar [acted
1607], xiii. 2ni 5.
bis Vam agyptisehen Joseph [acted
1615], xii. 26 ; xiii. 205.
hi> <l r ROm v Makarius, xiii. 205.
1 tlybita, xiii.206,206 (n. 1).
his Cenodoxus, the Doctor of Paris, xiii.
his affinity with (aid. Ton. xiii. 208.
bis Importance as po t. xiii. :u)2 -3.
' Bidpai, Das Buch d. Beispiele d. alten
Weisen,' by Eberhard, i. 303.
' Biecher Vincentii Obsopei: Von der Kunst
zu trinken,' Gr, Wickgram [1537], xv.
229 (n. 1).
Biedermann, A.U8 d. Kameralistischen Praxis
i. 16. Jahrh., vii. 258 (n. 1) ; viii. 301 (n. 1).
Biederstedt, Qeist (/. pommerischrUgenschen
i I I n. 4).
Biel, Gabriel, of Mayence and Ttibingen,
I 'adlng scholastic and one of four last
greal media val divines, 40, 113,126, 135;
\ii. 22.
character of his Bermons, i. 41-2.
Eri nd oi Geiler, i. 134.
t i fii ii I of earlier Humanists, iii. 8.
on • he JewB, ii. 78.
— on infringement of popular rights, i.
i 16: II I
simplicity and brevil y oi bis si yie, i. 185.
on prloi s, wagi s, coinage, etc., i. l 3«>.
— h, 1, L35.
' Bienenkorb d. heiligen rbmischon Immen-
schwarms bei Jesuwalt Pickhart ' [1579],
by .1. Flschart, \. 16, 23, 21 (n. 1), 40-7;
\i. ::?2 ; xiv. 167 B,
iok and chargi - brought
i» M orj \ ii.. v. 23 i.
language 1 (n. 1).
i Catholics and also
Lutheran doctrine oi Eucharist, s, 1 1 2,
41 (II
mocks ai baptismal rlfc ol Catholics
and i - ii.
mocks ni Catholic veneration of the
1 ru and pictures, \. 1 1 i.
wide ico] 1 1 be i k, \. 1 1 6.
Bienenkorb d. heiligen romischen Iiimen-
schwarms bei Jesuwalt Pickhart,' manner
of speaking of popes, x. 45(n. 1).
— its wide circulation and many editions,
and popularity among Calvinists, x. 46-7.
abuse of, by both Catholics and
Lutherans, x. 47.
Bienewitz, Peter [= Apian], of Leisuig,
cosmographer and professor of mathe-
matics at Ingolstadt [1552], xii. 252 (n. 3) ;
xiii. 476-7, 477 (». 1).
his work on cosmography [1524], xiii.
476.
appointed ' Ordinarius of Astronomy '
at Ingolstadt University [1527], xiii. 476.
appointed imperial mathematician by
Emp. Charles V. and ennobled, xiii. 476-7.
his study of comets and opposition to
superstitions concerning, xii. 252 (n. 3) ;
xiii. 477.
Biermer, A., PsycMsche Vollcskrankheiten,
xvi. 288 (n. 1).
Bigamy, laws relating to, vi. 113.
Bigamy of Philip of Hesse : see Philip,
Landgrave of Hesse.
Bild, Viet, teacher of mathematics, etc., at
school of St. TJlrich, Augsburg, xiii. 8.
' Bildende Kiinste am Hofe Herzog
Albrechts V. v. Bayern,' Zimmermann, \i.
182 (n. 1).
'Bilder,' Springer, xi. 27 (n. 1), 89 (n. 1),
90 (n. 1), 91 (n. 1), 100 (n. 1). 114 (n. 2),
116 (n. 1).
' Bilder,' Wolf, x. 552 (n. 5).
' Bilder aus d. Altmark,' Dietrich und
Parisius, xvi. 299 (n. 3).
' Bilderkatechismus d. 15. Jahrhunderts,'
Geffcken, xiv. 403 (ft. 3) ; xv. 442 (n. 1).
' Bildnuss und Gestalt,' by Dr. Simon Tauli
[1578], xii. 238, 238 (n. 1).
Bilfingen, execution of witches in [1576], xvi.
426.
Bill, finery of peasants in village of, xv. 385,
385 (n. 3).
Billicanus, Theobald, to Melanchthon. iii.
211-2.
Billick, Eberhard [c. 1500-57], of Order of
Carmelites, viii. 243 (n. 5) ; xiv. 247-9,
359 (n. 2).
prior of Carmelite convent and prof.
at .Cologne I'niv rsity, and earnest de-
I uder of Catholic Church, xiv. 248.
attends religious conference at Worms
[1540]. xiv. 243.
appointed provincial of Dutch Carmelite
province, xiv. 248.
opposes attempt to Protestantise
Archbishopric of Cologne, xiv. 248.
draws up memorandum againstappoint-
ment of Bucer, xiv. 248.
instrumental in conversion of Thamer,
xiv. 248.
takes part in religious conference at
Ratisbon [1546], xiv. 249.
— encourages introduction of Jesuits into
Cologne, iv. 24'.).
his patronage of art, xiv. 249.
nominated by Pope Paul IV. as Bishop
of Cvrene, xiv. 2 19.
his deatli [1567], xiv. 249. 249 (n. 1).
Billick, John, bis commentary on Peter
Lombard [1576], xiv. 359 (n. 2).
Billingen (town) complains of Ulrich of
Wiiil. inlicrg, iv. 230.
Bilovius, Bartholomew, of Stendal, a
>\ nor ' of poets, xiii. 348.
Bllsteln, Castle, xv.
Bilstein, ilistriil of, devastation of, by
archop. I lebhard's soldiers, ix. 65.
58
INDEX
Blitz, K., Neue Beitrage zur Oesch. d. deutschen
Spracheu. Literaiur, xiv. 388 (n. 3).
Binau, ix. 214.
Binck, James, engraver, xi. 173.
Binder, Christopher, iv. 65 («. 2), 73 (n. 2),
77 (n. 2) ; xiv. 153.
Biner, Christopher, general-mint-warden,
Up. Saxonv, on base coins current [1609],
xv. 83, 83 (n. 4).
Bing, Simon, Hessian Lord Chamberlain,
viii. 137 (n. 1).
Bingen, thickly populated country round, i.
344.
chapel at, i. 171.
meeting of defensive League of South
German Estates at [1614], x. 606.
schools at, xiii. 44 (n. 1).
Binius, von, Severin, canon and professor at
Cologne, xiv. 366-7.
his Collectio Conciliorum [1606], xiv.
367, 367 (n. 1).
his revised text of Church histories of
Eusebius, Socrates, Theodoret, Sozo-
menus, and Evagrius, xiv. 367, 367 (n. 2).
patristic works published by, xiii. 461.
Binsfeld, Peter, Bp.-Auxiliary of Treves, xvi.
357, 365, 366, 388, 388 (n. 1), 441 (n. 1),
472 (n. 3), 475.
advocates supernatural significance of
comets in his Tractatus de Confessionibus
Maleficorum [1591], xii. 252 (w. 3).
— his Handbuch d. Pastoral-Theologie
[1598], xiv. 365, 365 (n. 3).
— publishes book in direct opposition to
Weyer, Tractatus de Confess. Malef., etc.
[1589], xvi. 388-91, 389 (n. 1).
■his views on nature of, and punish-
ments fitting for, witches, xvi. 390-1, 391
(n. 3), 396.
opposed to ' trial by water,' xvi. 391
(n. 1).
— disad vises
capital punishment until
after age of sixteen years, xvi. 401,401(n. 3).
• disapproves of torture of minors for
extortion of confessions, xvi. 401 (n. 5).
Binz, Karl, xii. 347 (n. 1).
Augustin Lerchheimer, xvi. 322 {n. 3),
326 (n. 4), 345 («. 2, 3), 391 (n. 1), 407
(m. 1).
Johann Weyer. xvi. 264 (m. 2), 274
(n. 1), 311 (n. 1, 2), 319 (n. 1), 320 (n. 2),
322 (n. 2, 3), 323 (». 1, 2), 326 (n. 4), 399
(». 1), 341 (n. 1, 2), 377 (n. 1), 381 (n. 1),
401 (». 6), 406 (n. 2), 407 (n. 1), 441 (n. 1).
on dream-producing poisons in, xvi.
287 (w. 1).
P. P. Laymann wad die Hexenprozesse,
xvi. 467 (n. 3).
Binzwangen, xi. 374, 375.
Fisehart's story of Jewess at, xi. 374.
portentous birth at [1574], xii. 233.
'Biographie de Fr. Lambert,' Buffet, v. 80
(n. 1).
' Biographien zur Kulturgesch. d. Schweiz,'
Wolf, xiii. 521 (n. 2), 542 (n. 2).
' Biographische Blatter,' Bettelheim, xiii. 537
(». 1).
'Biographische Mitteilungen iiber Heinrich
Loriti Glareanus,' Sehreibcr, xiii. 383
(m. 1).
' Biographisches Lexikon,' Wurzbach, xiv.
348 (n. 3).
' Biography,' Meshovius [1638], xiv. 347
(«. 2).
' Biography,' Weber, xvi. 82 (n. 2).
Birck, iv. 242 (n. 1).
Birck, Sixt, rector of St. Anna School,
Augsburg, salarv received by [1549], xiii.
121, 121 (n. 4).
Birck, Sixt, his school dramas, xiii. 182, 182
(». 2).
— his play Beel translated into Latin and
performed at Ulm Gymnasium [1615], xiii.
182, 182 (n. 3).
Birck, Thomas, pastor at Untertiirkheim
[1590], xiv. 477 (». 2).
■ ■ his Von d. Oottwergessenen Doppel-
spielern [1590], xii. 135, 145-6.
his Ehespiegel, xii. 146.
his Hexenspiegel, xii. 137-40, 138 (n. 1),
139 (w. 1).
his desire to represent witches, etc., on
stage, xvi. 283.
Birckmann, Franz, largest bookseller in
Cologne, i. 20 ; xiv. 515-6.
Birgel, manor laws of, i. 319-20.
Birlinger, Alemannia, xii. 47 (n. 2), 290 (n. 1).
Birnbaum, Heinrich von, i. 100.
Bischleben, xiv. 97.
Bischof, x. 21 («. 2) ; xiii. 463 (n. 1), 465
(n. 3), 466 (n. 1).
Bischoff, xiii. 511 (n. 1).
Botanik, xiii. 515 (n. 1), 527 (n. 1),
543 (n. 1).
' Bischbfliche Wiirde in Preussens evangel.
Kirehe,' v. Ill (n. 1).
Bischofsheim, church at, i. 173.
■ William of Hesse with his troops joins
army of Elector Maurice of Saxony at, vi.
454.
burnt down by Margrave Albert of
Brandenburg-Culmbach, vi. 489.
Bishopric of Meissen, Protestantising of :
see Meissen, Bishopric of.
of Naumburg-Zeitz, Protestantism of :
see Naumburg-Zeitz.
Bishops and Archbishous, German Catholic,
their low tone and lives and lukewarm
attitude towards old faith, v. 307, 453 ;
xv. 53-60.
authorised by Pius IV. to administer
Eucharist in both kinds, vii. 244-5.
■ prevented by fear of Protestant Estates
from attending Council of Trent [1561],
vii. 229-30.
dread sedition in territories during
absence at Council, vii. 231.
Protestant princes claim right to act
as, in own territories, vii. 3-4.
Bismarck, Monastery of, vi. 68.
Bissingen, people of lordship of, re-converted
to Catholic faith, ix. 374.
' Bistum Augsburg historisch u. statist.
beschrieben,' Steichele, ix. 451 (n. 3).
' Black Bear,' Jena, iv. 99.
' Black Death ' attributed to the Devil, xvi.
228.
magic potions brewed against [1434],
xvi. 229.
Black Forest, iv. 224, 225, 244.
fugitives from Bundschuh of Unter-
grombach flee to, iv. 138.
rising of people in, iv. 168.
■ peasant war in, iv. 171.
advice of peasant leaders in, to town of
Villingen, iv. 183.
and peasants' rising, iv. 185.
spread of peasant insurrection in, iv. 220.
Hans Muller elected captain of
Christian Fraternity in, iv. 220.
increase of rebel peasants in, iv. 296.
'Black Hans' [ = John Frederic, Elector of
Saxony], vi. 359.
' Black Shirt,' the, xvi. 405, 405 (». 1).
Blamond, lordship of, v. 407.
Blanchet, Pierre, and his ministrations to
plague patients at Geneva [1542], xiv.
L05, 106, 107 (n. 1).
59
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Blanckardt, xiv. 247 : see Candidus.
Bl3nckardt, Alexander (Carmelite), publishes
translation ol Bill d according to
the Vulgat • [1547], xiv. 130 l. 431 (n. I).
Blanckenberg, Albert von, and the Devil,
rii. 323.
Blankenburg, portentous birth at [1594], xii.
2 14 5, 2 I • (n. 1).
Blarer, Ambrose, preacher, v. 535 (n. 1) ;
riv. 264.
letter to, from Tohann Jung, on state of
Church in Constance, v. 146-7.
lett ra to, from Martin Bucer, v. 336;
vi. 42 (n. 2)
called noon by Council of Dim to begin
work of 'reformation,' v. 337.
I i from dm to Biberach to
destroy ' Antlchrisi ' there, v. 340.
rejoices over bis successes, v. 341.
appoin' id to carry out 'reformation' in
Bssungen, v. 342.
has to be protected against indignation
of people, v. 343.
laments over failure of measures, v. 344.
urges destruction of pictures and
images in churches, vi. 12.
dismissed by Ulrich, Duke of Wurtem-
berg, vi. 13.
letter from Martin Buccr to, on re-
formation in Cologne, vi. 229-30.
his destruction of images and pictures
in 01m [15311 Xl. 32.
bis untiring industry, xiv. 490, 490
(n. 1).
Blarer, Qerwig, of Wart ''usee, Abbot of
Welngarten, ix. :;36.
Blarer, Thomas, pupil of Zasius and sup-
porter of Luther, iii. 201.
polemical hymn by, si. 290.
Blasel, //. Langvet, viii. 8 (n. I).
Blasius de Cesena, Dinrium. v. 8 (n. 3).
Blasius of Holzhausen, criticism of Albert
of Brandenburg, ii. 79.
Blasius, St. : see St. Blasius.
Blasphemy, ini rease of, after Reformation,
\vi. 128 31, 130 (n. 3).
' Blatter d. Vereins iiir Landeskunde von
Niederosterreich,' viii. 293 (n. 1) ; xiii.
412 (n. 2), 525 (». 1), 520 (n. 1), 527 (n. 1) ;
w. 216 (n. 3). 218 (n. 5).
Blatter fur wurttemberg. Kirchengescbichte,'
xvi. 81 (». 1).
Blattern fur wiirttemb. Kirchengeschichte,'
xii. 281 (n. 1).
Blattner, Dr. Solomon, inhibited from enter-
ing On lawsuit, ix. 233.
Blaubeuren, endowment of pulpit at, i.
39-40.
arrest of Augustin Bader at, v. 160.
Abbey of, Catholic Abbot of, replaced
by Protestant ' 1563], vii. 79.
treatn ins at, vii. 88 (n. 1).
Blavignac, .1. 1)., Comptet et Dispenses de la
da chn-hrr tie Saint-Nicolas d
I'riUnuT), ii. 32 a.
' Blessed Ga d n, Tha ' : . ee ' Wiir: it'irtl- in.'
' Blich in d. Hauswesen eines osterreich.
Landedelmanns,' L. Prdll, \v. 192 (n. 2).
1 Bliche in d. Zustande Venedigs,' \. 142
1 148 n 1.2.111 (n. 6 , 146 (n. 5).
Bliescastel, peasant ri bag in district of, i\.
Blindman'sbuff. i. S
Blissemlus, Henry, ol Cologne, defender ol
1 it lolle Church in Btyrla id. 16861 xiv.
studies In ttu ' Qermanioum,' xiv. S
appointed I icholastio theology
Pi H.-IH' and Qrai [an I dv, 356.
Blochinger, Matthew, laments dissensions
among Protestants, vii. 278.
Blochius, Justus, bis advice to women re-
garding devils in man's disguise, xvi. 485.
Block, Daniel, xv. 238.
Blockensburg, assemblage of 8000 sorcerers
on the [1589], xvi. 498-9, 499 (n. 1).
Block-printing, history of, i. 9-10 n.
Blocksberg, the, witch-rides and witch orgies
on, xvi. 231, 280, 280 (n. 1), 503. 503 (». 3).
Blois, Coligny invited by Charles IX. to
French Court at, viii. 117.
Blom, Christian Frederick, xv. 238.
Blomberg, Gothic church at, i. 171.
Blomevenna, Peter, his writings in defence of
Catholic Church, i. 100; xiv. 249-50, 250
(n. 1).
Blood, Council of : see Tumults, Council of.
' Bloody Scourges,' the, xvi. 187.
Bloos, G., Volksseuchien in fruheren Jahr-
hunderten, xiv. 56 (n. 1), 61 (n. 3).
Blum, Nicholas, of Dohna, sent by Elector
Christian II. of Saxony to prepare Chan-
cellor Krell for death, ix. 228.
his arguments against Calvinism, ix.
228-31.
his Leichpredigt or funeral sermon on
Krell, ix. 228, 231 (». 1), 232, 232 (n. 3).
demonstrates fertility of exorcism in
his Historiscke Erziihlung [1606], xii. 334 6.
on apparitions of the Devil in his
Hi>torische Erziihlung, xii. 375, 375 (n. 2).
' Blumen u. Ausbund allerhand auser-
lesener weltlicher zuchtiger Lieder und
Reime ' [1602], preface to, Paul von Alst.
xi. 304.
Blumenstrausse, xi. 184 (w. 2).
Blumenthal, George von, takes possession of
Lebus, v. 184.
compels burghers to pay ransom, v.
184.
troops plunder cathedral at, v. 184-4.
Blutenberg, Chapel of Palace at, stained
glass in, i. 211.
Blyttershagius publishes pamphlet, Pseudo-
Ch-istu* '[1596]. x. 272.
Boar-hunt on Dresden heath [15021, xv. 198.
Bobadiglia, B lero, viii. 222 (n. 1, 3).
Bobadilla, Nicholas (Jesuit monk), viii. 215.
bis place of birth, viii. 222.
declines Kin'-- !' i linand's invitation to
reside at Spanish Court \iii. 222.
letter to Ignatius of Loyola [1542], viii.
222.
joins in visitation of diocese of Passau
[1544], viii. 222.
devotes himself to sick and wounded
in Smalcaldic War, viii. 222.
declines bishopric, viii. 222.
as sick-nurs e, xiv. 113.
lasting effects of his efforts to save
Catholic Church, xvi. 78.
Bobertag, xii. 185 (». 2), 192 (n. 3), 219
(n. 5), 221 (n. 1, 3, 4), 226 (n. 3), 227 (n. 1).
360 (n. 1).
Bobhard, Jakob, publishes Eygenttiche
grUndliehe und warhafte Betekrnbung des
heiligen rOmischen und Icatkolischen
Hafenhds [1617], x. 240-1, 241 (n. 1. 3).
— publishes supplement to above, entitled
JuoeUeram und Meet des htiligen rOmixchen
mill knlhnlisrhen ll<ii<nkiis [1018], x. 241.
241 (n. 8).
Boblingen, victory over peasant army at.
iv. 315.
additions in Renaissance stvle to
Gothic church at [1687], xi. 118 (n. 2).
Boccr, Prof., at Rostock on utility of study
ot Virgil's .Eneiil, xiii. 70 (n. 1).
lit)
INDEX
Bocerus, John, to Duke John Albert of
Mecklenburg on condition of Rostock
University [1558], xiii. 301 (n. 3).
Bocholt, Gothic church at, i. 171.
Bocholt, Franz von, steel engraver, i. 222.
' Bock,' the, xvi. 424.
Bock, Henry, translates Peter Binsfeld's
Tractatus de confessionibus, etc. [1590],
xvi. 389.
Bock, Hieronymus [ = Tragus], xiii. 512.
schoolmaster and overseer to gardens
at Zweibriicken, preacher, doctor, and
phvsician to Count Philip of Nassau, xiii.
512, 512 (n. 1).
his Krauterbuch [1539], xiii. 512-8,
512 (n. 2).
its dedication to Count Philip of
Nassau, xiii. 512-3, 513 (n. 1).
his claims to regard as botanist and his
new system of classification, xiii. 515-6.
his enthusiastic work and humour
regarding plant-superstitions, xiii. 514-5.
his description and pictures of buck-
wheat and Italian corn, xiii. 515-6.
rich in information on history of
plant culttire, xiii. 516-7.
his list of grapes, xiii. 517.
— his attacks on Catholic Church, xiii.
517-8.
■ defective illustrations, xiii. 518,
518 (n. 1).
Bockel, John, his ' Plague Ordinance ' [1597],
xiv. 101, 103 (n. 1).
Booking, iii. 187 (n. ).
Bbckingen, iv.]177, 262, 264.
Bocklin, councillor to Emperor Charles V.,
vi. 538.
Bocklin, Gert., witch-trial of [1589], xvi.
280 (n. 2).
Bocksberger, Melchior, of Salzburg, his
Befreiung d. Altvater aus d. Vorholle durch
Christus, xi. 219.
Bockshirn, Conrad, shoemaker of Leipzig,
xiv. 240 (n. 1).
his anti-Lutheran pamphlet, Eine
Krefftige Enveisung d. freyen willens
[1534], xiv. 240 («. 1).
Bockskay, Stephen, of Transylvania (rebel),
ix. 422, 427, 430.
makes common cause with Calvinist
rebels under Valentin omonnay for
defence of ' true religion,' H 424.
penetrates into Upper Hungary, ix. 424.
proclaimed Grand Prince of Transyl-
vania and King of Hungary [1604], ix.
424.
his reasons for rebellion, ix. 425.
— his successes, ix. 425.
■ concludes peace [1606], ix. 427.
■ terms of treaty, ix. 427.
— condemned by Elector Christian II. of
Saxony as rebel against Emperor, ix. 431.
— criticism of his actions and motives,
ix. 431.
taken under protection of Elector
Palatine Frederic IV., ix. 431.
' Bockspiel Martini Luthers, darinnen fast
alle Stande der Menschen begriffen, etc'
[1531], xii. 59-60-7, 67 (n. 1).
performed at Rambach, xii. 60.
■ its purpose, xii. 60.
characters appearing in, xii. 60-7.
its authorship, xii. 67 («. 1).
Bode, on falsification of coinage, xv. 71 (n. 1),
89 (n. 2).
Bode, Geschichte d. deutsch. Eunst, xi.
141 (n. 2).
on German Renaissance style in Ges-
chichte d. deutschen Kunst, xi. 1 12 (n. 1).
Bode, on Renaissance in Germany in the
same, xi. 114 («. 2).
on sculpture in Germany in the same,
xi. 136 (m. 2).
Studien, xi. 152 (n. 2), 157 («. 4).
Bodemann, xv. 103 (n. 2).
Bodemann, Julius von Braunschweig, viii.
423 (n. 1), 428 (n. 1) ; xv. 231 (n. 1), 276
(n. 1), 315 (n. 1), 336 (n. 1).
Weihe u. Einfuhrung, viii. 423 (n. 3),
426 (n. 1, 3, 4), 428 (n. 1) ; xi. 166
(«. 1).
in Zeitschrift d. Histor. Vereins fur
Niedersachsen, viii. 428 («. 1).
Boden, William, to Duke Maximilian I. of
Bavaria on drunken habits of Elector
Christian II. of Saxony [1607], xv. 234
(«. 5).
Bodenstein, Adam von, of Basle, disciple of
Theoph. Paracelsus, xiv. 2, 2 (n. 1).
his death at Basle [1577] of plague, xiv.
3, 3 (n. 2).
Bodent, iv. 194 (n. 1).
Bodin, Jean [French parliamentary coun-
cillor], xvi. 398, 473.
advocates tyrannicide [1576], x. 371
(n. 1).
opponent of Johann Weyer on subject
of witches in his book, xvi. 383-4.
insists on persecution, torture, and
burning of witches in his book, translated
into German by John Fischart, Daemono-
mania vom aussgelassnen wiltigen Teufels-
fieer der besessenen, unsinnigen Hexen u.
Hexenmeister [1581], xi. 380-1, 380 In. 1),
382.
— — exhorts magistrates and judges to visit
severest penalties of the law upon witches
and sorcerers, xi. 385.
his views about witches and sorcerers,
xi. 387-8.
book put on ' Index,' xvi. 387 (n. 2).
teaching of, regarding proofs of
sorcery, xvi. 501.
Bodmann, Karl von, Canon of Mayence, iii.
295.
on distressful condition of Germany,
iii. 154 ; iv. 1-2.
on oppression of the Church, iii. 183.
early belief in Luther changed, iii. 202-3.
questions outcome of Luther's
teachings, iii. 240-1.
on Erfurt revolutionists [1521], iii.
249-50.
his fears regarding Albrecht, Abp. of
Mayence, iii. 252.
on Sickingen's enterprise against Abp.
of Treves, iii. 285-6.
on Luther, iii. 342-3.
on secret intrigues of Francis I. of
France, iv. 12.
on proposed peace embassy to Francis
I., Henry VIII., and Charles V., iv. 26-7.
on deterioration of clergy since intro-
duction of new teachings, iv. 47.
on unfair attitude of ' Estates ' towards
the Church, iv. 37.
— on conduct of
clergy [1524], iv. 49.
— on increase of
princes towards the
immorality among
German Catholic clergy since introduction
of new ' evangel ' [1525], xvi. 50-1, 52.
Bodmer, on John Fischart, xi. 374.
Body of Christ, omnipresencs of, doctrine of,
maintained in Book of Concord, x. 267.
attacks on and defence of doctrine, x.
267-71.
Boeheim, W., Augsburger Waffenschmiede, xi.
186 (». 2).
Gl
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Boeheim.w ,Der Hofplattntsi d.BryherzogsFer-
,/,, I toI, Jakob Topf, xi. 203 (n.l).
Boehm, i\ L28 (n. 2), LS2 (n. 2), 133 (n. 1),
LSS n 1 1, 136 (n. 1).
Boehmer. Meditations* in ConsMutionem
arolinam, vi. 113 (n. l).
Boero, Bdbadiglia, viii. 222 (n. 1, 3).
Boero, Canuio, ix. 297 (n. 1), 325 (n. 2).
Boero, Jaw, viii. 220 (n. 2), 221 (n. 1, 3), 229
(IS, 3).
Boethius, Henry, xlv. 170.
Boflert, DM Interim in W iirtetnberg, vi. 415
(». 1), 416 (n. 1).
Bofllngen, tree or imperial city, ii. 129.
Bogen, Andreas, von Miltenbcrg (attorney),
his protest against methods adopted at
witch-trials, xvi. 490-1, 491 (n. 1).
Bogislaus, Duke, Pomerania united under,
ii. 159.
Boguslaw, Duke, letter of, xv. 32 (n. 1).
Boheim, George, paints sepulchre of
Sebastian Schilter, xi. 47.
Bohemia, vi. 474; vii. 269 ; x. 445, 484, 622 ;
x. 407, 407 (n. 3), 411, 417, 443, 451, 605.
absence of free cities in, ii. 129.
miners of, ii. 38.
king of, created Elector of German
Monarchy, ii. 122.
severed from Holy Roman Empire, ii.
191.
Taborites of, iii. 358.
Miinzer in, iv. 88.
religious anarchy in, iv. 118 20.
1 f ussitc wars in. iv. 12:;.
■sentiments of nobles regarding, iv.
223 1.
i it of, iv. 126.
be of, during Hussite wars, described
by Laurentins von Brezowa, iv. 126.
— Hussites in, watchword of, iv. 186.
- rival candidates for crown <>f, v. 18-20.
— Archd ike Ferdinand elected to throne
of, v. 20-1.
— endeavour to drive Archduke Ferdinand
out of, v. 369.
olf from whole of Christendom by
Wallachians under Zapolya, v. 378.
plan of attack on, by confederate
princes, \ , 399.
orrectiou in, put down by King
I rdinand, vi. 75.
— danger threatening, from Turks [1541],
vi. 165.
I. -t.it' 3 of, combine to resist the Turks,
vi. 166.
crown of, to pass to House of Bavaria
should male heirs fail Ferdinand, vi. 308.
Ferdinand's preparations for war in,
vi. 316 (n. 1).
suggestion that Duke Maurice of
Baxony shall become king of, vi. 344.
in n vnlt, ;i mi UtraquTsI party in, hold
oul prospect of the crown to Klector .lolin
ony, \i. 360.
— many nobles of, adopt the Elector
• lour, vi. 860
sche to mato Sultan Solj man masti r
of, vi. 504.
iniiiK nee ol Canlslus in, viii. 291 .
Maximilian 1 1. on Ferdinand's
death. \in
■ > ■ .ii -t .i nt difficulty to Empire, ix. 40.
kingdom Of, dooi 1 if Austria loses
Impel i d crown, \k. 129.
ndal exhaustion of, by expi i
I urki-li war. i\. 200.
throne of, aimed at by Elector Palatine
I'r di rtc IV., Ix. 246.
— Protestant i tates of, declare their
1 1 termination to free themselves from
Habsburg yoke, ix. 246.
Bohemia, Marian student congregations in,
ix. 318 (n. 1).
oppression of Calvinists in [1607], ix.
501.
plans to win over to Protestant party,
ix. 503.
proposal of Protestant king for
Bohemia [16031, ix. 504.
Archduke Maximilian proposed as king
of, ix. 507.
declines ' new king of any sort,' ix. 508.
— reversion of crown of, offered to Arch-
duke Matthias by Rudolf II., ix. 508.
immediate transfer of sovereign
authority in, demanded bv Matthias, ix.
508.
— Provincial Diet of, convened by
Emperor Rudolf II. [1608], ix. 509.
— Emperor proposes to nominate Arch-
duke Matthias ' Reversioner of the
Kingdom,' ix. 509.
— Protestant members demand redressing
of twenty -liv i grievances, ix. 509.
Rudolf II. gives written consent to all
demands saving only those relating to
religion, ix. 510.
promises to convene special pro-
vincial Diet for consideration of religious
questions, ix. 510.
— Estates at, inform Archduke Matthias
that they decline assent to dethronement
of Rudolf II.. and that Matthias must be
satisfied with possession of Austria and
Hungary and reversion of Bohemian
crown, and must withdraw his army, ix.
510-1.
— number of factions in, x. 411-2.
— Provincial Diet summoned by Pro-
testant Estates of, for settlement of re-
ligious questions [1609], x. 412.
— Estates at, demand religious freedom
and control of divine worship and educa-
tion, x. 412-3.
• demand full control of Prague
University, x. 413.
■ demands firmly opposed by l.obko-
witz, Slawata, and Martinitz, \. 413.
•demands of Protestant Estates
rejected by Ktimcror Rudolf II., x. 413.
— Diet dissolved, x. 413.
■Christian of Anlialt hopes to become
king of, x. 418.
Emperor Rudolf II.
plans to make
Archduke Leopold king of, x. 430.
— to be appealed to, to aid Protestant
Union, x. 44s.
invaded i>v Emperor Rudolf II. 's
troops under General Ramee, x. 488.
country laid waste by, \. 488.
Estates of, warned by King Matthias
against Emperor Rudolf II. ! 1611], x. 494.
treat Emperor Rudolf II. like a
prisoner, x. 494.
Elector of, x. 494.
— condition <>i public affairs in [1611], x.
495.
unrest In [1613], x. r.17.
— political conditions in [1613], x. 551 .
— resolution in, to depose House oi
Habsburg and to offer crown to John
George. Elector of Saxony, x. r>.">2.
Protestant Estates Of, and their alliance
with Protestant League [1615], si. 589.
— negotiation tor Archduke Ferdinand's
candidal ore tor croy a of, x. 615 22.
— totterimj position <>i House of Habs-
burg in [1017], x. 620-1.
G2
INDEX
Bohemia, Provincial Diet of, summoned by
Emperor Matthias [1617], x. 622.
Archduke Ferdinand accepted as king
bv Protestant, Ecclesiastical, and Catholic
Estates, x. 622.
■ expected rising of Protestant leaders in
[1617], x. 628.
— outbreak of rebellion in [1618], x. 628.
— its effect on plans of Protestant League.
x. 628-9.
— Heidelberg, x. 628, 629.
portentous birth in [1576], xli. 233,
233 (n. 5).
— terrifying vision seen in, xii. 257-8,
258 (w. 1).
— outbreaks of bubonic plague in [1582-
1606], xiv. 75, 81.
— decline of mines in, xv. 96-7.
■ witch-persecution in [1540], xvi. 308.
' Bohemian Brothers,' the, ii. 301 ; vii. 38.
■ their attacks on Boman Church, ii.
301.
• and study of the Bible, iii. 20.
' Bohemian Confession ' : see Confession,
Bohemian.
' Bohemian Error, The,' by Hans Folz, i. 282.
Bohemian Estates : see Estates, Bohemian.
ore, ii. 41 .
warrior brotherhoods spread Hussite
doctrines wherever employed, iv. 128.
Bohemians, x. 81.
general dread of, during Hussite wars,
iv. 127-8.
Bohemus, Martin, preacher at Lauben, his
twenty-three sermons on the human body,
xiv. 476-7, 477 (n. 1).
on unsuitable dress worn by peasantry,
xv. 378, 378 (w. 3).
Bohlau, xv. 145 (n. 1), 152 (n. 1).
Bohm, Hans, bagpiper of Niclashausen,
claims advanced by, iv. 130.
his teachings and advocacy of return to
state of nature, iv. 130-2.
strong following of, iv. 131.
■ taken prisoner, iv. 132.
• attempted rescue of, iv. 132.
confessions of, iv. 132.
Bohme, Jacob, shoemaker of Gorlitz and
pantheistic visionary [1575-1624], xiv.
7-8, 140, 142.
develops ideas of Paracelsus and Weigel
and is first to bring out philosophical
writings in German language, xiv. 7-8.
his pamphlet Die Morgenrote im
Aufgange [1612], xiv. 8.
brings him into conflict with ortho-
dox Lutherans, xiv. 8.
undertakes to abstain from further
writing [1613], xiv. 8.
returns to authorship [1619], xiv. 8.
publishes Weg zu Christo [1624], xiv. 8.
orthodox Lutherans again incensed,
xiv. 8, 8 (n. 1).
his early death [1624], xiv. 8.
his friendship with alchemists, xiv. 8
In. 1).
Bohmer, viii. 369 (n. 1) ; x. 126 (». 1), 514
(n. 1), 521 (». 1).
Bohmer bequest, xi. 210 (n. 5), 213 (n. 4).
Bohmer, Forties, ii. 121 (»).
Bohmer, Leben v. Janssen, xiii. 459 (n. 2).
Bohmiseh-Brod.Archduke Matthias advanced
with army to [1608], i *. 508-9.
' Bohmische Landtagsverhandlungen,' v. 19
(n. 1, 2, 3, 4), 21 (». 2), 22 (n. 1), Appendix,
note iii. p. 546 ; ix. 274 (n. 2).
Bohn, E., Orl. de Lassus als Komponist
ivelUicher deutscher Lieder, xi. 305 (n. 3),
307 (n. 1).
Bohnenstadt, B., Das Prozessverfahren gegen
d. Kursachsischen Kanzler Dr. Nikolaus
Krell [1591-1601], ix. 227 (n. 2).
Bohringen, low morals in [1535], xvi. 42.
Bois-le-Duc, viii. 291.
Boisseree, Sulpice, on genius of Michael
Angelo, x. 89 (n. 1).
Boissise, French envoy, attends debates of
Protestant League at Schwabisch-Hale
[1610], x. 447.
his instructions, x. 447.
letter of, to King Henry IV. of France,
concerning proposed removal of imperial
crown from House of Habsburg, x. 451-2.
■reports on poverty of Archduke
Leopold [1610], x. 457.
Boitzenburg, monastery of, handed over to
bailiff Hans von Arnim to pay Elector
Joachim II. 's debts, vi. 68.
Boje, Nicholas, on decline of morals in
Dithmarsch, xvi. 49-50, 50 (n. 1).
Boleyn, Anne. v. 345.
Boll, C., Geschichte Mecklenburgs, v. 104
(w. 4) ; vi. 524 (n. 2) ; xv. 152 (n. 1),
471 (n. 1), 482 (n. 3) ; xvi. 109 (n. 1),
156 (n. 2), 506 (n. 2).
Bologna, Jacob Griesinger's school of glass-
staining at. i. 211.
■ treaty of, v. 238.
all saving fifteen legates at Council of
Trent remove to, vi. 381.
Charles V.'s anger at, vi. 382.
— solemn declaration in, by Charles V.
concerning removal of Council of Trent to,
vi. 388.
— Council at, dissolved by Pope Paul 111.,
vi. 408.
— fountain at, xi. 145-6.
— apparition at, xii. 349.
theological disputations held at [1515],
xiv. 316.
School of Law :
see Law, Bologna
School of.
— University, German students at, i. 93.
■ study of Hebrew at, i. 103.
Bologna, Gian, xi. 146 (n. 4).
Bologna, Giovanni da, and the Emperors
Maximilian II. and Rudolf II., xi. 203
[n. 1).
Bolstedt, village of, destroyed, iv. 292.
Bolte, J., xii. 75 (n. 1), 88 (n. 1), 91 (w. 1),
188 (n. 4) ; xiii. 173 (n. 2), 174 (n. 1),
197 (n. 1), 207 (n. 1).
Die Singspiele d. engl. Komodianten und
ihrer Nachfolger, xii. 179 (n. 6).
Ein Spandauer Weihnachts spiel [1549],
xii. 101 (n. 1), 128 (n. 2), 129 (n. 1), 131
(n. 1), 133 (n. 5).
Martin Montanus' Schwankbucher [1557-
66], xii. 190 (n. 1), 191 (w. 1).
Bolte, S., Das Danziger Theater im 16. u. 17.
Jahrh., xii. 163 (n. 2).
Boltnigen, hamlet of, Duke Frederic of
Wurtemberg installs Protestant preacher
in place of Catholic pastor in [1599], ix.
261.
Boltz, Valentin, Paulas Bekehrung by [1546],
xii. 14 (n. 1).
Bolwiller, Baron de, vii. 320 (n. 1).
Bbmer, A., Texte u. Farschungen zur Ge-
schichte d. Erziehung, xiii. 71 (n. 1).
Bonacasa, Mirabilis de, tirade against Juan
Mariana in Ficta.
Bonacorsi, vi. 104 (n. 2).
Boner, Ulrich, author of Precious Stones, i.
285.
Bonet de Lates, physician to Pope Leo X.,
Reuchlin's letter to, iii. 59.
Bongars, Ambassador of King Henry IV. of
63
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
France to Protestant Princes of Germany,
Lc. 277, 281 ; x. 4:52. 432 (n. 4), 433 (n. 4).
Bongars, 1 1 i-i opinion of German Protestant
Princes, x. L90, 190 (». 1).
BOllcite Elector Palatine Frederic IV.
to join League against Spain [1596], ix.
198, 199.
letter to Kin' Henry iV. of France,
concerning hL-s action towards Protestant
League oi Princes [1616], x. 451.
,an- plana to be drawn of
Breteach and Freiburg, x. 453, 453 (n. 1).
advises Venice to break with Rome,
etc x. 444.
Lettres, ix. 198 (n. 4).
Bongert, Derick, sculptor, i. 185.
Boniface III., Pope, x. 21.
Boniface VIII., fate of, iv. 9-10.
• Bonifatiuslitteratur d. Magdeburger Cen-
turiatoren,' A. Nurnberger, x. 7 (n. 1).
Bonn, vi. 229, 281 : ix. 78.
Minster, i. 171.
Archbp. Gebhard makes himself
master of [1582], ix. 42-3.
holds his court and is married at,
ix. 51.
his dissolute way of life ia, ix. 57.
his store of artillery at. ix. 68.
- - falls into bands of Ernest, Duke
of
Bavaria, Archbp. of Cologne, ix. 88.
Bucer's first sermon in, vi. 229.
Provincial Diet at [1543], vi. 231-2.
Jesuit Mission Station founded at [1586],
ix. 313.
Bonnard, Th. Eraste et la discipline ecclesi-
astique, xiv. 44 (n. 1).
Bbnnevet, Admiral, ii. 280.
sent by Francis I. in command of
army to Italy [1523], iv. 77.
Bonnus, Hermann, of Lubeck, on disastrous
effects of religious freedom [1552], xvi.
25-6, 26 (n. 1).
Boncmi, John Francis, dreads effect on cause
of Catholic religion of Diet of Augsburg
[1582], ix. l."> 16, 16 (n. 1).
letter to Archbishop of Prague, ix. 15.
his Epislolario, 1582-84, ix. 16 (n. 1, 2).
his labours to ameliorate ecclesiastical
conditions in Germany, and his ' reports,'
ix. 90 (n. 1).
his death [1587], ix. 90 (n. 1).
1 ulog] of, by Ehses, ix. 90 (». 1).
and secret convention of spiritual
Electors, ix. ll6(n. l).
sent as permanent Xuneio to Cologne
[15841. ix. 303-4.
holds Diocesan Svnod at Liege [1585],
ix. 804,
death of [1587], ix. 304.
bis earnest character and piety, ix. 304.
'Biok and Life of ths Fable-writer Esop,
translated,' i. 308 I
I • rg d see Bergen Books.
Book censorship, xiv. 498 518.
—exercised by Cologne University
[1479], xiv. 498, 198 (n. 1).
exercised bi Irchbp. Bertold von
HcnrielHTg[i ! \iv. 498, 498 (n. 2).
by Papacy 1 1486, 1496, 1501,
we
Empire against writings by
Luther |i:>21]. xiv. 198-9, 499 (n, I i.
in Bavaria and Austria, xiv. 499- 501.
suppree ion ol Catholic i ka in
Btraasburg [1624 . i >02 (n. 2).
of, in Frankfort-on-the-Maln
muiii.ite.il ..i Catholic I k in
Nuremberg [1648], xiv. 602, 602 (n. B).
Book censorship, imprisonment of printer of
Catholic books at Rostock [1532],xiv.502 3.
of anti-Lutheran books by Elector
John of Saxony [1528], xiv. 504, 504
(n. 3).
by Henry the Pious, Duke of Saxony
[1539], vi. 53; xiv. 504.
by Augustus, Elector of Saxony
[1571], xiv. 504-5.
in Pfalz-Zweibrucken, xiv. 505, 505
(n. 2).
• Baden, xiv. 505, 505 (n. 2).
— Wiirtemberg, xiv. 505, 505 (n. 2).
bv Christopher, Duke of Wurtem-
berg [1557], xiv. 505, 505 (n. 3).
by Frederick, Duke of Wurtem-
berg [1601], xiv. 505, 505 (n. 3).
■ Protestant Assembly at Naumburg
[1561], xiv. 505, 505 (w. 4).
office of, to whom entrusted by
Protestant Princes, xiv. 506.
of Press in Protestant towns, xiv.
507-13.
Book illustrations, demand for, i. 22.
• Book of Chronicles, The,' i. 296-7.
— wood-engravings in, i. 218.
Book of Cologne : see Cologne, Book of
Reform.
Book of Concord : see Bergen Book and
Torgau Book.
' Book of Confessions,' Bellarumi, x. 346.
Book of Confutation : see Confutation Book.
' Book of Daniel,' paraphrase of. by Matthew
Gothus [1573], xiii. 341 («. 1).
' Book of Ecclesiastes,' Luther's opinion of.
xiv. 424.
' Book of Ecclesiastical Law,' the, viv. 382.
' Book of Exercises,' St. Ignatius, xvi. 78.
• Book of Fruits, The,' i. 325.
• Book of Fruits. Trees, and Roots,' i. 340,
343-4, 345, 348.
' Book of Fruit and Grain,' i. 342.
' Book of Nature,' extensive sale of, i. 343 :
see also Jluch der Natur.
' Book of Neobulus,' vi. 128-32 : see also
' Dialogue ' and Lenning.
Book of Refutation, vii. 52-5.
'Book of Revelation,' Luther's rejection of,
iii. 239-40 : xiv. 424. 424 (n. 3).
1 Book of Sirach,' xiv. 430.
' Book of Virtue and Wisdom, from Aesop
and put into good rhymes,' by Erasmus
Alber, xii. 198-200, 198 (n. 2).
' Book of Virtues,' by Hans von Vintler,
i. 285-6.
' Book of Witches,' Thomas Sigfridus [1594],
xi. 230, 230 (n. 1).
Book, Torgau : see Torgau Book.
Book-binding, first instance of artistic, i. 21.
— ■ — Its deterioration, xiv. 527, 527 (n. 2).
Book trade, customs of, early origin of,
i. 18-19.
German, the development, i. 18-21.
Frankfort-on-the-Main as centre of,
i. 18.
decline of German [1523], iii. 860,
560 (n.) : see also Printing and Book
Trade.
Books, approximate number contained in
edition in 15th and 16th cents., i. 24,
24 [n.).
excluded from Bavarian schools, xiii.
154.
ordered to be read in schools, xiii.
152, 154 5, L62 3, 163 (n. I .
lest, xii. 186 92.
on drinking and carousing, xii. 210-18,
211 (n. 2i.
popular, largo issue of, i. 22-3.
01
INDEX
Books, the travelling of, i. 18.
their general 'get-up,' i. 21; xiv.
525-8.
Boor, A. de, Beilraje zur Geschichie <'.
Speirer Reichstajes, vi. 251 (». 1) 253
(n. 1), 254 (». 1).
Boos, xiv. 50 (n. 2). 68 (n. 3).
' Boot,' the, xvi. 405.
Bopfingen [town] submits to Charles V.
and is granted permission to retain Pro-
testant religion, vi. 349.
Boppard [town] threatens to join peasant
rising, iv. 283.
thirty witches burnt at stake at [1494],
xvi. 267, 267 (w. 1).
Boquet, Henri, recommends the strangling
of witch-children [1603], xvi. 401, 401
(«. 2).
Boquin, Calvinistic Professor of Theology
at Heidelberg University, sometime
Carmelite Prior of Bourges, xiii. 283 ;
xiv. 176.
-represents Zwinglian-Calvinistic views
at Heidelberg, vii. 67.
• condemns Neuser and Silvan as
blasphemers, viii. 159.
on Order of the Jesuits [1576], ix. 310.
Bor, historian, viii. 23.
Bora, Catherine von (wife of Martin Luther),
v. 280, 280 {n. 4), 306 (n. 1) ; xi. 71 (n. 2).
rescued from convent, iii. 334.
letters to, from Luther, vi. 109-10.
her want and misery in widowhood,
vi. 281 (n. 1).
her flight to Torgau, vi. 281 («. 1).
her death, vi. 281 (n. 1).
Borch, Jasper van der, canon at Bielefeld
and rector of Soest, xii. 71 (n. 3).
Borcht, Balthasar von der, burgher of
Frankfort [1610], representation of, on
window pane, xi. 69.
Bordesholm, altar-screen by Hans Briigge-
mann of Husum at [1521], xi. 136, 136
(n. 3).
Bording, xiii. 291 (n. 1).
Borghese, Cardinal, xi. 188.
letter to, from Bishop Klesl on Klesl
being raised to Cardinalate, x. 548 (». 2).
letter from, to Cardinal Madruzzi, x.
548 (re. 2).
Borgia, Francesco, Vicar-General of Order
of Jesuits [1562], ix. 375 ; xiii. 156 (n. 5),
199 (n. 3).
letter to, from Canisius, on defence of
Jesuits, viii. 241, 241 (n. 1).
■ on danger of Jesuits being engaged
in affairs of State, x. 352. 352 (re. 1).
on excellence of schoolmasters in Jesuit
schools in Germany, xiii. 130, 130 («. 1).
Boris Godunov, Czar of Russia, refuses to
recognise the Hanseatic League [1603],
xv. 11.
Bork, Sidonia von, trial of, for witchcraft,
xvi. 510-1, 511 (n. 1).
Borken, Gothic church at, i. 171.
Born, Franz, Dr., of Madrigal, on depravity
of the Margrave Edward Fcrtunatus of
Baden [1595], xv. 320, 320 (ra. 2).
Borna, inquisitorial visitation in, v. 88.
Bornholm, Liibeck fleet scattered off, v. 484.
Borrius, Peter, xvi. 184.
Borromacus : see Borromeo.
Borromeo, C, vii. 335 (n. 1) ; ix. 321 («. 1).
his admiration for ' Roman Catechism,'
viii. 277.
endeavours, at Council of Trent, to
promote the founding of Jesuit colleges
throughout Christendom, viii. 263.
' Bbrse der Barmherzigkeit,' xv. 430.
Bosch, Hieronymus, xi. 227 (n. 1).
his representation of Death, xi. 217.
as painter of devils, xi. 219, 220 (n. 1).
his devil's kitchens, xi. 222, 222 (n. 1).
Fett und Wurstfresser ascribed to, xi.
225-6.
Bosch, Kornelis [engraver], xi. 173.
Boschenstein, John, of Erlangen and Ingol-
stadt, i. 137.
Boselli, Pietro [coppersmith of Venice],
xi. 141.
Bosnia, submits to Turks, ii. 199.
Bossert, G., Die Wirkung d. Reformation auf
Schule und Bildung nach Janssen, xiii.
13 (n. 1), 14 (n. 1), 488 (n. 1).
J oh. Hoffmeister, xiv. 246 (n. 1).
Bossinger, John, jurist and writer in defence
of Catholic Church, xiv. 240 (n. 1).
his 1st derm Keine Salbe mehr in GUead ?
[1549], xiv. 240 (re. 1).
Boston, Hausa in, ii. 46.
'Botanik,' Bischoff, xiii. 515 («. 1), 527 (n. 1),
543 (re. 1).
' Botanik,' Jessen, xiii. 510 (ra. 1), 534 (n. 1).
'Botaniker Euch, Rosslin, Theodor Dorsten
u. Adam Lonicerus,' Roth, xiv. 51 (». 2).
' Botanische Garten d. Universitat Halle
(Der),' Gr. Krause, xiii. 534 (n. 1).
' Botanische Garten (Der),' Schwertschlager,
xiii. 532 (n. 3), 536 (n. 1).
' Botanischen Garten (Die),' Kerner, xiii. 509
(re. 1), 513 («. 1), 534 (n. 1).
' Botanisches Theater,' by Caspar Bauhin
[1623], xiii. 542, 542 (n. 2).
index of plants in, xiii. 542.
' Botanologikon,' by Buricius Cordus, xiii.
511.
Botany, in the Middle Ages, xiii. 507-45.
— — Albert the Great's services to, xiii. 507.
reasons for absence of progress in
science of, xiii. 507-8.
regarded merely from standpoint of
healing art of magic, xiii. 508.
first attempts at direct investigation
of nature through plants, xiii. 508-9.
pioneers among botanists, xiii. 509.
Bote, Simon, his Deutscher Diktionaruts
[1571], xii. 223-4, 224 (n. 1).
' Botenbrod,' v. 20.
Bbtticher, Katharina, xvi. 157.
Bottwar, endowment of pulpit at, i. 39, 40.
Botzen, Passion-play acted at [1514], xii. 3-4.
Botzer, Quirin, xvi. 467 (n. 3).
Boudevilliers, disturbances in church of,
v. 137
writings of, i. 300-1.
son-in-law to Elector
IV., and leader of
Bouillon, Godfrey de,
Bouillon, Duke of,
Palatine Frederic
Huguenots, x. 623.
Prince Christian
of Anhalt communi-
cates with, concerning Protestant League,
x. 407, 407 (w. 1).
Count Palatine John Casimir en-
deavours to tempt, to take part in
Cologne war [1583], ix. 62.
commands 4000 Huguenots and 13,000
Swiss in Protestant army levied in support
of Henry of Navarre [1587], ix. 133.
quarrels with Fabian von Donna, ix.
135.
his conspiracy against Henry IV. of
France, ix. 283.
Boulogne, taken possession of by Henry
VIII., vi. 258.
Bourbon, Cardinal of, and succession to
throne of France, ix. 107.
Bourbon, Duke Charles of, Constable r,of
France, his
Francis I., iv
treachery
11.
feared by King
05
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Bourbon, ' - service of
Emperor Charles \ ., \. 9, 9 [n. 1).
advances against Rome, v. 190.
mortally w ■ x ,'1"
Bourses, high repute of school of law at,
xiii. 413.
nnml -man students at, xin.
college of ; by Conrad Gesner,
xiii. 521.
Bourgogne, nine lordships i'i, bestowed on
Count Palatine John Casimir, viii. 205.
Bourgueil, Abbey of, bestowed on Bussy
d'Amboise, vil. 266 (n. 1).
Bouterwek, I I . vi. 05 (n. 1).
Zur Wiedert&ufer-LUeratur, viii. 37
(n. 3).
Bovillus, xiii. 422.
Bovius, Thomas, physician, xiv. 4.
his'cure.'xii. 286. 280 01.2).
Bovolenia, Maximilian I. reviews troops at,
ii. 23
Boyneburg, George von, envoy to Charles
V. from Smalcald League, at Ghent, vi.
102 3.
Bozen, ii. 86.
Capuchin monastery founded at, ix.
344.
Franciscan devotion to plague-stricken
at [10121. xiv. Ill, 111 (n. 3).
tribunal at, xv. 178.
Brabant, ii. 60 ; vi. 341.
Strength of Anabaptists in, v. 471.
Duke John Frederic II. of Saxony
plans to lead army into, vi. 421.
invasion of, threatened by Protestant
Princes [1563], viii. 16.
to be made over to William of Nassau,
Prince of ( trange in projected partition of
norlands [1566], viii. 33.
to become appanage of Empire under
Prince of Orange [1571 J. viii. no.
peaceful condition of [1574J, viii. 144.
Duke of Alencon inaugurated as Duke
of [1582], ix. 35, 36.
school of painting, xi. 25 (n. 2).
iconoclasm in, xi. 37.
Brabant, Henning, town prefect of Bruns-
wick, his trial for Borcery, xii. 380; xvi.
212. 212 (n. 2), 500 (n. 3)."
visited by the devil [10041, xii. 380-3.
his confession and death [1604J, xii.
183 (n. 1).
Bracktnheim, endowment of pulpit at, i.
39, I t.
peasants of , deprived of their harvesl
wine. xv. 324, 324 (n. 1).
Bradford, v. 55 (n. 1).
Correspondence of Emp. Charles V., iv.
10 (n.).
Braxadino, Marco, gold-maker from Cyprus,
exposed as impostor and hung, xv.
295 (n. 1).
Brahe, Tycho, advocates acceptance oi
■ ■:: |. \. 55.
Brand, salary of rector at bcdooI at, xiii. 120,
>. 21.
Brand, Ahasuerus, on life ol Protestant
p it Glengcn, \ 1
Branda, 1 1 1524], on effect ol
II ussite war. iv. 1 27.
Brandenburg, Mark of, Electorate of, v.
246 ; \i 849 (11. 1) ; vlil. II-; \. 126 :
1 dness in. i. 9 1 5,
to Ci utonio Order,
il. 1
Brandenburg, church in, i. 170.
vineyards in, i. 341.
Jews in, seizure of, ii. 77.
Bp. Stephen of, in defence of Jews, ii.
77.
new representative district formed by,
ii. 251.
growth of power of Hohenzollerns in,
ii. 159.
gradual development of, ii. 189.
estimated income of [1512], ii. 253.
prohibitive edict issued against
Luther's transl. of New Testament in,
iii. 240 (n.).
Protestantising of the Electorate of,
vi. 59-72.
evangelical preacher appointed in
[1528], vi. 59.
Commissioners for Electorate of, and the
signing of the ' Bergen Book,' viii. 415.
disapproval of pastors in, of articles
on original sin of free-will, viii. 415.
attitude of inferior clergy in princi-
palities of, towards peasants' rising, iv.
180.
peasants of, pillage Abbey of Auhausen,
iv. 324-5.
go to Heidenheim, iv. 324-5.
— encounter and suffer defeat by
troops of Margrave Casimir near Ostheim,
iv. 325.
nobles of, free to enter foreign service,
v. 447.
Bishopric of, vi. 553.
withdrawn from Catholic Church, vil.
134.
Bishopric of, passes to Electoral House
of Brandenburg, viii. 342.
• Joachim II. makes special arrange-
ments with regard to, vi. 63.
— heavy taxation in, vi. 66-7.
— provincial Diet of, protests against
heavy taxation and extravagance of
Joachim II., vi. 67-9.
— Elector Joachim II. 's reply to, vi. 67.
— laws relating to bigamy in, vi. 113.
variety of sects in, vii. 293-4.
religious dissensions in, vii. 299-301.
demoralisation in, caused by religious
dissensions, vii. 299-301.
— 'Estates' of, recall Morlin from exile,
vii. 305.
— its bankrupt condition under Elector
Joachim II.. xv. 313-4.
— the ' Torgau Book ' accepted in, viii.
408.
— Ambassadors of, point out to Elector
advantages of dissolving Diet of Ratisbon
[1008], ix. 498.
— threatened bv Turkish army under
Mehemet III. [1590], ix. 198.
Elector of, religious rights of, ix. 405.
opposition to Elector John Sigismund
in town of [1616], x. 319-20.
introduction of Calvinism into, x. 301-
22.
Calvinism Introduced into, by Elector
Joachim II., x. 301.
religious strife rampant in. x. 301 22.
controversies regarding the ' Hosts ' in,
x. 315-6.
germane and riots In, x. 818 22.
glass- painting in. xi. 150 (n. I),
— Court comedians of, xii. 104. 104 (n. 1 ).
— at Nuremberg [1613], xii- M5.
rain oi corn in. xii. 2 18,
portent in [ 1568], xii. 262.
demoniacal occurrences in [1593], xii.
337-8.
66
INDEX
Brandenburg, Church ordinance of [1540-
72], xiii. 34-5.
its complaints of decav of education,
xiii. 34-5, 35 (n. 1).
school ordinance
of, decrees reading
and acting of Terence [15641, xiii. 168.
— Protestant Electors of, and their lack of
interest in history of the past, xiii. 439.
— ravages of plague in [1597], xiv. 80,
80 (n. 2).
— edict against Luther's Bible issued in,
xiv. 425.
— dearth of Bibles in [1600], xiv. 450
(n. 2).
— and Pomerania, customs war of, xv.
21 (n.2).
— edict against foreign hawkers issued in
[1536], xv. 23 (n.2).
— -flooded with base coins [1617], xv. 82,
82 (n. 4).
— ' clipping ' of coins started in [1604],
xv. 86, 86 (n. 5).
— lassitic ownership in, xv. 149 (n. 1).
— increased subjection of peasantry in,
towards end 15th cent., xv. 152-8, 153
(n. 1).
first
appearance of word Leibeigen-
schaft in legal document in [1653], xv.
158, 158 (n. 2).
overrun by foreign beggars and in-
cendiaries [1542], xv. 523-6, 524 (n. 1).
measures taken against, xv. 524.
religious and social conditions in, xvi.
109-10.
inspectoral ordinance of [1573], xvi.
110, 110 (n. 2).
edict against immorality [1600], xvi.
147, 147 (n. 3).
■ accusations and torturings of witches
in [1545], xvi. 298-9, 298 (n. 1).
witch trials in [1565-1604], xvi. 506-7,
507 (n. 1).
Brandenburg-Ansbach Memorandum [1602],
xv. 76 (n. 1).
depraved state of morals in, vi. 451 ;
xvi. 36.
Brandenburg-Culmbach, George, Margrave
of : see George.
Casimir : see Casimir.
Brandenburg E ill en spiegel: s«eClavert, Hans.
Brandenburg, House of, vi. 549 ; vii. 135.
and its ' traditional affection for the
King of France,' x. 428.
Brandenburg, Joachim I. of : see Joachim I.
Joachim II. of : see Joachim II.
Brandenburg, Eric (historian), Die Gefan-
gennahme Herzog Heinrick's durch d.
Schmalkald Band, vi. 117 (n. 2), 293 (n. 1).
Moritzv. Sachsen, vi. 59 (n. 1), 61 (n. 2),
105 (n. 2), 191 (n. 2), 237 in. 1), 344 (n. 1),
345 (n. 2).
' Brandenburger Inventar,' Bergau, xi. 142
(n. 1), 156 (n. 1).
Brandenburgers, depart from Diet of
Ratisbon [1608], ix. 492, 492 (n. 1).
' Brandenburgische Domstiffskurie zu Mainz,'
F. Schneider, xi. 129 (n. 1).
Brandenstein, Colonel von, ambassador to
Elector Christian II. of Saxony to Diet of
Ratisbon [1608], ix. 479 (n. 1).
execution of [1567], xvi. 206, 206 (n. 1).
Brandes, ix. 153 (n. 5), 154 (n. 2), 227 (n. 1),
232 (n. 2), 233 (n. 2) ; xvi. 453.
Brandes, C, vii. 266 (n. 1).
Brandi, vi. 540 (n. 2) ; vii. 173 (n. 5).
Brandisser, Sigmund, warden at Rodenegg,
iv. 240.
' Brandspiegel,' by Johannes Pfefferkorn, iii.
56.
Brant, Onufrius, son of Sebastian Brant, i.
290.
Brant, Sebastian, birth of, i. 125.
the friend of J. Heynlin, i. 123.
on training of children, i. 25.
settles at Strasburg, i. 28.
appointed professor of law at Basle,
i. 125.
professor of classics at Basle, i. 125.
published works of Petrarch, i. 125.
books of jurisprudence, i. 125.
Bible Concordance of 1496, i. 125.
Bible with glossary by Nicholas of
Lyra, i. 125.
practical nature of character, i. 125.
— — dislike of change, i. 126.
writes Das Narrenschiff [1494], i. 125-6,
288, 289-91 ; xi. 331, 333, 374 (». 2) ; xv.
44 1; xvi. 258, 258 (n. 2).
ridicule of peasants in, i. 232.
-treatment of his subject, and his
humour, xi. 335.
- on beggar's tricks, xv. 425-6, 426
(n. 2).
Von Bettleren, xv. 426 (n. 2).
— and Wunpheling, James, establish
society for study of German history, i.
128-9.
collects materials for History of the
Time, i. 129.
his appeal to German princes, i. 132.
his advice to princes, i. 287.
his contributions to science and law,
i. 304.
on idlers, ii. 94.
likens lawyers to robber knights, ii.
175-6.
hopes founded on Maximilian I., ii. 207.
apostrophises Empire, ii. 277.
complains of religious unrest, ii. 302.
doubt as to wisdom of placing entire
Scriptures into hands of people, ii. 303.
fine editions of works of, i. 22.
founder of new epoch in German
literature, iii. 6.
sorrow of, for corruptions of Church,
iii. 19.
his disagreement with Reuchlin regard-
ing attacks on theologians, iii. 61.
on influence of Hans BShm, iv. 131.
prediction of, in poem, iv. 145.
fulfilment of his prophecy, xi. 3.
- on spread of German Bibles, xiv. 389.
Bandy, increased popularity of, xv. 417, 417
(n. 4).
evils arising from, poem on [1493],
xv. 417, 417 (n. 2).
■Nuremberg police ordinance con-
cerning [1496], xv. 417, 417 (n. 3).
distilleries : see Distilleries.
enactments and ordinances relating to
consumption of, xv. 417-20.
Brandy distilleries : see Distilleries.
Brandy-d inking among burghers and
peasants : see Burgher and peasant life.
Brantii Vita I. Arminii, x. 257 (n. 1).
Brantome, QZuvre*, viii. 8 (n. 5).
' Brass bull,' the, xvi. 183.
Brass foundries in Northern Germany, i.
193-4.
Brattelenmath, xi. 359 (n. 1).
Braumiihl, A. von, Christoph Scheiner ate
Mathematiker, Physiker, u. Astronom
xiii. 478 (n. 1).
E.itdeckung d. Sonnenflecken , xiii. 478
(n. 1).
Braun, Geschichte d. Kollejiums iter Jesuiten
in Awjsbur>j. ix. 314 («. 8), 371 (n. 4), 372
(n. 3), 373 in. 3) ; xiii. 395 (n. 2).
67
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Brar- K
M
Braun. •
for
■ •
« dvln-
' !
Church,
Braun, ll.irt:-
'■'■
rmon] [\<
in. Dni ■ ril. 847
x\
I
I
tit-*
■ .ut minis-
v. I-.. I \ :-: ri 1).
ther-makii
the
Braunau.
(». 1).
witch-trial infli n. 1).
Brauoe, w
Braunsber •
■arth — -t >. i: . . m\ ■ i > ;.n
Braurub*r«er, r
Braunsber<er. 1' .
Braunschweig,
' Brau
* Braumc ••nreichlchtf.' I
me
• Braunschw. Luth.-Aus?.,' xiii. 14 (ft. 1).
■ Bread-letters,' Iv.
Brecht, LIrin van. In- \iii. 191.
Breda, an
Bred.i '• t ol
publi I (ft.).
Bredenbach, tlatthl .>f gymnasium
at 1 -i 15 . \i\. 840
(»
his r schoolmaster of crowd- ii
s xiii. ]
hi* Latin commentaries on I
j, xiii. 146.
■lirctteaufjebrockeii'ii
■
of home training of children,
rill 141
Bredenbach, TQmann (15871 xi\
hta CoUatiomtm Smerorum Vbri VIII,
ril. 845 («. l).
Brederode, Oount Hem
- in distribution of revolutionary
kture In N 'therlands, rill. 81.
hands i>. • -;t In name of
I nobles i1 gainst Inquisition,
■ . rill. 81.
struct ion of iltar> and in
in church
Holland to full to. In projected parti-
tio
Bregenz, Catholl , rvl 34,
-irv in, x\ . 47.
Breidenbach, B m lard von, t
by, i
Breisach, \
p drawn of, x I -. l).
fortress of, plan of Protestant League
Breisgau, 1 - . ri.841.
peasantry
■ Slckingen, iii. I
'Ifc/iuh of I'ntt-r-
peasantry of, join Hmuischuh of Int. r-
grombach Iv
the, It. 84 t
attempts to Incite
Lion in [1527], ■
i I tthollc
i luir.li in. xiv
■ M for wil
\vi :
Fr.-nenau. church ;it. i. I
Breitensu Abbot of
Breitinger,
.t Zurich
Breitkopt, I 1 in
in lib* Ch
hi* '. i in
alchemy i
on duty of aid I ;
x\.
Breitschedl. - ' istian, Qalvlnfet, coll
• -. ■
thr
revenge wreaked upon, bv burghen
Breltschwert. %
■ rl il (or •■• K
Bremen, free Imp) I
INDKX
Bremen, Anabaptists obtain upper hand
over Councillors and preachers [1533], v.
472.
plan for establishing Anabaptism in, v.
477.
issues edtci against Anabaptists,
Roman Catholics, and Zwinglians, v. 481 .
Bends delegate to Assembly of Smal-
cald League [1537], v. 404,
— joins alliance with Christian 111. of
Denmark ami • »t I x< rs, \i. 10.
-authorised by members of Smalcald
League to suppress Catholic Church, vi.
208.
siege of, by Imperial troops under
Christopher von Wirsberg and Duke Eric
of Brunswick-Calenbcrg, vi. 365.
■ siege raised, vi. 365.
Brunswick, Magdeburg, and Hamburg
join in fresh alliance, vi. 365.
■letter from Henry J I. of Prance to, vi.
365.
places contingent of troops in field, vi.
365.
alter capitulation of Wittenberg sub-
mits to Emperor, vi. 366.
ranters in, vii. 58.
— religious disturbances in, vii, 278 83;
xiii. 113.
- tumult in cathedral [1562], vii. 282.
Hamburg and Liibeck sever relal
with, vii. 282.
— Danzig lays embargo on all ships and
goods, etc., from, vii. 282.
general ostracisation of, vii. 283.
■ refuses to sign the ' Bergen Book,' viii.
428.
— theologians of, their anger against Dr.
Andrea, viii. 435.
— hastens to aid of Brunswick [1615], x.
576.
— King Christian IV. of Denmark plots
to gain possession of Archbishopric of, for
his son, x. 579.
— King Christian IV. begins warlike pre-
parations against [1615], x. 579-80.
— 'corresponding' Hanseatic towns and
States -General prepare to go to defence of,
x. 580.
King Christian desists from prepara-
tions, x. 580.
council-house at [1612], sumptuous
decoration of, ix. 127, 127 (». 1).
undesirable pictures on facade of
town hall at, xi. 234 (n. 2).
school at, xiii. 156.
ordinance for, xiii. 64.
'English plague' appears in [1529],
xiv. 61,
its insignificance in printing and book-
trade, xiv. 518.
its disputes witli other Hanseatic
towns, xv. 18.
taxation in, xv. 20.
punishment of false-coiner in [1519],
xv. 87 (». 4).
ordinances against journeynvu braziers
of [1573], xv. 125.
-gymnasium, founded by Christ. Pezel
[1584], theological professor at, xiv. 18 i.
archbishopric of, x. 524.
occupied by son of prince, ii. 297.
threatened invasion of, vi. 75.
preparations in, for war against
Emperor Charles V., vi. 322.
withdrawn from Catholic Church,
vii. 134.
— - Archbishops of, also Bishops of Verden,
ii. 297 : H°e also Archbishops Christopher
of Brunswick, Henry, Duke of Baxe-
Lauenbui", John Kredcri- von llolstein-
Gottorp ' Protestant).
Bremer, Das Gutachten </. P. Jakob Ppntau
i'lhi'r <i. humanistischen Studien in d.
deut. JeBuiten-8chulen[l!>&S}, xiii. 160 (n. 3).
• Brem- und Verdische Bibl.,' vii. 279 (n. 2).
Brendel, Daniel, Archbishop of Homburg,
on expulsion of Jews [1558], xv. 48.
Brendel, Daniel von, Archbishop of Mayence,
regarded as partisan of Protestants, viii.
140.
— his labours in district of the Eic' sfeld,
to restore Catholic worship [1574], ix. 327.
administers Holy Communion and
confirms children personally, ix. 866,
Brennberg, Lordship of, Benedictines ex-
pelled from monastery in, vii. 176.
Brenner, Martin, Bishop of Seckau [158.",
1615], ix. 400 (w. 1).
in lii' and character, ix. 380 (n. 1).
describes restoration of Catholicism
in Carinthia I L600], ix. 413.
Brennon, John Roger, xvi.264.
Brentheim, rebel peasants encamp at, iv.
252.
— resolutions of peasantry announced at,
iv. :>..,J. 3.
Brenz, John, Lutheran theologian of
Wurtemberg and compiler of Church
Ordinance of Hall, v. 232, 301, 326-7,
527 (n. 1) ; vi. 241 (». 1) ; vii. 50, 51, 224,
243-4, 326; xiv. 153, 154 (». 1), 270,
478 («. 2) ; xvi. 36, 274 (n. 1), 320 (rt. 2),
488 («, 1), 498 (». 1).
— defends punishment of 'heretics,' v.
164.
letter from Lazarus Spengler to, v. 246.
— — his testimony to high character of
Charles V., v. 260.
— appointed to represent Protestants on
sub-committee at Diet of Augsburg, v. 262.
on ( hurch government, v. 266-7.
sf (it ureB on, v. 269.
on ■ [ay i halice,' v. 281.
— — protests against destruction of pictures,
it.-., in churches, vi. 12.
on bigamy of Philip of Hesse, vi.
114, 116.
charges brought against, etc., vii. :;^.
his complaints of Saxon theologians,
vii. 39, 39 In. 4).
on cliaracter of the Eucharist, vii. 76.
attacked by theologians on every
hand, vii. 77.
— his hatred of Zwinglians and Calvinists,
vii. 77.
— exhortation to clergy of Stuttgardt,
vii. 77.
— councils more considerate treatment
of recalcitrant nuns in Wurtemberg, vii.
89-90.
— opposed to idea of general evangelical
Synod, vii. 137.
— believer in doctrine of omnipresence
of Body of Christ, x. 268.
— his doctrine of ubiquity denounced
by Wittenbergers in Willenberger
(frundfette, viii. 176.
on decline of education [1526], xiii.
24-5, 25 (n. 1), 32-3.
letter to, from Melanchthon on decay
of learning in South '■ rmany [1536],
xiii. 328, 328 (n. 3).
his de personals unione duarum
,< iinrarum in Christo [1561], vii. 77, 153
(M, 1).
supports Osiander in controversy con-
cerning doel line of justification, xiv. 155.
69
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Brenz, John, as exegctist, xiv. 208 9, 209
(n. 1).
Luther's commendation <>f his works,
xiv. 209, 209 (n. 2).
refutation of, by Stanislaus Hosius, xiv.
almost alone in connecting dogma
with practir.il lit'', xiv. 4S7, 4S7 (n. 1).
his disapproval oi usury, xv. 36.
his .out. nipt tor Emperor Charles V.
for I of the poor [1544], xv.
456, 156 (n. -2).
on moral deterioration of Lutherans,
xvi. 27-8.
' Brenz,' Hartmann-Jager, xvi. 274 (n. 1).
Brenz, Bamuel, of Osterberg, on table-
turning, xii. :S54, 354 (n. 5).
Brenzen, Beidenken, vii. 137 (n. 2).
Brescia, ceded to Venice, ii. 244.
Breslau, vii. 138; ix. 311, 312 (n. 1); xii.
28.
Synod of, decree of, concerning use of
the vernacular, i. 41.
church in, i. 170.
trousseau of citizen of, i. 235.
commercial prosperity of, ii. 52.
trade-route of, ii. 52.
trade-route to Leipzig, ii. 52.
irted alliance between Roman
Catholic l'rinces against Protestant con-
cludedat[1527], v. 169.
term- of treaty, V. 169-70, 177.
fictitious nature of, and indignation
consequent on disci ivory of, v. 181.
Mart in von Gersttnann, Bishop of, ix.
380 (n. 1).
religious dissensions in schools at, xiii.
118, 114 (n. 1).
schools in, xiii. 6 (n. 1).
school ordinance of, by Peter
Vincentius [1570-1617], xiii. 63 (w. 2),
125 (n. 3).
decrees concerning the reading and
acting of Terence [1570], xiii. 168, 168
(n. 8).
Bcholz's garden at, xiii. 532-3.
University botanical gardens and
their claims to seniority [1587], xiii. 5:'.::.
534.
epidemics in [1542-43, 1568-85], xiv.
07 (n. 3).
sixth outbreak of plague at [1553].
xiv. 07, 67 {». 8).
ravaged by plague [1585], xiv. 78,
78 (fi
by cholera [1866], xiv. 78 (n. 2).
Cochlaeus goes to, xiv. 283.
poor-relief organised in [1525], xv. 452.
criminal record of [1530-80], xvi. 165,
n. 4).
Bret, I.". vii. :.i) (n. 1). 886 (n. 1).
Bret, Le, '-/ ag a in, vii. 104 (n. 2) ; xv. 235
(n. l), 237 (n. 8).
' Brethren of the Common Life,' xiv. 390,
508
tin ir share in spread of classic learning,
iii. :..
agents in Improvement of German
. in. ."■ 6.
their efforts for education, xiii. 9 10.
their encouragemeni of the renin
|ii"ns book in mother tongue, xi\. 390 I,
100.
print i - to, imprison d al Eto
[1682], xiv. 5i
their printing trade at Unstuck 1 1
• Brethren ol the League,' i\ 276.
• Brethren of the Social Life,' at Rostock,
mi printing, i. 15.
on trade methods, i. 19.
on extent of trade, i. 19.
training of teachers by, i. 27.
guild wurk dune by schools of, i. 61-3.
aims of their teaching, i. 61.
■ — gradual spread of their settle-
ments, i. 61.
educational activity among the poor,
i. 62.
Pope Eugene protects their work, i. 62.
Pope Pins II. protects their work, i. 62.
Pope Sixtus IV. protects educational
work of, i. 62.
Nicholas of Cusa supports their educa-
tional work, i. 62.
Brethren of Wurtemberg, Diet of [1605], ix.
430 (». 6).
protocol of, ix. 430 («. 5).
Bretschneider, Daniel, xv. 269 [n. 1).
Brettigouw, plague at the [1585-86], xiv. 76.
climatic disasters in the [1585], xiv. 77.
Brettschneider, H., Mdanchthon ah His-
toriker, xiii. 461 (». 3).
his Programm, xiii. 426 (n. 3).
Breuer, Peter, councillor to Elector of
Mayence, ix. 72 (n. 1), 73 (». 2).
Breuers, William v., Canon, on suffering of
people in the districts of the Lower
Rhine [1597], ix. 237-8.
Breughel, Jan, 'Village Festival' by, xi.
163.
Breughel, Peter, the Elder [' Peasant Breug-
hel '], the 'Tower of Babel' and the
' Kjeuztragung ' by, xi. 163 (n. 2), 209-10,
210 (w. 1).
his ' Triumph of Death,' xi. 217.
his transcendent love of unedifying
scenes, xi. 225.
Breughel, Peter, the Younger [' Hell-Breug-
hel '], as painter of devils, xi. 219.
picture of ' Seven Deadly Sins ' by, xi.
220, 220 (n. 1), 221.
his pictures of the seasons, xi. 227,
227 (n. 1).
'Breughel' (Les), E. Michel, xi. 220 (n. 1).
Breuner, Christopher Siegfried von, bis
estimate of Emperor Rudolf 11. 'S debts ill
his Diskurs iiber Reformation <l. Kammer-
wesens, xv. 298, 298 (n. 2).
•Breve Paul's III. 1548,' viii. 223 (n. 1).
'Brevia,' Pii V. [ = Pius V.], viii. 105 («. 1),
107 (n. 2), 109 (n. 1).
Brewer, v. 195 (n. 1).
Guild of, ii. 6.
Hamburg, UOge of, ii. 27.
Breyer, x. 007 (n. 1). 60S (n. 1), 609 (». 1),
610 (n. 1), 614 (n. 1), 617 (n. 2), 619 (n. 3),
624 (n. 1, 2).
Breym idler, Wolf, his dealings with the
devil at Aufkirchen [1583], xvi. 414, 414
(n. 8).
'Brezel' [-cake], ii. 27.
Brezowa, Laurent! isvon.Magister, iv.l28(n.).
description of Bohemia during Hussite
wars, iv. 126,
' Brief an d. Scholastiker S. J. in Koln' [1548],
P. Canisius, xiv. 375 (n. 4).
• Brief an G. Wagner,' Leibniz, xiv. 370 (n. 3).
' Brief (den Klesls.' x. 507 (n. 1).
' Brief des Abtes Johann v. St. Blasien vom 30.
Mai 1524,' .Ion., iv. 168 (n. 1).
' Briefe an Kaiser Carl V.,' Heine. \. 3ss.
' Briefe eines Niirnberger studenten aus
LeiDzig u. Bologna," Von Cress, \iii. 412
(n.2).
' Briefe Carl's (die) IX.,' vii. 268 (n. 2).
' Briefe Gcorg's,' iv. 56 (».).
70
INDEX
• Briefe,' Granvella, viii. 26 (re. 1, 2).
• Briefe in die Heimat,' Von der Hagcn, xi.
227 (TO. 2).
• Briefe in Schresber,' iv. 224 (n. 1).
' Briefe Johann Kasimirs,' v. Bezold, v. 369
(». 1), 393 (to. 2) ; viii. 434 (TO. 2) ; x. 180
(m. 2) ; xvi. 496 (m. 1).
'Briefe,' Kluckhohn, vii. 115 (to. 2), 117 («. 3),
120 (n. 1), 123 (to. 1), 125 (n. 1, 2), 127
(w. 2), 205 (to. 3), 206 (n. 1), 218 (n. 1),
246 (to. 1), 313 (w. 1), 314 (to. 1), 315 (to. 2),
317 (». 1), 322 (to. 1), 323 (to. 1, 2), 334
(to. 1), 338 (n. 3), 340 («. 1), 341 (to. 3),
343 (n. 2), 346 (n. 2), 347 (to. 1, 3), 348,
(«. 1, 2), 351 (n. 1), 352 (to. 3), 353 (n. 1),
363 (n. 2), 366 (to. 1, 2), 368 (to. 2), 369
(to. 1), 373 (n. 1) ; viii. 2 («. 1), 4 (to. 1),
38 (to. 2), 39 (to. 1), 40 (to. 1, 3), 46 (to. 1),
50 (n. 3), 52 (n. 1), 55 (w. 1), 78 (to. 2), 91
(to. 1), 95 (to. 2), 102, 120 (to. 1, 2), 121
(«. 1), 131 (n. 2), 142 (to. 1), 144 («. 1),
146 (n. 1, 2, 3), 147 (to. 1), 150 (to. 1), 153
(«. 1), 154 (n. 1), 155 (w. 1, 2), 156 (to. 1),
157 («. 1, 2), 160 (to. 1), 198 (n. 2), 199
(n. 1), 200 (to. 2), 202 (n. 1, 3), 207 (to. 2),
209 (to. 1, 2), 210 (n. 2), 211 (to. 2), 331
(«. 2), 339 (TO. 1), 350 (to. 3), 352 (w. 1),
353 (to. 1), 370 (to. 1), 393 («. 2), 234 (to. 2),
251 (to. 1).
'Briefe,' Raumer, vi. 359 (to. 1), 432 (n. 2).
'Briefe,' Raupach, viii. 303 (re. 1).
'Briefe und Akten,' Druffel, xvi. 72 (w. 1, 3).
'Briefe und Akten,' Bitter, ix. 136 (to. 1, 2),
142 (to. 1, 2, 3), 143 (n. 1, 3), 144 (to. 1, 4),
148 (to. 1), 192 (n. 1), 198 (to. 5), 199 (to. 1),
202 (n. 1), 207 (to. 1), 212 (to. 2), 216 (n. 4),
236 (n. 4), 240 (to. 1), 248 (n. 1), 251 (to. 1),
260 (to. 2), 263 (n. 1, 2, 3), 267 («. 2), 270
(n. 3), 271 (to. 1, 2), 272 (w. 1, 2), 273 («. 1),
275 (n. 2), 277 (m. 2, 3), 278 («. 1), 282
(to. 1, 3), 283 (to. 1, 3, 4, 6), 286 (to. 1, 2),
290 (to. 1), 378 (to. 1), 429 (to. 2), 430 (w. 5),
431 (to. 1, 2), 432 («. 1), 433 (to. 1), 441
(to. 1), 442 (n. 1, 2), 444 (n. 2), 445 (to. 1, 2),
469 (to. 1), 473 (n. 2, 3), 475 (to. 1), 476
(«. 1, 3), 478 (to. 2), 479 («. 1), 480 (to. 1),
485 (to. 1), 487 (n. 1), 488 (n. 2), 489 (re. 2,
3), 492 (to. 1, 2), 498 (n. 1, 2), 499 (to. 1), 505
(n. 3), 512 (n. 1, 2, 3), 513 (to. 2), 514 (to. 1),
516 (to. 2), 519 (to. 1, 2) ; x. 184 (to. 2),
407 (to. 1, 2, 3), 408 (to. 3), 409 (n. 4), 412
(». 2), 417 (to. 3), 423 («. 1), 425 («. 1, 2),
427 (to. 1), 429 (2, 3), 431 (w. 2), 438 (n. 3),
441 (to. 2).
'Briefe und Acten,' Schirmacher, v. 282 (to. 2),
294 (to. 2), 490 (m. 1).
'Briefe und Acten,' Schwarz, vii. 170 (to. 3),
350 (to. 2).
'Briefe und Akten,' Stieve, ix. 426 («. 1), 427
(to. 2), 443 (to. 1), 473, 481 (to. 1), 483
(«. 2), 485 (M. 1, 2), 487 («. 2), 513 ; x. 404
(«. 2), 415 (to. 1), 467 (to. 2).
' Briefe und Acten zur Geschichte d. 16.
Jahrh.,' Gotz, 184 (w. 3).
' Briefe und Urkunden zur Geschichte d. an-
tinomistischen Streites,' G. Kawerau, xiv.
154 (to. 3).
' Briefe von G. Agricola,' xiii. 491 («. 1).
' Briefe von A. Masius,' Lossen, xiv. 363 (to. 3).
' Briefliche Zeitung d. 16. Jahrhunderts,' R.
Grashoff, xiv. 528 (w. 3).
' Briefwechsel,' viii. 40 (n. 2), 98 (to. 1).
' Briefwechsel,' Baumgarten, xiii. 443 (to. 1, 2) ,
444 (to. 3, 4), 445 (to. 1, 2, 3), 447 (to. 1, 2,
3), 452 (w. 3).
' Briefwechsel,' Bugenhagen, iv. 312 (to. 2).
' Briefwechsel,' Burkhardt, vi. 109 (to. 1).
' Briefwechsel des Beatus Rhenanus,' Hart-
felder, xiii. 385 (to. 1).
'Briefwechsel des J. Jones,' Kawerau, xiii.
330 (re. 1), 443 (n. 1, 2), 4-17 (n. 1, 2, 3),
444 (re. 3, 4), 44.". (to. 1. 2, 3) ; xvi. 25 (to. 1).
' Briefwechsel Landgraf Philipps d. Gross-
mutigen v. Hessen mit Bucer,' Lenz, v.
86 (to. 1) ; vi. 42 (re. 2), 73 (to. 1), 75 (w. 1),
77 (re. 1), 78 (w. 1), 83 («. 1, 2), 84 («. 1),
86 (to. 2), 87 (to. 2), 91 (to. 1), 297 (to. 1) ;
x. 87 (to. 1) ; xiii. 442 (to. 1, 6).
' Briefwechsel Maximilians,' vii. 368 («. 1),
375 (to. 2).
' Briefwechsel zwischen Landgraf Philipp
v. Hessen u. Herzog Georg v. Sachsen,'
Seidemann, xv. 139 (to. 2).
' Briefwechsel,' Voigt, v. 281 (n. 2) ; vi.
433 (to. 2) ; vii. 143 (to. 2), 215 (w. 4), 302
(to. 1).
Brieg, poverty of painters in, xi. 47.
school ordinances of [1581], xiii. 68.
study of magic prohibited at school at
[1581], xiii. 70 (to. 2).
Protestant pedagogium founded at
[1569], xiii. 90.
cruelty of masters to boys prohibited
at gymnasium at, xiii. 94, 94 (to. 5).
ordinance for protection of masters
against boys [1581], xiii. 95, 95 (to. 2), 95
(to. 3).
— murderers of [1570], xvi. 165.
■ gymnasium, pieces acted at, xiii. 178-9,
178 (ra. 2).
Brieg, Duke of, joins Calvinists [1611], x.
300.
Brieger, v. 259 («. 1) ; xiv. 304 (to. 1).
Preuss. Jahrbuch, vii. 33 (to. 1).
Theolog. Promotionen, xiv. 292 («. 1),
295 (to. 1).
Zeitschrift fiir Kirchengeschichte, v. 272
(to. 3), Appendix, note xviii. p. 556 ; xiii.
385 (». 1) ; xiv. 286 (to. 2), 407 (to. 2).
' Brieger's Zeitschrift,' Seidemann, v. 297
(«. 1).
Briel, capital of Zealand, captured and
plundered by the ' Gueux de la Mer ' [1572],
viii. 126.
Brillmacher, Peter Michael (Jesuit) [1595],
xiv. 346, 356.
Brimfels, his botanical illustrations, xiii.
520 (to. 2).
Brischar, John Baptist von, xiii. 253 (to. 2).
his A. Contzen, xiv. 346 (to. 1).
his Die Katholischen Kanzelredner
seit d. drei letzten Jakrhunderten, xiv. 452
(n. 1), 453 (w. 2), 455 (to. 1), 456 («. 1), 458
(to. 1), 460 (to. 1), 462 (to. 2), 464 (to. 1).
Brisman, Johann, Luther's letter to, v. 222
(to. 1).
■ his Trostbrief wider Allerlei Aergernis
u. Triibsal d. Christenheit [1542], xvi. 132,
132 (to. 2).
Bristol Cathedral, i. 168.
Hansa in, ii. 46.
Brittany, demanded by Elizabeth of England
in return for her support of Huguenot
cause, viii. 53.
Brixen, Bishop Christopher IV. v. Fuchs
[1601-13], iv. 336, 337 ; ix. 380 (to. 1).
Bishop George III. of Austria, on
dearth of priests [1529], xvi. 61.
■ Prince Bishop of, ix. 331.
See also Bishops Cles (Richard), Feuerstein
(Simon),Golser (George), Sprenzer [Speran-
tius] (Sebastian).
— Bishopric of, demoralisation of priest-
hood in, iv. 337, 337 (to. 1) ; vii. 154.
Chapter, canons of, xvi. 71.
moral conditions in, xvi. 71.
clergy of, inspection of, xvi. 84 (to. 3).
improvement of [1592], xvi. 84.
71
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOrLE
Brixen, [town of] attacked by insurgents,
iv. -J in.
people of, join in rebellion, Iv. 241).
resolutions of provincial Diet at Inns-
bruck proclaimed at, iv. 337.
fresh attempts made to Btir up people,
iv. 338.
Capuchin monastery founded at, ix.
344.
Brockes, John, burgomaster of Liibeck
[1585], 1 554, 554 (n. 2), 580
3), 588 (n. 2),
590 (n. 2) ; xv. 413 (n. 1).
his warning against speculation, usury.
and oppressive taxation, etc., xv. 33-4, 34
(n. 1).
delight of, at Prince Henry of Nassau s
invasion of county of Bavensberg [1615],
x. 577.
on power of the States-General on the
Rhln •, x. 578.
informed by English ambassador of
negotiations betwe :n James I. of England
ami States-General concerning league
against Catholics, x. 590.
Brockhagen, Christopher, his Von d. Klugen
a. thimchten Jwn ifrauen, xii. 100.
Brockhaus, Hi tor. Flugblatter d. 16. bis 19.
Jahrhn xi. 58 (n. 2).
Brod, Andreas von, iv. 124 {n. 1).
Broich, Anna von, viii. 343.
Bromser, Hans Reinhard, Vicegerent of
Uayence, fears outbreak of war in Empire,
in 1612, x. 503-4.
rejoices in death of Emperor Rudolf II.,
as removing cause for war, Jan. 20, 1612,
x. 504, 504 (n. 2).
on influence of Klesl over Emperor
Matthias, x. 615-6.
Bronnbach, Abbey of, plundered by Count
George ol Wertheim, Iv. 286.
Bronnenberg, vi. 200 (n. 1).
Bronner, Leo, minute carvings by, xi. 195-6.
Bronze, use of, xi. 187 (n. 1).
Brosamer, Hans, vulgar engravings by, xi.
224.
' Brot- und Weck-fresser ' [=Calvinists], x.
292 (n. I).
Brothels, Luther's abuse of, iii. 118.
' Brother Andres,' iv. 97.
' Brother School ' ol l.i ge, xiii. 10.
' Brotherhood, New.' at Cologne : see Cologne,
Marian i Songregai ion at.
Brotherhood of Our Lady at Calcar, patrons
of art. i. is:,.
Brotherhood of St. Anne, Calcar, patrons of
art, i. 186.
Brotherhood of St. Bartholomew, i. 1 75.
Brotherhoods, Bohemian warrior, and spread
of Suasite docl rines, iv. 128.
' Brotherhoods,' Guild, ii. 87.
' Brothers of the Common Life ' : set Brethren.
Brothers of the Cross, Church of, Cologne,
i. 172.
' Brothers of the Social Life ' : see Brethren.
Brower, 1 r, rector of Jesuit College
'> 1'ilda, xiii
bbAntiqvttatw tori [1612],
xiii. ■
his ii Gei man bishop and abbots,
xiii I n. 4).
his history ol Archbishopric
1 ntiquitatum >t Annalium . .;,,„'
mil 460, 460
Browne, English comedian employed by
Landgrave Maurice ol 11 \\\
L6 I
Bruch, Arnold von. Dean, of I aibaoh, as
r, i. 246.
Bruch-Kobel, i. 174.
Bruchmann, George, on absence of congrega-
tional singing [1600], xi. 259 (n. 3).
Bruchmiiller, xiv. 218 (n. 1), 271 (n. 4).
his Die Folgen d. Reformation u. d.
dreissig jahr. Krieges, xv. 149 (n. 1).
on negligence of law professors at
Leipzig, xiii. 400 {n. 2).
Bruchsal, iv. 138.
church at, i. 171.
threatened by combined army under
Ludwig, Elector of the Palatinate, iv. 317.
surrenders, iv. 317.
Bruchstiick eines Mainzer Protocolls u.
einige Schreiben v. Wahltag 1575, viii. 210
(». 1).
Bruck, lordship of, vii. 397.
Provincial Diet at [1572], ix. 382-5,
385 (n. 1), 387, 388.
promises given by Archduke Charles to
Protestants at, ix. 382-3.
[1578] further concessions made
by Charles, ix. 383.
his declaration, ix. 383-5.
conditions under which concessions
were made, ix. 387-8.
Treaty of, ix. 388.
violation of Treaty arrived at, by Pro-
testants, ix. 388.
Archduke Charles considers himself
released from Treaty, ix. 388.
■ Religious Pacification or Peace of, ix.
398 (n. 3).
■settlement of Order of Capuchins in
[1600-15], ix. 414.
Praemonstratensian Convent at, xiv.
334.
reformation in, xvi. 70.
Bruck, Arnold von, Dean of Abbey of
Laibach, etc. [c. 1545], German songs and
hymns by, xi. 246.
Bruck, Elizabeth von, Abbess, founder of
Marienschule, i. 27-8.
Bruck, Gregory, Doctor, Chancellor to John
Frederick, Elector of Saxonv, iii. 183 ;
iv. 330 (n.); v. 97 (n. 1). 251. 269, 281,
333 («. 2) ; vi. 182 ; vii. 37, 397 ; xiii.
416.
and confession of Augsburg, v. 295-6.
against printing of pamphlet by
Menius, vi. 126.
suggests taking Castle of Wurzen by
Elector John Frederic, vi. 189.
rejoices at adoption of his idea, vi. 191.
letter to, from Luther, on 'Book of
,' \i. 232.
intercedes between Luther and Melanch-
thon, concerning ' Book of Cologne,' vi.
232.
instigates Luther to attack Papacy
[1545], vi. 270, 270 (n. 2).
document of charges against Emperor
Charles V., drawn up by, vi. 328-9.
inclines to Victorin Strigel's views on
free will and original sin, vii. 148-9.
causes torture to be applied to ducal
itary, vii. 396 ; xvi. 187.
addresses refractory Flacians at Jena
[1561], vii. 274-5.
aids John Frederic II., Duke of Saxe-
Wi [mar, in ambitious BChemes, vii. 377.
sei/.eii by mutinous troops at siege of
Cot ha. vii. 395-6.
implores intercession of Count Giinther
3chwarzburg and of Dr. Craco when
arrested for complicity in Cirumbach-
1 . it ha 1 Sonspiraoy, vii. 807.
his past cruelty, viL 897-8.
bis examination and torture, vii. 398.
INDEX
Briick, Gregory, his sentence, vii. 398.
— his petition for beheadal before quar-
tering denied, vii. 399. »
his torture at Gotha, viii. 192.
execution of [1567], xvi. 206, 206 (w. 1).
his abuse of theological faculty at
Jena [1561], xiii. 264-5, 265 (n. 1).
Brucker, Mist. crit. philos., xiv. 135 (n. 1).
' Brucker Landtag d. Jahres 1572,' F. M.
Mayer, ix. 385 («. 1).
B ruder, Das Schulwesen zu Bingen am
Rhein wahrend d. Mittelalters, xiii. 44 [n. 1).
Bruder.A., xv. 112 («. 2).
' Bruderhof ' [Chapterhouse of Strasburg
Cathedral], taken possession of by ex-
communicated canons [1585], ix. 177.
' Bruderschaftsbuch ' of the Confraternitas
Pwnonit, D. N. J. C, xii. 165 (n. 2).
' Bruderspiel ' [Tyrolese peasant comedy],
xii. 2 («. 1).
Bruges [town], St. John's Hospital in, i. 201.
— — Hans Mending's works in, i. 201.
prosperity of, in 15th cent., ii. 59-60.
polygamist sect in [1564], viii. 17.
Bp. of, implores Philip II. to rescind
new taxes imposed by Alva in Netherlands,
viii. 124.
and Van Eyck school of painting, xi.
156.
poor-laws of, xv. 430.
by
of
Brugg, in the Aargau, Michael Sc'iiitz, school-
master at, xiii. 351-2.
Briiggemann, altar screen by, at Bordesholm
[1521], xi. 136, 136 (w. 3).
Bruhin, xiii. 524 (n. 2).
Briihl, Castle of, treasures removed from,
Archbp. Gebhard [1582], ix. 43.
Bruhn, his Copernicus, xiii. 480 (n. 1).
Bruhrain, peasants of, join insurgents
Baden, iv. 276.
Briilow, Caspar, new-Latin dramatist, xiii.
174.
Brumby, pastor of, and the Trinity, vii. 291.
Brumhofen, Herr von : see Honauer, George.
Brummer, Johann, play by, xii. 22.
Brummer, Peter, burgomaster of Rostock,
vii. 23.
accused of blasphemy and removed
from Council [1558], vii. 26-7.
Brunfels, Otto, xiii. 509, 513.
laments death of Sickingen, iii. 300.
enters Carthusian monastery at Mainz,
xiii. 509.
adopts new religion and assails authority
of Gospels, xiii. 509.
becomes Protestant preacher but gives
up theology for medicine, xiii. 509.
becomes town physician of Bern, xiii.
509.
first pioneer in botanical research, xiii.
509.
— his
Herbarum vivae
Eicones ad
Naturae imitationem [1520-25], xiii. 509-
510, 509 (n. 3).
criticised by Neuenar and Cordus,
xiii. 510.
Brunn, expulsion of Jews from, ii. 78.
Jesuit devotion during plague at, ix.
330.
Brunn, Susannah, prioress of Convent of St.
Nicholas in Undis, Strasburg, ill-usage of,
ix. 179.
Briinneck, Leibeigenschaft in Pommern, xv.
146 (n.l), 149 (n. 1).
Brunner, Andrew, xiii. 459.
as historian, xiii. 437, 437 (n. 2).
Brunner, H., xiii. 398 (n. 1).
Brunner, L., .4ms dem Bildungsgange eines
Ausburger Kaufmannssohn.es, xv. 339 (w. 2).
Brunner, Sebastian, Studien u. Mittheilungen
aus d. Benedictiner- und Cistercienser-
Orden, vii. 155 (n. 1).
Brunnius, Augustine, of Annaberg, dedicates
twelve sermons to Frederic William, Duke
of Altenburg, in gratitude for extirpation
of Calvinism from Saxony, ix. 161 {n. 1).
Bruno, Christopher, of Munich, poet, his
services to German language, xiii. 389.
his edition of Curtius [1545], xiii. 389.
Schaidenreisser, Simon Felix, and his
translation of the Odyssey, xiii. 389.
Bruno, Giordano, his estimate of the Germans
[1586-91], xv. 389.
Bruns, Vertreibung Heinrich's v. Braunsch-
weig, vi. 196 (n. 1).
Bruns, Sander, iconoclasm of, xi. 36 (n. 2).
Brunswick, vii. 55, 291 ; viii. 118 ; ix. 161,
191 ; xii. 380.
Brunswick [duchy], vi. 74.
Peasant War in, iv. 171.
new form of government established
in, vi. 212-3.
population of, compelled to swear
allegiance to members of Smalcald
League, vi. 212-3.
raid on, vi. 241.
■ conquered and placed under ' imperial
sequestration ' [1545], vi. 292.
disturbances in [1614], x. 575-57.
— decline of morals in [1545], xvi. 48.
- sexual immorality in [1573], xvi. 144.
Brunswick, Duke of, v. 245 ; xii. 380.
disloyalty of, ii. 267.
See also under personal names.
Brunswick [town], x. 582.
brass foundry at, i. 193.
organ in, i. 248.
centre of Saxon section of Hanseatic
League, ii. 48.
in 15th cent., ii. 59.
maltreatment of priest at, v. 120.
new faith forcibly introduced in, v.
120.
dangerous attitude of Anabaptists in,
v. 472.
sends delegate to Assembly of Smalcald
League [1537], v. 494.
• Congress of League of Smalcald at
[1538], vi. 9, 10.
■resolution for repudiation of Im-
perial Court moved at, vi. 16.
■ confirms resolution passed at Cobur^
[1537], vi. 14.
— discords between, and Henry, Duke of
Brunswick, vi. 197, 201.
— suppression of Catholic Church in, vi.
201.
■ burghers of, take possession of monas-
tery of Riddagshausen [1542], vi. 204.
■ take convent and rifle and desecrate
graves of Steterburg [1542], vi. 205.
■ take and rifle Abbey of Gandersheim
[1542], vi. 205.
— Congress of Smalcald League held at
[1542], vi. 207-8.
Recess of, vi. 209 (n.l).
— - high-handed action of Protestants in,
vi. 264.
- reports slackness of King Christian III.
of Denmark towards Smalcaldic War, vi.
334.
— Hamburg, Magdeburg, and Bremen join
in fresh alliance, vi. 365.
— letter from Henry II. of France to,
vi. 365.
places contingent of troops in field,
vi. 365.
— allied armies march into, vi. 365.
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Brunswick, after "capitulation of Witten-
bei a ' submits to Emperor, vi. 366,
defeat of Margrave Uberl oi Branden-
liurg-Culmbaeh, bv Duke Henry, near,
vi. 516.
demoralisation and anarchy prevailing
In [1553], vi. 527, 527 (n. 2).
' Torgau Book ' accepted in, viii. 408.
sends representative to Conference at
Frankfort on war with Spain and Pro-
mt Union [1599], ix. 241.
Ambassador of, at Diet of Cologne
[1610], x. 480.
refuses to pay homage to Duke Frederic
llrich [1613]. x. 576.
bitter internal factions, x. 576.
rebellion in, fomented by ducal
Councillors, x. 576.
Council of, endeavours to negotiate
league with the States-General [1614],
x. 576.
burghers enter into negotiations with
Duke Frederic Ulrich, x. 576.
Duke encamps before town with
army [1615], obtaining assistance from
King Christian IV. of Denmark, x. 576.
' corresponding Hanseatic towns ' go to
aid of Brunswick, x. 576.
Prince Henry of Nassau invades Bruns-
wick territory with army [1615], x. 576.
portents in [1553], x. 77.
iconoclasm in [1528], xi. 35-6, 36 (n. 1).
cessation of ecclesiastical building in,
xi.43.
schools in, xiii. 5-6, 37, 86-9.
school ordinance for, drawn up by
John Bugenhagen [1528], xiii. 63-4, 64
(n. 1), 86.
of 1582, xiii. 89 (n. 1).
dissatisfaction between Council and
teachers, xiii. 86, 86 («. 4).
low school lees obtaining, xiii. 87.
low-class teachers appointed at,
xiii. 87-8.
growing dissatisfaction with, xiii. 88.
new school ordinance [1596], xiii.
88-9, 89 (». 1. 2, 3).
disreputable school-conditions in [1588],
xiii. 119.
Frischlin's inaugural school address at
[1538], xiii. 126-7.
deaths from plague at [1566]. xiv. 69.
nnJdndnesfl towards its victims in
[1609], xiv. 99, 99 (n. 2).
falsification of coinage in, xv. 89, 89
(n. 2, 3).
mine regulations [1593], xv. 101,
101 (n. 2).
ordinances against journeyman braziers
of [1573], xv. 125.
Council of, its efforts to reduce ex-
raganoe In dress amongst burghers
1679], xv. 861, 862 (n. 1).
peasant marriage feasts in, xv. 413,
n. 'J).
religious and social conditions in,
\\i. 110-11.
church Inspection In 1 1688], xvi. 111.
burning ol witch at [1501], xvi. 267-8,
268 (n. 1 1.
' Brunswick boot,' the, x\i 181.
Brunswick, Besslan, Palatine embassy : see
Pi ii.it Ine, 1 1 ■ jsian, Brunswick.
Brunswick-Liineburt,', duchy Of, is converted
to new n ligion, v. in I.
Landeiordnungen, \\i. 117 (n. 1).
prohibition Ol elevation of Mass in
I L667], v. .11 (n. 2),
link.- of, thanked bj Emperor for
remaining true to old faith, v. 55 : see also
under names Ernest, Philip, and Otto.
Brunswick-Liineburg, growth of power of
Princely House of, ii. 159.
different branches of, ii. 159.
Brunswick-Wolfenbiittel attacked by Philip
of Hesse and Elector of Saxony, vi. 174,
195.
Protestantising of, vi. 196-219 ; viii.
169-70.
Brus, Ant., Archbishop of Prague and
Bishop of Vienna, vii. 235 (w. 1).
gives banquet to scholar actors of
Prague, xiii. 191, 191 (n. 1).
Bruschius, Caspar, of Schlackenwald, school-
master, philologist, and crowned poet
[b. 1518], xiii. 348, 356-61.
his testimony to virtues of Abbot
Wolfgang of Metten, vii. 172.
on want of honour paid to study in
Germany [1542], xiii. 332, 332 («. 4).
elegy by, xiii. 344, 344 (n. 2).
■ studies at Tubingen, xiii. 356, 356
(».2).
becomes convert to Protestantism
and dedicates his first book to Ambrosius
Blarer and Paul Phrygius, xiii. 356.
goes to Ulm and frequents court of
Christopher von Stadion, xiii. 356.
writes laudatory poems to, xiii.
356-7.
goes to Wunsiedel [1540], xiii. 357.
dedicates German rendering of Eras-
mus's Funus to Conventuals of Michelfeld,
xiii. 357.
becomes rector of school at Straubing
[1540], xiii. 357.
- — edits Aventin's Chronica r. Ursprung,
Herkommen, und Taten d. uralten Teut-
schen, xiii. 357.
goes to Nuremberg and Batisbon [1541],
xiii; 357.
is crowned poet at Diet of King
Ferdinand I.,
again poses as a Catholic, and writes
eulogies of Abbots of Kempten and
Weingarten, and the Emperor Charles V.,
xiii. 357.
publishes Klage der bedrangten Ger-
mania, xiii. 357. 357 (n. 1).
goes to Wittenberg, and writes heroic
poem against enemies of the Evangel
! 1542], xiii. 357.
goes to Leipzig as lecturer on ancient
poets [1543], xiii. 357.
writes a quantity of miscellaneous
poems, tributes, etc., xiii. 357-8.
writes ' poetic prayers,' drinking songs,
and a 'Christian and delightful narrative
of Eve, and Abel, Seth, and Cain,' xiii. 358,
358 (n. 1).
finds a patron in Count Gtinther von
Schwarzburg, and is appointed rector of
Arnstadt School [1544], xiii. 358.
composes an ' Idyllion ' against
monks, some Latin odes, and endeavours
' to form the boyB into good Christians and
heroes,' xiii. 358-9.
■ quarrels with the preacher at
Arnstadt and is dismissed his post [1544],
xiii 359.
goes to Nuremberg to seek fresh
work and fails, xiii. 359.
applies to the Counts of Henneberg
for aid and dedicates to them his transla-
tion of Melanohthon'B Pastilles, xiii. 359.
— is appointed by Count Geo. Ernest
of Henneberg manager of his Protestant
8cl 1 at Smalcald [1545], xiii. 359 60.
INDEX
Bruschius, Caspar, offers himself as teacher
at Muhlhausen, xiii. 360.
applies for post of teacher at Lindau
and is appointed rector [1546], xiii. 360.
is dismissed [1547], xiii. 360.
writes paean in glorification of Em-
peror, xiii. 360, 360 (n. 1).
— wanders about homeless, sometimes
lauding Roman Catholics, sometimes Pro-
testants, in his songs, etc., and compiling
histories, xiii. 360-1, 361 (n. 1, 2).
— becomes Protestant Pastor at Retten-
dorf, and inveighs against Papacy, xiii. 361.
■ assassinated near Rothenburg-on-the
Tauber [1559], xiii. 361, 361 (n. 3).
Bruschius, Caspar Horawitz, xiii. 344 (n. 2).
B ussels, ii. 60 ; v. 350 ; vi. 507 ; x. 618.
carpets made in, viii. 12.
Conference at [1565], viii. 19.
burgh°rs form league similar to the
' Compromise,' viii. 22.
■ people of, urged to take up arms,
viii. 22.
the ' Compromise ' sworn to at, viii. 20.
petition of nobles handed to Mar-
garet of Parma at [1566], viii. 21.
poor-law of, xv. 430.
' Brusttuch,' undesirable frieze on the, in
Goslar [1526], xi. 234 (w. 2).
Brutus, vi. 463.
Brutus, Stephanus Junius : see Duplessis-
Mornay.
Bruyn, Bartholomew, a representative of
Cologne school of painting, xi. 151.
elected member of Cologne Council
[1550-53], xi. 151, 151 (n. 2).
his best work, xi. 151.
Bry, Th. de, engraved plate by, xi. 60-1.
Bryan, report of, v. 320 (n. 1), 523 («. 1).
Bubna, Johann von, x. 491.
Bubonic Plague, xiv. 67-8, 80-2.
Bucer, Martin [theologian], iv. 74 ; vi. 35,
90 (». 1), 112, 162, 297 (n. 1), 346 (n. 1),
354 (n. 1) ; viii. 219 ; xiii. 167, 441, 442
(n. 1) ; xiv. 167, 216, 302.
his mission to Saxony, iii. 280-1.
views of, as to unlimited authority, iv.
367-9.
— Letters, iii. 280, 300 ; v. 130 (n. 1).
■ spread of his teachings in Strassburg, v.
indifference reigning in ' New
Church,' v. 145-6.
— on causes of failure of Marburg Con-
ference, v. 231.
— delighted with action of Philip of
Hesse, v. 247.
— hides in Augsburg, v. 260.
■ complaints of, of Lutherans at Diet of
143.
— on
Augsburg, v. 272.
— extreme views of, v. 290-2, 291 (n. 1).
— Dialogues, v. 290.
— draws up the ' Tetrapolitana,' v. 301.
— reports views of Emperor on the
' Tetrapolitana,' v. 302.
— on divergent views concerning the
' Lord's Supper,' v. 336.
— called upon by Council of Ulm to begin
work of 'reformation,' v. 337.
— passes on to Biberach from Ulm to
destroy Antichrist there, v. 340.
— letter to Ambrosius Blarer, v. 342.
— raises false hopes in Zwingli that
Augsburg and Kempten would enter into
league of co-burghership, v. 355.
■complains of Ulrich of Wiirtemberg's
covetousness, v. 422.
— Capito, Hedio, and Zell at variance
amongst one another, v. 449.
Bucer, Martin, welcomes Melchior Hofniami
to Strasburg, v. 450.
attends Assembly of Smalcald League
[1537], v. 497.
memorandum of advice drawn up
by, v. 497-9.
advises Council of Augsburg as to
abolition of Catholic form of worship,
v. 502-3.
confutes Emperor's objections, v. 503-4.
doubts possibility of concord between
Zwinsrlians and Lutherans regarding
Eucharist, v. 535, 535 (w. 2).
•thinks he has solved the dimculty,
v. 536.
discusses question with Melanch-
thon, v. 536.
and South German preachers go to
Wittenberg to see Luther, v. 536.
— finally adheres to Luther's doctrine
concerning Eucharist, v. 537-8.
— difficulties of, in inducing Swiss to
accept Wittenberg formula of ' Concord,*
v. 539-40.
bears letter from Swiss Zwinglians to
Assembly of Smalcald League [1537], v.
540.
on dismissal of Ambrosius Blarer by
Ulrich of Wiirtemberg, vi. 13.
letter to, from Philip of Hesse, vi. 15.
letter to Blarer, vi. 42 (n. 2).
dissatisfaction of, with 'Frankfort
Agreement,' vi. 46.
■ opinion of, regarding the bigamy of
Elector
Philip of Hesse, vi. 77-8, 87.
letters received by, from
of Saxony, vi. 82.
— witnesses Philip of Hesse's marriage to
Margaret von der Sale, vi. 84.
— warns Philip of Hesse to enforce silence
on Melander, concerning his second
marriage, vi. 88.
— letter to Philip of Hesse on prevalent
corrupt morals, vi. 90-1.
— his ' Concord,' ix. 96.
■ relies on Bavarians to ' check growth of
tyranny ' in German Empire^ vi. 97.
■ promoter of a League with England,
vi. 99 (n. 1).
letter from Philip of Hesse, vi. 108.
at meeting of League at Smalcald
insists that Charles V. shall be made to
fulfil promise of religious conference, vi.
99, 100.
concerning Philip of Hesse's bigamy,
vi. 114, 115-6, 118.
rouses Philip's anger, vi. 116.
■ ' Dialogue ' by Lenning attributed to,
vi. 128-9.
read and touched up by, vi. 129-30.
adverse to publication of the
' Dialogue,' vi. 130-3.
testimony to Johann Sleidan, vi. 137.
Philip of Hesse's abuse of Francis I. to,
vi. 138, 138 (71. 2), 140.
belief in Emperor's pacific intentions
at Diet of Ratisbon [1541], vi. 142 (n. 1).
— appointed Protestant collocutor at
Conference at Ratisbon [1541], vi. 147.
— letter of, to Philip of Hesse, vi. 171
(n. 1).
— to Farel [1528] on disturbed condition
of country, v. 173.
— summoned by Archbp. Hermann von
Wied to Cologne to aid in work of reform
[1542], vi. 229.
letter to Blarer, vi. [1543], 229.
- to Philip of Hesse, vi. 230, 230 (n.l).
■ aids in drawing up new Code of Church
75
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Ordinal] Vrchbp. Bermann von
u led, vi. 231, 232.
Bucer, Martin, dismissed by Bermann von
Wied [-Archbp. of Cologne] by command
I bar] - v.. vi.240.
anger against Charles V., vi. 240-1.
urges Philip ol Besse and others at Diet
Of Spires 1543] to take action against
Emperor, vi. 242.
complains of want of unity among
members of Smalcald League, vi. 242-3.
to Philip of Hesse on condition of
Germany [1544], vi. 245.
and ilelanchthon's ' Book of Reform '
suppressed, vi. 355.
on wrangling of the Protestants [1544],
x. 87.
on Nas, x. 88 (n. 2).
advocates punishment of heretics by
death, x. 220-1, 221 (n. 1), 224.
cited by Milton as advocate of tyranni-
cide, x. 374.
his iconoclasm in Ulm [1531], xi. 32.
on prevalent immorality in love-songs,
xi. 801 -
to Landgrave Philip of Hesse on de-
praved morals at Marburg University
[1539], xiii. 304, 304 (n. 2, 3).
Scripta anglicana, xiii. 380 (n. 1).
recommends John Sleidan to Land-
grave Philip of Hesse as historian of
Reformation, xiii. 442.
opposition to, by Eberhard Billick of
Cologne, xiv. 248.
summoned to Cologne by Archbp.
II nuann in attempt to Protestantise
Archbishopric [1542], xiv. 303.
•in conjunction with Melanchthon
compiles ' Reformation book ' for Archbp.
Hermann, xiv. 304.
blamed for liis approval of a low rate of
interest, xv. 37.
trial instituted by, against Jorg
Schnabel [1538], xv. 38.
question of expulsion of Jews debated
in his pamphlet Von den Juden [1539],
xv. 49 (n. 1).
his excuses for profligacy of Duke
[iUdwig II. oi Pfalz-Zweibrucken [1582],
xv. 252 (n. 1).
on encourag incut of drinking by town
councillors oi Marburg [1540], xv. 410.
his Emperor Charles V. for
praying, xv. 450 (n. 2).
to Landgrave of Hesse, on low standard
Ol morals among Protestants, xvi. 26-7.
on growing corruption among Pro-
i mts, xvi. i:>.
prol ' burning of witches,
\vi. 27 1 (|
Bucer (Martini and Liberty of Conscience,'
bj Nikolaus Paul b, v. 202 (n. 1).
' Buch der Natur,' I I Meygetil
• Buch von den Schildburgern,' xii. 186, 186
[n. 2).
• Buch Weinsberg,' 11. von Weinsberg, cd.
Ili.lill.aiim, xi. -us (n. 1) ; xiii. 149 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 06 6, 66 (n, i . ill (n. 1).
d I in, \ • 157 in. 2) ; xvi. 4 i:i
1).
Buchanan, George, an advocate ol tyranni-
I in I)e jure ngni opud Scotus, \.
Joan M.iri.iii.L in agreement with, on
inlclde, i
BUchel, Gertrude von. artist and nun, i
Buchen, petit inn of burghers of, for oxter-
rnin.it Ion of BOTO I I I 2.
Buchen, women seized as witches in [1602],
xvi. 432.
lib ral id by magistrate, xvi. 4:i:i.
Buchenau, <;.. Bwchard Waldis, xii. 49 (n. 2),
198 (n. 1).
Biicher, Die Entstehung d. Volkswirtscha/t,
xiv. 528 (n. 3).
• Bucherfund von Palaus,' Busson, xiv. 500
(». 3).
• Biicherornamentik,' Butsch, xiv. 514 (n. 1),
515 (n. 2, 3).
' Biicherschatz,' xii. 372 (n. 4).
' Biicherverzeichnis, " Historia Jesuitici Or-
dinis," ' x. 334 (n. 2), 595 (n. 1).
• Buchhandlungen und Buchdruckereien
" Zum Einhorn," ' J. J. Merlo, xiv. 516
(n. 2).
Buchheim, assassination of preacher at, vi.
452 ; xvi. 36.
Buchholtz, Andrew Henry, professor of
I I ieologv, Brunswick, on Amadis de
Gaul, xii. 226-7.
Buchholzer, George, Provost of Berlin, vii.
296, 297.
— defence of Melanchthon by, vii. 57.
letter of, to Praetorius, vii. 297 (n. 1).
death of, vii. 297.
Bucbinger, Michael, of Colniar, ix. 362 (n. 2),
366 (n. 3), 367 (n. 3, 5), 368 (n. 1, 4), 369
(n. 1, 3) ; xiv. 109 (». 2), 110 (n. 1), 452 ;
xv. 449 [n. 2) : xvi. 422 (n. 2).
Julius Eehter v. Mespelbrunn, xi. 121
(n. 2).
his defence of Catholic Church by
writing and preaching, xiv. 305, 305 (n. 2).
advocates persecution of witches, xvi.
396, 396 (n. 5).
' Biichlein, Kuttenschlag genaunt, d. Teufels-
Lehrer Macht bekannt,' Baron J. von
Schwarzenberg, xvi. 292 (n. 2).
' Biichlein von d. Bettlern,' by Selnekker,
new ed. of, with preface by Luther [1580],
XV. 505-6, 506 (n. 1), 509.
' Biichlin von Unterweisung d. Kunst des
Messens mit dem Zirckel, Richtscheidt,
order Linial ' [1531], Jerome Rodler, xi.
104 (n. 3).
Buchner, xiii. 281 (n. 1).
Buchner, Huldrich [teacher and poet],
schoolmaster at Wertheim-on-the-Maine,
his huge output of verses [1601], xiii. 343
(n. 2).
Buchner, John, xii. 34 (n. 1).
Buchner, Nich., Benedictine monk and
Abbot of Zwi efalten, ix. 335 (n. 5) ; xiii.
519 (n. 1) ; xiv. 250.
on moribund condition of Catholic
Church, xvi. 63-4, 64 (n. l).
Bucholtz, Francis Bernard, iv. 13 (n. 2), 18
(n.l), 27 (n. 1), 29 (n. 1), 55 (n. 1), 61
(n. 2), 168 (n. 1). 175 (n. 1), 189 (n. 1), 195
(n. 1), 212 (». 1), 218 (n. 1), 237 (n. 1), 303
(n. 1). 312 (it. 1). 322 (n. 2), 324 (n. 2), 367
(n.l, 2), 370 (». 2), 383 (n. 1), 389, 397 (n. 2).
Ill) (n. 1), 415 (». 1), 431 (n. 1), 469 (n.l),
4*7 (n. 21. 575 («. 1. 2) ; v. 2 (». 1), 8 (n. 1);
vi. 21 (n.l), 23 (n. 1), 136 (n. 1, 2), 146 (». 2).
163 (n.l), 175 (n. 2), 177 (n. 1, 4), 179
m. 1), 207 (n. 1), 219 (n. 1), 260, 316 (n. 11.
! [n. 1), 395. 102 (ii. 1), 460 (n. 1). 467
i /. 3), 488 (n. 2), 538 (n. 2), 540 (n. 1), 551
(n. 1) ; vii. 29 (n. 1). 34 (n. 3), 110 (n. 1).
I I I In. I). 128 (n. 2), 182 (n. 2), 186 (». 1 1,
187 (n. 1), 200 (n. 1), 224 (n. 2). 231 in. 4),
235 (». 1). 240 (n. 1), 243 (n. 1). 244 (n. 2),
252 (n.l). 254 in. 1. 2). 261 in. 2), 269
in. 2. 8), 270 (n. 1). 880 (n. 1), 331 (n. 8),
184 (ii. 8), : xv. 181 (n. 1, 2), 182 (n. 1) ;
xvi, iv.) (n. I).
76
INDEX
Bucholtz, Francis Bernard, his Gesch. d.
Regierung Ferdinand d. Ersten, v. 2 («. 1),
73 (n. 2) ; xiii. 192 (n. 1), 211 (n. 3), 212 (».
1) ; xv. 100 (n. 1), 112 (n. 1), 128 (rc. 2).
his Vrkundenband, iv. 199 ; vi. 163
(n. 2), 337 (n. 1, 2), 338 («. 1), 353 (n. 1),
370 (w. 1), 372 (w. 1) ; vii. 262 (n. 1), 269
(n. 1).
■his Versuch, xv. 249 (n. 2), 300 (n. 3).
Buchsweiler, witch-trials in [1569-1609], xvi.
428, 428 (w. 2).
Buchwald, C, Adrian de Vries, xi. 146
(«. 4).
Buchwald, G. v., Deutsches Gesellschafts-
leben, xvi. 262 (n. 2].
■ Zur Wittenberger Stadt- und Universi-
tiitsfieschichte in d. Reformationszeit, xiv. 87
(n. 1) ; xv. 497 (n. 3) ; xvi. 277 (n. 1).
Buckel, Hans, xvi. 422.
Bucklin, Elizabeth, arrested for witchcraft,
xvi. 422.
Buehl, Das Verfahren Abrecht's v. gegen d.
Grafen Joachim v. Ortenburg Archiv., viii.
312 (n. 1).
Budapesth, v. 434 ; vi. 467.
introduction of printing into, i. 14.
threatened by Solyman the Magnificent,
v. 14.
surrender of, to Solyman, v. 15.
attacked by John Zapolya, v. 15.
falls into hands of Turks, v. 235.
Tartars encamped at, v. 381.
Provost of, betrays Bavarian intrigues
to Abp. Lund, v. 434 (n. 1).
' danger threatening, known to Elector
of Saxony and Philip of Hesse, vi. 165.
resolution at Diet of Spires [1542] to
free, of Turks, vi. 172.
■ Sultan Solyman encamps before [1541],
vi. 163.
• Turkish Governor appointed over, by
Solyman, vi. 163-4.
— assault against,
by Italians under
Vitelli, vi. 177.
• unsupported by imperial forces, vi.
177.
retreat of Joachim of Brandenburg
from before, vi. 177.
Budaeus, French jurist, xiii. 403.
Buder, Sammlung, ix. 65 (n. 1).
Buderich, ix. 351 (n. 1).
Biidingen, schools in, xiii. 6 («. 1).
Budowec, Wenzel, von Budowa, associate of
Zierotin, a leader of Protestant party in
Bohemia [1607], ix. 503.
head of ' Fraternal Union,' x. 412-13.
reassembles Bohemian Protestant
Estates at Prague, x. 413-14.
resorts to fresh measures of violence,
x. 420.
- and Protestant members of Provincial
Diet of Bohemia [1608] demand of Rudolf
II. the removal of twenty-five grievances,
ix. 509.
Budweis, taken by Passau troops under
Ramee [161U x. 489.
Buff, A., Augsburg in d. Renaissancezeit, xi.
122 (». 1), 126 (w. 1).
Der Rau d. Augsburger Rathhauses, xi.
126 (n. 2).
Das Augsburger Kunstgewerbe, xi. 182
(«. 2).
Augsburger Piatt ner der Renaissancezeit,
xi. 186 (n. 2).
Buffet, Biographie de Fr. Lambert, v. 80
in. 1).
Bufler, Jobst, of Eilenburg, tool of Elector
Maurice of Saxony, vi. 504.
Bugenhagen, Dr. Johann, of Wittenberg
['the Apostle of the North'], xi. 228
(n. 1) ; xv. 481 (n. 2) ; xvi. 24.
Bugenhagen, Dr. Johann, violent measures
adopted by, in Brunswick, v. 120.
denounces Anabaptists, v. 164.
■ attends Assembly of Smalcald League
[1537], v. 494, 494 (n. 1).
Memorandum of Advice drawn up by,
v. 497-9.
views concerning 'General Council,'
v. 513-14.
- drives Luther to dine with Vergerio, v.
'Free Christian
525 (n.)
original objections to
Council,' v. 533-4.
on bigamy of Philip of Hesse, vi. 83-4.
disadvises forcible installation of
Protestant in Bishopric of Naumburg-
Zeitz, vi. 182.
sacrilegious conduct of, at Hildesheim
[1543], vi. 210.
sent on tour of inspection through
duchy of Brunswick, vi. 212.
letter to, descriptive of confusion in
Church affairs, vi. 215.
sends orders for preachers of Saxony
to arouse enthusiasm for war against
Emperor, vi. 320-1.
— charges Emperor Charles V. with
having ordered general massacre of the
whole Protestant population, vi. 329.
— inveighs against Flacius Ulyricus,
vii. 44.
— introduction of Lutheranism into
Brunswick by [1528], xi. 36.
— and the devil, xii. 378, 378 (n. 4).
■ his school ordinance for town of Bruns-
wick [1528], xiii. 63-4.
his school ordinances for Hamburg and
Liibeck, etc., xiii. 64, 64 (n. 1).
— draws up school ordinance for town of
Brunswick, xiii. 86.
— on low rate of school fees in Brunswick,
xiii. 87, 87 (n. 2).
— his Pommerania, xiii. 424 (n. 2).
— remains in Wittenberg during visita-
tion of plague [1527], xiv. 90.
his Wider d. Kclchdiebe, xiv. 264.
— his Briefwechsel, iv. 312 (n. 2).
aids Luther in revision of his Bible, xiv.
407.
— directs
translation of Bible at Liibeck
[1534], xiv. 407 (n. 3).
- his disapproval of usury, xv.
Zeit,'
36, 37
(n. 1).
on disappointing effects of Protes-
tantism [1554], xvi. 25.
Buhl, H., xiii. 414 (n. 1).
Buhler, iv. 261 (n. 1).
' Buhlschaftsszenen aus damaliger
Bartsch, xi. 234 {n. 3).
' Btihnenverhaltnisse d. deut. Schuldramas
u. seiner volkstiimliehen Ableger,' P.
Expeditus Schmidt, xiii. 174 («. 3).
Building Unions or ' Guilds' among German
architects of Middle Ages, i. 165-7.
— universal brotherhood of, i. 166, 167.
■ Emperor Maximilian a member, i.
167.
■ architects outside of, i. 167.
funds, contributions to, in Middle Ages,
i. 175.
Buisson, F., Scbastien CastelMon. Sa vie et
son Oeuvre [1513-63], Etude sur les origines
duProtestantisme liberal, xiv. 107 (n. 1).
Bulgarus and Fred ric Barbarossa, ii. 1G6
(n. 2).
Bulgenbach, Hans Miiller of, iv. 217.
' Bull of Reformation ' appended to Luther's
77
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
pampbl • Spiritual Estate
of tin P
Bull, Papal, "i tanocenl IV., Li. 76.
oi pope Innocent VI 11 against
fitchew 1484], xvi. 242
51 and not! a sqq.
-oi too X. against New Aristo-
telians L618 . xiv. 116(n. 1).
issued, condemning Luther's teach-
ings, iii. 129.
i up iii Leipzig, iii. 129.
oo] 1 and destroyed by Wit-
tenberg students, iii. 129
lurnins of, at Wittenberg by Luther
[1520], iii. 134
' Bull-slayer, The,' by D*. v. Hutten, iii. 1 18.
Bulle, ' Intergravissimas ' im Magnum
■ , x. 54 (n. 1).
Bulletins de la Commission royale d'hist., viii.
n. 8).
Bullinger, Henry, Zwinglian rector at
Zurich [1584], v. 136 (n. 1) ; vi. 84 (n. 2),
90 (n. 1) ; vii. 11 (n. 1), 31 (n. 1) ; viii.
176; xii. 177, 244; xiii. 149 (». 1), 303,
: ; \i\. 153 (n. 1), 181 ; xvi. 121 (n. 4).
Bcholar at Emmerich, i. 73.
on Luther's violence, iii. 211.
his Der Wiedertaufer Ursprung, iv. 221
(n. 2) ; v. 156 (/
on Thomas Mttnzer, iv. 221.
his R msgeschichte, v. 329 (n. 1) ;
x. 59
.. ; punishment of hen
by death, x. 224.
-rejects all images, etc., in his con-
ion of faith, xi. 28.
his description of Paracelsus, xii. 27. »
(n. l).
joint author of Confe*si<> Hel
prior [1536], showing his uradual change
from Zwinglian to Calviniat, xiv. 175, 175
(n. 4).
his Confetsio Helvetica posterior [1566],
xiv. 17 >.
his De v :-,■<;.
tii<i. terfectione
[1538], xiv. 181 (n. 6).
and Cochlaeus, controversy between,
xiv. 283 1
his firm b li l in witches and advocate
of their torture, x\i. 364, 864 (n. 2).
Bulow, von, Beitrdge, xiii. 36 («. 2, 3), 52
(n. 2), 85 (n. 2i, 121 (n. 2), 125 (n. 1).
Bulow, von, Vollrad, \v. i
Bunau, Eeinrich von, nobleman and philo-
■■■ t, i. 106, xv. 233.
'Bundestag' f assembly of the Smalcald
imalcald, Leagu
Bundi?, \i. Seinrich, i w, x. 196.
' BQndnisse und Gegenbiindnisse v. 1535 bis
1686, Convolut, vi.2(n. I).
' Bundmissbestrebungen,' Stoy, v. 73 (». 2) ;
viii. L20(n. 1).
Bundschuh Ign chosen by peasants for
oner in Peasants' War) | = rising oi
peasants], iii. 153 (n. 1), 840, 841, 342 ;
iv i:;o, 218, 223, 224, 26S ;
vii. 35 : \i- 389, 341.
threatening^ of a, iii. 192, 286, 296.
: it Hungerl I], iv. L86.
iv.
in Welasenburg 1517], Iv. I 12.
in Kempten, is . i
i irtch ol \n llrl desire [or a
Phllli - ,,ial-
u ir. iiu i ingon, \ I
-i, pi umedb] Qrumbach I il,
Bundschuh, design of banner, vii. 392 (n. 1).
Bundschuhs = Peasants' Insurrections, iii.
U2S ; iv. 129, 359 ; xv. 171.
' Bundschuh zu Lehen und d. arme Conrad
zu Buhl,' H. Schreiber, iv. 140 (n. 1).
Biinigheimin the Habergau, portentous birth
in, xii. 239.
Bunsen, on inaccuracies of Luther's trans-
lation of Bible, xiv. 418 (n. 1).
• Bunsen,' Nippold, xiv. 418 (n. 1).
■ Bunte Blatter,' Lubke, xi. 33 (». 1), 99 (n. 1),
134 (». 4), 140 (n. 1), 160 (n. 2), 218 (n. 1).
Burchard, J., Bp. of Worms, his Beicht-
Spiegel, xvi. 225-6.
• Burchard Waldis,' G. Buchenau, xii. 49 (n. 2).
Goedeke, xii. 198 (n. 1).
Burckard, George, Prof, at Tubingen Uni-
versity, xiii. 363, 363 (n. 2).
Burckhardt, Kultur d. Renaissance in
lUlien, iii. 5 (». 2), 14; xi. 98 (n. 1), 114
(». 2) ; xii. 315 (». 1) ; xvi. 287 (n. 1).
Burckhardt, H., A. Gail, xiii. 405 (». 1).
Burckhardt, J., Erinnerungen aus Rubens,
xi. 161 (». 1).
Burckhardt-Biedermann, v. Appendix, note
xiii. pp. 550, 551.
Burdach, Einigung it. neuhochdeutschen
Schriftspraehe. xiv. 411 (n. 1). 412 (n. 1, 2),
413 (n. 1), 414 (n. 1. 2), 416 (n. 1).
his criticism of A. Berger, xiv. 416
(n. 2).
Bureaux, correspondence, established in all
leading trading towns, xiv. 533.
Biiren, Arnold, rector of the ' Collegium
Aquilae,' Rostock, and friend of Melan-
chthon, xiii. 301, 329.
his efforts to order and discipline, xiii.
301 (n. 2, 3), 337.
Biiren, Daniel von, burgomaster of Bremen,
vii. 281.
demands expulsion of Musans from
Bremen, vii. 282.
likened to John of Leyden, vii. 283.
Biiren, Maximilian von, Count, commands
Netherland army in France [15231. Iv. 11.
■ requested by Council of Frankfort to
take formal possession of town for Em-
peror Charles V., vi. 350.
— commands Dutch troops of Imperial
army against Protestants, vi. 339-40.
•joins hup rial army at Ingolstadt, vi.
339-40.
Burenius, Arnold : see Biiren, Arnold.
Burg, xvi. 449.
Burgau, iv. 233 ; xv. 220 (n. 3).
and Margraviate of, claimed by Ulrich
of Wiirtemberg as share of his booty in
Smalcaldic War. vi. 335.
Margraviate of, \i. 317.
Burgbernheim, x. 193.
Burgel, Hermann von, treasurer of Heltorf,
denounces witches to his overlord, Wil-
h'lui von Scheidt [1590], xvi. 449.
Biirgeln, i. 171.
' Burgertum,' Kriegk, xv. 436 (n. 1). 437 (». 3) ;
xvi. 188 [ii. 2).
Burghard, O'egen reformation [1574 79], viii.
353 (». 1).
Burghausen, peasant insurrections in dis-
trict of [1590], xv. L80.
Burghausen, rent-collector to Duke Wil-
liam V. oi B ivaria. viii. 326 [n. 3).
Burgher and peasant life: see Peasant and
burgher life.
Biirgi, Jost, Swiss mathematician and
iino r, and clockmaker to Emperor
Rudolf II . \i. 208 (n. 1) ; xiii. 486.
inventor of decimal fractions, logar-
Ithms, and the pendulum, xiii. 486.
78
INDEX
Biirgi, Jost, employed by Landgrave
William IV. of Hesse in Cassel observa-
tory, xiii. 486.
appointed clockmakei to Emperor
Rudolf II. at Prague, xiii. 486, 486 (n. 3).
Burgio, John Anton, Freiherr von, on con-
dition of Hungary, v. 14 (m. 1).
Burgkmair, Hans, of Augsburg, wood en-
graver, i. 204, 218.
drawings by, i. 218.
poverty of, xi. 47.
decline in quality of his paintings, xi.
152.
devils by, in the ' Theatrum Dia-
bolorum,' xi. 219.
Burgo, German printers in, i. 14.
Burgos, church at, i. 168.
Burgundian Circle [=hereditary dominions
of Charles V. in Low Countries], vi. 410-11 ;
viii. 34 ; ix. 35, 38.
oppression of, by Duke Alexander of
Parma and troops of States-General, ix.
36-7.
■ invited by Duke Albert V. of Bavaria
to join Landsberg League, viii. 63.
' Burgundians,' the, vi. 8-9 ; x. 452.
Burgundy, duchy of, vi. 340, 409 ; vii. 136;
viii. 44 ; ix. 442.
becomes part of French kingdom,
ii. 193.
• new representative district formed
by, ii. 251.
■ Hieronymus Aleander burns Luther's
books in, iii. 172.
— in hands of Francis I. [1521], iv. 4.
• invaded by German troops [1523],
iv. 11.
renounced by Emperor Charles V.,
vi. 259.
Burkhard, W., ix. 369 («. 3).
Burkhardt, xiii. 31 («. 1, 2),
(n. 6).
Luther's Briefwechsel,
Appendix, note xvii. p.
32 (n. 1), 121
v. 87 (n. 3),
554; vi. 109
(n.l).
— Sachsische Kirchen- ?<.. Schulvisitationen,
v. 88 (n. 1), 93 (w. 1), 99 («. 1) ; vi. 215
(n. 2) ; xv. 455 (n. 2).
— on decline of education in Germany,
xiii. 23 (n. 3).
— ■ Druck u. Vertrieb d. Werke Luthers,
xiv. 520 (». 2).
■ on low morals in Saxon electorate, xvi.
32 (n. 1).
Burkhardt, Carl Aug. Hugo, Wurzener Fehde,
vi. 190 (n. 2).
Burkhart, Franz, Vice-Chancellor of Saxony,
v. 246-7 ; x. 183.
letter to, from Luther, vi. 39 (n.l).
assured by Granvell of pacific inten-
tions of Emperor Charles V. towards
Protestants, vi. 246, 246 (n. 1).
- at meeting of Smalcald League at
Ulm urges seizure of property of Catholic
clergy, vi. 312.
■ credited witli publication of Traktat von
d. Autonomie, x. 183-4.
charged with aiming at annulling of
religious peace, x. 183-4.
Burmanni, Petri, Sylloge epistolarum, xv.
330 (n. 1) ; xvi. 401 (n. 6).
Burr, Geo. L., xvi. 437 (n. 2), 439 (n. 1),
441 (n. 1).
his recovery of MS. of C. K. Loos,
De vera et falsa magia, xvi. 358 (n. 1).
— his Flade, xvi. 388 («. 1).
The Literature of Witchcraft, xvi. 401
(n. 6).
Burrer, A., xiii. 286 (w. 2).
' Bursa pavonis. Logices exercitamenta,' John
Eck, xiv. 316 (n. 2).
' Bursas,' iii. 42, 42 (n.).
abolition of, xiii. 319 : see also under
separate Universities.
at Ingolstadt University, c'laotic con-
dition of, xiii. 235.
of the Silesians, Vienna University,
chaos in, xiii. 220.
Bursian, xiii. 59 (n. 1), 160 (n. 4), 331 (n. 2),
335 (n. 2), 336 (n. 1, 2), 337 («. 1, 2), 338
(n. 2, 3), 339 (n. 1), 384 {n. 1), 386 (n. 1, 2),
387 (w. 1), 393 (w. 1), 426 (n. 1) ; xiv.
514 (n. 3).
Burtenbach, suppression of Popery in, by
Schartlin, vi. 314-5.
clerical property at, appropriated by
Schartlin, vi. 317.
Burtenbach, Schartlin von, on possible
conquest of Hungary, and on Emperor,
v. 391.
on disturbances in Augsburg, v. 50". 6.
Lebensbeschreibung, v. 506 (n. 1).
Burwein.mortalitv from plague at [1585-86],
xiv. 76.
Busaus, Peter [Jesuit], viii. 284.
Busaeus, Theodore, James Andrea, James
Heerbrend, and Johann Pistorius, religious
colloquy between, arranged for : see
Discussion, religio is.
on religious colloquy at Baden [1589],
x. 120 (n. 1).
Busch, Hermann van dem, his letter to
Reuchlin III., 63-4.
Busch, Johannes, Augustinian provost and
reformer, on spread of books in Nether-
lands, i. 23.
on value of books of devotion, i. 54.
suggests new occupations for Jews, ii. 78.
his description of lives and works of
the ' Willigen Armen ' or ' Alexians ' at
Hildesheim, etc. [1470], xv. 437-8, 438
(n. 1, 2, 3, 4).
Busch, Histor. Bericht von d. Gange u. fort-
dauernden Verfall d. Hamburger Armen-
wesens, xv. 461 (n. 2).
Busche, Herman von dem, i. 98.
his poem on Cologne, iii. 29.
■ personal immorality of, iii. 31.
urges Hutten to action in defence of
Luther, iii. 198.
' Buschel,' C. Vetter, x. 154 (n. 2).
' Buschgensen ' [ = Gueux Sauvages], depreda-
tions and atrocities committed by, viii.
123.
Bush Gueux, surprised and scattered at
Dalhem, viii. 41.
' Bussbiicher und die Bussdisziplin d.
Kirche,' H. J. Schmitz, xvi. 226 (n. 3).
• Bussende Magdalena,' performed at Spires
[1583], xiii. 193-4, 194 (n. 1).
Busseto, interview between Pope Paul III.
and Emperor Charles V. at [1542], vi. 256.
Bussiere, De, Histoire de I'Etablissement
du Protestantisme d. Strasburg, v. 141
(n. 1), 145 (n. 1).
his Histoire du Developpement, v. 422
(«. 1) ; vi. 558 (n. 1) ; viii. 345 (n. 1), 429
(n. 3) ; ix. 178 (n. 2).
-his Histoire des religieuses Domini-
caines, ix. 178 (n. 1), 179 («. 1, 2).
Bussleb, John, schoolmaster at Eglen,
Magdeburg, on insubordination of
children [1568], xiii. 54-5, 55 (n. 1).
his comedy, Ein Spiegel, bereit wie
die Eltern ihre Kinder auferziehen [1568],
xii. 31 (». 1) ; xv. 420.
Busson, Der Biicherfund v. Palaus, xiv. 500
(«. 3).
70
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
• Busspredig fur alle Stande,' by Balthasar
Rietesel, xii. 235-6, 236 (n. 1).
Bussy d'Amboise, granted Abbey of Bour-
-ueil, vii. 266 (n. 1).
Butcher-boys, sodalities of, ii. 26.
Butchers as letter carriers, ii. 54 (re.).
Butchers' Guild : see Guild, Butchers.
stalls, free, set up in various towns, xv.
116.
Buti, Lucrezia, paintings of, by Fra Filippo
Lippi, xi. 91.
Butjading, absence of schools in, xiii. 34, 34
(n.
Biitner, Wolfgang, of Wolferstedt, and the
■ 627 stories of Claus Nan ' [1572], xii. 192,
192 (n. 3).
his Epitome Historiarum, xii. 245 (re. 2).
his Dialectica [1596], xiv. 130 (re. 2).
on dissolute life of nobles [1576], xv.
345 (n. 2).
Butsch, xi. 173 (n. 3), 215 (re. 2), 216 (re. 3),
284 (re. 3), 238 (re. 2) ; xiv. 527 (rc. 3).
on falling off in ornamental printing in
Germany, xi. 179 (re. 1).
Rucherornamentik, xiv. 514 (». 1), 515
(n. 2, 3).
Biittinghausen, vii. 318 (re. 2) ; x. 270
(re. 1).
Buttlar, Treusch, Kurt von, Das tagliche
Leben an d. deutschen Filrstenhofen, xv.
224 (re. 3), 229 (re. 1).
Butz, Peter, on growth of vice In Strasburg,
xvi. 45, 45 (re. 2).
Butzbach, Dietrich, on condition of town
of Worms during session of Diet [1521],
iii. 185.
Butzbach, Johann, prior of Monastery of
Laach, i. 82, 83, 118.
— - his work on painters, i. 83.
on Bartholomew of Cologne, i. 96-7.
■ his devotion to and eulogy of Tri-
themius, i. 115, 118.
publications by, i. 118.
his description of Rhine province, i.
344-5.
his account of tailor's work in Asehaffen-
burg in 15th cent., ii. 66-7.
on German clergy, ii. 295-6.
on princes and lawyers, ii. 182.
Butzer, Martin : see Bucer, Martin.
Buwinkhausen, Benjamin, Wiirtemberg
ambassador to France, ix. 429.
Buxtorf, John, the Elder, prof, of theology
at Basle [1590-1629], xiv. 180.
' Byencorf der heylighe roomsche Kercke,'
Philip van Marnyx, x. 40.
Byzantine Code : see Code, Byzantine.
Byzantine Empire, strongest bulwark of
Christianity, ii. 197.
influence in German Empire, xi. 2.
C. Olevianus und Z. Ursinus SudhofT.' xiii.
131 (re. S).
' Cabala, Spiegel der Kunst u. Natur in
Alchymia,' by Stephen Michelbacher
[16161, xii. 297, 297 (n. 2).
Cabardey, conquered by Ivan the Terrible,
vii. 112.
Cabot, indebtedness to Regiomontanus,
i. 143.
Cachard, Conespombmr? <U- Phiiippi 11., ix.
351 (re. 3).
' Cacodaemones,' xii. 346 (re. 1).
Cadan, Peace or Treaty of [1634], v. 418.
terms of, v. 418-9.
contentions between Ferdinand and
rjhich over religions articles In, v. 42 (n. 1).
420-1.
divergence of opinion regai
religious articles of, between Ulrich,
Saxony, and Hesse, v. 421.
Cadan, Peace or Treaty of, King Francis I.,
Dukes of Bavaria, and Sultan Solyman all
dissatisfied with, v. 429, 431.
Philip of Hesse's reasons for agreeing
to, v. 429-30, 430 (re. 1).
contravenes Treaty and promises
troops to Francis I., v. 437, 437 (n. 4).
' Caerimoniale Episcoporum,' published by
Pope Clement VIII. [1600], xi. 249 (re. 1).
Caesalpinus [1509-1603], xiv. 139.
Caesar, xiii. 154, 162.
fatal attempt of Emperor of Holy
Roman Empire to imitate, ii. 118.
Caesar, Philip, publishes pamphlet against
usury, Vniversa propemodum doctrina de
usura [1569], xv. 36-7, 37 (re. 1).
Caesarites, x. 550.
Caesarius, Johannes, at Minister, i. 72.
at Cologne, i. 96.
appointed teacher of Greek at Minister
[1512], i. 72; xiii. 9, 9 (re. 1).
' Caesarius,' Kaufmann, xii. 314 (re. 1).
Caesaro-papacy, system of, under Emperor
Maximilian II., viii. 253.
Sebastian Franck's complaint against,
ix. 101.
effects of, ix. 101.
declared by Johann Valentin Andrea
to be an invention of the devil, xi. 5.
its evil effects upon the German people,
xi. 5.
Cairo, conquered by Sultan Selim I., ii. 244.
Cajetan, Cardinal Legate, ii. 246.
address to Maximilian I., ii. 246.
Maximilian's reply to, ii. 246-7.
address to Assembly of States of Holy
Roman Empire relatingto Crusade, ii. 247.
suggestions as to war expenses, ii. 248.
on ' indulgences ' in bis negotiations
with Luther, iii. 91, 96, 97.
■ on sack of Rome, v. 193 (re. 1).
compiles commentary on the Summa
Theologica of St. Thomas Aquinas [1507-
22], xiv. 358-9.
Calais, offered to Queen Elizabeth of Eng-
land by CondS, in return for her support,
viii. 4, 53.
its cession to England arranged for
[1575] by John Casimir, viii. 200-1.
Calamnius, George, new- Latin dramatist,
xiii. 174.
Calbe, vii. 291.
Calcar, church at, i. 171.
sculpture and pictures in church at,
i. 185.
brotherhood of Our Lady at, patrons
of art, i. 185.
of St. Anne at, their patronage of
art, i. 185.
carved altar at, i. 185.
altar to 'Passion of Our Lord' at. i.
185-6.
' Mother of Sorrows 'at, i. 1 86.
choir stalls at, i. 186.
candelabrum at, i. L86 7
glass-workers of, j. is;.
organ-building at, i. 187.
— sixteen carvers of, i. Is7
- thirteen painters, i. 187.
silk-embroiderers of, i. 1st.
Calcutta, ii. 86.
Calderon, xii. 142.
bis fVundertdtige Magus, \iii- L97.
Calendar, Julian, necessity for Improvement
in, x. 52.
new, of Pope Gregory XIII. [Gregorian
Calendar], viii. ::>.>
80
INDEX
Calendar, Julian.
(». 1).
■new [1582],
abuse of, viii. 389-90, 390
supernatural appearances
during, controversy concerning, x. 62-7.
improved, x. 52.
controversies connected with intro-
duction of, x. 52.
campaign against, improved [1582],
x. 52-74, 52 (n. 1).
■ prognostications and portents concern-
ing, x. 63-8.
stirring up of the people against.x. 69-74.
— portents and prognostications con-
nected with, insignificance of, compared
to others [1589], x. 75.
Scheiner's defence of, xiii. 479.
■ ■ Protestant objection to, xiv. 237, 237
(n. 2).
new, of Pope Sixtus V. [1585], ix. 130.
Calendar makers and their predictions for
1580-88, xiv. 73, 73 (n. 2).
'Calendar of State Papers,' vii. 336 (n. 1).
' Calendarium Historicum Decennale,' Gre-
gorius Wintermonat, xiv. 532.
' Calendarium Sanctorum,' Hondorfsturm
[1599], xvi. 172 (n. 3).
Calendars, astrological, xii. 302-3, 303 (w.2).
' Calender fur 1801,' Westenrieder, vii. 175
(n. 2).
Calenius, Gerwin, xiv. 347.
Calignon, Sofroi de : see Sofroi de Calignon.
Calinich, xvi. 116 («. 2), 179 («. 1).
on executions in Gotha [1567], xvi. 206,
206 (n. 1).
his Aus d. 16. Jahrhundert, vii. 399
(n. 1) ; xiv. 501 (n. 1), 508 (n. 3).
his Furstentag, vii. 206 (n. 2), 207 (n. 1),
213 («. 2), 214 (». 1, 2), 226 (n. 1), 228 (n. 1).
his Kampf d. Melanchthonianissmus,
viii. 171 (n. 4), 175 (n. 2, 3), 177 (n. 2), 185
(n. 3), 187 (n. 2), 189 (». 1), 190 (n. 1), 191
(n. 1), 192 (n. 4), 193 («. 1), 195 (n. 1), 199
(n. 1), 412 (n. 1) ; ix. 162 (n. 1).
Calixtus III., Pope, efforts to free Europe from
Turkish yoke, ii. 198.
Calixtus, George, professor at Helmstadt
University and Aristotelian, xiii. 278 ;
xiv. 132 (w. 4), 170, 230 (n. 1, 2).
his dominating influence, and contro-
versies due to his teaching, xiv. 170-1.
among first to treat moral theology
independently, xiv. 193-5, 195 (n. 1).
his Epitome theologiae moralis [1634],
xiv. 195 (n. 1), 222.
Calixtus, the Younger, xii. 71 (n. 2).
'Calixtus,' Henke, xiii. 279 (n. 1), 280 (n. 1),
302 (n. 4), 320 (n. 1), 381 (n. 1, 3) ; xiv.
132 (n. 2, 3, 4), 137 («. 1, 2), 141 (». 3, 4),
170 (n. 1, 4, 5), 193 (n. 2), 194 («. 3), 195
(«. 1), 222 (n. 1), 234 (n. 1) ; xv. 315 («. 1).
' Calumniae et Sycophantiae ' in Thesaurus
Picturarum, xi. 60 (n. 3), 63 (n. 3).
' Calumnien u. Ausstreuungen wider d. Societat
Jhesu' [1589], x. 350 (». 1).
' Calvary ' in Frankfort Cathedral, i. 183-4.
inscription on, i. 184.
endowment of, i. 184.
Calvin, John, vi. 46, 98 (n. 2), 102 (w. 1), 147 ;
vii. 11 (m. 1), 31 (n. 1), 77, 105 (n. 1), 188,
373 ; viii. 176 ; x. 149 (». 1), 261 (n. 2),
312, 313, 389; xiv. 167, 174, 176, 176 (n. 1).
attends Congress at Frankfort [1539],
vi. 35.
gets to know Melanchthon, vi. 35.
— letter to Farel, vi. 35 (n. 2, 3).
■letter relating to Philip of Hesse and
Calvin, John, anxious to gain Duke Wm. of
Jiilich-Cleves as member of Smalcald
League, vi. 73, 73 (». 2).
advocates Francis I. cause at religious
conference at Hagenau, vi. 137.
thanked by Margaret of Navarre,'
vi. 137.
letter from Bucer to, vi. 241.
dissatisfied with Melanchthon, vii. 40-1.
his views adopted by Frederic III.,
Elector Palatine, viii. 1.
teaching contained in books by, ix. 229.
caricatures of, x. 73, 73 (w. 2).
his Traite de Reliques, x. 250 {n. 1).
— — ■ his teaching on ' free will,' x. 314.
in favour of restricted tyrannicide, x.
369-70, 369 (n. 1).
cited by Milton as advocate of tyranni-
cide, x. 374.
his denunciation of pictures and images
in churches, xi. 28-9.
and his followers, their behaviour during
time of plague in Geneva, xiv. 105, 107
(«. 1).
the model of exegetical students of
reformed theology, xiv. 216.
— and Luther, different conclusions
Protestant War, vi. 42.
— on Joachim II. of Brandenburg's con-
version to Protestantism, vi. 60-1.
formed by, on studying the Bible, xiv. 440.
his Institutio Cristiance Religionis
[1536], xiv. 174, 174 (n. 1).
executions for witchcraft under, xvi.
303-5, 305 (n. 1).
' Calvin,' Kampschulte, xiv. 83 {n. 5), 94 (w. 1),
107 (n. 1), 108 (n. 1).
' Calvini Opera,' vi. 35 (». 2, 3), 42 (n. 1), 61,
73 (n. 2), 98 (n. 2), 102 (n. 1), 147 (n. 1),
241 (». 1), 353 (n. 2), 356 {n. 1) ; vii. 11
(». 1), 31 (n. 1), 41 (n. 1), 105 (». 1); xv.
456 (n. 2).
' Calvinisch Gasthaus zur Narrenkappe ' [1598],
Johann Praetorius, x. 49 (n. 1), 264-5,
264 (n. 3).
' Calvinische Arglistigkeit,' Erdmann Neu-
meister, x. 261 (n. 1).
' Calvinische Heuschrecken,' ix. 225 (m. 2) ;
x. 321 (n. 1).
' Calvinischer Bettlersmantel,' Andreas Engel,
x. 265.
Calvinism, ix. 353 ; xiv. 196.
gradual victory of, viii. 438 ; x. 281-5.
progress of, in Rhine district and
Westphalia, vii. 376 ; viii. 346-7.
loss sustained by, in death of Elector
Palatine Frederick III. [1576], viii. 393.
warnings against, x. 286.
hatred of, in Hesse, x. 286-93.
■ its introduction into Hesse by Land-
grave Maurice, x. 287-93.
attack on, by Leonard Rechtenberg,
x. 298-9, 299 (n. 1).
its progress in Northern Germany, x.
300.
introduction into Brandenburg, x.
303-8.
attacks on, in Brandenburg, x. 307-15.
increased virulence of Lutherans against,
ix. 104.
attempt to convert town of Newmarkt
to, ix. 104.
danger of, to Empire, ix. 33.
Maximilian II.'s transactions concern-
ing, vii. 339-44 ; continued hatred of,
vii. 351.
Margrave George Frederick of Branden-
burg's enmity towards, viii. 416.
in duchy of Cleves, ix. 357.
in Germany, banished from political
life from death of Elector Palatine
Frederic III. [1576], ix. 1.
81
HISTORY OF THE (J 10 UMAX PEOPLE
Calvinism, in Franco, growth of, viii. 2 (n. 3).
league to suppress, in France and
Netherlands, ix. 107.
Widebram and Olevian endeavour to
establish, in Orange-Na jau, viii. 397-8.
in the Palatinate, vii. 312, 313-28;
viii. 160-1.
after Diet of Augsburg [1566], vui.
i i- 62.
Elector Palatine Frederic HI.
warned by Protestant Electors and Princes
of dancers of, vii. 340.
resistance to, in I pper Palatinate, viii.
148
preachers introduced by Elector Pala-
tine Frederic III., 151 2.
their violence, 152, lei
Lutheran theologians endeavour to
prove that, led direct to Mohammedanism,
\iii. 160-1.
its continued ad vane determiu id "ii by
Elector Palatine Frederic 111., viii. 206-7.
Count Palatine Louis's opposition to,
in Upp r Palatinate, \ iii. 207.
dread of, apparent at Electoral Diet of
RatLsbon [1575], viii. 209-11.
suppression of. viii. 394—404.
reintroduc! kfter 1583, ix. 93-104.
reign of, in Saxony and its downfall
[1586-91], ix. 1 l.i 73 : xiv. 161-2.
its brilliant outlook in 1591, ix. 156-7.
Elector Augustus of Saxony's bitter
opposition to [1574], and efforts to
r\t rminate, viii. 147, 430.
hatred of, in Saxony, ix. 161-8.
leaders of, on tyrannicide, x. 369.
Crypto, and its overthrow, viii. 163-97,
411.
its support srs at Court of Dresden, viii.
17:: 1.
end of triumph of, in Saxony near at
hand, \ iii. hi.
promoters of, detected by Elector
Augustus, and measures taken against,
\iii. 187- '.H.
Court ol Inquisition appointed to devis?
means for extermination of, viii. 189 91.
treatment of its professors, viii. 189-97.
' Calvinism of the Palatinate leads direct to
Mohammedanism ' [1573], viii. 161.
Calvinismus redivivus,' Nik. Selnekker, ix.
153 (n Ii.
Calvinist attack on Catholics in WoMmeinen
der UHMhaflter I'lsi-ur* [1616], x. 593 i.
it. 2).
leaders CO I ity between selves,
ior resistanc to Philip II., viii. 28.
expect help from Swi-.s. English,
and French Huguenots, viii. 28.
r Synod of, at Saintes, \iii. 6.
rebellion in Hungary and Transylvania,
and Hi- r iVOlul ioi
[1604 6], Ix. 12 I
effect of, in Empire gen rally, ix.
I -'-
'Calvinista aulico-poliiicus alter, etc.," by Hoe
V "ii Ho ii _'_' and I. onliar 1 Hutl T. X.
801 ei ,, 317 (n. 1 1 ;
xlv. 16
' Calvinister Kehrab,' Doberoiner, x. 216
2).
Calvinistic controversies, xiv.
• Calvinistic Triumvirate ' in Upper Austria,
xv. i '.in : m i Erasmus von
h< rnembl.
Calvinists, vii. 275, 70, 15 1.
\. 101, 178, 150 ; xiv. 173 i
Austrian, i\. 601.
Boh ml in. Ix 501.
Calvinist., French, zeal in Germany for cause
of, ix. 131-3.
German, Count Palatine Joint Casimir
the political head of. ix. 2.
Moravian, oppression of, ix. 501.
Hungarian, oppression of, ix. 501.
demand establishment of religious
freedom in Hungary [1605], ix. 424.
removal of preachers from district of
Zips, ix. 424.
insurrection of, in Upper Hungary,
under Valentin Homonnay, ix. 424.
make common cause with Stephen
Bocskay of Transylvania, ix. 424.
victory of Insurgents, ix. 425.
granted free exercise of religion in
Hungary under Treaty of Vienna [1606],
ix. 428.
— use made of, by the Palatines, ix.
430.
and Lutherans, antagonism between:
see Lutherans and Calvinists, antagonism
between.
Melanchthon's hatred of, vii. 77.
— their rejoicings over downfall
of
Tilmann Hesshus, vii. 312.
— charges brought against, vii. 312.
— gain ground in Netherlands, viii. 17.
— in Cologne [1567], viii. 36.
— tortures inflicted by, in Netherlands
L 1572], viii. 126.
— charged with causing war in Nether-
lands, viii. 132.
charg 'd by John Andrea with falsc-
hoo I. viii. 161.
— James Andrea accuses Wittenbergers
as li sing, \ iii. 17:'..
— their ideas concerning Ignatius of
Loyola's Spiritual Exercises, viii. 229-30,
230 (n. 1).
— and Lutherans, widened chasm be-
tween, viii. 438 ; ix. 95, 103-4, 168, 218-
26 ; xiv. 412.
■aggravation of dissensions between,
by introduction of Calvinism into Hessr
and Electorate of Brandenburg, x. 281-
322 : see also Lutherans and Calvinists.
— -their complaints against Lutherans
for their attachment to old forms and for
reverence of Hosts, x. 293-5.
■and Lutherans, methods of polemics
between, ix. 163-6.
•their mutual abuse, during Diet of
Nuremberg [1611], x. 499.
conflicts between, in Frankfort-on-
th -Main [1614], x. 573.
Lutheran attacks on, x. 259-66, 271 1 1.
272 1.
theirreply to, in Ein christlich gesp
zwisehen 1 inem 1. < r mi, I ei n m
Oeleh U n des Rechts [ 1599], x. 271 2.
272 (n. 1).
replace Lutherans in public posts in
Saxony, ix. 150.
and Lutherans, jealousy between, as to
which party Archbp. Gebhard of Cologne
should join, ix. 4S-50.
in danger Erom 1 ■ 1 bel ween Cai hi
and Lutherans, ix. 2, '.12 ; x. 520.
bring accusations against ' Concordats '
[1581], ix. 2.
scruples of, at joining with Lutherans
to oppose Papists, x. 591 2.
their constant intrigues and con-
spiracies with foreign powers, ix. 104.
and excommunication bj PopeSixtusV.,
Ix, 1 16.
held in tear by Vugsburg Confessionlsts
I 1591], ix. 1 is.
82
INDEX
Calvinists, songs aud lampoons directed
against [1586], ix. 153.
Catholic charges against, at Diet of
Ratisbon [1594], ix. 192-3.
their conduct and policy at Diet of
Ratisbon [1603], ix. 291 (re. 3).
— — part played bv, at Diet of Ratisbon
[1613], x. 536-8, 545-7, 547 (re. 1), 548-9.
their intrigues with France [1594], ix.
195.
Dr. Selnekker's description of, ix. 228.
in England, Franc, Bslgium, and
Poland, x. 207.
point to case of Aix-la-Chapelle as
proof of intended extinction of Evangeli-
cals, x. 567-8.
their efforts to prevent election of
Archduke Ferdinand to imperial thron .
x. 623-4.
their hops of an interregnum with
Elector Palatine Frederic V. as Vicar of
Empire, x. t>24, 624 (re. 2).
and iconoclasm, xi. 35.
translate Psalms into German rhyme,
xi. 259 (re. 3).
pains taken by, to construct system of
Protestant scholastics, xiv. 181.
polemics against, xiv. 187-8, 187 (n. 4),
188 (n. 1, 2).
— Synod of Ferte-sous-Jouarre : see
Fertfi-sous-Jouarre.
Calvisius, Sethus, cantor at St. Thomas
School, Leipzig, xi. 251.
teacher at Prince's School at Pforta
[1582-94], xiii. 78.
Calw, v. 425 (n. 1).
Cambilhou, John, xiv. 338.
false tales against Jesuits told by, x.
490-1, 490 (n. 3), 492-3.
Cambrai, free imperial city of, ii. 129 ; viii. 44.
League of, terms of, ii. 237.
confederates of, furnish Maximilian I.
with money to advance against Italy,
ii. 238.
Peace of, signed by Francis I., v. 235.
Treaty of, v. 439, 443.
to be held by France, vi. 443, 444 (re. 1).
town and bishopric of, taken possession
of by Duke of Alencon [1581], Lx. 35, 36.
See of, proposed conquest of, ii. 191.
Camerarius, Joachim, schoolman and philo-
logist, and pupil and friend of Melanch-
thon, and professor of Greek and Latin at
Leipzig, v. Appendix, note xvii. p. 553 ;
vi. 188 (re. 1) ; ix. 473 (re. 3) ; xiii. 335 ;
xiv. 209 ; xvi. 91.
letters to, from Melanchthon, v. 220,
225 (n. 1), 265-6, 267, 528 (re. 2) ; xiii.
328, 328 (re. 2), 333 ; xvi. 21-2, 22 (n. 1).
on dissensions in Protestant Churches,
vii. 10-11, 11 (re. 1).
to Duke Albert of Prussia, on abuse
levelled at Melanchthon, vii. 143.
on Naumburg Convention, vii. 215.
and his tales of sorcerers, xi. 383.
his report of portents occurring at
death of Elector Maurice of Saxony, xii.
268.
on feats performed by magicians, xii.
365 (re. 1).
trained as teacher by Melanchthon, xiii.
59.
on corrupt state of school conditions in
his Oratio de Miieriis Pcedagogorum, xiii.
97-9, 97 (re. 4).
his letter to Luther [1536], xiii. 97-8,
98 (re. 1).
■letter to George Fabricius [1550],
Cam. ran us Joachim, appointed teacher at
Gymnasium, Nuremberg [1526], xiii. 335.
high salary paid to, at Nuremberg,
xiii. 126, 126 (re. 1).
■ his melancholy experiences in
Nuremberg, xiii. 99.
appointed one of chief masters at,
leaves the town in despair in 1535,
xiii. 101.
• professor of Greek and Roman litera-
ture at Tubingen University [1535], xiii.
335.
- — - professor of Greek and Roman literature
at Leipzig University [1541-74], xiii. 335.
his chief work, xiii. 335, 335 (n. 2).
standard aimed at in philology by,
xiii. 340.
— Landgrave William IV. of Hesse's
correspondence with [1598], xiii. 531.
■ his Medizinisch-botan. Garten [1588],
xiii. 531, 531 (re. 2).
his general services to botany, xiii.
531-2.
his private garden, xiii. 532, 532 (re. 1).
on the tobacco plant, xiii. 532.
aids Prince-Bishop J. Conrad von Gem-
mingen, in laying out botanical gardens
at Eichstatt, xiii. 535.
his Notatio figurarum sermonis in
libris quatuor evangeliorum [1572], xiv.
209, 209 (n. 4).
his Notatio figurarum orationis . . in
apostolicis scriptis [1572], xiv. 209 (n. 4).
criticism of his methods by G. W.
Meyer, xiv. 209 (re. 4).
•lays foundation of study of Aristotle at
Leipzig [1500-74], xiv. 132.
— on disastrous effects of religious revolu-
tion [1546], xvi. 28-9.
• his Life of Melanchthon, iv. 62.
xiii. 98, 98 (n. 2).
Camerarius, Joachim, the Younger, xiii. 521.
Camerarius, Louis [Councillor to Elector
Palatine Frederic IV.], ix. 190 (re. 1).
accompanies Prince Christian of Anhalt
in his embassy to Emperor Rudolf II. from
allied Princes, x. 421.
his negotiations on matter of Imperial
succession, with Count Matthias von
Thurn, x. 620-1.
his secret interviews with Emperor
Matthias and Klesl, x. 621.
reports Emperor and Klesl as unfavour-
able to succession of Archduke Ferdinand
of Styria, x. 621.
Camerarius, Philip, account by, of drinking
tournament at wedding of nobleman, xv.
347 (re. 1).
Camers, John, Father, xiv. 259.
'Cammarlander und Vielfleld,' B. Wenzel, xi.
357 (re. 1).
Cammerlander, printer of Strassburg, xi. 357
(n. 1) ; xii. 256 (re. 1).
Cammin, portent near [1554], xii. 242.
Bishopric of, Agricola's desire for, vi.
398.
withdrawn from Catholic Church.
vii. 134.
Campaign against Improved Calendar [1582] :
see Calendar.
Campaign, Turkish: see Turkish campaign
[1532].
Campano, i. 17.
Campeggio, Lorenz, Cardinal and Papal
Legate, iv. 407 ; v. 300, 304 (n. 4) ; xiv.
310.
sent on embassy to Imperial Estates,
iv. 33 ; his reception in Augsburg, iv. 33.
Pope's dispatch to, iv. 33 (n. 1).
83
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Campeggb, Lorenz, address to the Estates,
iv. S4-5.
instructions received by, iv. 39 (n. 1).
protests against appointment of Court
of Jurisdiction a( Spires, iv. 42.
effects union between Archduke Fer-
dinand, Dukes of Bavaria, and twelve
bishops, iv. 44-5.
on condition of Hungary, v. 13 (n. 1).
exhortation of, at Diet of Augsburg
[1330], v. 251.
counsels recourse to arms, against
Protestants, v. 303, 303 (n. 1).
memorial and Sommario, v. 303 (n. 1).
dispatch of, to Sadolet Mon. ref. Luth.,
xiv. 286 (n. 1).
Campen, John von, and the social revolution
at Soest, xii. 72, 72 (n. 1), 73, 74 (n. 1).
Campo Longo, legend concerning nut tree at,
x. 67.
' Cancioneiro ' of Garcia de Rescnde, i. 14.
Candelabrum in Calcar church, i. 186-7.
Candia, iv. 7, 8.
Candid, Peter : see Witte de, Peter.
Candidus, Alexander [ = Blauckardt], xiv.
247, 247 (n. 4).
Candidus, Pantaleon, of Zweibriieken,
officiates at marriage of Gebhard, Archbp.
logne, ix. .'. 1 («. 2).
Canees, Peter : see Canisius.
Canis family, viii. 231 (n. 1) : see also Canisius.
Canis, l'eter : see Canisius.
' Canisii Epistulae," xiii. 183 (n. 1), 185 (n. 4),
191 (n. 1), 192 (n. 2), 387 (n. 2) ; xiv.
350 (n. 1), 360 (n. 2), 367 (n. 4, 5), 368
(». 1, 2), 369 (n. 1), 370 (n. 1, 2, 3, 4), 376
(n. 1), 436 (n. 1).
' Canisio,' Bo to, ix. 297 («. 1), 325 (n. 2).
Canisius, Henry, xiv. 366.
professor of canon law at lngolstaiK
[1590-1610], xiv. 366, 806 (n. 1).
his canonical and patristic writings,
xiv. 360.
-bis AnttqiHC, Lecliones, xiv. 371, 371
(». 1).
Canisius, Peter, Father, first Provincial of
Order of Jesuits in South Germany [=the
apostle of the Germans], vi. 402 (n. 1) ;
vii. 170 (n. 3) ; viii. 277 (n. 2) ; ix. 335,
336, 339 ; x. 36 (». 1) ; xiii. 130 ; xiv. 452.
on futility of religious conferences,
vii. 30.
accusations brought against, by
M lanchthou, vii. 35.
on differences amongst Protestants,
vii. 40, 40 (n. 3).
letter to Lainez concerning effect of
Ratisbon Diet [1556], vii. 42-3.
— on scarcity of priests, vii. 155.
"ii religious changes in Vienna, vii. 155.
his complaints ol scandalous lives of
liamhergand Wurzburg clergy, vii. 182.
against • lay chalice, \ii. §4 1 (n. 2).
won over t" Jesuits by Ignatius of
Loyola's Smritu •■' Exercises, viii. 230.
tin- method of his work, viii. 231-7.
on polemics, \ iii. 210.
his family and birth [1521], viii. 231.
his educal inn, viii. 231-2.
his testimony to his teacher, Nicholas
van Bsohe, viii. 231,
Ives his degrees at Cologne [1538,
16401, viii. 282.
a" nds Pel r Faber's lectures at
lie-, viii
his eulogy ol 1 1648], viii. 219.
j'. his • Boci i v ol .i as," \ui. :::(2.
advocates cause (,i Germans with
the Papal
84
Canisius, Peter, his letters to Lainez, viii. 233,
233 (ft. 3), 234-5. 240, 240 (n. 1), 244, 248
(n. 2).
letter to Duke Albert of Bavaria on
German nation, viii. 233.
his determination to devote himself to
German nation, viii. 234.
method advocated by him for dealing
with dissent, viii. 235-6.
holds lenten mission at Straubing
[1558] by request of Duke Albert of
Bavaria, viii. 236.
his modesty and dislike of controversy,
viii. 236-7.
his criticism of Wm. Linder's writings,
viii. 237.
• attacked by Melanchthon and preachers
of Mansfeld [1556], viii. 237-8.
— decides to refute attack by Martin
Chemnitz on Jesuits, viii. 240-1, 240 (n. 1).
— letter to Francis Borgias, viii. 241, 241
(n. 1).
urges Aqua viva to arrange for defence
of Catholic Church, viii. 241.
resolves on foundation of Jesuit
colleges, viii. 242.
appointed Cathedral preacher of Augs-
burg [1559], viii. 244.
his popularity there, viii. 244-5.
— invited by Cathedral chapter of
Wurzburg to send a member of Order
of Jesuits to them, viii. 244.
■ asked by Bp. of Wirsberg to send him
a Cathedral preacher, viii. 244.
— preaches in Cathedrals of Vienna,
Prague, Ratisbon, Worms, Cologne,
Strasburg, Osnabriick, and Wurzburg,
viii. 245, 245 (n. 3).
pays special attention to Austria and
Bavaria, viii. 245.
appointed Vice-chancellor of Uni-
versity of Ingolstadt, viii. 246.
— letters to Ignatius, viii. 246 (n. 4),
248, 249 («. 1).
• bad reception accorded to, at Prague,
viii. 248-9.
— - advocates the holding of a ' General
Council,' viii. 249.
letter to, from Ignatius, on treatment
of students in new Jesuit College in
Rome [1552], viii. 262.
his catechisms, viii. 277, 278-92.
publishes Summe Christlicher Lchre
[1555], viii. 278.
catechism in Latin and German [1556-
58], viii. 278-9.
larger German catechism [1560], viii.
279, 283.
prayer book, viii. 279.
teachings contained in, viii. 280-2.
— —their freedom from polemical element,
viii. 283-4.
— his ' Institutions,' viii. 283.
— agitation among Protestants con-
cerning, viii. 285.
— attack on, by John Wigand, viii. 285 7 ;
x. 324.
by Flacius Illyricus, viii. 287-9.
— - — by Tiliuann liesshus, viii. 289 '.mi.
— by Chemnitz, viii. 290.
by Paul Scheidlich, viii. 290-1.
— undisturbed by attacks on, 291.
retains unshaken love and confidence of
Catholics, viii. 291.
— calumnies circulated against.x. 329 (n. 3).
— on necessity of protecting Catholicism
in Bavaria, viii. 813.
— his praise of Duke Albert V. [1563],
viii. 31:; I
INDEX
Canisius, Peter, his objections to Jesuits ac-
cepting office at courts, viii. 314-6, 314
(n. 1); x. 351-2, 356.
letters to Mercurian, viii. 314-6.
on calumnies circulated, against the
Jesuits, viii. 316-7.
•letter to Hosius concerning lay chalice,
viii. 325.
his estimate of Duke Ernest of Bavaria,
Bishop of Freising, Hildesheim, and Lidge,
afterwards Archbp. of Cologne [1566], ix.
58 (n.t).
resigns command of Upper German
province to Father Hoffaus [1569], ix. 294.
his death in 1597, ix. 294.
memory held in reverence even among
Protestants, for his genuine love of
Germany, ix. 294-5.
— - his great reputation in Rome, ix. 295.
his teachings, ix. 295-6.
instructed by Pope to make known
the decrees of Council of Trent to Imperial
Princes and to arrange for their enforce-
ment, ix. 296.
■ failure of his efforts, ix. 296-7.
— letters to Francis Borgia [1566, 1567,
1568], ix. 297 («. 1).
■ memorandum of, for Claudius Aquaviva
on condition of Germany and its religious
needs, ix. 304.
describes ecclesiastics in German
Catholic Church, ix. 304-5.
his account of condition of the German
people, ix. 305-6.
impresses on General of Order of Jesuits
inadvisability of appointing any Jesuit
as confessor to German bishops or arch-
bishops, ix. 306-7.
objects to Jesuits occupying position of
' confessors ' at Courts, x. 356-7.
urges necessity for founding clerical
seminaries, for maintaining students in
interior of Germany, and for seeking out
capable and good theologians for com-
bating heresy and defence of Catholic
doctrine and Apostolic See, x. 306-7.
urges prevention by Pope of further
seizure of Church property by heretics,
ix. 307.
urges removal of Protestants from
Cathedral churches, etc., ix. 307-8.
his guiding principle, ix. 309.
interests himself in Cathedral scholars
and poor students of Augsburg, ix. 316.
on duty of ministering to sick and
needy, ix. 328.
incites young German Jesuits to devote
themselves to sick and wounded during
Turkish War [1595], ix. 332-3.
publishes Kriegsleut Spiegel as his con-
tribution towards the Turkish War, ix.
333 (n. 1).
his admiration for Johannes Justus
Landsberger, a Carthusian monk of
Cologne, ix. 338-9.
helps in popular missions conducted by
Jesuits and Capuchins together, ix. 347.
draws up memoranda for General of
Order of Jesuits disadvising the sending
of missionaries to Protestant countries
[1581, 1597], ix. 347.
— to Eberhard Mercurian, x. 159-60,
160 (n. 1, 2) ; xiii. 245, 245 (n. 3).
— on duty of Catholic Princes to rid their
lands of heretics, x. 214.
— — letter to Duke Albert V. of Bavaria,
extolling action of Emperor Charles V.,
x. 214-5.
— remonstrates with,William. V., Duke of
Bavaria, for employing Jesuits in affairs of
State, x. 351-2.
Canisius, Peter, complains of want of support
in State affairs by Simon Hendl and
(Jregory of Valencia, x. 356.
illustrations to books by, xi. 175.
■ his case in furnishing capable teachers
to Jesuit schools, xiii. 130, 130 (w. 1).
his labours for higher education in
Germany, xiii. 137.
■ his advocacy of the holding of ' school
disputations ' in Latin and German [1551],
xiii. 137-8, 138 (n. 1).
— his report of tragedy acted at Strassburg
gymnasium [1560]. xiii. 182-3, 183 (n. 1).
— ■ on new Jesuit academy at Prague
[1556], xiii. 212.
■and Protestant tendencies of Vienna
University, xiii. 217 (n. 2).
his appreciation of libraries, xiii. 387
(n. 2).
— as Latinist, xiii. 390.
— of the ' Magdeburg Centuriators,' xiii.
459.
— his reproach of Gregory of Valentia
for violence towards opponents, xiv. 331,
331 (n. 3).
— his gentleness towards opponents, xiv.
331-2.
■ his condemnation of the ' Magdeburg
Centuriators,' xiv. 332.
his treatise on John the Baptist [1571],
xiv. 332.
— - his Vber Marie, die unvergleichliehe
Jungfrau und hochheilige Gottesmutter
[1577], xiv. 332.
— his Entstellung d. Wortes Gottes [1583],
xiv. 332.
■ goes to Ingolstadt, lectures on theology
[1549], xiv. 353-4, 354 (n. 1).
professor of theology at Vienna [1553-
1556], xiv. 354 (n. 3).
— returns to Ingolstadt
[1556],
xiv.
354 (n. 3).
— commends the study of St. Thomas
Aquinas' Summa at Ingolstadt, etc. [1550],
xiv. 360, 360 (n. 2).
his unprinted letters to Mercurian and
Manareus, xiv. 369 (n. 1).
— his desire for reform of philosophic
study in University of Ingolstadt [1555],
xiv. 375, 375 (n. 3, 4).
■on the value of Bible-reading in his
De Verbi Dei eorruptelis, etc., xiv. 435-6,
436 (n. 1).
— his labours for Catholic Church, xvi. 78.
■ result of his labours in Augsburg, xvi.
79 (n. 1).
— on increase of witches and their persecu-
tion [1563], xvi. 462-3, 463 (n. 1), 465 (n. 2).
— absence of any allusion to witchcraft in
his Catechisms, xvi. 463 (n. 1).
— his literary activity [1543-1596], xiv.
367, 367 (n. 4).
— Exhortationes domesticae, ix. 296 («. 2).
— ■ Brief an d. Scholastikei S. J. in Koln
[1548], xiv. 375 (n. 4).
his critical ed. of Tauler [1543], xiv.
367, 367 (n. 5).
— his ed. of works of Cyril of Alexandria
in Latin [1546], xiv. 367-8.
— his ed. of sermons and homilies of Leo
the Great, xiv. 368.
— his ed. of letters and writings of St.
Jerome for school use [1602], xiv. 368.
■his transl. of the Martyrologium [1562]
of Adam Walasser, xiv. 368, 368 (n. 1).
— his Catechism, viii. 277-92; xiv. 368,
368 («. 3).
85
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Canisius, Peter, his pamphlet against' Magde-
Centuriators,' \iv. 868.
his Latin 'Remarks'
Sundays and fi stivals, xiv. -'168.
his lives of German and Swiss saints,
xiv. 3HS-9.
his M . xiv. 369.
edits new cil. of Oodrettus's Latin
ulnar I L556], xiv. 369.
edits writings of Hosius 1 1557], xh
Martin Cromer [1557], xiv. 369.
translal 9 two Latin pamphlets by
II. .sins | 1559], xiv. 369.
assists Didakus I'ayva de Andrada
with his Orthodoxae Explicationes [1564],
xiv. 369.
edits new version of St. Epiphanius
[1578], xiv. 369.
aids in issue of complete edition of
• Councils ' of Cologne Jesuits, xiv. 370.
Canisius, Eiess, xiv. 333 (re. 1) ; xvi. 64
(re. 2).
' Canisius und d. Schulfrage,' J. Knabenbauer,
viii. 278 (n. 8).
Canisza, ix. 500.
Cannon, inscriptions on, viii. 167, 167
(n. 2).
Cannon-balls, Inscriptions on, viii. 167 (re. 2).
Canon Episcopi of Ancyra,' xvi. 218 22,
■222 («. 1).
Canon Law : see Law. Canon.
Canonicae sanctiones, xiv. 399 (re. 1).
Canons Regular of St. Augustine, Order of,
xiv. 246, 247.
Cantor, Andreas, at Cologne, i. 96.
Can or, M., xiii. 471 (re. 1), 475 (n. I), 478
(». 3, 4). 477, 477 («. 1), 478 (re. 1).
.1. Dtirer ah SchHftsteUer, xiii. 475
(n. 1).
on C'lavius's edition of Euclid, xiii.
479 (ii. 1).
Cantor, Ursula, leaning of, i. 83.
Cantual, Mayence [1605], xi. 288.
Canus, Melchior, viii. H70 (re. 1) ; xiv. 347
(n. -2).
Capeflgue, Francois I < et In Renaissaner. v.
328 (re. 1) ; vi. I (re. 2).
Ut ' in de la v. 347 (n. 1),
437 (re. 4). 623 (re. 2).
Capellen, near Guelders, salary of school-
master al . in 1510, i. 28-9. 30.
Capernaites, vii I; ix. 224 ; x. 316.
Capital: >e< Commerce and capital.
•Capital '(Das Carl Marx, iv. 358 («.).
Capito, Wolfgang Fabricius, Court preacher
t.i Albrecht, Abp. of Mayence, follower
..i Zwingll, iii. 17 : iv. 74, 75 (n. Ii, 163 ;
v. I in : xiv. it',7. 302.
warns Luther ..i i>..s-.ii.ie effect of his
violence, iii. 1 36.
r's teachings, iii. 250-1.
letter to Zwingli, iii. 250-1.
i ( Ii wb Mi lanchthon, iii. 251.
prate s Abp. for toll ranee towards new
i. iii. 252.
receives I. tt. r from Prior Justus Jonas
: i plating marriage, iii. 254 5.
endi i iint i frich of
w Qrtemberg, Iv. 224.
on r> aoanl rising in Alsace, iv. 242.
1.. Bugenhagen on Luther's strictures
"ii i iv. 812 (/1. 2).
— — char • with Btirrlng up anger
to* ii'-. iv. 354, 354 in. 1).
spread of his teachings in Strassburs
V. 1 :
letter of, to Parel, v. 1 1:..
delighted with action ..f Philip of
. v. 'J 17.
Capito, Wolfgang Fabricius, letter to Zwingli,
v. 171, 17:; (re. 3), 349 (re. 2).
to Zwingli on conference at Mar-
burg, v. 230.
to Zwingli concerning Suabian
League, v. 404, 404 («. 3).
draws up the ' Tetrapolitana,' v. 301.
raises false hopes in Zwingli as to
Ulm's entry into league of coburgership,
v. 355.
Bucer, Hedio, and Zell disagree amongst
one another, v. 449.
welcomes Caspar von Schwenckfeld to
Strasburg, v. 450.
his views concerning rights and duties
of civil authorities in matters of religion.
vii. 2-3.
■ on prevailing contempt for religion,
xvi. 27.
— his complaint of dearth of scholars in
Minister [1535], xiii. 105.
'Capito and Butzer,' Baum, v. 231 (n. 3).
' Capitolo del Forao,' by John de la Casa,
put mi Index by Pope Paul IV. [15591.
struck out by Sixtus V. [1590], replaced by
Sixtus Y. [1590], and again struck out by
Clement VIII. [1596], x. 38 (n. 2).
' Capitular of Charlemagne,' xvi. 235 (re. 1).
Capitulatio de partibus Saxoniae,' xvi. 235
(n. 1).
Capitulation, Electoral, viii. 210.
sworn to, by Rudolph, on his
coronation as King of the Romans,
viii. 212.
' Capitulation of Wittenberg ' : see Wittenberg,
Capitulation of.
Capo d'Istria, Peter Paul Vergerio, Bp. of :
see Vergerio, Peter Paul.
Cappel, advocate of Francis I., vi. 4.
Cappel, defeat of Catholic troops by Pro-
fce hints at, v. 224.
terms of peace, v. 224-5.
treaty of, v. 356.
— battle of, v. 358, 358 (re. 1).
peace of, terms of, v. 360-1.
consequences of victory in Germany, v.
364.
Cappelmair, Wolfgang, Prior of Munich
[d. 1546], xiv. 211. 241 (re. 3).
Capponi, Luigi, vi. 463 (re. 1).
Capua, Abp. of, nuncio to Pope Clement VII.,
iv. 27.
Capuchin Church, Constance, ix. 380 (». 1).
Capuchins, Order of, labours of, ix. 340-7.
their manner of life, ix. 340-1.
their activity in good works, ix. 341.
Altdorf in Switzerland their lirst field
of labour, ix. S 13.
settlements established by, ix. 343.
monasteries and mission stations estab-
lish .1 by, in Switzerland, ix. 843.
extend into Alsace and the Vorarlberg,
Tyrol, and Styria. ix. 34:: 4.
found monasteries at Bozen. Meran,
and Brixcn. ix. 344.
confessionals of, besieged by penitents
during missions held by, ix. 345.
mission labours of, at Graz [1600], ix.
346.
at Vienna, Prague, and Munich
[1600], ix. 346.
monastery built by Fuggers for. at
Augsburg [ 1601 '. i\. 346.
go to Rappersw} 1 in L602, ix. 346.
•Constance and Enslsheim in 1603,
ix. 346.
Sur.M'. in 1604, ix. 3 1i'..
Rosenheim in 1606, ix. 346.
Landshut, tfeuburg, Etatlsbon, Strau-
86
INDEX
bing, Biberacli, and Roscnburg [1607-17],
ix. 346.
Capuchins, make many converts from Pro-
testant to Catholic faith, ix. 346.
death of thirteen from the plague
[1610-11], ix. 347.
■ work hand in hand with Jesuits in
holding popular missions, ix. 347.
efforts of, for conversion of lower classes
of people, ix. 414.
their settlements in Graz, Bruek, Cilli,
Merburg, Radkersburg, Pettau, and
Laibach [1600-15], ix. 414.
their labours to save Catholic Church,
xvi. 78, 84, 85-6.
their self-devotion during time of
plague, xiv. 112, 113, 114 (n. 1).
Caraccioli, Marino, sent as Papal Legate to
Germany, iii. 170.
■ ■ meets with difficulties in Cologne, iii.
172.
Caraffa, Cardinal, summons the printer
Lauer to Rome, i. 17.
Carbes, Victor, appointed arbiter in matter
of anti-Christian Jewish literature, iii. 50.
urges the suppression of the Talmud,
iii. 51.
Carbo, Peter, his services regarding original
text of Scriptures [1590], xiv. 362-3.
Cardanus, Hieronymus, physician, his great
reputation as magician and chiromancer
[1576], xii. 310-1, 311 (n. 2).
Cardauns, Dr., xvi. 243 (n. 2).
on coarseness of Lutheran polemical
writings, xiv. 339 (n. 1).
'Cardinal Albrecht v. Brandenburg und d.
neue Stift zu Halle 1520-41. Chap. IV.
Das Heiligtum,' P. Redlich, xi. 129 (n. 1).
Cardinals, College of, Pope Piu3_L5L- and
Emperor Ferdinand anxious for reform
of, vii. 253-4.
' Caren,' the, xv. 455.
Caricatures, irreligious, xi. 54-6.
Carinthia, duchy of, x. 445.
character of villages in, i. 320.
invaded by Turks, ii. 200, 245.
applies to States for help, ii. 248-9.
— peasants' insurrection in [1478], iv.
130, 171.
— people of, arm against Archduke
Ferdinand, iv. 239.
— plan to invade, v. 370.
■ to pass to Archduke Charles on Em-
peror Ferdinand's death, viii. 294.
— supports Emperor's appeal for aid
against Turks at Diet of Ratisbon [1576],
viii. 350.
— discontent in, ix. 41.
— imitation of Lucas Cranach's art in,
xi. 67, 68.
— counter-reformation in, ix. 382, 382
(». 1).
religious disturbances in, ix. 399-400.
— towns and hamlets in, religious dis-
turbances in, ix. 390, 390 (n. 1).
Catholic restoration accomplished in,
ix. 412, 413.
Protestant Estates of, at Provincial
Diet of Graz [1599] demand free exercise
of their religion, ix. 404.
Cario, John, astronomer, xii. 256 (n. 1), 461.
his World-Chronicle, xiii. 461, 461 (n. 2).
rearranged by Melanchthon, xiii.
461, 461 (n. 3).
history continued down to Charles V.
by Caspar Peucer, xiii. 461.
' Carl V. und Adrian VI.,' by Hofler, iv. 9 («.).
'Carl V. und d. deutschen Protestanten,'
Maurenbrecher, vi. 549 (n. 1), 556 (n. 1).
Carl, Abbot of Metten [1535-37], virtues of,
vii. 172.
Carl, Archduke of Styria, ix. 303.
Carl von Mansfeld, Count, a zealous Flacian,
viii. 180.
attacked for his Flacian sympathies,
viii. 180.
Carlos, Don, son of King Philip II. of Spain,
his death falsely laid at door of Jesuits,
x. 361-2.
Carlowitz, Christoph von, envoy of Duke
Mam-ice of Saxony at Diet of Nuremberg
[1543], vi. 236.
his criticism of Sleidan's history,
xiii. 447-8, 448 (». 1).
Carlowitz, Georg von, Chancellor to Maurice,
Elector of Saxony, vi. 238 (n. 2).
protests against robbery of Church
property, vi. 48.
— letter to, from Philip of Hesse, vi. 218.
■ remonstrates with Maurice on conduct
at Diet of Augsburg [1547-48], vi. 412.
Carlstadt [town], iv. 329 (n. 1).
migration of Protestants from, ix. 367.
Prince Bishop Julius of Wiirzburg
and hospital at, ix. 369.
Carlstadt Hospital, ordinances of, xiv. 109.
Carlstadt, Endressen Bodenstein von
[= Brother Andres], professor of philoso-
phy at Wittenberg and chief instigator of
Peasants' War, iv. 74, 110, 111, 255, 279,
290 ; x. 262, 263, 312 ; xiv. 142.
- pamphlet by, iii. 252; iv. 96-7 (n. 2).
starts discussion on the Mass, iii. 253 ;
consults Melanchthon, iii. 253.
determines to marry, iii. 254, 254 (n.),
255.
institutes new form of communion,
iii. 256-7.
pamphlet, Cleansing of the Churches,
teachings of, iii. 257-8.
sermons of, iii. 258.
heads gangs of rioters, iii. 258.
remonstrated with, by Elector of
Saxony, iii. 261 ; justifies himself, iii.
261.
■ demands abolition of schools, iii. 261.
goes to Orlamiinde as preacher, iv. 96.
• his teachings, iv. 96-9.
attitude towards Luther, iv. 98.
■ advocacy of polygamy, iv. 99.
interview with Luther at Jena, iv. 99-
100.
— banished from Orlamiinde, iv. 101.
— goes to Strasburg and Basle, iv. 101.
— gains over Zwingli to his doctrines con-
cerning Eucharist, iv. 101.
• gains over Oecolampadius to doctrines
of Eucharist, iv. 101.
goes to Rotenburg, iv. 101.
— defended by Valentine Ickelshauer,
iv. 101.
— attacked by Luther, iv. 102-4.
principles of ' Christian freedom ' as
laid down by followers of, iv. 111.
— ■ preaches against the Sacrament, iv.
257.
• condemned to death at Rotenburg,
but escapes, iv. 329.
— own account of flight, iv. 329-30 («. 1).
— iconoclasm of, in Wittenberg, xi. 34.
— joins Luther in opposing scholasticism
and on behalf of Augustinism [1517], xiv.
142, 142 (n. 4).
■ declares against use of philosophy and
logic in theology, xiv. 142, 142 (n. 5).
— finally proclaims uselessness of all
learning, xiv. 143.
— Luther's differences with, xiv. 145.
87
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Carhtadt, Endressen Bodenstein von,
Bok and Luther, disputation between, at
Leipzig [1519], xiv. 318 (n. 2).
at Wiitcnli'T'.'.attcmpts to reform system
of poi r-rellef [1582], xv. 453, 453 (n. 2).
declared by Luther to be strangled by
the devil, xii. 318.
death of, and the devil, xii. 377, 377
(n. 4).
Rechtferligungsschrift in Betreff d.
Abemdmahlslekre, iv. 330 (».).
Carmelite Church, Dantzic, i. 171.
cloister at Heilbronn forced to con-
tribute towards Peasants' War, iv. 272.
Order of, champions of the Catholic
Church anions, xiv. 247.
prior of, convicted of immorality, xvi. 65.
' Carmen heroicum de partu monstrifero
in oppido Rhain ' of James Locher [1499],
xii. 231 in. 2).
Carniola, Duchv of, invaded by Turks, ii.
200, 245 ; v. 212.
appeals to States for help, ii. 248-9.
invaded by Count Frangipani, v. 13.
desperate state of, vi. 250.
to pass to Archduke Charles on
Emperor Ferdinand's death, viii. 294.
supports Emperor's appeal for aid
against Turks at Diet of Ratisbon [1576],
viii. 350.
discontent in, ix. 41.
its expenditure in Turkish War [1596-
97], ix. 200.
towns and hamlets in, religious dis-
turbances in, ix. 390, 390 (n. 1).
counter-reformation in, ix. 382, 382
(n. 1).
slow progress of Catholic reformation
in, ix. 391 (n. 1).
— Protestant Estates of, at Provincial
Diet at Graz [1599], demand right of free
exercise of their religion, ix. 404.
Catholic restoration accomplished in,
ix. 412.
oppression of peasants in, xv. 182.
Carnival festivities, xv. 269.
— at Dresden [1609], xv. 269, 269 (n. 1).
Carnival plays, by Hans Sachs, change of
tit' and stvle in, xi. 329.
their nature, i. 282-3.
in Bamberg, i. 282.
in Basle, i. 282.
in Ingolstadt, i. 282.
in Ltibeck, i. 282.
in Lucerne, i. 282.
in Nuremb irg, i. 282.
Carnival Songs, I. \ i inpltit, i. 282.
Carnivals, drunl > i ii order :it xv.
loi;, 407.
at Nuremberg [1588], disreputable
revelry at, xv. 107-9, 409 (n. l).
' Carolina,' the, xiii. 420, 420 (n. 1).
applied tu entire Empire, xvi. 410.
also Charles V., ordinance of, against
witchcraft, and Penal Code oi Charles V.
:in>i ii": Empire,
' Caroline religious edict ' : see ' Interim
Religion.'
' Caroline University': see Prague University.
Carols, (In 267.
Carol' :, 1 ,i rd ol Ilohen-
111. 1 tc, .w.j J8.
Carolus, Ji burg, publisher of
r[c. 1609] xi
Carousing, I ka on
and ■
Carpenters, ships', th ir boors of labour
I ltt> ck, \\ 126.
iks mi drinking
Carpi, Prince of, Albertus Pius, xiv. 301.
Carpi, Cardinal Rud. Pio, Dean of Sacred
College, despair of, at failure of Council of
Trent [1562-63], vii. 271.
Carpi, Count of, communication from Francis
I. to, iv. 3.
Carpzov, Benedict [=lawgiver of Saxonv],
xiv. 214 (n. 2).
his Definitiones, viii. 324 (n. 2).
his Practica nova, x. 226 (n. 2) ; xv.
347 (». 1) ; xvi. 513 (n. 1, 4), 514 (n. 1, 2).
bis opinion regarding punishment of
heretics [1635], x. 226 (». 2) ; xvi. 201
(n. 1).
his sermons on Christ as hand-worker,
xiv. 477 (n. 2).
• on application of torture in his Neue
Sachsische Kriminalpraktik, xvi. 199-201.
■on punishment of sorcery, etc., xvi.
512 (n. 4).
Carranza, Bartholomew, viii. 270 (w. 1).
Carrichter, Bartholomew, of Reckingen
[=the Kriiutel-doctor], house physician
to Emperor Maximilian II., xii. 290 ; xiii.
356 ; xiv. 23-7, 23 (n. 2), 24 (w. 2), 25
(n. 1, 2), 26 (n. 1, 2), 27 (n. 1, 2, 3).
his Practica aus d. fiirnehmsten Secretis,
xii. 290.
his Von grundlicher Heilung d. zauber-
ischen Schiiden, xii. 290, 290 (n. 1).
appointed house physician by Emp.
Maximilian II., xiv. 23.
■ blamed for death of Emp. Ferdinand
I., xiv. 23.
his Krduterbuch, xiv. 23, 24 (n. 1),
25 (n. 1).
Practica aus d. furnemsten Secretis, xiv.
27, 27 (n. 2, 3).
■ his Von grundlicher Heylung d. zauber-
i^chen $chaden, xiv. 25-6, 26 (n. 1).
— Der Teutschen Speisskammer, xiv.
50
(«. 2).
Carriere, xi. 208 (w. 3), 217 (n. 2), 389 (n. 2).
Renaissance et Reformation, xi. 114
(«. 1).
Carronius, Petrus, on the ' rack,' in De
Sapientia, xvi. 356 (n. 1).
' Carrying of the Cross,' by M. Schongauer,
i. 237-8.
Carstens, on genius of Michael Angelo, xi.
89 (n. 1).
' Cartas de S. Ignatio,' ix. 312 (n. 2).
' Cartas,' Ignatio de Loyola, viii. 262 (n. 2, 4),
273 (n. 1).
'Cartas y otros escritos del P. P. Faber,' viii.
219 (n. 2).
Carthagena, Charles V. lands at, vi. 164.
Carthusian Order, the, freest from corrup-
tion, ix. 338.
Carthusians, labours of the, ix. 338-40.
assistance given by, to printing, i. 16.
Cartouche work, xi. 115.
Carus, Gesch. d. Zoologie, xiii. 525 (n. 1).
on Clusius, xiii. 526 (n. 1).
Carvajal, Bernardino de, Cardinal of Santa
Croce, iv. 2 («. 1).
Carvers of Calcar : see Calcar.
Casa, John de la, Archbishop of Benevento,
and tho false accusations brought against
him by George Miller and the author of
Ein hochnottenfltige Predig, x. 37, 38
(n. 1).
charged with publishing book in
Praise »/ Sodomy and Pederasty, x. 38.
defence of, by Protestant, Nicholas
.Icmnie (iundling, x. 38, 38 (n. 2).
his <'<ipit<>lodelForno,x. 38 (n. 2).
lii^ mine t prose, x. 38 (n. 2).
attack on, by Vergerius, x. 38 (n. 2).
88
INDEX
Casale, G. da, v. 516 («. 3).
Casarius of Spires, novice at Monastery of
Hall, distinguishes himself by his morti-
fication of flesh and spirit, ix. 344-5.
Caselius, John, professor at Rostock and
at Helmstadt Universities, xiv. 141, 170,
170 (re. 3).
his merits as a Latinist, xiii. 337, 337
(«. 3).
his want of penury, xiii. 381, 381 (n. 1,
2).
• his determined opposition to Ramus,
xiv. 136, 137, 137 (n. 1).
Casim-Begb, vi. 467.
leads Turkish army into Austria, v. 378.
■ defeat of, at Wienerwald, v. 390.
Casimir, King, monument to, i. 197.
Casimir IV., King, ii. 191.
Casimir, son of Elector Palatine Frederic III.,
vii. 363 (re. 2).
Casimir, Margrave of Brandenburg-Culm-
bach, iv. 180, 323 ; vii. 68.
shelters robber knights, iii. 279.
gambling debts of, iv. 147.
defeats peasants in East Franconia,
iv. 324.
— goes to Onolzbach, iv. 324.
■goes to relief of Wassertriidingen, iv.
324.
— defeats peasants near Ostheim, iv. 325.
— returns to Brandenburg, iv. 325.
— goes to Markt-Erlbach, iv. 325.
— negotiates with peasant leaders, iv. 325.
joins new Church, v. 34.
— considers plan of transforming Bishopric
of Wurzburg into secular ' Dukedom of
Franconia ' with self as Duke, iv. 325 ;
v. 36.
— disposed to become a ' Christian
Brother,' iv. 325.
— harbours bandit Thomas von Absberg,
v. 35.
— leads Wurzburg peasants to believe in
his acceptance of ' Twelve Articles,' v. 36.
— defeat of peasants at Konigshofen
affects his action and he attacks, iv. 326 ;
v. 36.
— cruelties inflicted on peasants by, at
Kitzingen, iv. 326-30 ; v. 36.
— execution of peasants at Ansbach, v. 36.
at Beireuth, v. 36.
list of victims to his cruelty supplied by
his hangman, iv. 348.
— expostulated with by Hans von
Waldenfels, iv. 348.
— fines and blackmailing by , on insurgents,
v. 36-7.
letter to brother, Duke Albrecht of
Prussia, on renewal of insurrection, iv.
356-7.
joins forces of Suabian League, iv. 327.
summons assembly of members of
Suabian League at Forcbhoim, v. 37.
issues ' Memorandum ' for guidance of
Franconian Princes and towns, v. 37-8.
— proposes alliance with Princes and
towns, v. 38.
meets Count Palatine at Auerbach,
v. 38, 39.
meets Elector John of Saxony at
Saalfeld, v. 38.
— endeavours vainly to save life of
Stephen von Menzingen, iv. 329-30.
— endeavours vainly to save life of
Deuschlin, iv. 329-30.
— issues orders to preachers in his princi-
pality, v. 40-1.
— statement regarding ' Recess ' of Diet
of Spires [1526], v. 75-6.
Casius, George, Pastor of Burgbernheim,
publishes and dedicates to Margrave
George Frederic of Ansbach [1587]
Teutsche Practik, x. 197-8.
publishes and dedicates to Margrave
George Frederic of Ansbach [15971
Prognosticon astrologieum oder teutsche
Practik, x. 196-7, 197 (re. 1).
predictions contained in, x. 196-7.
Casmann, Otto (school rector and preacher
at Stade), xvi. 397.
on "increase of vice in North Germany
[1607], xvi. 150-1, 151 (n. 1).
Casola, Pietro, on wealth of Venice, ii. 55.
' Caspar Bruschius,' Horawitz, xiii. 332 (n. 4),
377 (n. 1).
Caspar, Melchior von Kestlarn, falls victim
to plague at Innsbruck, ix. 331.
testimony of town magistrate of
Innsbruck to his devotion, ix. 331.
' Caspar Scheid d. Lehrer Fischarts, Studien
zur Gesch. d. grobianischen Litterature in
Deutschland,' A. Hauffen, xii. 213 (n. 2).
Caspar zu Hohenembs, called upon by Duke
Maximilian of Bavaria to pay his con-
tribution towards Catholic League, x.
600.
his grounds of refusal, x. 600.
' Casparo Contarini,' Dittrich, vi. 44 (n. 1).
Caspian Sea, vii. 112.
Cassander, G., x. 7 (n. 1) ; xiv. 327 (re. 3).
' Cassationsedict,' v. 112 (n. 1).
Cassel, vi. 116 ; ix. 79, 171.
church at, i. 174.
wine produced at, i. 341.
Emperor's messenger detained in, v.
414.
Philip of Hess" and Ulrich of Wiirtem-
berg set out with army from, v. 415.
■ -meeting between Melanchthon and
Bucer at, v. 536.
— theologians of, address of, to Philip of
Hesse, vi. 89-90.
— arrangements made in, for levying
troops for Smalcald confederates, vi. 95.
— ■ threatened with destruction, vi. 199.
■ interview at, between Elector Augustus
of Saxony, Count Palatine, John Casimir,
and Landgrave William of Hesse, agree
to furnish French King with cavalry for
war against Spain [1572], viii. 129.
— Synod summoned at, for discussion of
• Torgau Book,' viii. 410.
-to warn Protestants against dealings
at
with Catholics [1593], x. 255
— ill-usage of Calvinist preacher
[1605], x. 290.
— Landgrave William IV.'s garden at,
xiii. 529.
■complaints against Jews in [1589], xv.
59.
Provincial Diet held at [1566], protest
passed by Estates at, against damage done
by Landgrave Philip's preservation of
game, xv. 203, 203 (re. 2).
Castagna, Papal Nuncio, favourable to
Gebhard Truehsess, ix. 8-9.
Castan, La Conquete de Tunis, v. 440 (n. 4).
Castellion, xiv. 107 (re. 1).
Castello del Buon Consiglio, offensive nudities
in, xi. 234 (re. 2).
Castelnau, Michael von, describes condition
of France at time of ' Peace of Amboise,'
viii. 9.
Memoires, viii. 9 (re. 2).
Castendorfer, Stephen, of Breslau, organ
builder, i. 248.
Castillo, on forsaken condition of Antwerp
[1567], Viii. 28 (re. 1).
89
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Castner, Gabriel, rector of Latin school in
Munich [e. 1560], xiii. 155 6.
- his loss of scholars, xiii. 156 (n. 1. 2).
Castro, Alphonso de, viii. 270 (n. 1).
Castro [town], Turks conquer and carrj ofl
Christians into slavery, v. 440.
• Casus reservati,' iii. 121 (n.).
"Catalogue,' von Reber, \i. 199 (n. 1).
Catalogue of the Distinguished Men of
Germany,' by J. Trithemius, i. 114.
continued by Bntzbach, i. 118.
Catalogus abbatum imp. Monasterii Wein-
gartensis,' <;. Hess, be. 336 (n. 2).
'Catalogus Coll. Germania,' ix. 325 (n. 1).
• Cat. de rebus in Africa a Carolo V. gestis,'
ilhaaf, v. 440 (n. 4).
• Catalogus haereticorum,' the, by Conrad
Schlusselburg [1597-1601], vii. 18 (n. 2),
ID (/(. 1) ; xiv. 173.
'Catalogus prodigiorum, miraculorum, etc'
[1563], xii. 245 (n. 1).
' Catalogus perpetuus ' of Rhenish province
[1622], xiii. 164 (n. 1).
Catalogus testium veritatis," Eisengrein, x.
5 (n. 1).
•Catalogus testium veritatis,' Flacius Ulyricus
|1556], x. 4-6, 4 (n. 4) ; x. 12 (n. 1), 34.
Cataneo, vi. :'.S1 (;». 1).
■ Catecheses,' Martin Cromer, xiv. :;.">2,
352 (n. 1).
Catechism, German, illustrations to [lt>75],
xi. 175.
Heidelberg, drawn up ami published
in name of Elector Palatine Frederic III.
[1562], vii. 316, 342. 348 : xiv. 176.
— recognised as Creed of Church of
Palatinate, vii. 316.
invested by Synod of Dortrecht with
authority of symbol of faith, vii. 316.
Catholic Mass condemned in, vii. 316.
defence of, by Frederic III., vii. 324.
- Duke Christopher of Wiirtcmberg's
conversion to, falsely reported, vii. 325.
his attack on, vii. 326.
— repudiated by theologians of Wurtem-
berg and Wittenberg, vii. 326.
ffort of Elector Palatine to harmonise
it wit li Augsburg confession, vii. 327.
Elector Palatine Frederic III. required
t.. suppress, vii. 362.
defended by Frederic III., vii. 363.
introduced into Zweibriicken [1588], ix.
156.
Luther's, vii. 6, 6(n. 1), 7; viii. 410-11;
i\. 114, 159, 169 ; xiv. 494.
its ti achlngs, ix. 159.
adoption of, in Austrian monasteries,
etc., \iii. 301 .
upheld by .lames Andrea, viii. 403 I.
Johann Tettelbachs illustrations to
►79], \i. 215 («. 1).
turned into rhyme, \i. 259 (». 3).
'II. viii. ! !
i ic, prepared by Salmuth
and Btelnbach, ix. 152.
n.w Wittenberg [1571], viii. 174-6, 175
• „ ii.
M icrthens opposite
party [Flaclans] at Court of Dresden. \iii.
hi
"i Canlslus, Peter, entitled s-
Chrittlieher Lehre\ 1655], viii. 278-92 ; xiv.
pr (ace to, viii. 279-80.
small oateohlsm in Latin and
German 1 1 >56 57],
abridgment of > \jjj.
larU'el lien,,;, || | l.'.C'l
Catechism, numerous editions and popularit v
of, viii. 291-2.
Protestant attacks on, viii. 285-91.
of Coelde, Diedrich, i. 25.
— ■ Dietenberger, viii. 277 (n. 3).
of Monhcim, Johannes, entitled Cate-
chismus, in quo Christianae religionis
elements sincere explicantur, Johannes
Monheim, x. 215, 215 (n. 3).
controversy caused by, x. 215-6.
oldest, i. 45-6.
— its leading thought, i. 45.
Roman, of 16th cent., viii. 275-7, 275
(n. 1) ; xiv. 160, 269, 269 (n. 2).
■ compiled under auspices of General
Council and approved by Pope Pius V.,
viii. 275.
— ■ Dominicans' chief share in compilation
of, viii. 275.
— sensation caused by, among Protest-
ants, viii. 276.
— criticism of, by Tilmann Hesshus, viii.
276.
— warm reception of, by Catholics, viii.
276.
— school, unedifving illustrations to, xi.
215, 215 (n. 1).
.smaller Latin, illustrations to [1613],
xi. 175.
Catechismus.etc, decreto Concilii Tridentini,
ad parochos, Pii V., Pont. Max. jussu
editus, viii. 275 (n. 1).
Cathari, the, x. 102.
accused of terrible crimes, xvi. 228, 228
(». 2).
Catharina von Bora, Hofmann, vi. 281 (n. 1).
Cathedral, Andernach, i. 171.
As-,isi, i. 108.
Augsbun.'. stained <_rl;iss in, i. 21 1.
Barcelona, i. 168.
Basle, i. 171, 173.
Bern, i. 171.
■ treasures in.
189-90.
Beverley, i. 168.
Bonn, i. 171.
Bristol, i. 168.
Cologne, i. 171 ; ix. 43.
■Ave stained-glass windows in, fame
of, i. 212.
Constanca, i. 171.
Cracow, i. 197.
• Ely, i. 168.
— — Emmerich, i. 171.
Essen, i. 171.
Exeter, i. 168.
— Florence, i. 168.
— Frankfort-on-the-Main, i. 17!.
contributions to building fund of, i.
1 75-6.
-Freiburg, i. 171. 173.
■stained glass in. i. 211.
Freiaing, treasure li-t of. i. 189.
— Gloucester, i. 168.
Khur, monstrance at, i. 190.
Leon, i. 168.
■ Lincoln, i. 108.
Mavence, i. 172.
Metz, i. 172.
Milan, i. 168.
Miinster, i. 171.
Orvieto, i. 168.
Passau, ln\ ntory of, i. L89.
Ratisbon, i. 171, 193.
stained glass in, i. 211.
Salisbury, i. 108.
Seville, i. 168.
Siena, i. L68.
Soest, i. 171.
Spires, medlseva] embroidery in, i. 21 1.
90
INDEX
Cathedral, Strasburg, i. 172.
■ Toledo, i. 168.
Treves, i. 172.
Ulm, i. 19fi, 198.
choir windows in, i. 212.
Winchester, i. 168.
Worcester, i. 168.
Worms, i. 172.
Wurtzburg, i. 196.
York, i. 168.
• Cathedral Picture,' the, by Stephen Lochner,
i. 201.
Cathedrals, German, i. 164, 165.
Catherine de' Medici, Queen of France, viii.
3, 7, 119, 137.
suspected of participation in assassina-
tion of Duke of Guise, viii. 8.
enters into negotiations withHuguenots,
viii. 8.
suggests accepting Confession of Augs-
burg, viii. 8.
proposes to appoint Christopher, Duke
of Wurtemberg, Governor- General of
France, viii. 8.
concludes treaty of peace with the
Prince de Conde, viii. 8.
— her indifference to desecration of
Catholic churches, etc., viii. 9.
— her evil influence over son, Charles IX.
of France, viii. 110.
— said to disbelieve in God, viii. 114.
— negotiates for marriage of son, Duke of
Anjou, with Elizabeth, Queen of England,
viii. 114.
— her anger at Anjou's decimal to re-
nounce Catholic religion, viii. 115.
• suggests that Anjou should practise his
religion in secret, viii. 115.
is shown by Landgrave
William of
Hesse how to obtain crown of Holy Roman
Empire for Duke of Anjou, viii. 119-
20.
— alarmed at Charles IX. 's resolve to
declare war against Spain, viii. 129.
■ makes condition of support of Orange
that England and German Princes join,
viii. 129.
— loses all influence over Charles IX., viii.
129.
— her return to Florence rumoured, viii.
130.
plans to remove Admiral Colignv, viii.
130.
persecution in provinces, instituted by,
nature of, viii. 130-1.
persuades Henry III. to join ' league '
to oppose succession of Henry of Navarre
to throne of France and to rescind his
concessions to Huguenots [1585], ix. 111.
Catharine of Aragon, v. 345.
Catherine, Duchess of Lorraine, xiv. 37.
Catherine of Mecklenburg, vi. 51.
her Protestant leanings, vi. 51.
Catherine of Sweden, marries John Casimir,
Count Palatine of Zweibriicken, x. 586.
Catholic attempts at reform : see Reform,
Catholic attempts at.
books, censorship of, in Protestant
districts, xiv. 502.
Church, its champions during attack
upon, by reformers, xiv. 239-41, 240
(n. 1, 2), 241 (n. 1, 2).
College of Princes, vi. 152, 153.
— Council Board of, discussion at, vi.
152.
Counter-Leagues : see League, Counter.
districts, crime in, xvi. 161.
— decay of education in, xiii. 129.
Estates at Diet of Ratisbon [1603],
their attitude towards case of ' four
convents,' etc., ix. 287 (». 1), 288.
Catholic Estates, their cause defended by
Duke Maximilian of Bavaria, ix. 288-9.
League of Defence : see League, of
Defence, Catholic.
powers, pamphlet against, ix. 108-10.
priests, number of deaths among, from
attendance on plague patients, xiv. 110-1.
— reaction in Bavaria : see Bavaria.
•reform labours and counteracting in-
fluences down to Proclamation of Formu-
lary of Concord, 1580, viii. 215-
— religion established in Abbacy of
Fulda : see Fulda.
— schools : see Schools, Catholic.
■ teaching on marriage, so-called, x.
249-51.
'Catholic or Mayence Bible' : see Ulenberg,
Caspar.
' Catholic Pearl, the ' [ = Students' Institute
at Dillingen] : see Dillingen, Students'
Institute at.
'Catholic Unity,' by Nicholas von Cusa, ii.
151.
Catholicism, measures for restoring, in
Bavaria, viii. 320-6.
• Catholicon,' the, Appendix to i. 10 (n.) .
Catholics, edicts against, issued by towns
of Lubeck, Bremen, Hamburg, Luneburg,
Stralsund, Rostock, and Wismar [1535], v.
481.
in Snabia, intolerance shown towards,
v. 343-4.
and Protestants, true cause of failure
to obtain peace between, vi. 145-6.
persecution of, by Smalcald League, vi.
continued oppression of, by Protestants,
17.
vi. 285.
— misrepresentations of their teachings,
vii. 8-9, 8 (n. 2).
drowned by order of Ivan the Terrible,
vii. 113.
— hopeless position of, in Germany, vii.
195.
- — charges brought against, by Protestants,
vii. 355.
■ charges brought against Protestants
by, as to multiplicity of sects, vii. 355.
— rumours of their plots against Evan-
gelicals, viii. 37-8.
■ and Protestant Estates of Empire make
common cause against military despotism
of Alva, viii. 41.
— their efforts to oppose spread of Pro-
testantism, and to recover lost territory,
viii. 213.
• Jesuits their mainstay in Germany,
viii. 213-4.
— their rejoicings at conclusion of Council
of Trent, viii. 273.
— their grievances, viii. 347-9.
■ and the Protestant plot to gain the
' Ecclesiastical Franchise,' viii. 361-4.
: — order of Franchise recommended by,
viii. 364-5.
— their distress at caricatures levelled at
their faith, and their retaliation, xi. 71.
■ methods adopted for stirring up Princes
and ' Estates ' to war against, ix. 108-10.
— attitude of [1586], ix. 125-6.
— people stirred up against, x. 47-51.
— polemical war against, by Protestants,
x. 228-55, 323-402 ; xiv. 182-4.
■ accused by Protestants with befriending
Jews, x. 246-7.
— resentment of false representations by
Protestants, x. 248-9, 252 :!.
91
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Catholics, miseri es attending inroads of Rudolf
iT.'s Passautri ops into Upper Austria ami
Bohemia laid at fioor of, x. 489.
, • fi ir wa i
sion[1614J, x. 585-6.
renewed charges against [1016], x.
592-4, 593 (n. 1).
refutation of charges in Dracomndmm,
x. 593 (n. 2).
their self-devotion during time of
plague, xiv. 103-15, 103 (n. 2).
morals of, affected by moral
degradation of those accepting new doc-
trine, vii. 184 ; xvi. 50-69, 76.
dearth of priests, vii. 153, 169; xvi.
i, 04 (n. 2).
and Protestants, attempts to dissolve
all fellowship between : see Protestants and
Catholics.
attitude of Protestants towards : see
Protestants, attitude towards Catholics.
theology and philosophy of : see
Theology and philosophy of the Catholics.
• Catholik,' the, xiii. 333 (n. 4).
Cathrinhagen, church at. i. 174.
Cattle-breeding in Bremen, i. 338.
in Liibeck, i. 338.
in Magdeburg, i. 338.
in Spires, i.
in Worms, i. 338.
Catullus, xiii. l.vt.
Caucasus, the, vii. 112.
• Cautio Criminalism xvi. 263 (n. 1), 264 (*». 1).
• Cautio Criminalis,' Fred, von Spec [1632],
xvi. 467 (n. 1), 472, 472 (n. 3).
' Cavalierlour ' the grand [=the Grand
Tour], xv. 298 (n. 3).
Cavalli, .Marino, of Venice, on position of
French, iv. 4 (n.).
on wealth of the Netherlands, viii. 12.
criticises German Diets of 1542, vi.
176 (n. 1).
his judgment on confederates of
Smalcald League, vi. 243 (n. 1).
'Cave, Calviniahe : D.N.C.,' inscription on
sword used for beheadal of Dr. Nicholas
Krell, the Calvinist [1601], ix. 231.
Caz, extraordinary climatic conditions in
[1585], xiv. 77.
' Cazzipori,' xii. 191, 191 (n. 2), 194.
Cecil, Robert, Minister to Queen Elizabeth
of England, on proposed marriage of
Klizabeth to Duke of Anjou [1571], viii.
14.
ami Eanseatic L :ague, xv. 14.
' Celebrated Painters,' by Butzbach, i. 83.
' Celebriorum Virorum Epistolae ineditre,'
Eummel, x. 274 (n. 2).
Celestin, x.96.
Celestinus, Dr. Johann Friedrlch [professor
al J I ..4.
his /' / Oeistes,
vii. 370 In. 2).
his attack on Calvinlsts in, x. 261-2,
262 (n. 1).
his attack on Belnekker, viii. ios (n. l).
Celibacy: see Priesthood, compul orj celi-
"l, and .Man i
Celichius, Andnw. buw i of Meck-
lenburg, his 77
<1. newen Comet-en [1678], xii.
258 fn. 8).
his Dm 8 itani 1 1 I n '/.■
xii.
on * [
(n. 1).
' ' xii. :;27
on of murder and suicide
in his Niitzlicher und Nothwcndiger Bericht
I L578], xvi. 169-70, 170 (n. 1), 174.
' Celide and Sedea' (tragedy), xii. 165.
Celius, scholar of Strasburg, in pay of Henry
II. of France, vi. 422.
Cella, battle near, vi. 437.
Cellarer, duties of, in 15th cent., i. 332.
Cellarius, Michael [Calvinist preacher],
assaulted at Marburg, and flees from, x.
288.
stirs up religious disturbances in Augs-
burg, v. 147.
See also Keller, Daniel.
Celle, xiv. 492.
Cellius, Prof., arrest and expulsion of son of,
at Tubingen University [1597], xiii. 314-5.
Celtes, Conrad, humanist and founder of
Rhenish Literary Society, i. 106, 150 ;
xiii. 173, 345-7.
his travels, i. 154.
describes John Trithemius, i. 107.
— — on consumption of meat in Nurem-
berg, i. 339 (n.).
■ becomes professor of Greek at Vienna
University, i. 157.
— his views of life, i. 157-8.
— Charity Pirkheimer's strictures on,
i. 158.
— wide travels of, i. 158.
— his treatment of history, i. 158-9.
•his benefits to German literature, i.
158.
■ director of ' Academy of Poets,' i. 159.
— establishes ' Danube Society,' i. 159.
— founder of Rhenish Literary Society,
i. 159.
— his literary works, i. 159.
— on life in Nuremberg, ii. 67.
— shameless writings of, iii. 30.
his attempt to revive the antique in
music, xi. 247, 247 (n. 1).
his IAhri Amorum, xiii. 346.
— erotic nature of his poetry and terrible
coarseness, xiii. 345-6.
— first German to receive the laurel
crown, xiii. 347.
— crowned at Nuremberg [1487], xiii. 347.
— his contributions to German history,
xiii. 423.
his influence on historian Aventin, xiii.
428.
death of, i. 158.
Cemeteries, exemption from private warfare,
ii. 147.
'Cenodoxus, the Doctor of Paris,' by Janus
Bidermann, and its author's masterpiece,
xiii. 206-7, 206(n.2).
humorous element in, xiii. 206.
German rendering of, by Joachim
Meichel [1625], xiii. 207 (n. 1).
Censorship of the Press: see Book and Press
censorship.
' Censura et docta epplicatio errorum cate-
chismi Joh. Monhemii, etc.'[1560], x. 215-6,
215 (n. 4, 5, 6), 216 (;». 1) ; xiii. 141 (n. 1).
See also Zensur u. u4ssen*ch. Darlegung.
'Cento Lutheranus,' xiii. 188 (n. 2).
'Cento Novelle,' the, xii. 194.
'CentralblattfiirBibliothekswissenschaft.'xii.
200 (n. 2).
'Centuria,' x. 10 (n. 1, 2, 3, 4), 11 (n. 2), 14
(n. l). 16 (n. S), 82 (n. 6), 90 (n. 1), 92 (n. 1),
■ >. 2i. (.t! (n. 2, 8), 95 (n. 1).
'Centuria epistolarum ad Schwebelium,' xv.
252 (n. 1); xvi. 27 1 (n. 1).
'Centuria secunda das andere hundert der
auscrwahlten, papistischen Liigen [1565],
Vorrede.' Hieronymua Rauscner, x. ">4
(n. ^)
92
INDEX
Centurian, Johaun, his admiration for
Trithemius, i. 115.
Centuriators of Magdeburg, x. 246, 246 (n. 2).
' Centuries, Magdeburg ' : see Magdeburg
Centuries.
Cereals, import of, to Antwerp, viii. 11.
Cervantes, wounded at battle of Lepanto,
viii. 108.
Cervino, Cardinal, vi. 377 (n. 2).
proposes adjournment of Council of
Trent through fear of Emperor Charles V.,
vi. 381.
'Cesky casopis historieky,' xv. 293 (n. 1).
Cettinje, printing in, i. 16 (n.).
'Chair of Pestilence' [=Papal Chair], x. 5,
12, 25.
Chaireddin [surnamed Barbarossa], corsair
chieftain, called upon by Francis I. to
take up arms against Emperor Charles V.,
v. 429.
concludes a truce with Francis I., v. 438.
ravages coasts of Italy and takes
Tunis [1534], v. 438.
defeats Emperor at sea and carries off
thousands of Christians into slavery,
v. 438, 438 (». 1).
victory of, at Prevesa, viii. 103.
Chaise-Dieu, Charles of Valois created
Abbot of, vii. 266 (n. 1).
Chalice, lay, question of [1562], vii. 240-6,
241 (n. 1), 244 (n. 2), 243 (». 2).
doctrine of, vii. 241 (n. 1).
becomes a stumbling-block, viii. 325.
Maximilian II.'s advocacy of, vii. 333.
Chalons, Emperor Charles V., advance of,
towards, vi. 258.
Cham, slaughter of Calvinist preacher at,
ix. 220, 220 (n. 1).
Chamber, Imperial : see Imperial Chamber.
Chambord, Treaty of [1552], vi. 449.
Champagne invaded by German army
[1523], iv. 11.
devastated by Huguenot wars, viii. 10.
Chancery of Mayence : see Mayence, Chancery
of.
Chans in Kasan, conquest of, by Ivan the
Terrible, vii. 112.
Chant, Gregorian, xi. 257.
Chantonay, ambassador of Philip II. of
Spain, report of, on murder of Francis,
Duke of Guise, viii. 7.
Chapel at Bingen, i. 171.
■ at Cues on the Mosel, i. 171.
at Kiedrich, i. 172, 173.
of the Rosary, Kempten, iv. 234.
Chapels, Protestant, their increase, viii. 377.
Chapter of Order of Austrian Franciscans
appoint thirty preachers to refute Lutheran
heresies [1522], xiv. 259, 259 (n. 2).
Chapuis, letter to Charles V., vi. 41 (n. 2).
' Charfreitagspredigt,' Leonard Breitkopf
[1591], xii. 271 (n. 1), 275, 275 (n. 2), 277.
Charitable institutions and Church teaching
in Germany in Middle Ages, ii. 292-3.
'Charitas Pirkheimer,' Hofler, v. 45 (n. 1),
66 (». 2), 118 (n. 2).
Charity, duty of, ii. 91-2.
Charlemagne, agricultural capitulary of,
i. 328.
his noblest mission as Emperor, ii. 114.
Empire of, x. 423.
Charleroi, vi. 4.
Charles IV., Emperor, ix. 39, 70, 185 ; x.
178, 302 ; xi. 344 ; xii. 61, 67 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 357 ; xiv. 33, 411 («. 1).
' Golden Bull of,' it. 122 ; x. 595, 596
(n. 1).
action of, towards doctors of Roman
Law, ii. 167.
Charles IV., letters of Petrarch to, ii. 196.
portraits of ancestors whitewashed,
xi. 205.
edict of, prohibiting use of translations
of Bible [1369], xiv. 398-9, 399 (jt. 1).
edict not universally enforced, xiv. 399
(n. 2).
Charles V., King of Spain and Emperor of
Holy Roman Empire [1520-57], ii. 268-
86 ; iii. 155-320 ; vii. 95 ; viii. 4.
— inherits throne of Spain, etc., ii. 268.
makes every effort to secure Imperial
crown, ii. 277.
circular setting forth his claim, ii.
277-8.
Swiss declare in favour of, ii. 278-9.
opposition to election of Francis I.,
ii. 279.
letter to Aunt Margaret, ii. 278, 278 («.).
effect of French gold against, ii. 279.
Mayence votes against, ii. 279.
Palatinate votes against, ii. 279.
dealings of Henry VIII. of England im-
peril election, ii. 279-80.
Pope favours Henry VIII. of England,
ii. 279-80.
■ outbids Francis I. with Duke Albrecht,
Abp. of Mayence, ii. 280-1.
— popular feeling in favour of claim to
Imperial throne, ii. 282.
Franz von Sickingen becomes partisan
of, ii. 283.
— pamphlet supporting election of, ii. 285.
— election of [28th June 1520], ii. 286.
— addressed by Ulrich von Hutten, iii.
108, 133-4.
• Luther's faith in, iii. 122.
— aspirations on his accession, iii. 155,
158-9.
— first manifesto of [1519], iii. 155-6.
— suggests 'Council of Administration,'
iii. 155.
[=Perpetual Augmenter of the Empire],
iii. 156.
embarrassing position of, iii. 156.
his Castilian crown threatened by Don
Manuel of Portugal, iii. 156.
• general discord reigning in Germany
at time of accession, iii. 156-7.
depleted treasury at time of accession,
iii. 157.
price of crown of Germany to, iii. 157.
his desire for peace, iii. 157.
state entry into Aix-la-Chapelle, iii.
157-8.
coronation of, iii. 157-60.
his interpretation of coronation oath,
iii. 158, 159, 159 («.).
coronation of, oath of allegiance taken
by whole electorate at, iii. 159-61.
convokes Diet at Worms [1521], iii. 161.
— his proclamation at, iii. 161.
■ urges formation of Council of Regency
[=Reichsregiment], iii. 161.
declares determination to recover lost
provinces, iii. 161.
prays for restoration of peace, iii. 161.
proclaims his hope to restore Empire
to former honour and dignity, iii. 162;
offers to provide horse and Swis3 troops for
purpose, iii. 167 ; States agree to furnish
troops for expedition to Rome, iii. 168-9.
rejects Elector's scheme for Council of
Regency [ = Reichsregiment], iii. 163-4;
modification of scheme, iii. 164-5.
announces scheme for maintenance of
public peace, iii. 165.
resolves to be crowned again in Rome,
iii. 161, 167.
93
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Charles V. desires to bind Federal Stati
Switzerland] more closely to Empire,
iii. 168.
directs Elector of Saxony to take
Luther to Worms for trial, iii. 174-5.
lays before delegates draft of mandate
to b issued against Luther, iii. 178-9.
judicious conduct as regards Luther,
iii. 180-1.
invites Lui her to attend Diet, iii. 181.
eager for redress of abuses in Church, iii.
184.
orders that Luther shall depart from
Worms [19th April 1521], iii. 191, 195.
issues edict against Lather, iii. 196 7.
-resigns 24,000 troops intended
march to Rome, for use against Turks
1522], iii. 308.
and his election, promises concerning
taxation [1519], iii. 316 7: xv. 19, 20 (»i. 1).
Pope Adrian VI. tutor to. iii. 320.
vicegerent to, in Spain, iii. 320.
is denied title of Emperor by Francis
I., iv. 2.
hostilities opened against, by Francis
I., iv. 2.
enforced return to Spain, iv. 3.
attacked by Robert de la March in
Netherlands, iv. 3.
threatened by Francis I. in Italy, iv. 3.
alliance with Pope against France
[1521], iv. 4-5.
plans for recovery of Milan, iv. 5.
of Genoa, iv. 5.
forms alliance with Henry VIII. of
England, iv. 5.
letter to Poupetde la Chaux on dan'_' is
threatening Christendom, iv. 6-7.
proposes triple alliance between him-
self, Henry VIII. of England, and Pope
Adrian, iv. 8.
proposes three years' trace, iv. 8.
concludes treaty with Venice [1523], iv.
10; Joined by many Italian Princes and
towns, iv. 10.
repudiates Francis I.'s charge that he
is responsible for war | 1524], iv. l2-i;s.
letter to brother, Archduke Ferdinand.
iv. 13 (n. 1).
expresses his constant desire for peac .
iv. 13.
letter to Lannoy, iv. 13 (n. 2).
instruction to Ambassador in Kngland.
iv. 13 14, 14 (n.).
grants audience at Valladolid to envoys
of free imperial cities [1523], iv. 15.
informs envoys secretly of favourable
towards free imperial cities, iv.
17 is.
I r enforcement of Acts against
Lather, iv. 19.
i charges of favouring Luther,
iv.
secret enmity of Francis 1. towards, iv.
25.
letter to Archduke Ferdinand of pro-
posed pi I itions, iv. 27.
i rmn ocal ion of
nli 1524], iv.
It,
promises to ask pope to convene
GBi ,n [en
1 .-I Worms be con-
Formed to, i\ 1 1.
member oi Soablan League, iv, 214.
i in,' ol France in Lombardy,
i\.
"i i (rich of \\
1 i'i\ i.i, v. 2.
Charbs V., intrigues of Electors of Branden-
burg, the Palatinate, and Treves against,
frustrated by victory at Pavia, v. 2.
his manner of receiving news of victory,
\ . 4-5.
summons Diet [1525] to meet at
Augsburg, v. 3.
arranges to go to Rome to receive
imperial crown, v. 3.
invited by Henry VIII. to invade
France from Spain, v. 4.
- his great desire to liberate Europe from
Turks, v. 4.
letter to Margaret, Governess of the
Netherlands, v. 5.
moderation of his demands on France,
v. 5 6.
consents to amnesty of Breda, v. 5
[n. 2).
demands restoration of duchy of
Burgundy, v. 5.
- demands restoration of duchy of
.Milan, v. 6.
■ appeal to Francis I., v. 7.
— breach with Pope Clement, v. 7, 8.
— attitude towards treaty of peace, v. 8.
conspiracy in Milan against, v. 8-9.
prosecutes Duke Francis Sforza for
high treason, v. 9.
his transactions with Charles, Duke of
Bourbon, Constable of France, v. 9, 9 (n. 1).
■ league formed against, by Pope Clement
VII., Duke Francis Sforza, Venice, and
Florence, v. 9-10.
and Francis I., recriminations between,
regarding rupture of Peace of Madrid, v.
10, Appendix (». 1).
sends Ugo de Moncada as ambassador
to Rome, v. 10, 10 (n. 3).
accused of avarice and designs against
Papacy by Clement VI [., v. 11.
answer to Clement VII., v. U-12.
war with Italy, v. 21.
his great desire for peace, v. 21.
concerted endeavour to thrust from
imperial throne, v. 23-5, 26.
summons Diet at Augsburg [1525], v.
41.
announces intention of going to Rome
to receive imperial crown [Feb. 1526], V.
54 5.
— writes to Archduke Ferdinand concern-
ing proposed journey to Rome, v. 55.
ids all alterations in matters of
religion, v. 5 >.
gives instructions to Duke Henry of
Brunswick, v. 55.
expresses thanks to those Princes and
Electors who have remained true to the
Old faith, v. 55.
promises to endeavour to re-establish
unity of the Church, v. 55 6.
sends dispatch to Bp. William of
Strassburg for circulation, v. 56.
— renews charter for Diet of Spires, v. 55.
instructions to Diet of Spires, v. 59.
calls upon Diet oi Spires for prompt aid
linsf Turks, v. 70.
ridicule cast on, in Christmas play at
Stralsund [1525], v. 119.
issues mandate decreeing penalty of
d it b on all Anabaptists, v. 162,
modification of mandate, v. 163.
Nuremberg offers aid to Philip of Hesse
for attach on, \ . i .
proposed as arbitrator between Abps.
of Mayence and Treves and Philip of
Sesse, v. 177.
mons l>iel of Spires [1529], v. 188
<J4
INDEX
Charles V. and Pope, war and reconciliation
between, v. 188-222.
■ offers to march against Turks in person,
v. 188.
■lays
no personal claim to duchy of
Milan, v. 189.
offers to enter into negotiations with
Francis I. for conclusion of fresh treat v,
v. 189.
expresses himself willing to renounce
Burgundy and Flanders if it were the wish
of Clement VII., v. 189, 195.
offers to liberate French king's sons in
return for money ransom, v. 189, 195.
innocent of atrocities committed at
Sack of Rome, v. 192.
sends Pierre de Veyre to General
Lannoy regarding atrocities at Sack of
Rome, v. 192-3.
suggests the removal of Pope Cle-
ment VII. to Spain, v. 193-4.
sends messages of sympathy to Pops,
v. 194.
stipulates, in his overtures for peace,
that the French General Lautrec shall
leave Italy, v. 195.
stipulates, in overtures for peace, that
Genoa, Alessandria, and Pavia be sur-
rendered, v. 195, 195 (n. 2).
Francis I. stirs up notables at Diet
against, v. 204.
doubts cast on his religious enthusiasm
by Francis I., v. 204.
• intrigues of Zwinglians against, v. 234-
47.
concludes treaty with Pope, v. 235.
lands in Genoa with troops,
concludes peace with Venetians at
Bologna, v. 237.
reconciled with Duke Sforza of Milan,
v. 237.
meeting between, and Pope, at Bologna,
v. 237.
is presented with crown of Lombardy,
v. 238.
received Imperial crown at hands of
Pope, v. 238.
receives deputation of notables at
Piacenza, v. 238.
his answer to deputation, v. 239-40.
summons Estates from Bologna to Diet
of Augsburg, v. 240.
entry into Augsburg, v. 248-9, 249
[n. 1).
suggests General Council to settle the
difficulties contained in the ' Confession of
Augsburg,' v. 256-7.
testimony of Protestants to his high
character, v. 260-1.
laments inopportune withdrawal of
Philip of Hesse from Diet, v. 261.
■ demands restitution of despoiled pos-
sessions of Church, v. 282.
demands toleration of Catholic worship
in Protestant States, v. 283.
commissions Count Palatine Frederick
to negotiate with Elector John of Saxonv,
v. 294.
draws up ' Recess ' of Diet of Augsburg
[1530], v. 294.
■ grants respite to Elector of Saxony and
Protestant Estates, v. 295.
declines to accept Melanchthon's
' Apologia,' v. 296.
declines to alter ' Recess,' v. 296.
takes leave of Elector John of Saxony,
v. 296.
■ endeavours to secure peace with Protes-
Charles V. causes refutation of the ' Tetrapoli-
tana' to be read at Diet, v. 302.
promises made by, at Peace of Barce-
lona,
subjects discussed at interview with
Pope Clement VII. at Bologna, v. 303.
hesitates to employ force against
Protestants and to excite civil war, v.
303-4.
— ■ insists on acceptance of * Recess,' v.
309-10.
deputes Joachim of Brandenburg to
state his intentions should Protestants
remain recalcitrant, v. 309-10.
announces intention of reinstating
ejected abbots, monks, etc., v. 310, 317-8.
■ seeks to prevent oppression of one
Estate by another on pretext of religion,
v. 313-4.
— — declines to exempt Protestants from
citations in Fiscal Court or Imperial
Chamber, v. 314.
declares intention of convoking a
General Christian Council, v. 318.
urges Pope Clement VII. to summon
Council, v. 319.
his deep distress at failure of objects
in convening Diet of Augsburg [1530], v.
321-2.
endeavours to obtain election of his
brother Ferdinand as King of the Romans,
v. 322.
invests his brother Ferdinand with
German portion of hereditary dominions
and those in Austria, Suabia, and Wiirtem-
berg, v. 322.
ignores petition of Princes for reinstate-
ment of Duke Ulrich of Wtirtemberg, v.
322.
holds Council of State at, v. 324.
■ proposed armed attack against, v. 326-
330, 333.
makes renewed overture of peace to
Protestants, v. 350-4.
■ gives instructions that action on 'Re-
cess ' of Augsburg [1530] shall be deferred,
v. 350.
sends William of Nassau and William
of Neuenar as envoys to Elector John of
Saxony, v. 350-1.
strives for mutual toleration between
Lutherans and Catholics, v. 350-1.
declines to tolerate Zwinglians and Ana-
baptists, v. 352.
requires recognition of Ferdinand's
election as King of Romans, v. 352.
undertakes to invest Elector John of
Saxony with his fiefs and prerogatives, v.
352.
• baseless reports of warlike preparations
against Protestants, v. 349.
makes no response to appeal, v. 358.
— appealed to for help by Catholic districts
of Switzerland against Zwinglians, v. 357.
appeals to Pope to render assistance to
Catholic cantons, v. 360.
——increasing opposition to, from Protes-
tant Estates, v. 365.
thwarted by Dukes of Bavaria in efforts
to establish peace between Ferdinand and
Zapolya, v. 373.
— — Duke George of Saxony's loyalty to, v.
376-7.
determination of Sultan Solyman to
destroy him, v. 377-8.
— letter to sister, Maria, v. 378 («. 2).
• convenes Diet of Ratisbon, v. 379.
tant cities, v. 299, 299 (n. 2).
asks delegates for help against Turks,
v. 379.
95
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Charles V. obtains help from all but Elector
John of Saxony and his followers, v. 380.
begs that measures be taken to
obtain suitable aid from Saxony, v. 380.
keeps up incessant negotiations with
Protestants with hope of obtaining help
against Turks, v. 382.
favours arrangement that Saxony and
Hesse should be left free to exercise their
religion until meeting of ' General Council,'
v. 382.
endeavours to gain over Eck, v. 383-4,
384 (n. 1).
defends himself to Catholic Estates at
Diet of Ratisbon, v. 387.
declines to summon ' General Council '
unsanctioned by Pope, v. 3S8.
informs Diet that Francis I., not
Clement VII., to blame for postponement
of Council, v. 388, 388 (». 1).
promises to urge Pope to summon
Council, v. 388-9.
makes known religious ' Peace of
Nuremberg ' to notables at Diet of Batis-
bon [1532], v. 389.
his contribution of troops to Turkish
campaign, v. 390.
reviews army, near Vienna, v. 390.
criticism of method of conducting
campaigns, v. 391.
disbands army, v. 391.
— — resolves on personal interview with
Pope regarding ' General Council,' v. 390.
his return to Spain, v. 392.
Bavarian intrigues against, to prevent
his assisting Ferdinand,
false assurances of loyalty to, from
Bavarian Dukes, v. 400, 401.
exerts himself for preservation of
' Suabian League,' v. 404.
his orders to estates of realm to engage
in no enterprise against himself and
brother, treated witli contempt, v. 413-4.
his messengers detained in Cassel and
Miassburg, v. 414.
resolved to resist Landgrave and his
colleagues, v. 414.
sends money to Ferdinand, v. 414,
414 (n. 1), 417.
Francis I. insists on continuation of
war against, v. 429.
dreads war with France, v. 431.
preparations of Francis I. for war
against, v. 436.
makes every effort to part Francis I.
from his German and Turkish alliances,
v. 438-9.
his reasons for not ceding duchy of
Milan to Francis I., v. 439.
receives Francis I.'s ultimatum, v. 440.
resolves to attack Tunis, v. 440.
captures it, and restores it to Muley-
ii. i isan, v. 440-1.
thinks of abdicating, v. 441.
determines to put affairs in order, v.
ill.
contemplates attacking Algiers, taking
Constantinople, and n '.-cuing Christendom,
v. ill.
• prop. ; de duchy of Milan to
d'Angoulflme, and thus to win support
"i i rancia i. . i arks, v. 441.
letter tn Eannart, v. 1 12.
writes letter exonerating self ami
i'er ■ n, i;, 1,,. charges ot Francis I.
c i i. 2).
■ I' livers speech at Rome In Lf-d nee
v. 1 ;
Offer le, 'single
combat' between self and Francis I., v.
444.
Charles V. is commended by Clement VII. for
efforts in cause of peace, v. 444.
resolves to attack Francis I. in own
country, v. 445.
his troops conquer Guise, v. 445.
advances in person on Aix, v. 445.
his army starved out, v. 445.
compelled to beat retreat [1536], v.
446.
makes overtures for peace to Francis I.,
v. 446.
issues imperial mandate to town of
Liibeck insisting on restoration of old
faith in, v. 473.
Liibeck 's reply to, v. 473.
fails in effort to place Count Palatine
Frederic on Danish throne, v. 485.
expresses resolve to respect Peace of
Nuremberg, but protests against spoliation
of Catholic, v. 490, 490 (n. 1).
sends Matthias Held to represent him
at Assembly of Smalcald League [1537],
v. 495.
reply of Protestants to exposition of
his views, v. 495-7.
address to, by Bucer regarding Pro-
testantisation of Augsburg, v. 503-4.
informed by Bp. Christopher von
Stadion and Chapter of religious outrages
in Augsburg, v. 506-8.
petition for aid against Turks declined
by Assembly of Smalcald League, v. 510-1.
receives letter from Paul III. exhorting
him to the speedy summoning of ' General
Council,' v. 518.
denounced before Parliament at Paris
as traitor by Francis I., vi. 4.
— ■ concludes truce with Francis I., vi. 5.
personal interview with, vi. 5.
his desire for general peace, vi. 17.
commissions Vice-Chancellor Held to
aid in forming ' Christian Alliance ' in
defence of old faith, vi. 21.
becomes member of Nuremberg League,
vi. 25.
— attitude concerning stipulation enforced
by members of Smalcald League as price
of their aid against Turks, vi. 29-30.
— empowers brother Ferdinand to arrange
armistice with the Protestants, vi. 30,
30 (». 1).
— appoints Archbp. of Lund as his
plenipotentiary [1539], vi. 30.
■ confederates of Smalcald League make
preparations for war against, vi. 40-1.
— truce [Frankfort Agreement] [1539]
concluded between, and Protestant con-
federates of Smalcald League, vi. 42.
not ratified by, vi. 107.
■ Philip of Hesse's plans for making war
on, vi. 92-103.
— makes a journey to Netherlands, vi. 94.
— festivities in his honour on passage
through France, vi. 94.
— regarded as supreme secular defender
of Christendom, \ i. 95.
— Lutheran leanings of members of
Court, vi. 101-5.
— - betrayed by Archbp. Lund, vi. 103 4.
— summons Congress at Spires [1540J, vi.
107.
Invites chiefs of League of Smalcald
to attend, vi. 107.
convokes Assembly at Worms [1540 l],
\i. 110.
-efforts to effect reconciliation with
Francis I., vi. 133 41.
no
INDEX
Charles V., instructions to his son Philip, vi.
133, 133 (n. 1).
prepared to give hand of daughter
Maria to Duke of Orleans, vi. 134.
proposal to cede Netherlands, Bur-
gundy, Charleroi, Guelders, and Ziitphen
to daughter Maria and Duke of Orleans,
should they wed, vi. 134, 135.
offers to arrange marriage between
daughter of Francis I. and son of King
Ferdinand and to bestow duchy of Milan
upon them, vi. 134.
son Philip to wed heiress of Navarre,
vi. 134.
calls upon Francis I. to renounce
claims on Milan, vi. 135.
his 'Instruction et Resolution,' vi.
135 (n. 2).
■negotiations broken off [1540], vi.
136.
— - pledges given to, by Philip, vi. 149.
— answer to Philip, vi. 139.
— concessions made by, vi. 140. •
— Philip of Hesse makes advances
towards, vi. 138-9.
— makes his entry into Ratisbon
[Feb. 1541], vi. 141.
— concessions made by, vi. 141.
— mocked at, vi. 142.
— dignified demeanour of, vi. 142.
— earnest desire for religious settle-
ment, vi. 142-3, 148-9.
makes compact with Philip of Hesse,
vi. 149-50.
makes proposal to ' Estates ' at Diet of
Ratisbon [1541], vi. 154-5.
signs secret ' Declaration ' at Ratisbon
[1541], vi. 156.
takes part in discussion arising out
of, at Diet, vi. 158.
concludes treaty with Papal Legate
and Catholic notables, vi. 159.
Bavarian Vice-Chancellor Eck, intrigues
against, vi. 160-1.
undertakes expedition to Algiers, vi.
164, 178.
goes to Lucca, vi. 164.
sets sail from Porto Venere, vi. 164.
fleet destroyed by gale off African
coast, vi. 164.
attacked by Moorish cavalry, vi. 164.
returns to Europe, vi. 164.
lands at Carthagena, vi. 164.
prepares for continuing war against
Turks, vi. 165.
gives orders for pursuit of assassins
of Antonio Rincone and Caesar Fregono,
vi. 179.
five armies equipped to attack [1542],
vi. 179.
prohibits Elector John Frederic of
Saxony from interfering in election of Bp.
of Naumburg-Zeitz, vi. 183.
appealed to, for protection by Bp. of
Meissen, vi. 184.
letter from Saxon princes to, concerning
Bishoprics of Meissen, Merseburg, and
Naumburg-Zeitz, vi. 184.
removes 'ban ' from Goslar, vi. 198.
— ■ takes Miihlhausen under his protection,
vi. 211.
— on Hermann von Wied, Abp. of Cologne,
vi. 228.
— Jiilich-Cleves, Duke of, is assisted by
Elector of Saxony with troops against,
vi. 233.
— his perilous position, vi. 234.
— Protestant Princes decline to aid,
against Turks, vi. 236.
Charles V. decides to take personal command
of campaign against France [1543], vi.
237-8.
arrives at Spires at head of army to
oppose William, Duke of Jiilich-Cleves
[1543], vi. 238-9.
advances down the Rhine, vi. 239.
takes Diiren by storm, vi. 239.
subjugates duchy of Jiilich, vi. 239.
restores hereditary lands to Duke of
Jiilich-Cleves, vi. 240.
takes Gueldera under own suzerainty,
vi. 240.
marches into Hainault, vi. 240.
lays siege to Landrecy, vi. 240.
insists on dismissal of Bucer by Her-
mann von Wied [=Abp. of Cologne], vi.
240.
summons Diet at Spires [1543], vi. 241.
address to Diet at Spires [1544], vi. 247.
unable to attend Council convened
by Pope Paul III., vi. 247.
receives document from Philip of
Hesse and John Frederic of Saxony bring-
ing charges against Henry, Duke of
Brunswick, to be read at Diet of Spires
[1544], vi. 248.
■receives a written vindication from
Duke Henry, vi. 248-9.
■declines to listen to further dis-
cussions, vi. 250, 250 (m. 1).
— makes concessions to Elector John
Frederic of Saxony, vi. 250.
■ratifies Elector's marriage contract
with Sibylla of Cleves, vi. 250.
settles boundary disputes between
Elector and King Ferdinand, vi. 250.
— negotiates with Electors of Branden-
burg and of the Palatinate at Diet of
Spires [1544].
• declines to make further concessions
to Protestants, vi. 251.
— on Articles on religion in recess of
Diet of Spires [1544], vi. 253, 253 (n. 1).
• states that he had made more con-
cessions to Protestants than his conscience
justified, vi. 255.
meets Pope Paul III. at Busseto, vi.256.
annoyed at Paul III.'s neutral attitude
towards France, vi. 256.
appealed to by Paul III. to retract his
concessions to Protestants at Diet of
Spires [1544] and to make peace with
France, vi. 257.
enters France with army, vi. 258.
proposals of peace made by France to,
vi. 258.
— advances towards Chalons, vi. 258.
grants peace to Francis I. at Crespy
[1544], vi. 258.
— deputes Ferdinand to take leadership
at Diet of Worms [1545], owing to own
absence through illness, vi. 261.
— arrives at Worms, vi. 268.
• makes personal appeal to John Frederic,
Elector of Saxony, to attend Diet, vi. 268,
— gives assurances that authority of
Estates shall not be infringed, vi. 268.
— asserts his powerlessness to prevent
meeting of Council at Trent, vi. 268.
— receives letter from John Sleidan
attacking Popes, vi. 269-70, 270 (n. 1).
— his anger at Sleidan's attack on Popes,
and Luther's lampoon, vi. 270.
— considers advisability of putting down
arrogance of Protestants by the sword,
vi. 289.
is promised aid by Pope Paul III.,
vi. 290, 307.
97
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Charles V. notifies same to Cardinal Farnese
at Diet of Worms [1545], vi. 289.
postpones appeal to arms, vi. 290.
confirms a recess of Diet of Worms
[1545], vi. 290. ..,.*.,.
announces fresh Diet at Ratisbon for
Jan. 1546, vi. , ,
proposes 'religious conference tor
Nuv. 1545, vi-
ratifies Duke -Maurice of Saxony s
■.tract with brother, Augustus, concern-
ing Bishopric of Magdeburg and Bishopries
of Halberstadt and Merseburg, vi. 291.
deceived as to Maurice's ' evangelis-
ing ' intentions, vi. 291.
agrees to place conquered duchy of
Brunswick under Imperial sequestration,
and Duke Henry compelled to keep the
peace, vi. 292.
requested by chiefs of Smalcald
League to pronounce ban against Duke
Henry, vi. 293.
grants letter of protection to clergy of
Cologne against Abp. Hermann von Wied,
vi. 294.
warns Hermann von Wied against
introduction of innovations, vi. 294.
summons Abp. to appear before
him at Brussels, vi. 294.
goes to Diet at Ratisbon [1546] without
state and in the hope of restoring order in
Germany, vi. 301.
interview with Philip of Hesse at
Spires, vi. 301.
endeavours to persuade Philip to
consent to General Council, vi. 301.
•bees Philip three times, personally,
to attend Diet at Ratisbon, vi. 301-2.
— his patience with Protestants exhausted,
vi. 305.
— letter to his sister, Queen Maria, vi.
305-7.
— secret treaty concluded between, and
Kins Ferdinand and Duke Wm. of
Bavaria, vi. 307.
— signs protocol of treaty with Pope
Paul III., vi. 308.
— terms of, vi. 308-9.
violates terms of treaty, vi. 309.
negotiates with and enters into agree-
ment with Duke Maurice of Saxony, vi.
310-1.
decides on going to war with Smalcald
confederates, \ i. :uo.
by concessions to recalcitrant Princes
sacrifices authority of Council, vi. 311.
secures neutrality of Duke Maurice of
Saxony in Smalcaldic War, vi. 312.
his anger towards Philip of Hesse, vi.
313.
writes to Strasburg, Nuremberg, Augs-
bnrg, ami Dim, and to Duke Ulrich of
Wurtemberg saying, for secular not
religious reasons," he must resort to war,
vi. 313-4.
not yet prepan d, \ i. 314.
machinations df Philip oi Hesse against,
vi :',18-9.
receives letter fi i leads of Smalcald
League assembled at [chtershauien, pro-
t inn their innoci nee, vi, tun 20.
imsparin tde in Saxony, etc.,
to rouse enthusiasm of people for war
oat, vi. 820 1.
Christian ill. of Denmark, King of
Bweden, towns of Ltibeck, Rostock,
Hamburg, and Bishopric oj Bremen and
Mm I 11. i|i',, all prepare for war against,
vi. 821 'J.
Charles V., smallness of army of , vi. 323, 324.
begs the Swiss to recall their soldiers
from service of his enemies, vi. 323, 323
(n. 1).
decides on ' final step,' vi. 324.
pronounces ban against Elector of
Saxony and Philip of Hesse, vi. 324.
endeavours to subordinate real cause
of war, vi. 327.
complains of breach of confidence on
part of Pope [Paul III.], vi. 327.
letter to sister, Queen Maria, regarding
true cause of his declaration of war, vi. 327.
■to his son, Philip, regarding true
aim in declaring war, vi. 327-8.
— reply of Elector of Saxony and Philip
of Hesse to ban, vi. 328-9.
— a list of charges against, drawn up by
Chancellor Briick. vi. 238-9.
— charged by Bugenhagen with having
given orders for massacre of entire Pro-
testant population, vi. 329.
pamphlet against, by George Major of
Wittenberg, vi. 330-1.
desires to keep alliance with Bavaria
secret from leaders of Smalcald League,
vi. 336-7.
— assembles army in Bavaria, vi. 337.
leaves Ratisbon with Spanish and
other troops, vi. 337.
■ effects conjunction with Papal and
Italian troops, vi. 337.
personal superintendence of all
preparations, vi. 337.
•takes up fortified position before
Ingoldstadt, vi. 337.
advised by Duke Ferdinand of
Alba to avoid pitched battle with Pro-
testants, but to pursue tactics of pro-
crastination, vi. 338.
profits by, vi. 338.
receives fresh letter of defiance from
Confederates, vi. 338-9.
■ disastrous effects of letter on Ger-
many, vi. 339.
■ joined by Dutch troops under von
Buren at Ingoldstadt, vi. 339-40.
conquers Neuburg and transfers war
from Bavaria to Suabia, vi. 340.
plan for simultaneous attack on him
in Milan, the Netherlands, Burgundy,
Tyrol, etc., vi. 340-1.
— retakes Donauworth by storm, vi. 342.
— takes Dillingen, Lauingen, and Bishop-
ric of Augsburg, vi. 342.
— declines to be drawn into battle at
Lauingen, vi. 342-3.
epidemic breaks out in camp, vi. 343-4.
— fury at crimes and atrocities com-
mitted by his troops, vi. 344.
— becomes master of the field, vi. 345.
— triumphal march through Lower
Suabia and Franconia, vi. 349.
— receives submission of towns of Bop-
fingen, Nordlingen, Dinkelsbiihl, Rothen-
burg, Hall, and Heilbronn, vi. 349.
grants permission to these towns to
' abide by their religion,' vi. 349.
— submission of Ulm to, and fine imposed
on by, vi. 349-50.
— receives Elector Palatine Frederic at
Hall, vi. 351.
concludes treaty with Ulrich, Duke of
Wiirtemberg, vi. 351-2.
— ceremony of submission of, vi. 355.
explains to brother, Ferdinand, cause
of leniency towards Cinch, vi. 353.
— -goes to Clm [1547], Lindau,
Ksslingcn, vi. 354.
and
08
INDEX
Charles V. fails with gout, vi. 354, 360.
receives submission of, and imposes
fine upon, town of Augsburg, vi. 354.
■ installs Count Adolph von Schaumburg
as successor to Hermann von Wied as
Archbp. of Cologne, vi. 355.
— hastens from Ulm to aid of King
Ferdinand and Duke Maurice, vi. 361.
— ■ crosses the Elbe at Miihlberg, vi. 361 .
— defeats and takes prisoner John
Frederic, Elector of Saxony, vi. 362.
• gives Elector into custody of the
Duke of Alba, vi. 362.
revokes sentence of death on, and
concludes ' Capitulation of Wittenberg,'
vi. 363.
■ congratulations offered to, by Elector
Joachim II. of Brandenburg, vi. 363.
— his army defeated at Drakenburg in
Lower Saxony, vi. 365.
— receives submission of towns of Nether-
Saxon League, vi. 366.
— relinquishes purpose of besieging
Magdeburg, vi. 366.
— goes to South Germany, vi. 366.
— enters Halle [1547], vi. 366.
— sends troops to Naumburg to reinstate
Bp. Julius Pflug, vi. 366.
■ negotiations for peace with Philip of
Hesse, vi. 368-74.
— letter to Ferdinand regarding terms
offered to Philip of Hesse, vi. 371-2,
writ for Diet at Augsburg
373-4.
— issues
[1547-48], vi. 374.
— general surprise and disappointment at
uses made by, of his victory over Protes-
tants, vi. 375-6.
— quarrels with Pope Paul III., vi. 376-83.
disastrous consequences of, with
regard to Council of Trent, vi. 378-9.
— quarrel with Council of Trent, vi.
376-83.
— growth of his pretensions, vi. 378.
— abuses Paul III. to Papal Nuncio
Verallo, vi. 382.
— enraged at removal of Council from
Trent to Bologna, vi. 382.
— insists on recall of fifteen legates from
Trent, vi. 382.
— declares that Council shall be held in
Rome, vi. 382.
his threats fruitless, vi. 382.
- Piacenza occupied by his troops, vi.
383.
■ declines to restore town to Papal See,
vi. 383.
— opens Diet at Augsburg [1547], vi. 383.
his speech at opening, vi. 383-4.
— advised by spiritual Electors at Diet of
Augsburg to leave religious questions
to Council at Trent, vi. 384.
■ negotiates with Protestant Electors and
Princes, and brought them to consent to
leave matter of Council of Trent to him,
vi. 385-6.
— reports success of his efforts to Pope,
vi. 386.
• requests that Fathers of Church should
return from Bologna to Trent, vi. 386, 388.
— assumes unbecoming position towards
Pope and Council of Trent [1548], vi. 388.
reply of President of Council, del
Monte, to, vi. 388.
declares ecclesiastical war against
Pope, through his ambassador at Rome,
vi. 389.
— resolves to put his threats against
Pope and Council in force, and to make
enactments for guidance of Council, vi.
389-90.
Charles V. proposes to establish an ' Interim
Religion ' in his Empire, vi. 390.
dissolves Committee appointed at Diet
of Augsburg [1547-48] for arranging
measures for ' Christian accommodation,'
vi. 395.
appoints Commission of theologians
of all parties to compile an ' Interim
Religion ' to temporarily bridge over the
chasm between the old and new, vi. 395-7.
gives Agricola honorarium of 500
crowns for work on ' Interim Religion,'
vi. 398.
anger against opponents, vi. 401-2.
indifference to opinion of Pope [Paul
III.] regarding ' Interim Religion,' vi. 402.
declines to give audience to papal
nuncio until after announcement of edict,
vi. 402.
— meets with strong opposition from
Protestant towns, vi. 405.
— rebukes petitioners against, vi. 405.
■ adopts violent measures for enforce-
ment of, vi. 414-5.
• forbids publication
of scurrilous
pamphlets and poems, etc., against Mass of
' Interim Religion,' vi. 418, 418 (n. 2).
— causes scheme of Church reform to be
proclaimed at Diet of Augsburg [1547-48],
vi. 407-8.
holds firmly to his ' Interim Religion,'
vi. 408.
his plans for preservation of the Landes-
friede, vi. 408-11.
- — - desires to organise a general ' Imperial
League * for preservation of Empire, vi.
409.
■ his hereditary dominions in Low
Country incorporated into Empire, vi.
410-1.
— fixes day for trial of Philip of Hesse
at Diet of Augsburg [1547-48], vi. 411.
— expresses fear to his brother, Ferdinand,
that efforts for tranquillisation of Germany
useless, vi. 420, 420 (n. 1).
— receives information that Ulrich and
Christopher of Wiirtemberg were plotting
with Henry II. of France against, vi.
421.
— secret machinations against, vi. 422-4.
— ■ causes of enmity of Margrave Hans of
Brandenburg- Ciistrin, vi. 422.
— causes of resentment of Elector Maurice
of Saxony, vi. 423.
— charged with desire to deprive whole
Empire of its liberty, vi. 426.
— - opens fresh Diet at Augsburg [1550],
vi. 428.
more amicable relations with Papacy,
at
vi. 428.
— diminution of his power, vi. 429.
- — his entreaties for full attendance
Diet disregarded, vi. 429.
sends special envoy to Elector
Maurice of Saxony and Margrave Joachim
II. of Brandenburg begging their personal
attendance, vi. 429.
— his address to Assembly, vi. 429-30.
■ his allusions in, to ' Interim Religion , '
vi. 430-1.
— presses for recognition of Council of
Trent, vi. 431.
— guarantees to subscribers to Augsburg
Confession safe conduct to Diet and to
' Council of Trent ' [1550], vi. 431-2.
— ■ insubordination of town of Magdeburg
towards, vi. 435.
99
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Charles V. appeals to Diet of Augsburg [1550]
for aid against town of Magdeburg, vi. 435.
commands Elector Maurice to
-iege Magdeburg, vi. 436.
continued plots against, vi. 436-9.
false charges brought against, by
1 League of Princes,' vi. 440.
Elector Maurice of Saxony advised to
attack, as chief enemy of Empire, vi.
444-5.
plan to shut out of Germany, vi. 446,
447.
receives renewed protestations of
Maurice of Saxony's fidelity, vi. 441-2,
448.
on devastation of Ulm, vi. 456.
Turks incited by Henry II. of France to
make fresh war against, vi. 463.
Henry II. of France opens war against,
vi. 463-7.
Turks open war against, vi. 467-8.
retires to Innsbruck, vi. 468.
his desire for succession of his son to
imperial throne, vi. 468.
declines to believe in treachery of
Elector Maurice of Saxony, vi. 468-9.
dissuades Abps. of Mayence and
Treves from leaving Council of Trent,
vi. 469.
invites Elector Maurice to his Court,
vi. 469-70.
promises to set Landgrave Philip of
Hesse free [1552], vi. 469-70.
invites Elector Joachim II. of Branden-
burg to his Court, vi. 470.
his helpless position, vi. 471. 472-4.
despondent letter to sister, Queen
Maria, vi. 471.
seeks aid of Joachim II. of Brandenburg
for preservation of peace, vi. 471.
issues manifesto, vi. 472.
■ addresses King Ferdinand to appeal
for his assistance in quelling disturbances
and to act as mediator between himself
[Charlesl and Elector Maurice, vi. 474.
persists in determination that re-
ligious differences be settled at an oecumeni-
cal council, vi. 475, 475 (n. 2).
warned by officials at Innsbruck of
contemplated attack on his person, vi. 475.
■prepares to leave Innsbruck, \i.
475, 476.
— ■ crosses the Brenner, in a litter, ill,
accompanied by brother, King Ferdinand,
vi. 476.
leaves for Flanders, vi. 47ti.
returns to Innsbruck, vi. 47G.
his troops routed at Reutte, \i. 476.
sets Elector, John Frederic of Saxony,
free, vi. 476-7.
treachery of brother, King Ferdinand,
towards, vi. 477.
advised by Ferdinand to accept terms
offered by Elector Maurice at l'assau, vi.
484.
urges objections, on ground of
strong iicsirc to heal religious differences
and determination to uphold imperial
authority and dignity, etc., vi. 184 7, 486
in. 1).
- — his amended terms submitted and
accepted i>v Elector Maurice and his
allies in their camp bi fore Franl
Main. \i. tOO 'J.
removes army from Tyrol in order to
reconquer towns tak. n by France, etc.,
from Empire, vi. 408,
n itori imperial rule in Augsburg vi
Charles V. restores Elector John Frederic of
Saxony to liberty, vi. 498-9.
enters Ulm amid great rejoicings, vi.
500.
Strasburg amid great rejoicings, vi.
500.
progress through Alsace delayed by
illness, vi. 500.
arrives before Metz, vi. 500.
concludes treaty with Margrave Albert
of Brandenburg-Culmbach, vi. 500-1, 506.
— unpopularity of this treaty in
Empire, vi. 500-1.
—his justification of action, vi. 501,
501 (n. 1).
failure of attack on Metz, vi. 502.
continues to cling to plan of brother
Ferdinand's succession as Emperor and
his son Philip succeed as King of Romans
vi. 504-5.
suggests Congress at Heidelberg to
arbitrate between Margrave Albert of
Brandenburg-Culmbach and Bps. of
Bamberg and Wiirzburg [1553], vi. 506-7.
summons contending parties to
suspend military preparations, vi. 507.
— suggests fresh Congress to be held at
Frankfort, vi. 507.
— summons Imperial Diet at Ulm [1553],
vi. 510.
— new plot against, vi. 510-1.
— rumour of approaching death, vi. 512.
— issues mandate for execution of ban
of outlawry against Margrave Albert of
Brandenburg [1554], vi. 518.
— illness of, vi. 538, 547.
• expresses his belief in necessity for
the summoning of a Diet [1554], vi. 538.
— urges King Ferdinand to hasten
meeting of Diet, vi. 538.
invests Ferdinand with full authority
to come to final decision with Imperial
Estates in own enforced absence, vi.
538-9.
— states true cause of absence, 538-0.
position of Germany during reign of,
vii. 94.
— ■ his abdication, vii. 104.
— effect of abdication, vii. 9!.
anger of I'ope Paul IV. concerning
vii. 105.
endeavour of, to bring France to re-
nounce towns of Lorraine and Bishopries
oi Metz, Toul, and Verdun [1552], vii. 107.
wealth of Netherlands under, viii. 11.
things working towards revolution,
viii. 12-13.
issue of stringent edicts against intro-
duction of reformed religion into Nether-
lands, viii. 13.
— Augsburg Confession handed in to
[25th June 1530], viii. 428.
refusal of, at Worms, to violate Luther's
safe-conduct, x. 206.
— action regarding heretics extolled by
Canisius, x. 214-5.
— changes in German Empire during
reign of, xi. 3.
— his complaints concerning diffusion of
scandalous pictures [1551], xi. 55.
— attends performance of comedies in
Munich [1530|, xii. 8.
— attacks upon, in polemical-satiric
drama, xii. 41.
— and ' Collegium of St. Hieronymus, ' \ i i i .
226.
-League between King Henry II. of
Prance and Elector Maurice of Saxony
against 1 1552], \iii. ::.".:;.
100
INDEX
Charles V., capital punishment, ordinance of
[1532], xiii. 419.
incensed with John Sleidan's attack
on the Pope, xiii. 443.
describes Sleidan as a liar, xiii. 447.
recognises merits and ennobles the
botanist Leonard Fuchs, xiii. 520.
and Ills efforts for religious peace, xiv.
244.
commissions Michael Vehe to refute
Augsburg Confession, xiv. 264.
his efforts for religious peace in his
' Interim ' [1548], xiv. 291.
his edicts against Jews and excessive
usury [1530, 1548, 1551, 1577], xv. 45-6,
46 (n. 1).
his ordinance against false coiners, xv.
87
■ adopts poor-law administration of
Ypern for entire Netherlands, xv. 431,
431 (n. 1).
and washing feet of the poor [1544],
xv. 456.
— ■ his Criminal Code, xvi. 145.
— his ordinance against witchcraft [the
Carolina], ratification of, at Diet of Ratis-
bon [1532], xvi. 176, 292.
Articles of, against and for protection
of sorcerers, xvi. 292-6, 292 (n. 2), 318.
violation of regulations in, for pro-
tection of accused, xvi. 293, 295, 318-9,
349.
— his ordinances for suppression of witch-
craft [ = Carolina], xvi. 343.
■ Penal Code of: see Penal Code.
' Charles-Quint, son Abdication, etc.,' F. A.
A. Mignet, v. 441 (n. 1).
Charles VII. of Franee, Emperor of the
Romans, and Jacques Cuer, ii. 83 (».) .
declares intention of conquering France,
ii. 192.
Charles VIII. of France, marries Ann of
Brittany, ii. 194.
prophecy concerning, ii. 194.
his conquest of Naples, ii. 194, 196.
campaign against Holy Roman Empire,
ii. 214.
Charles IX. of France, viii. 72, 138.
anger of, at ' articles of reform ' drawn
up by Council of Trent, for secular Princes,
vii. 263.
■ endorses his ambassador De Ferrier's
speech at Council of Trent [1563], vii.
265-6.
misinformed by Duke Christopher of
Wurteniberg as to attitude of German
Protestant Princes towards Huguenots,
viii. 3.
signs Peace of Amboise [19th March
1563], viii. 8.
claims Flanders, viii. 10.
to receive Flanders, Artois, and Hainau,
according to projected partition of Nether-
lands [1566], viii. 33.
emissaries from, appear at Protestant
Courts with warning against hostile designs
of Catholic powers, viii. 38.
— reported to have joined with other
Catholic monarchs for extirpation of
Huguenots and Lutherans, viii. 38-9.
— amount of yearly salaries paid by, to
German Princes, viii. 47.
— troops recruited for, in Germany
[1567], viii. 51, 53.
— endeavours to remove scene of second
Huguenot war to German soil, viii. 54.
— desires to join Spain in attack on
Empire, viii. 55.
— general belief among Protestants that,
and Pope Pius V. and King of Spain were
meditating united attack on Electoi
Palatine Frederic and Count Palatine
Wolfgang, viii. 62.
Charles IX. of France concludes Peace of St.
Germain-en-Laye with Huguenots [1570],
viii. 89.
marries Archduchess Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of Emperor Maximilian II., viii. 90.
invited by Pope Pius V. to join in
universal league of Christendom against
the Turks, viii. 96.
in league with Turks, viii. 104.
renews treaty of friendship and com-
merce with Sultan Selim II., viii. 106.
frustrates Pope Pius V.'s efforts to levy
troops in Switzerland for campaign
against Turks, viii. 106.
declines to join league against Turks,
viii. 106.
endeavours to influence Elizabeth of
England and German Princes against
Pius V., viii. 106.
sends Noailles to Constantinople to
obtain help in war against Philip II. in
Netherlands T1571], viii. 108.
instructions to Noailles, viii. 108.
declines to listen to Pope Pius V.'s
appeal that he should join the ' Holy
League ' against the Turks [1571], viii. 110.
favours alliance with Turks, viii. 110.
instructs Noailles to incense Selim II.
against Philip II. of Spain, viii. 110.
— tries to obtain treaty of peace between
Venice and Turks, viii. 110.
— boasts of being the Sultan's ' chief ally '
[1573], viii. 113.
■ gives impression of willingness to rise
against Rome, viii. 114-5.
anxious to secure support of England
in his war against Netherlands [1572], viii.
15.
declares his resolve to support William
of Nassau, Prince of Orange, viii. 116.
enters into correspondence with Orange,
viii. 116.
Louis of Nassau submits to him a plan
for partition of Flemish Provinces [1571],
viii. 116.
invites Coligny to Court at Blois and
showers favours upon him [1571], viii. 117.
appoints Coligny commander-in-chief of
forces intended for conquest of Nether-
lands, viii. 117.
sends Caspar von Schonberg to Elector
Augustus of Saxony to arrange for alliance
between France and Protestant Estates of
Empire, viii. 118.
gives audience to Dr. Junius, agent of
Elector Palatine, Frederic III., and ex-
presses his willingness to enter into alliance
with Frederic, viii. 119.
sends assurances of help to Prince of
Orange, by Philip Duplessis-Mornay, viii.
119.
— proposal of Ehem, ambassador of
Palatine Elector, to furnish with troops in
event of war, viii. 121.
• gives his sister Margaret ' to whole
Huguenot party,' viii. 122.
■ instructions to Noailles at Constanti-
nople concerning his fleet, viii. 122.
— announces conclusion of alliance with
England and German Princes, viii. 122.
— protests his fidelity to Philip II. of
Spain and Papal Nuncio, viii. 122.
— arranges with Louis of Nassau that
Nassau shall enter Netherlands with army,
viii. 126.
101
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Charles IX. of France incites Prince of
Orange to take up arms in conjunction with
i ..imt Palatine, John Casimir, vili. 126.
letter to Louis of Nassau Btating in-
tention to free tin- Netherlands from
Spanish yoke, viii. 127.
sends warm assurances of friendship
to Philip II. of Spain, viii. 127.
Coligny and Duplessis-Mornay urge to
declare war against Spain, viii. 128-9.
allows himself to be persuaded, viii.
129.
informed bv Colieny of his intention
to support the Prince of Orange, viii.
120.
Louis of Nassau resumes relations with,
viii. 1S4.
undertakes to pay 30,000 florins to-
wards obtaining provinces in Netherlands,
viii. 134-5.
— his plans for raising the money, viii.
L35.
his offer of protection and support to
Empire should imperial crown be be-
stowed on him, viii. 137.
in treaty with Counts John and Louis
of Nassau and other members of ' League
of Counts," viii. 139.
offers sums of money for expedition
into Netherlands, viii. 142.
offers to help Count Palatine Chris-
topher with monev, viii. 145.
his death [30th May 1574], viii. 145.
Charles II., Archduke of Styria [brother to
Emperor Maximilian II.], viii. 99, 297-8;
xiii. 46.
sent as Ambassador to Philip II. of
Spain to request him to remove Alva and
foreign troops from Netherlands, viii.
42.
by father's will to inherit Styria,
Carinthia, Carniola, Gorz, and Trieste
upon his father, the Emperor Ferdinand's
death, viii. 294.
his concessions to Protestants, be. 406.
at Provincial Diet of Bruck promises
Protestant lords and knights not to
oppress them or their dependants in
matters of religion [1572], ix. 382-3.
dedication to, by Eber, of his Evan-
ijelische Inquisition, x. 172.
his declaration, ix. :'.83-5.
increased concessions demanded from,
ix. ::85-6.
his complaints to Archduke Ferdinand
"i Tyrol [1580], ix. 385, 386.
citadels of Judenburg and St. Veit
wrested from, ix. 385.
warned by Pope Gregory XIII. against
granting any further concessions [1578],
ix. 386.
• confers with Papal Nuncio, Felician
Mirguarda. concerning position of Catholie
Church in Styria, ix. :«6.
consld'T- advisability of retracting
concession, to Protestants, ix. 386-7.
commands expulsion of Protestant
preachers, ix.
recalls order to prevent war [1581],
IX. 389.
semis plenipotentiaries to pi
troubled by religious disturbances to
restore order, ix.
employs troops to protect Catholic
Institutions al Qras, ix. 891.
i hdeci agalnsl Protestants
'i (n. n.
foundi i -Hi Colles il Grax [1574],
Ix.
Ch rbs II. in ■ it to rank of University
and endows it, ix. 394.
orders inhabitants to send their
sons to the University under heavy pen-
alties, ix. 394-5. 394 (n. 4).
fills all vacant posts with Catholics, ix.
395.
conceives idea of establishing an
ecclesiastical Council for Central Austria
[1586-88], ix. 395, 395 (n. 1).
idea not carried into effect, ix. 395.
dispatches of, to Pope Gregory XIII.
on flourishing condition of Jesuit school at
Graz [1574, 1584], ix. 394 (n. 1, 3).
— - employs Italian architects to build his
fortresses, xi. 119.
development of art life under, xi. 120.
introduces Salustro Peruzzi into
Styria, xi. 120.
chief monument erected during
reign of, xi. 120 (n. 2).
— becomes a member of ' League of the
Holy Ghost ' [1582], Lx. 320.
— adopts measures for restoration of
Catholicism in Styria [1579, 1583], Lx. 387.
• declines to be alarmed by reports
inimical to peasants [1580], xv. 182, 182
(n. 2).
his address to his Estates on oppression
of the poor, xv. 183, 183 (n. 2).
his comparatively mild game laws, xv.
220 (». 3).
death of [1590], ix. 398.
his will, ix. 398.
loss sustained bv Catholics in his death,
ix. 398 (n. 2).
Charles of Austria, Archduke, Bp. of Breslau
[1-617], praises English players, xii. 167.
Charles, Baron von Wolkenstein, commander
of Teutonic Knichts, holds divine service
according to Catholic rites, with church
doors open in Heilbronn, ix. 477.
action taken against him for viola-
tion of ' Religious Peace,' Lx. 477, 477 (n. 1).
Charles, Count of Aremberg, ix. 47, 51.
Charles II., Count of Hohenzollern [or
Zollern] Sigmaringen, x. 129.
■ ■ Jacob named in will by Margrave
James of Baden-Hochberg as a guardian
of his children, x. 126.
' Charles de l'Ecluse, sa vie et ses ceuvres,'
Morren, xiii. 526 (n. 1 (.
Charles, Duke of Austria, temperance at his
Court, xv. 232, 232 (». 1).
Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundv, v. 6.
and lutes, i. 250.
and supremacy of Princes, ii. 186-7.
death of, ii. 193.
Charles, Duke of Bourbon, High Constable
of France, joins allies against Francis I.,
iv. 10.
promises to acknowledge claims of
Henry \ III. to throne of France, iv. 10.
Charles, Duke of Guelders, death of, v. 245 ;
vi. 74 (n. 1).
forms alliance with Francis I. against
Charles V., v. 436.
scatters Groningen men on their inarch
to Miinster, v. 479-80.
causes ships to bo scuttled, near
Deventer, v. 480.
puts Anabaptists to flight near
Warsum, v. 480.
Charles II. [or III.], Duke of Lorraine, pro-
poses formation of Catholic League of
Defen. | 1591], ix. 147.
proposition rejected by Duke of
Bavaria, Archduke Ferdinand, and
Emperor Rudolf ii., ix. 1 47.
102
INDEX
Charles II. charged with plotting against Pro-
testants, ix. 432-3.
Charles, Duke of Mecklenburg, on number of
crimes committed daily, xvi. 156 (re. 2).
Charles, Duke of Orleans [son of Francis I.],
conquers Luxemburg at head of French
army, vi. 179.
offers to join Smalcald League, vi. 239.
his death, vi. 299.
Charles III., Duke of Savoy, v. 223, 246.
Charles II., Margrave of Baden-Durlach, viii.
74.
comes to agreement with other Pro-
testant Princes concerning Frankfort
Recess [1558], vii. 47.
■ present at Naumburg Convention, vii.
216.
— his treatment of nuns, vii. 318 (re. 2).
— together with Count Palatine Wolfgang
of Zweibriicken and Duke Christopher of
Wurtemberg, points out dangers of
Zwinglian and Calvinistic doctrines to
Elector Palatine Frederic III., vii. 323-4.
■ attends Assembly at Maulbronn [1567]
and aids in endeavour to form alliance
between Protestant Estates and France,
viii. 38-41.
in pay of France, viii. 47.
Charles, Margrave of Burgau, becomes a
claimant for Dukedom of Jiilich-Cleves by
right of his wife [1609], x. 426.
Charles of Ghent, ix. 469.
Charles of Lorraine, Cardinal Bishop of
Metz, Lx. 189, 282.
pronounces Conde and Coligny to be
traitors, viii. 4-5.
his account, of ill-usage of priests by
Huguenots, viii. 5.
— — nominated by Catholic canons as new
Bishop of Strasburg, ix. 181-2.
takes the field against John George
of Brandenburg [1592], ix. 182.
in spite of victories listens to proposals
for mediation, ix. 182.
terms agreed upon, ix. 182-3.
his transactions with Henry IV. of
France, ix. 283.
Charles, Duke of Lorraine, to receive part of
Gueldres in projected partition of Nether-
lands, viii. 33.
Charles of Madruzzi, Cardinal, urges Archbp.
Schweikart to take steps for restoration
of four convents, ix. 473.
Charles of Valois, created Abbot of Chaise-
Dieu, vii. 266 (re. 1).
Charles III., Duke of Savoy, vi. 135, 235.
invited to join Christian League, v. 223.
Charles Emmanuel I., the Great, Duke of
Savoy, x. 441.
negotiates with Henry IV. of France for
recovery of duchy of Milan, x. 442, 442
(re. 2).
■ intrigues with Henry IV. of France
for invasion and reconquest of Milan,
x. 456.
inclined to go to war with Italy, x. 502.
and the Catholic League, x. 528.
cements relations with Protestant
League, or Union [1615], x. 590, 590
(re. 3).
his designs on Moravia, x. 620.
• receives with favour ambassador from
Protestant League [1617], x. 626, 626 (re. 2).
Charles Frederic of Jiilich-Cleves, death of,
at Rome [1575], ix. 351-2, 352 (re. 1).
Charles : see also Karl.
Charlotte of Montpensier, Princess, marries
William of Nassau, Prince of Orange, viii.
199, 200.
Charriere, v. 13 (re. 2), 17 (re. 2), 234 («.), 235
(re.) ; vi. 421 (re. 3), 467 (re. 2), 515 (n. 1).
his Negotiations de la France dans le
Levant, v. 13 (re.).
his Instruction da Sieur de la Forest,
allan ten ambassadedevers le grand-Seigneur,
v. 436 (n. 3), 437 (re. 1), 438 (re. 1).
' Chartiludium Institutionum juris,' Thos.
Murner, xiii. 410, 410 (n. 2).
' Chartiludium logice,' Thos. Murner, xiii.
410 (re. 2).
Chase, rights of the : see Rights, Chase.
Chase, the : see Hunting.
Chateau-Cambresis, Peace of, vii. 107, 120.
Chateau-Thierry, duchy of, bestowed on
Count Palatine John Casimir, viii. 205.
efforts to stamp out Catholicism in,
viii. 205.
Chaux, Poupet de la, letter from Charles V.
to, on dangers threatening Christendom,
iv. 6-7.
Chemlin, Kaspar, preaches against pre-
valence of vice and crime, xi. 12.
-his Sieben Christliche Predigien [1611],
xvi. 104 (re. 2).
Chemnitz [town], vi. 309 (re. 2).
assembly of Estates of duchy of Saxony
at resolution passed at, vi. 56-7.
■ Agricola becomes town physician at,
xiii. 500.
Agricola elected burgomaster of, xiii.
501.
deprived of post in [1552], xiii. 501
(n. 2).
probable cause, xiii. 501 (re. 2).
Chemnitz, Martin, theologian, vii. 290 ; viii.
380, 412 (re. 3) ; xiv. 151-2, 153, 192, 214.
letter from Hesshus to, vii. 376 (re. 1).
Morlin, combines Augsburg Confession
with Smalcald Articles, vii. 305.
aids in drawing up ' Corpus Doctrinae '
for Duke Julius of Brunswick-Wolfen-
biittel [1569), viii. 170.
declines co-operation in James Andrea's
' formula of Concord,' viii. 171-2.
letter to Morlin concerning Andrea's
connection with Wittenberg theologians,
viii. 172.
sets up new creed in opposition to
Wittenberger Grundfeste, viii. 176.
his attack on Jesuits in treatise Con-
cerning the New Order of Jesuits, viii.
238-9.
-its coarseness, viii. 239, 239 (n. 1).
— attacks Catechism by Canisius, viii. 290.
■letter to, from Christopher Reuter on
hopeless state of religion in Austria, viii.
305-6.
— invited to accept office of Super-
intendent of Catholic Church in Upper
and Lower Austria [1572], viii. 375.
— his conditions for accepting office, viii.
375.
— aids James Andrea in accomplishing
' union of Suabian and Nether-Saxon
Churches,' viii. 404.
— attends Convention at Torgau [1576],
viii. 406.
— his boast of having ' extinguished
Melanchthon,' viii. 406 ; xiv. 159.
his part in Torgau Book, viii. 412 (re. 3).
his condemnation of Andrea, viii.
407 (re. 1).
■attends Convention at Bergen [1577],
viii. 412.
remonstrates with Duke Julius of
Brunswick on the installation and con-
secration of his son Henry Julius as
Bishop of Halberstadt, viii. 424-6.
103
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Chemnitz, Martin, institutes campaign
: ist Duke, viii. 420.
dismissed from post of consistorial
councillor to Duke Julius of Brunswick,
viii. 426 (n. 2).
on work achieved by the Order of the
Jesuits, ix. 323-4.
his conditional acceptance of Gregorian
Calendar, x. 55.
as town superintendent of Brunswick,
his Lutheran leanings, xiii. 88.
on increase of crime in duchy of
Brunswick [1568], xvi. 110, 110 (n. 4).
next to Melanchthon in importance
as writer on Protestant dogma, xiv. 151-2.
his Loci theologici, xiv. 151, 151 (n. 4,
5,6).
■ his divergence from Melanchthon,
xiv. 151 2, 152 (n. 1).
his Be duabis naturis in Christo [1570],
xiv. 153 (n. 1).
part author of Apology of the Book of
Concord, xiv. 170, 170 (n. 2).
his estimate of Conrad Schliisselburg,
xiv. 173.
his polemical war against Roman
Catholic Church, xiv. i^j I.
his Extimen Concilii Tridentini, xiv.
183-4, 183 (n. 3).
his Theologiae Jesuilarum praecipua
capita [1562], xiv. 183.
as exegetist, xiv. 210, 212, 212 (n. 3, 4),
214.
Chemnitz, Paul, appointed Abbot of
Monastery of St. Giles, Brunswick, viii.
426 (n. 2).
Duke Julius declines to ratify appoint-
ment, viii. 426 (n. 2).
Chess games, Asiatic, origin of, i. 9 (n. 1).
Chiemsee, Bishop of : gee l'oistinger, Bertold.
Chieregati, Francesco, Papal Nuncio, iii. 321 ;
letter of, to Rome, iii. 315.
Chievres, Herr von, Imperial Councillor, iii.
174.
' Child Jesus in the Temple,' by Martin
Schaffner, xi. 151.
Children, Increase of crime amongst, xvi.
151.
Children's Heads, 6000, legend of, x. 33-6.
source oi legend, x. 33-4, 33 (n. 5).
sermons founded on, x. 35-6.
China, Illustrated Catechism for [1617], xi.
175.
Chivalry, decline of, ii. 161.
Chlumecky, ix. 501 (n. 2), 502 (». 2), 503
(n. 1, 2, 8), 504 (n. 2), 511 (n. 1) ; x. 405
(n. 1, 3), 406 (n. 2), 409 (n. 2, 3, 6), 416
(n. 1), 417 (n. 3), 420 (n. 1), 421 (». 2, 4),
422 (n. 1), 4S6 (n. 1), 487 (». 1), 488 (n. 2),
490 (n. 1), 495 (n. 1), 497 (n. 1), 502 (n. 1),
507 (n. 1). 509 (n. 1). 517 (n. 1), 552 (n. 4).
on German Latin' Poets 'and Versifiers,
xiii. 343 (n. 2).
Chmel, Die Handschrijten der Hofbibl. zu
Wun, ix. 413 (n. 1) ; x. 421 (n. 1) ; xii.
234 (ii.]); xiv. 583 (n. 2) ; xv. 272
(n. 3), 336 (n. 5).
Choir Stalls in Calcar Church, i. 186.
in IMm Cathedral, 1. 198.
Choler, John, m Lugsburg, xiii. 383.
Cholevius on Hans Sachs as dramatist, xii
21 (ft
on Kireliinair's Pammachius, xii. 75
(n. 1).
his Oetch. der deuttehm Poetie, \iii
69 (n. 1).
' Chorgesange des lateinisch - deutschen
Schuldramas in sechzehnten Jahrhundert,'
P. \'"ti Lfilencron. xi. 217 (n. 2).
Christ, BeUrdge zur Qeschichte der Atiti-
hensam nlungen Munchens, xi. 198 (n. 1).
' Christ bearing His Cross,' by Albert Diirer,
i. 220.
Christ, brotherhood in. Catholic teaching
concerning, viii. 269.
doctrine of omnipresence of, vii. 313.
strife and dissensions concerning the
person of, vii. 76-7.
' Christ ist erstarken,' five-part song by
H enry Thick, xi. 256, 258, 277.
' Christ the True Light,' by Hans Holbein, the
Younger, xi. 54 (». 2).
'Christen Kirchgang' (der), Hartmann
Braun, xiv. 473, 473 (n. 2).
Christendom, effect of dismemberment of
Holy Roman Empire upon, ii. 197-8.
Charles V. hopes to rescue, from
Turkish yoke, v. 441.
Christenings, disorderly revelrv at, xv. 405,
405 (n. 3).
'Christenlich bilder,' Geilcr von Kaisersberg
[1512], xiv. 383 (11. 5).
' Christenspiegel,' the, i. 45 1; xiii. 209,
209 (n. 2).
Christgarten, convent a', confiscated by
Count of Ottingen, ix. 250.
differences with Imperial Chamber
concerning, ix. 250.
' Christi Kbnigreich und Seelengejaid,'
Albertinus, xv. 423 (n. 2).
Christian II., King of Denmark, v. 484, 485.
Christian III. of Denmark [ = Duke of
Holstein], vi. 2 (n. 1), 329 ; xii. 265, 265
(n. 4) ; xv. 8.
furnishes supplies to Landgrave of
Hesse for conquest of Wilrtemberg, v. 411.
equips troops, recovers own country
from Anabaptists, and appears before
Liibeck, v. 481.
chosen as King of Denmark by Danish
nobles, v. 484.
captures Aalborg, v. 484.
reduces Jutland to submission, v. 484.
takes possession of Funen, v. 484.
as Christian III. concludes peace with
Liibeck, v. 484.
makes his entry into Copenhagen as
Christian III., v. 485.
— proceeds to suppress Catholic religion,
v. 485, 485 (n. 1).
— becomes member of Smalcald League
1, v. 485.
— his defeat of Liibeck, v. 484 ; xv. 8.
takes over dominion of the Sund and
German Ocean from Germany, v. 484 ;
xv. 8.
introduces the 'Sund-toll' and the
' lastage-tax,' v. 4S5 ; xv. 8-9, 9 (n. 1).
— becomes allv of Francis I. against
Charles V., v. 436.
— conclud* > treaty with League of Smal-
cald, vi. S-9.
• sends ambassador to assembly of,
v. 494.
terms of his admission into League,
vi. 9.
concludes special treaties with I'rinces
of Saxony, Hesse, Luneburg, Anlialt, and
the Count of Mansfeld, vi. 9-10.
— receives letter from Philip of Hesse
concerning bigamy, vi. 140-1.
— concludes treaty with Francis I., vi.
17'.).
appeal of Luther's widow to, for help,
vi. 281 (11. 1).
appealed to for help by John Luther, vi.
281 (n. L).
— prepares to take part in war of Smal-
104
INDEX
cald League against Emperor Charles V.,
vi. 321-2.
Christian III. of Denmark fails to provide
adequate aid towards Smalcaldic War, vi.
334, 340.
Elector Maurice of Saxony enters into
relations with, vi. 441.
letter to, from Andreas Wacker concern-
ing Albert of Brandenburg, vi. 517 (n. 1).
— — letter to, from Flacius Illyricus, vii.
39-40, 44.
letter to, from Melanchthon, vii. 46-7.
appealed to, to protect Livonia against
incursions of Ivan the Terrible, vii. 113.
his enmity towards Albert Hardenberg,
vii. 280.
on delights of drinking, xv. 239, 239
(n. 2).
Christian IV., King of Denmark, ix. 279.
suggested as candidate for imperial
throne, ix. 440 ; x. 452.
points in favour of his candidature, ix.
440-1.
• petitioned by Protestant allies for aid
against Papists, x. 532.
— gives assistance to
Duke Frederic
Ulrich of Brunswick against his insurgent
subjects, x. 576.
— distressed at arrival of troops of States-
General under Prince Henry of Nassau.
and prepares to withdraw, x. 577.
— his reasons for assisting Frederic
Ulrich, x. 577-8.
— his wishes and policy concerning the
Hanseatic towns of the ' East Sea,' x.
577-80.
— remonstrated with, by Emperor
Matthias [1613], x. 578.
his reply, x. 579.
— writes to James I. of England concern-
ing his non-recognition of rights of Han-
seatic towns, x. 579.
— endeavours to obtain reversion of
Archbishopric of Bremen for his son, x.
579-80.
— commences warlike preparations against
[1615], x. 579-80.
■ desists on receiving news of Hanseatic
towns and States- General going to defence
of Bremen, x. 580, 580 (n. 1).
his bad treatment of the Hansa towns,
xv. 9, 9 (n. 2).
Christian I., Elector of Saxony, ix. 227 ; xv.
234.
succeedsAugustus [1586], ix. 13; xiv.161.
his character, ix. 131.
his military aroused by Margrave
Joachim Frederic of Brandenburg on
behalf of French Calvinists and Henry
of Navarre, ix. 131.
• allows free levying of troops for
Henry of Navarre in his territories, and
grants leave to his nobles to join army
[1587], ix. 133.
— meets Landgrave William of Hesse at
Laugensalza to consider question of loan
to Henry III. of France [1589], ix. 135.
■ concludes league with Count Palatine
John Casimir at Plauen [1590], ix. 136,
137 (w. 2).
— joins in deputation to Emperor Rudolf
II. setting forth grievances of Protestant
Electors [1590], ix. 137, 138.
— reign of Calvinism under [1586-91],
ix. 149-68 ; xiv. 161-2.
— issues a ' peace mandate,' ix. 149.
— new edition of Bible presented to, by
Salmuth [1590], ix. 152.
— promises his Provincial Estates not to
engage in religious wars or leagues, etc.,
without their consent [1588], ix. 155.
Christian I. consents to the raising of troops
for army of Prince Christian of Anhalt in
support of Henry of Navarre [1591], ix.
155-6.
his death [Oct. 1591], ix. 157.
funeral sermon on, ix. 157 (n. 2).
interview with Court preacher Minis
[1588], ix. 157 (n. 2).
■ his successor, ix. 157.
adds on magnificent stables to Dresden
Castle, xi. 131.
his outlay on suit of armour, xi. 186.
prophecy concerning, xii. 256 (n. 1).
his grant to ' Collegium Augusti ' [1588],
xiii. 271 (w. 1), 272.
issues edict against turbulent students
of Wittenberg University [1587], xiii. 292.
■ and the teaching of Latin grammar at
Wittenberg, xiii. 340.
— applies to Landgrave William IV. of
Hesse for plants and seeds from his
gardens, xiii. 530.
— issues order against introduction of
Ramistic philosophy into Wittenberg
[1588], xiv. 135, 135 («. 3).
— goes stag-hunting [1501], xv. 198.
— his poaching edict [1618], xv. 217-8,
218 (n. 1).
— retinue of, xv. 227, 227 (n. 2, 3).
— his drinking habits, xv. 233-4, 234 («. 1).
ring-running at wedding festivities of
[1582], xv. 265.
— jewels owned by, xv. 273, 273 (n. 3).
— purchases the Wertter library [1588],
xv. 342 (n. 2).
— penal decrees issued by, against beggars,
etc., xv. 520, 520 (n. 2).
• his death [1591], xiv. 448.
Christian II., Elector of Saxony, ix. 157, 279,
440, 498, 513 ; x. 494 ; xv. 520.
at Diet of Katisbon [1598] supports
rights of majority in matters of taxation,
ix. 205.
takes no part in special meetings
of Protestant Estates at Diet [1598], ix.
206-7.
ambassador of, sends warning con-
cerning Calvinists, ix. 207.
■ declines to have anything to do
with petition of grievances of 1594, ix.
207.
— succeeds to government [1601], ix. 228.
— sends Nicholas Blum of Dohna to
Chancellor Ejell to prepare him for death,
ix. 228.
— form of oath written out by, to be
subscribed to by all seeking office in his
territories, ix. 232-3.
— deprives Calvinistic subjects of right
of law, ix. 233.
— sides with Catholics at Diet of Ratisbon
[1603] concerning revision and case of
' four convents,' ix. 289.
— ■ — instruction to his
ambassador,
Count von Mansfeld, ix. 289-90.
■ dissension between his ambassador
and those of Elector Palatine Frederic IV.,
ix. 290.
— reported attempt on his life, ix. 290.
— declines to fall in with Palatine plans
for using Calvinist rebellion in Hungary
for undermining power of House of
Habsburg, ix. 431-2.
his brother suggested as candidate for
imperial throne, ix. 441.
— opponent of Palatine
party, ix. 475.
revolutionary
105
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Christian II. Bides with Catholic party in
dispute over ' four convent*.' ix. 47").
does not desire abolition of AuliC
Council, ix. 475.
assumes attitude at Diet of Ratisbon
[1C08] which rejoices Palatinate party, ix.
475.
endeavours to dissuade Emperor
Rudolf II. from appointing Archduke
rdinand as his representative at Diet
of Ratisbon [1608], ix. 476, 476 (». 1).
— his duty to Evangelical Estates
urged upon him by his ambassadors to
Diet, ix. 478.
— pressure brought to bear on him by
Count Palatine of Neuburg, Duke of
Wurtembcrg, Landgrave .Maurice of Hesse,
and Elector of Brandenburg, ix. 478.
— persuaded of desire of Jesuits to obtain
repeal of ' Religious Peace,' Ix. 479.
— declines to aid Emperor until renewal
of Religious Peace and Evangelical Estates
had been reassured regarding intentions
ol ' Jesuitical Catholics,* ix. 479.
— requests the ratification of ' Religious
Peace ' in Recess of Diet [1608], ix. 479,
479 (n. 1).
■ his request conceded by ambassadors
of Mavence, Treves, and Cologne, ix. 479.
■takes exception to clause proposed
Branden-
ix. 492.
Louis of
Archduke
Emperor
by Council of Princes concerning ratiflca
tion of ' Religious Peace,' ix. 484-5.
— expresses himself willing to accept
' document of mediation ' submitted by
Archduke Ferdinand, ix. 488.
— forbids his ambassadors to take part in
further private meetings of the Palatiners,
ix. 488.
— does not sign document drawn up by
Evangelical Electors at Diet for sub-
mission to Emperor stating their reasons
for leaving Ratisbon, ix. 490.
— displeased at departure of
burg and Palatine ambassadors,
— his support solicited by
Starhemberg as envoy of
Matthias, for revolt against
Rudolf II., ix. 505.
— fights shy of joining Protestant League
and entering into union with Calvinists,
ix. 513.
— and ' League of Defence,' ix. 519.
— his Court preacher, Matthias Ho ■ .
publishes Evangelisches Handbiichlein con-
taining false statements as to Catholic
views on marriage, x. 250.
sends Gerstenberger to Provincial Diet
of Prague [1609] to act as mediator
between ivnperor Rudolf II. and Pro-
testant Estates, x. 415.
— his claim to duchy of Jtllich-Cleves
favoured by Emperor Rudolf II., x.
430.
— Elector John Sigismund of Branden-
burg endeavours to p< rsuad , to join the
I 'rut, tint, League, x. 451-2.
rejects the proposal, x. 452.
— bears report from hds councillors ol
Elector Palatine Frederic [V.'s prepara-
i I'M i for war, x. 454.
juins Henry Julius, Duke < >f Brunswick.
ind Louis \ . Landgrave of Hesse-
Darmstadt, in earnest, appeal to Frederic
[ V., Elector Palatine, against methods and
aims of Protestant League, x. 462.
— undertakings given by, to Emperor
Rudolf i [., in Ion with tiis receiv-
ing enfeoffment of Jtllich lands at his
hands, \. 163,
Christian II., his claims to, supported by
Archduke Leopold, x. 463.
receives petition from Archduke
Leopold that he should organise strong
league of Lutherans and Catholics for
protection against Calvinists, and that
he should be one representative of
Lutherans, x. 480-1.
representatives at Assembly of
Princes approve of proposal, x. 482-3.
■ deputes his brother, John Casimir
of Saxe-Coburg, to negotiate with Elector
Archbishop of Slayence concerning League,
feeling that a neutral attitude was no
longer possible, x. 483.
• under influence of Duke of Bruns-
wick becomes undecided [1611], x. 481
(re. 2), 484, 484 (re. 2).
— anxious for reconciliation between
Emperor Rudof II. and King Matthias,
x. 485.
— and hopes held out to Archduke
Leopold of Bohemian Crown and succes-
sion in the Empire, x. 489.
— death of [July 1611], x. 498.
— costly suit of armour belonging to,
xi. 186 (re. 2).
— his saddles, etc., xi. 186 (re. 2).
— issues decree prohibiting sale of
' scandalous pictures ' to children, xi.
233 (re. 3).
— -prophecy concerning, xii. 256 (n. 1).
his interview with Friedr. Taubaiann
at Dresden, xiii. 293, 293 (». 1).
■ socages computed for money, during
reign of, xv. 161, 161 (re. 1).
— his ' Resolution ' for protection of
people against Guilds, xv. 119 (re. 3).
— and Princess Hedwig of Denmark, mar-
riage festivities of [1602], xv. 255 (re. 1),
265-6, 266 (re. 1).
— increased taxation under [1605], xv.
305-6.
- his debts [1609], xv. 306.
■ demands payment of, by Estates,
xv. 306.
— admonished by Estates, xv. 307.
— his debts at his death [1611], xv.
307-8.
— funeral sermons on, xv. 308.
— his drunkenness and debauchery, xv.
234-6, 234 (re. 5).
funeral orations on, xv. 236.
Christian, Electoral Prince of Saxony, viii.
184; xv. 267.
Christian I. of Anhalt-Bernburg, Prince
[Calvinist], ix. 446, 473 (». 3) ; x. 445,
619 (re. 3), 624 (re. 2) ; xiv. 3.
proposed by Nicholas Krell as com-
mander of army of Protestant League
[1591], ix. 144.
his difficulty in mustering the army,
ix. 144.
his views on contemplated war against
Spain [1599], ix. 242.
his opinion of his confederates in pro-
pos id war against Spain [1599], ix. 242.
— accepts accusations brought against
Catholics of intention to establish a
Catholic Universal Monarchy as true, ix.
243.
his recommendations for prevent-
ing this, and the annihilation of Protes-
tants, ix. -IV',.
contemplates annihilation of House of
Habsburg and Catholic faith, ix. 243.
enters Into alliance with Ile.ssc-Casscl,
France, England, and Eolland, ix. -J4:s.
eggs on Henry IV. Of France to renew
100
INDEX
war against Spain, and assures him of
German support [1599], ix. 243.
Christian I. of Anhalt-Bernburg com-
missioned by Elector Palatine Frederic IV.
to dissuade Emperor Rudolf II. from
consenting to choice of successor to
Imperial crown, ix. 275.
his views regarding disputed Bishopric
of Strasburg, ix. 282.
informs Emperor Rudolf II. of Elector
Palatine Frederic IV. 's ignorance of
French intrigues connected with Bishopric
of Strasburg, ix. 283.
• proposes Prince Maurice of Orange as
candidate for Imperial throne, ix. 441.
— urges Elector Palatine Frederic IV. to
take lead in negotiations for Archduke
Maximilian's succession to Imperial throne,
ix. 441.
— endeavours to obtain Henry IV. of
France's support for Archduke Maximilian,
ix. 443.
necessity for a Protestant League im-
pressed upon him by Henry IV. of France,
ix. 444.
■ goes to Courts of different princes to
point out necessity for League, ix. 444-5.
■ urges Henry IV. of France to take
active part in forming League, ix. 445.
— informed by Count Sayn-Wittgenstein
of secession of Elector of Saxony, Christian
II., from Palatine party at Diet of Ratis-
bon [1608], ix. 489.
— signs document drawn up by Evan-
gelical Electors at Diet of Ratisbon [1608]
for submission to Emperor, stating reasons
for leaving Ratisbon, ix. 491.
his alliance with the ' Calvinistic
Triumvirate ' [1606], ix. 501-
— expected to aid Protestant League
[1607] with Palatine-French troops, ix. 503.
— substance of transactions of Diet at
Presburg communicated to, by Rosen-
berg, ix. 504.
— his support solicited by Richard von
Starhemberg for revolt against Emperor
Rudolf II., ix. 505.
— his hopes, from Diet of Czaslau, of
destruction of House of Habsburg, ix. 507.
— desires that Archduke Maximilian
should receive Bohemia and afterwards
Emperor, ix. 507-8.
his activity in formation of Protestant
League [1608], ix. 513.
• repairs to Stuttgart
to funeral of
Duke Frederic of Wiirtemberg and enters
into negotiations with new duke, John
Frederic, ix. 513.
— urged by Count Palatine Philip Louis
of Neuburg to form union on basis of
maintaining army of 20,000 men, ix. 517.
• attends meeting of Protestant Princes
at Ahausen, ix. 517.
— writes to Elector
Palatine urging
confederates of ' League of Defence ' to
arm immediately and to attack Bohemia,
ix. 519.
— writes to Margrave of Ansbach regard-
ing action of ' League of Defence,' ix. 519.
— is, through Tschernembl, offered alliance
with Calvinist party, x. 406-7.
— is appointed General-in-Chief and Field-
Marshal to Protestant League, or Union,
x. 407.
his optimism, x. 407.
his communication to Duke of
Bouillon, x. 407, 407 (w. 1).
his object, x. 408.
— goes to Wittengau and meets Tscher-
nembl, the delegate of Horn Conspirators,
x. 408.
Christian I. of Anhalt-Bernburg and Tscher-
nembl discuss capture of Vienna with
aid of Turks, x. 408, 408 (». 3).
calls on Horn Conspirators to incite
generals of King Matthias to break their
faith and to desert, x. 409.
- active in efforts to widen divisions among
members of House of Habsburg, x. 412.
— receives letter from Wock von Rosen-
berg concerning future plans of Bohemian
Protestant insurgents, x. 416.
Diet of Protestant League, or Union,
at Schwabisch-Hall, draws up instructions
for, x. 417.
— hopes to place himself at head of pro-
visional Government at Prague, and enter-
tains idea of becoming King of Bohemia
[1609], x. 418.
■ accompanied by Camerarius obtains
audience of Emperor as envoy of Pro-
testant League, and hands document to
Emperor Rudolf II., setting forth claims of
allied princes, x. 421-2, 422 (n. 1).
— receives gifts from Emperor, x. 422.
is granted private audience and
informs Emperor of loyal intentions and
purposes of League,
— informs him of confederacy of Arch-
dukes and cautions him to read his own
correspondence, x. 422-4.
■ negotiates, in name of Union or League,
with Protestant Estates of Bohemia and
Silesia, x. 424.
— ■ receives promise from Emperor that
Donauworth should be restored to its
former position [1609], x. 425.
— writes to Prince Wolfgang William con-
cerning Julich-Cleves succession, x. 427.
■ listens to mutual suspicions of John
Sigismund, Elector of Brandenburg, and
John I., Count Palatine of Zweibriicken
[ = the Possessionem], at Diisseldorf, x. 434.
— ■ describes harm worked by army of
' Possessionem ' in districts of Jiilich and
Cleves, x. 434.
— dispatched by members of Protestant
Union to close negotiations with
Henry IV. of France, x. 438.
■his negotiations with Henry IV. of
France concerning Julich-Cleves, x. 440.
— attends meeting of Protestant League
at Schwabisch-Hall and gives account
of his embassy to France and his general
views on Imperial affairs, x. 447-8.
— surprises Jiilich troops of Archduke
Leopold and defeats them, x. 457.
— determines to begin war in territory of
Archduke Albert, x. 457.
■ announces intention of giving ' good
solid lessons ' to Papists in Jiilich, x. 460.
— is applied to by Frederic IV., Elector
Palatine, to use his influence with allied
princes and electors, etc., in disposal of their
military forces for the ' remodelling of the
Imperial Constitution,' x. 465.
— his grief at sudden death of the Elector
Palatine [1610], x. 466.
— criticises Catholic League of Defence,
x. 470.
— his efforts to foment hatred between
Emperor Rudolf II. and King Matthias,
x. 485-6.
— receives message from Emperor Rudolf
II. that he desired the assistance of the
Union or League [1611], x. 496.
— on death of Rudolf II. points out to
King Matthias wisdom of showing favour
107
HISTORY OF THE (JERMAN PEOPLE
to Protestant alii - and, above all, the
Palatinate, x. 505.
Christian I. of Anhalt-Bernburg informs John
Schweikart, Elector of Mayen.ce, of terms
having been come to between King
Matthias and Protestant League, x. 503.
active in efforts to keep Protestant
[jeague in touch with adherents in Austria,
Moravia, and Silesia, x. 589.
i report from Christopher von
Dohna as to tottering position of House of
Habsburg in Eongary, Bohemia, Austria,
and Moravia, x. ( 120-1.
sends eldest son to Court of Turin to
farther evangelical cause [1617], x. 626
(re.
letter of, to Chancellor of Elector Pala-
tine Frederic V., concerning the seizure
of fortress of Breisach, x. 627-8.
keeps in perpetual alliance with Pro-
testant leaders in Bohemia, x. 623.
letter from Margrave Joachim Ernest
of Ansbach [1618] on position of affairs, x.
62'J ; xi. 1.
his sobriety, xv. 231, 231 (n. 2), 2:!:!.
Christian, hereditary prince of Anhalt-
Bernburg sent by father to Court of Turin
to further evangelical cause [1618], x. 626
(n. 2).
Christian, Abp. of Mayencc, i. 264.
Christian, Duke of Brunswick, x. 360 (n. 2).
Christian, Duke of Holstein : see Christian
111. of Denmark.
Christian, Margrave of Brandenburg, fes-
tivities at baptism of [1581], xv. 266-7,
267 (n. 1).
Christian, Dr. Andreas, syndic of Counts of
Wetterau, i\\ 191 (». 2).
' Christian Admonition, A.' ii. 9, 20.
in praise of agriculture, ii. 97.
on baths, ii. 38 ,">, 38-7.
on dress, ii. 33-4, 68.
on dangers of prosperity, ii. 63.
'Christian Agreement' concluded between
Philip "f Hesse and towns of Zurich, Basle,
and Strassburg [1530], v. 327.
' Christian Alliance ' of Nuremberg, formation
Of, vi. 21.
' Christian and delightful narrative of Eve, the
first mother, and Abel, Seth, and Cain,' her
sons,' bj Caspar Bru shiu , siii. 358,
' Christian and Godly Memorandum,' issued
by general synod at Eesse 1 1588], warning
i' i ! «1 istde dings with Catholics
1588], x. 254 5.
' Christian and Useful Play,' bv John Komoldt
11564], xii. 29.
' Christian Brothers ' of Erfurt, iv. 288,
304,
Joined by Gotz von Berlichingen, iv.
261, 277-8.
admitted into town of Mergentheiin. iv.
262.
attempt to coerce inhabitants of Heil-
bronn into joiniag, Iv, 267.
— join d l. ( ■■unit Ernst von Hohen-
steln, iv. 298.
joined by Count Gunther von
Schwarzbnrg, Iv. 208.
Joined by peasantry of districts round
1 be ; jax, iv. 27 i.
d i 298, 301 .
genera] uprising of. under Wigand. iv.
Bight of its Field-Marshal, iv. 321,
' Christian Children's Song.' Luther, x. 2
\i. 2
Christian Comedy of the Day of Judgment,'
I'bili l. xii. in ; |. n
' Christian Council,' free, summoning of,
demanded by Elector of Saxony of Em-
peror, vi. 268.
' Christian co-burghership ' leagues, v. 224,
226-7, 355.
between Constance and B -ru s, v. 207.
and Zurich, v. 207.
protest against, v. 207.
between Zurich, Berne, St. Gall, Bid,
Miilhausen, and Basle, v. 206.
endeavours to form alliance against
Charles V., v. 242.
schemes of the, v. 243.
and Council of Zurich, v. 245.
' Christian Free Council of German Nation,'
to be summoned, vi. 252.
' Christian General Council,' Granvell assures
Maurice of Saxony of Charles V.'s intention
to convoke, vi. 310-1.
' Christian League [Catholic],' iv. 243, 287 ;
v. 222.
object of, v. 222-3.
Johann Laue becomes member of,
iv. 291.
— troops of, conclude peace at Cap pel,
v. 224.
' Christian Military Expedition ' against
France : see France, Christian Military
Expedition against.
' Christian Philosophy,' iii. 14, 23, 24.
essence of, iii. 23-4.
' Christian Turks ' [ = Venetians], v. 234-47 ;
viii. 104.
' Christian Union,' iv. 220, 229, 232, 262.
' Christianae doctrinae summa capita,'
Matthias Martinus [1603], xiv. 177 (re. 3).
' Christian's Manual,' iii. 21 (n.).
'Christians d. Zweiten von Anhalt Gesandt-
schaftsreise nach Savoyen, 1617,' etc., Dr.
M. Kegel, x. 628 (n. 2).
Christina, Duchess of Lorraine, deposed by
Henry II. of France, vi. 464.
Christina, Landgravine, wife of Philip of
Hesse, v. 412 ; vi. 77.
condones Philip's bigamy, vi. 82. 82
(re. 2).
stipulations made by, vi. 83.
Christina, Queen, xiii. 537 (n. 1).
' Christlich Bedenken u. Erinnerung v.
Zauberei,' by Augustin Lercheimer von
Steinfdd [= Hermann Wilcken, Btyled
Wit kind] [1585-1622], xii. 346-51. 346
(n. 3), 347 (re. 1), 348 (n. 1), 351 («. 1, 2) ;
xvi. 391 (n. 1).
'Christlich Gesprech zwischen einem Land-
pfarrherr u. einem Gelehrten d. Rectus,'
x. 272 (re. 1).
' Christlich heilsam Gesprech iiber einem
piipstlichen Blutbrief, genannt Ablassbrief.
Einblattdruck, 1588,' x. 233 (re, 1).
' Christlich Kinderlied damit d. Kinder zu
Mittfasten d. Papst austreiben,' Luther,
x. 235 (re, 2) ; xi. 287.
See also Christian Children's Song.
' Christlich Predigt wider d. unmassig
Schmucken, Prassen, u. Vollsaufen ' [1573],
XV. 354, 354 (re, 1), 397 (re, 1), 400 (re, 3),
406 (». 1, 3), 407 (n. 2), 409 (re. 4), 410
(n. 2). 411 (n. l).
'Christlich trbuiiche Predigt iiber weiland
Christoph,' Eberhard Bidombach [1569],
\iv. 485 (re. 1).
' Christlich Unterricht wes sich gottselige
Unterthanen verhalten kdnnen zu d. Zeit
d. Verfolgung,' Johann Mathesius, x.
161 (n. 1).
' Christliche Anleitung,' Baokmelster, vii.
279 (re. 3) ; viii. 136 (re. 2).
' Christliche bescheidene wohlgegriindete
108
INDEX
ablahmung d. vermaniter Bischofspredigt
so jiingst . . d. 26 Jan. dieses Iaufenden 69.
Jahrs im Miinster zu Strasburg gehalten,'
Jame Rabe, x. 85 (n. 1).
' Christliche Burgrecht und d. Christliche
Vereinigung,' Fr. Rohrer, v. 208 (n. 1).
' Christliche erhebliche und wohlfundierte
Motive,' Johann Pistorius, x. 130, 132
(«. 1), 134 (n. 1, 2).
' Christliche Erinnerung,' by George Scherer,
xii. .336.
' Christliche Erinnerung an gewaltigen
Regenten,' John Megfart, xvi. 191-2, 191
(». 1), 192 (n. 1).
' Christliche Erklarung,' vii. 326 (n. 1).
' Christliche Ethik (die) in der lutherischen
Kirche von Calixtus,' L. Pelt, xiv. 194
(n. 2).
' Christliche Geschichtsauffassung,' Hipler,
xiii. 459 (n. 2).
' Christliche Glaube,' by Hasak, i. 52 (n. 1) ;
xv. 440 (n. 2), 441 (n. 2).
' Christliche Kirchengeschichte d. neuesten
Zait,' C. Riffel, v. 128 (n. 2), 254 (». 1).
' Christliche Klage d. einfaltigen Volkes,'
vii. 21 (n. 2).
' Christliche Klageschrift * [1578], xv. 451.
' Christliche Klage- und Trostschrift fiir alle
Christenmenschen ' [1578], vii. 90-2, 92
(n. 1), 258 (m. 2).
' Christliche Klagewort ' [1605], xiv. 469-71,
471 (n. 1).
' Christliche Komodia von d. Jammerlichen
Fall u. Irolichen Wiederbringung d.
menschlichen Geschlechtes,' by G.
Mauritius [1606], xii. 132, 132 (n. 1).
' Christliche Lehr und Ermanung, wie man
jetzschwebende Irrthumm durchs Wort
Gottes erkennen und fliehen sol,' Johann
zum Wege [1569], xiv. 341.
' Christliche Lehre von Rew u. Busse,' viii.
238 (w. 3).
' Christliche Leichprodigt aus d. 12. Kap. d.
Predigers Salomons ' [1599], xiii. 305 (n. 2).
' Christliche Leichpredigt uber den Tod
J. Kasimirs,' J. Strack [1592], xiv. 485,
485 (n. 2).
' Christliche Mystik,' Goires, xvi. 487 (n. 1).
' Christliche Osterpredig uber d. Wort unsers
einigen Erlosers u. Seligmachers : "Der
Friede sei mit Euch " ' [1571], xiii. 29")
(n. 1).
' Christliche Predigten,' John Eck [1553],
xvi. 54, 54 (n. 1).
' Christliche Predigt von d. Einigkeit im
heiligen Glauben wider d. Verachter d.
Glaubens und d. gottlosen Unglaubigen,'
viii. 299 (n. 2).
' Christliche Predigt von d. heiligen Ehestandes
Fiirtrefflichkeit,' Matthias Hoe, x. 35 (n. 3).
' Christl. Socialen,' W. Hohoff, ii. 167 (n.).
' Christliche trbstliche Predigt uber d. Evan-
gelio von d. erweckten Jiingling, d.
Wittiben Sun zu Nairn,' M. Cittardus, viii.
299 (n. 1).
' Christliche trostliche Predigt uber u. bei d.
furgestellten Leiche d. Kaisers Ferdinand!.'
Bl. 2:i, M. Cittardus. viii. 294 (n. 1).
' Christliche Verantwortung,' viii. 168 (n. 1).
' Christliche Vermahnung von d. grossen
Laster d. Nachreder und Verleumder,'
Adam Walasser, x. 331 (n. 1).
'Christl. Warnung d. trewen Eckarts,' Bart.
Ruigwalt, xv. 166, 166 (n. 1).
' Christliche Weltmann (Der),' by Hippolytus
Guarinoni, xi. 390 (n. 1).
' Christlichen Ermahnungen an die lieben
Teutschen,' vii. 183 (w.'l).
' Christlichen Psalmen, Liedern und Kir-
chengesangen,' Nicholas Selnekker [1587],
xi. 268.
Christlicher Bericht, wie ein Christ auf d.
37 Hauptartikel d. wahren chr. Glaubens
»r;tworten soil,' Jacob Feucht, xiv. 342.
' Christlicher, bescheidenlicher u. griindl.
Bericht iiber das Lasterbach Joannis
Pistorii Nidani,' x. 146 {n. 1).
' Christlicher Gegenbericht an d. gottseligen
gemeinen Laien,' Fred. Staphylus, x.
78, 78 (n. 2), 79 («. 1) ; xiv. 437-8.
' Christlicher Laienspiegel ' [1593], lorichius,
xi. 213.
' Christlicher Trachat,' viii. 214 (n. 1), 247
(n. 2).
v. Gespenster,'
313, 313 (n. 1),
XII.
X1U.
' Christlicher Unterricht
J. Miinster [1591], xii.
339-40, 340 («. 1).
' Christliches Bedenken, wie Irrthum in d.
Religion abgeschafft werden Mbchte,' vii.
364, 364 (». 2).
' Christliches Bedenken, wie sich d. Pro-
testanten in Ostreich zu verhalten ' [1606],
Matthias Hoe, x. 29 («. 2), 363 (n. 3).
' Christliches Klagewort,' on dissensions
among sectarian preachers [1605], x. 275,
276 (n. 1), 277.
Christmas Carols, i. 267.
Christmas Play, by Christopher Lasius,
133 (n. 5).
' Christoph Elsenheimer,' M. Lotten,
417 (w. 4).
' Christoph Herzog zu Wiirttemberg,' Kugler,
vi. 456 (w. 4) ; xi. 133 (n. 1).
' Christoph Scheiner als Mathematiker,
Physiker, u. Astronom,' A. von Braumiihl,
xiii. 478 (n. 1).
Christopher IV., bishop, ix. 380 (n. 1).
Christopher, Bp. of Brisen, on scarcity of
priests [1540], vii. 153-4.
Christopher, Count Palatine, his defeat by
Spaniards at Mooker Heath [1574], viii.
145.
death on field of battle, viii. 145.
Christopher.Count von Oldenburg, appointed,
commander of troops placed in field against
Emperor by Nether-Saxon League, vi.
365.
joins troops under General Wilhelm
von Thumshirn, vi. 365.
■ joins Margrave Albert of Brandenburg-
Culmbach, vi. 489.
extorts money from Bishoprics of
Worms and Spires, vi. 492.
forbids his people to enter Bremen,
vii. 283.
Christopher, Duke of Mecklenburg [Pro-
testant], xv. 230 (w. 2), 283.
appointed coadjutor to Archbishop of
Riga, vii. 113.
taken prisoner by Teutonic Order, vii.
113.
Christopher, Duke of Saxony, aids in de-
struction of powder in transport from
Emperor to Lower Burgundy, viii. 142.
equips troops for campaign in Nether-
lands [1574], viii. 144.
gets under weigh, viii. 145.
Christopher of Wiirtemberg, v. 322, 399, 403.
406 ; vi. 147, 536, 558 ; vii. 317, 333 ;
viii. 40, 155 (n. 1) ; xiii. 413 ; xv. 202.
hi3 claim supported by Dukes of
Bavaria and French ambassador, v.
406-7.
• delighted
Charles V., v. 446.
— serves under Francis
at disasters of Emperor
I. with Lands-
knechts, v. 447.
— solicits monetary aid from Henry II.
109
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
of France, for league against Charles V.,
vi. 421.
Christopher of Wiirtemberg has interview
with Margrave Albert of Brandenburg-
Culmbach at Geislingen, vi. 456.
duplicity of, vi. 472.
petitions Henry II. of France to avoid
further bloodshedin Germany, vi. 466.
sends embassy to Elector Maurice
intimating readiness to play false to
Catholic Church, vi. 473.
present at Congress of Heidelberg, vi.
507.
— attends Diet of Augsburg [1555], vi.
540.
— leaves Diet of Augsburg [1555], vi.
555.
— his views regarding proper attitude of
Protestants towards Catholics, vii. 5.
— and Assembly of Protestant Princes at
Frankfort-am-Main [1557], vii. 31.
— letter to, from Brenz, vii. 39 (n. 4).
— takes up idea of re-establishment of
religious unity by Convention of I'rii
aided by divine inspiration, vii. 46.
— proposes to summon Protestant Synod,
vii. 46.
proposal rejected, vii. 46.
— comes to agreement with other Pro-
testant Princes concerning Frankfort
Recess [1558], vii. 47.
— receives expressions of approval for his
efforts towards religious unity from Maxi-
milian, King of Bohemia, vii. 49.
— correspondence with Maximilian, vii.
50, 50 (n. 1).
— urgent to conquer new territories for
' new religion,' vii. 59.
— uses every endeavour to introduce
Lutheranism into domain, vii. 73.
— religious innovations in Wiirtemberg
under, vii. 74-92.
— convinced of duty of spiritual rul;, vii.
74.
— gives out that all preachers in his
domain preach according to confession of
faith of ' Frankfort Recess,' vii. 74.
— issues edict ordering the searching out
of punishment, etc., of all sectarians, vii.
74-5.
— finds fault with Melanchthon [1558],
vii. 75.
— his anger against Flacius Illyricus, vii.
75.
— writes out a confession of faith, vii. 76.
— causes confiscation of benefices and
religious foundations, vii. 77-00.
his method of procedure, vii. 78-9.
— his reputed beneficence, vii. 79-80.
— cruelty towards nuns, vii. 80.
remonstrated with, concerning nuns
of Pfullingen, by Emperor Ferdinand, vii.
82-3.
— answer prepared by, vii. S3-4.
— at Diet of Ratlsbon [1556] urges re-
moval of ' Ecclesiastical Reservation ' and
ise of bishops from oath to Pope, vii.
98.
— letter to, from Palatine Elector, vii. 98.
— his intentions concerning 'Ecclesiasti-
cal i: rvation ' mistrusted by Augustus,
Elector of Saxony, vii. 99 100.
defends himself in letter to Land-
grave Philip of Hesse, vii. 99-100.
— his proposal, Bbould 'Ecclesiastical
B jervation ' remain intact, • ii. 108.
— receives messages of friendship from
Henry [T. ol Prance, vii. |
— selected by Kst I ol Augsburg
[1559] to act as one of their special
ambassadors to Henry II. of France, vii.
109.
Christopher of Wiirtemberg makes difficulties,
vii. 109.
advises aid to Emperor Ferdinand
against Turks out of property of Teutonic
Order, Knights of St. John, and monas-
teries, vii. 117.
declines to join League of Landsberg,
vii. 119-20.
his distrust of the clergy, vii. 120-1.
his arguments against ' Ecclesiastical
Reservation,' vii. 124.
advocates the summoning of a ' general
Evangelical Synod,' vii. 135.
in favour of closer union between
Augsburg Confessionists, vii. 150.
— demands release of Olevian and other
Confessionists at Treves, vii. 192.
— on 'increasing oppression of Papists,'
vii. 206.
— his calculations as to army at command
of Protestants, vii. 206.
— desire for Conference
of Princes con-
cerning composing of religious differences,
vii. 213.
— meets Duke John Frederic of Saxony
and Elector Palatine Frederic III. at
Hilsbach [1560], vii. 214.
— present at Naumburg Convention, vii.
216.
— cherishes hopes of ' Christian agree-
ment ' regarding politics as well as re-
ligion, vii. 216.
— his feelings regarding attendance at
Council of Trent [1561], vii. 223-4.
— on attacks made upon Naumburg
associates, vii. 273-4.
— joins with Elector Palatine Wolfgang
of Zweibriicken and Margrave Charles II.
of Baden in pointing out dangers of
Calvinistic and Zwinglian doctrines to
Elector Palatine Frederic III., vii. 323-4.
— convenes religious Conference at Maul-
bronn [1564], vii. 325.
issues report of Conference, vii. 325.
— declares himself strengthened in own
creed, vii. 325-6.
— denounces Heidelberg doctrine of
' Sacrament,' vii. 326-7.
— receives letter from Maximilian II.
recognising Augsburg Confession, vii. 332.
— asain endeavours to persuade Pro-
testant Princes and Electors to urge
clangers of Calvinism on Elector Palatini'
Frederic III., vii. 340.
— urges Maximilian II. to remonstrate
again with Elector, vii. 341.
— commended by Maximilian for care
with which protected his lands against
Calvinism, vii. 341-2.
— receives letter from Count Palatine
Wolfgang concerning religious position of
Elector Palatine Frederic III., vii. 343.
— summons Lutheran Princes to unite
for protection of true faith against
Zwinglianism, vii. 343-4.
— his fear that schism might break out
at Diet of Augsburg [1566] anion^t
Augsburg Confessionists, vii. 348.
is advised by his theologians to lit
others take initiative in occasioning
breach between Elector Palatine Frederic
III. and other Protestant Estates, vii.
348-9.
— indignant with Elector Palatine
lerlo ill's chaplain's attack on
of * B >! Pros im .' \ ii. '!.">2.
110
INDEX
Christopher of Wiirtemberg on action of
Imperial Cities regarding Ecclesiatstical
Reservation, vii. 357.
summoned by Maximilian II. at Diet
of Augsburg [1566] to consult as to re-
ligious position of Elector Palatine
Frederic III., vii. 365.
appears at Diet as opponent to, vii.
367.
— insists on form of Confession being
presented to Elector Frederic III., vii. 372.
instigates an agreement among various
Princes for mutual aid in event of their
being attacked by Grumbach and his
associates, vii. 385.
— letter to, from Duke Albert of Bavaria
regarding Grumbach, vii. 385.
— misinforms King Charles IX. of France
as to intentions of Protestant German
Princes towards Huguenots, viii. 3.
■ withholds his consent to plot to assas-
sinate Francis, Duke of Guise, viii. 7.
Catherine de' Medici proposes to make
$' Governor-General of France, viii. 8.
rejects the offer, viii. 8.
concludes treaty with Prince de Condi?
at Amboise [1563], viii. 8.
— on slack morals of William of Nassau,
Prince of Orange, viii. 15.
— attends assembly at Maulbronn [1567],
and aids in endeavour to form alliance
between Protestant Estates and France,
viii. 39.
— in pay of France, viii. 47, 48.
• invited by Duke Albert V. of Bavaria
to join League of Landsberg, viii. 63.
— commissions James Andrea, to bring
about harmony among Evangelicals, viii.
170.
— receives letter from Emperor Maxi-
milian II. concerning Council of Trent,
viii. 295.
— his death [1568], viii. 346.
— work by Hieronymus Rauscher attack-
ing Catholic converts dedicated to, x. 91.
— adds new wings to old Castle [after
1553], x. 132-3, 133 (n. 1).
■ sumptuous decorations, etc., of, xi.
133.
impoverishment caused by, xi. 133.
— book in praise of Princes, dedicated to,
by Matthiam Holzwart von Harburg
[1568], xi. 312-4.
■ undertakes germanisation of Trench
Amadis romances, xii. 220, 220 (n. 1).
— and national education and his school
ordinance [1559], xiii. 43, 43 (n. 3).
— appoints Michael Toxites ' arch-peda-
gogue ' of whole country [1556], xiii. 64.
— Church regulations of [1559], provisions
for education in, xiii. 106-7, 107 (n. 1).
— his disillusionment regarding Tubingen
University, xiii. 311, 311 (n. 3).
issues regulations for discipline
of students, xiii. 311-2, 312 (n. 1).
• his visit to, and censure of the
authorities [1565], xiii. 312-3, 312 (n. 2),
313 (n. 1).
— renewed complaints of, as to disorderly
living at Tubingen University [1583], xiii.
313.
— takes Michael Schiitz under his pro-
tection, xiii. 353-4.
— his Ordinances for Tubingen Uni-
versity, xiv. 219.
censorship of Press by [1557], xiv. 505,
505 (n. 3).
— his efforts towards expulsion of Jews
from Empire, xv. 57, 57 («. 3).
Christopher of Wiirtemberg on ordinance for
tailor's trade at Stuttgart [1567], xv.
115-6, 116 (n. 1).
game laws issued by [1551, 1554], xv.
221, 221 (n. 3).
■ takes charge of Philip of Hesse's son
Ludwig, xv. 250, 250 (n. 3).
— his intemperance, xv. 250-1.
— his trouble over drinking habits of his
sons, xv. 251, 251 (n. 2).
— interest paid by, on his father's debts,
xv. 321.
— ■ his own extravagant expenditure, xv.
321.
• his application to Councillors for pay-
ment of his debts and increased supply of
money, xv. 321-2, 322 (w. 1).
— reply received by, xv. 322, 322 (n. 2).
• a proportion of debts taken over by
State [1565), xv. 322, 322 (n. 3).
— on neglect of the poor, xv. 459.
— his ordinance for public safety ri556],
xv. 517-8, 51S (n. 1).
• on disregard of oaths, by common
people [1565], xvi. 123, 123 (n. 2).
funeral sermon over, xiv. 485 (n. 1).
Christopher, Father, of Baden, xiv. 259.
Christopher II., Margrave of Baden, ii. 31 ;
xvi. 426.
Baden united under, ii. 159.
Christopher von dsr Strassen, to Elector
Joachim II. of Brandenburg on ' League
of Princes,' vi. 493-4.
Christopher von Stadion, Bishop of Augsburg,
xvi. 57.
vacillations of, in matters of faith, v.
306.
184.
on cause of licentiousness of clergy, vii.
— supplies Michael Schiitz with means to
attend University of Tubingen, xiii. 349.
• befriends Caspar Bruschius, xiii. 356,
357.
Christopher von Waldburg, to Elector
Palatine Frederic IV. [1606] concerning
Bocskay's insurrection, ix. 431.
Christopher von Wirsberg, compelled to
raise siege of Bremen, vi. 365.
Christopher Ernest, illegitimate son of Land-
grave Philip of Hesse, his profligate life
[1570], xv. 250.
' Christus als Richter,' acted at Graz [1589],
xiii. 196.
' Christus fuhr gen Himmel,' hymn, xi. 259.
' Chronica Capucinorum,' ix. 343 («. 1, 4),
346 (n. 3), 347 (n. 2).
' Chronica v. Ursprung, Herkommen, u.
Taten d. uralten Teutschen,' Aventin, xiii.
357.
' Chronicle,' Frankfort, Lersner, vi. 35 (n. 1).
' Chronicle of Bieber ' (in Hundsruch), on
punishment of defaulters, i. 320.
' Chronicle of Schwabiseh-Hall,' Herolt, iv.
213.
' Chronicle of Town of Gottingen,' Lezner,
xiii. 117 (n. 2).
' Chronicle of Town of Wolfenbiittel,' xiii. 122.
' Chronicle of Ursperg,' i. 150.
' Chronicle of Zimmern,' vi. 489, 489 (re. 2).
' Chronicles,' Wklmann, vi. 304 (re. 2).
' Chronicles of Alsace,' by Jacob Twinger, i.
292.
' Chronicles of the German Cities,' iv. 124
(n. 3).
« Chronicles of Koelhoff,' i. 11 (re. 1).
' Chronicles of Limburg,' i. 83, 292.
' Chronicles of Middle Ages,' their chief
desire, i. 296.
their loyali v. i. 296-7.
Ill
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Chronicles of Nuremberg,' by Siegmund
Meisterlin, i. 29:S-4.
' Chronicles of Thuringia,' by Johannes
Rothe, i. 202.
' Chronicon Benedicto-Buranum,' Meichel-
beck, vii. 173 (n. 2).
1 Chronicon Carionis,' Zeigler, xiii. 461 in. 2).
' Chronicon Svabacense,' v. Falken
[1756], xvi. 484 (n. 4).
' Chronik,' Falk, v. 113 (n. 2), 116 («. 1).
' Chronik,' Jarche, v. 140 (n. 2).
' Chronik,' Kuffenbers, v. 358 (n. 1).
* Chronik,' Muhlhausen, iv. 174 (». 3).
' Chronik,' Oldecop, John, of Hildesheim
[1555], xii. 230 (n. 1), 257 (n. 2), 264
(n. 3), 270 (n. 1) ; xv. 357, 357 (n. 2) ;
xvi. 74 (h. 1), 454 (n. 1).
' Chronik,' Rehtmcier, vi. 207 (». 1).
' Chronik,' Salat, v. 137 in. 1), 358 (n. 2).
' Chronik Friedrichs I.,' Matthias von
fvcrnnat, xv. 426 (n. 2).
' Chronik fur vervielfaltigende Kunst,' Count
von Liitzow, xi. 48 (n. 3).
' Chronik v. Berlin,' Geppert, vii. 297 («. 1).
' Chronik v. Chemnitz,' xiii. 501 in. 2).
' Chronik v. Fiirstenwalde,' Goltz, xvi. 110
in. 3).
' Chronik v. Stralsund.' Borckininn [1558],
xvi. 107 (n. 1).
' Chronika d. Provinz Lyffland,' Riissow, vii.
112 (n. 3).
' Chronika, Zeitbuch, u. Geschichtbibel,' by
Sebastian Franck [1531], xii. 274 (n. 2) ;
xiii. 462, 465, 465 (n. 1) ; xv. 34-5, 35
(n. 1), 83 (n. 1 ), 140, 420, 493, 494 (n. 1).
' Chroniken d. deutschen Stadte,' i. 11 (». 1) ;
xiv. 792-4.
' Chronikon Pellicans,' Riggenbaeh, xiv.
504 {n. 2).
' Chronique des Arts,' Camille Lemonnier,
xi. 158 (n. 4).
' Chronologic,' If. Hcinrich Biindeg, x. 196.
Chroust, A., Abraham von Dohna, Leben und
Gedicht, ix. 382 (n. 1) ; x. 544 (n. 4).
Chrysander, xi. 252 (n. 2).
Jahrbiicher, xi. 298 (n. 1).
on German drama of 16th csnt., xii. 16
in. l).
Chryseus, John, of Allendorf, Hesse, xii.
'.p| -3.
— his Unjtenjel [1545], xii. 91-2 (n. 1),
93 in. 1).
on prevalence of drunkenness in his
Ho/tenfel, xv. 229, 229 (n. 2).
his Tetzelocramia, xii. 104 (n. 2).
Chrysostom, St., x. 195, 207 ; xiii. 163, 163
in. 1).
Chur [town], v. 21.
plague at [1550], xiv. 66.
Church, Anabaptist, caricature of, xi. 74.
Catholic, in Germany, love of Gorman
Schoolmen for, i. 7.
to be protected by Head of Holy
Roman Empire, ii. 114.
simony in, ii. 297.
authorityof, undermining of, ii. 299-300.
lands In niediasval Germany, i. 310-1.
teaching and charitable institutions in
Germany in MM'Ho Ages, ii. 292-3.
— beginnings of schism in [1521-221.
iii. 245-74.
causes of distressful condition of, in
early lflth cent., iv. 49-54.
grievances acainst, urged nt. Diets of
Nuremberg 1 1528 and 1524], v. 62.
treated with open disrespect and In-
Instioe in German principalities, v. lis.
held ap to ridicule in (Jhristmas play
:it Stralsund 11525], v. 1 10
Church discipline, disappearance of, vii. 63-7.
oppression of, by secular rulers, vii.
255-61.
plunder of, in 16th cent., effects of,
xi. 5-0 ; xv. 478-92.
increase of poverty resulting from,
xv. 492-7.
forlorn condition of, ix. 297-309.
Pope Gregory XIII.'s efforts to restore,
ix. 297-324.
Otto Truchsess, on source of greatest
danger in, ix. 299-301.
dearth of priests in, and corruption of
cathedral chapters [1588], ix. 307 (n. 1).
immorality and heresy of canons and
other ecclesiastics, ix. 325.
reform introduced by students of
German College at Rome, ix. 325-6.
renewed activity amongst old religious
orders, ix. 333-47.
champions of, among secular clergy,
xiv. 272
— its attitude
towards translation of
Bible into popular languages, xiv. 395-401
and notes sqq.
Church, French, and Council of Trent vi.
463 in. 1).
Church, Gothic, at Alzey, i. 171.
Asmushausen, i. 17 :.
Batalha, i. 168.
Belem, i. 168.
Berlin, i. 170.
Bischofshein, i. 173.
Brandenburg, i. 170.
Breitenau, i. 173.
Breslau, i. 170.
Bruch-kobel, i. 174.
Biirgeln, i. 174.
Burgos, i. 168.
Cassel, i. 174.
Cathrinhagen, i. 174.
Connefeld, i. 174.
Dantzic, i. 170.
Eschwege, 1. 174.
Frankonberg, i. 174.
Friemen, i. 174.
Fulda, i. 174.
Fiirstenhagen. i. 174.
Furstenwald, i. 1 70.
Gardelegen, i. 170.
Gelnhausen, i. 174.
Gemtinden, i. 174.
Gleiwitz, i. 170.
Gudensber2, i. 174.
Gustrow, i. 170.
Haindorf, i. 174.
Hamm, i. 171.
Hanau. i. 174.
Harle, i. 174.
Havelberg, i. 170.
Heiligengrabe, i. 170.
Hofgeismar, i. 174.
— Juterbogk, i. 170.
T.iibeek, i. 170.
Marburg, i. 174.
Margretenhau, i. 174.
Mollenbeck, i. 174.
Nassenerfurt, i. 174.
— Naumburg, i. 174.
Neu-ruppin, i. 170,
■■— — Neustadt-Eberswiilil s, i. 170.
Niedcrelsungen. i. I
Nieder-Hohne, i. 174.
- Niederwalgern, i. 17 1
I'elplin, i. 170.
Petersberg, i. 174.
I'ritzwalk. i. 170.
— ■ — Retterode, i. 174.
Riobi'lsdorf. i. 174.
L12
INDEX
Church, Gothic, at Rosenthal, i. 174.
Rostock, i. 170.
Rotenburg, i. 174.
— Salzwedel, i. 170.
• Schlierbach, i. 174.
Schmalkalden, i. 174.
Schonberg, i. 174.
Schweinsberg, i. 174.
— Seehausen, i. 170.
Soden, i. 174.
Sontra, i. 174.
Spangenberg, i. 174.
Spiesscappel, i. 174.
■ Steinau, i. 174.
Stendal, i. 170.
Stettin, i. 170.
■ Stralsund, i. 170.
Stuttgart, i. 171.
Tangermiinde, i. 170.
■ — Thorn, i. 170.
■ — Trendelburg, i. 174.
Unna, i. 171.
Vreden, i. 171.
Wachtersbach, i. 174.
Waldcappel, i. 174.
Wedderen, i. 171.
Wehrda, i. 174.
Werben, i. 170.
Wetter, i. 174.
Willingshausen, i. 174.
Wilsnack, i. 170.
Windecken, i. 174.
Wiamar, i. 170.
Wittstock, i. 170.
Wolfterode, i. 174.
Wolmirstadt, i. 170.
Wursthausen, i. 170.
Ziesar, i. 170.
Church History, the study of, at Helmstadt,
xiv. 217, 221-2.
absence of study of, at other Uni-
versities, xiv. 222.
Church of Baden-Baden, i. 171.
Bruchsal, i. 171.
Calcar, i. 171.
Clausen, near Treves, i. 171.
Cleves, i. 171.
Coblenz, i. 171.
Dortmund, i. 171.
Duisburg, i. 171.
Elten, i. 171.
Everswinkel, i. 171.
Heidelberg, i. 171.
Hernsheim, near Worm?, i. 171.
Lamdau in Palatinate, i. 172.
■ Liesborn, i. 171.
Linz, i. 172.
Lippstadt, i. 171.
Ludinghausen, i. 171.
Meisenheim, i. 172.
Mollenbeck, i. 171.
Neustadt-on-the-Hardt, i. 172.
-Nottuln, i. 171.
Our Lady, Zurich, i. 172.
Rauschenberg, i. 174.
Rheine, i. 171.
■ — Rokeskyll, near Adenau, i. 172.
St. Goar, i. 172.
St. Michael, Kiedrich, i. 173.
Schwerte, i. 171.
Simmern, i. 172.
Sobernheim, i. 172.
Strassburg, new : see Strasburg.
Thami, i. 172.
Xanten, i. 172.
■ contribution to building fund, i.
175.
Church, Protestant, government, attempt to
establish secular, iv. 61-2.
[Cologne Book of Reform] scheme
of, drawn up by Melanchthon and Bucer,
suppressed, vi. 355.
— secular, a failure, vi. 521-2.
• service, form of, instituted in Zurich,
v. 134.
seizure of property by, and state of
confusion and disorder in [1543], vi. 214-6,
215 (». 1, 2).
— want of unity in, vii. 4, 9-28.
■ Zwinglian caricature of [1587], xi.
74.
Church Ordinance of Elector Augustus of
Saxony and its limitations of exegetical
study [1580], xiv. 200-1, 201 («. 1).
of Magdeburg, vii. 283.
of Nassau [1609], xiv. 450 (n. 2).
placed under State control, v. 33.
property, confiscation of, effort to
justify, v. 47 ; vi. 48.
regulations of Elector Palatine Fred-
eric III., vii. 348.
■ Lutheran, caricature of [1587], xi
64
74.
' Church (the) and Churches,' by Dollinger,
iii. 177.
' Church Writers,' by J. Trithemius, i. 114.
Churches, exemption from private warfare,
ii. 147.
Churches, German, i. 164.
profusion of monuments in, xi. 118-9.
■ Jesuit Renaissance, xi. 121-3.
Lutheran, burnt by order of Ivan the
Terrible, vii. 113.
of Alsatia, i. 174.
of Kaisersberg, i. 174.
of Middle Ages, also Museums of Art.
i. 180.
— — - of Rappoltsweiler, i. 174.
Territorial, origin of, v. 27-58.
formation of new, and their influence
on the people, v. 79-126.
visitation of, report of [1556], vii.
(n. 1).
' Church, The, and Churches,' Dollinger : see
' Kiroiie und Kirohen,' Dollinger.
' Chymische Hochzeit Christiani Rosenkreutz '
[ = Chemical Wedding Feast of Christian
Rose-Cross] [1616], xiv. 9.
reputed author of, xiv. 9, 9 (n. 1).
probable author of, xiv. 9, 9 (n. 2).
Chytraeus, David, Lutheran theologian and
professor of theology at Rostock [died
1600], vii. 51 ; ix. 390 (n. 2) ; xiii. 338.
draws up ritual [1568], viii. 303-4.
appealed to by Estates for aid in
bringing order into Church affairs [1573],
viii. 375.
consults with deputies from Estates,
viii. 375.
his views, viii. 375-6.
sent for to organise Chivrch-system in
Styria [1573], viii. 376 (n. 1).
attends Torgau Convention [1576], viii.
406.
attends Bergen Convention [1577],
viii. 412.
his description of want of harmony
amongst those attending, viii. 412.
declines to be considered one of com-
posers of Book of Torgau or Formula of
Concord, viii. 412 (w. 3).
his views regarding ' Religious Peace,"
Zug, i. 172.
Church, Protestant, the.
ix. 208-9.
— as historian, xiii. 439 (n. 1).
— his Oratio de rutione studii theol. [1560],
xiii. 340 (». 1).
113
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Chytraeus, Dav id, his Setve Suchsen-Chronik
(1598] xiv. 69 (n. 2).
encourages studv of Aristotle at Ros-
toek [1530-1600], x'iv. 132.
his warning against Raniistic philo-
sophy, xiv. 136, 136 (n. 1).
friend of Melanehthon and supporter of
his teachings at Eostock [1551-1600], xiv.
168-9.
— his moderation, xiv. 169, 169 (n. 1).
as exegetist, xiv. 209-10.
his Opera exegetica [1590-92], xiv. 209-
10, 210 (n. 1).
Chytraeus, Grape, xiii. 300 (n. 1).
Chvtraeus, Krabbe, vii. 51 (w. 1), 334 (n. 1) :
ix. 209 (n. 1) ; xvi. 107 (n. 3).
Chytraeus, Nathan [Hellenist], professor at
Rostock and rector at Bremen [1598],
xiii. 338.
on effect of decline of home-education
in Germany [1578], viii. 340-1.
■ on admirable discipline maintained in
Jesuit schools [1578], xiii. 132.
on causes of depravity among students,
xiii. 300-1, 301 (n. 1).
his report on University to Duke
Ulrich of Wurtemberg [1581], xiii. 302,
302 (n' 2).
Cicero, xii. 299 (n. 1) : xiii. 162.
Letters, xiii. 152.
Be Oratore, xiii. 152.
he Offlciis, xiii. 152.
Rhetoric, Commentary on, by Michael
Schiitz, xiii. 353.
Cilli, ix. 412.
settlement of Order of Capuchins in
[1600-15], ix. 414.
Circle, Burgundian : see Burgundian Circle.
Franconian, complaints of Knights of.
concerning niin caused by preservation of
wild game [1593], xv. 206, 206 («. 3).
Rhenish, ix. 61.
Circumstances, External, influence of, on
Internal Conditions, iv. 1-14.
Cisner, Nicholas, jurist and professor at
Heidelberg [1583], and student of German
history, xiii. 422, 422 (n. 2).
Cistercians, Bavarian, ix. 335.
their labours in defence of Catholic
Church, xiv. 249.
Citardus : see Cittardus.
Cities belonging to Teutonic Order, ii. 132.
Cities, free [=imperial], their importance in
Middle Ages, ii. 127-32.
idea of unity of the Empire, kept
up by them, ii. 127-8.
become centres of civilisation and
commerce, ii. 128.
' the nerves of Germany,' ii. 128.
— their progress, ii. 128.
■ foundation of their liberty the same,
ii. 129.
local laws and institutions varied
according to requirements, ii. 129.
their government, ii. 130-1.
guilds in, ii. 180.
— intrigues of, with Francis I., iv. 12.
■send envoys to confer with Chi
V., iv. 15-18.
decline
to consent to Imperial
Customs duty, iv. 16.
petit ion for the election of Archduke
Ferdinand as King Oi Koine, iv. 16.
■rapid advance of ' New Faith' in,
Iv. 57.
disputations held in, iv. 60-1.
their genera] Indifference to religion,
Iv. 62
dlssat Isfaction
their contributions to Smalcaldic War, vi.
333-4.
Cities, free, dissatisfaction as to conduct of
war, vi. 335-6.
at Diet of Augsburg [1547] advise
summoning a ' religious conference ' or a
national council, for the settlement of
religious questions, vi. 385.
decide to join alliance between Pro-
testant Union and States-General and to
contribute to funds, x. 590.
opposition to, of Nuremberg coun-
cillor, x. 590-1.
— progress of Zwinglianism in, x. 143.
spread of Anabaptist teachings
among, v. 158-9.
list of —
Aix-la-Chapelle, ii. 128.
Augsburg, ii. 129.
Basle, ii. 128.
Bern, ii. 128.
Boffingen, ii. 129.
Bremen, ii. 129.
Cambrai, ii. 129.
Colmar, ii. 128.
Cologne, ii. 128.
Constance, ii. 129.
Deventer, ii. 129.
Donauworth, ii. 129.
Dortmund, ii. 129.
Erfurt, ii. 129.
Esslingen, ii. 129.
Frankfort, ii. 128.
Goslar, ii. 129.
Groningen, ii. 129.
Halle, ii. 129.
Hamburg, ii. 129.
Heilbronn, ii. 129.
Herford, ii. 129.
Kaufbeuren, ii. 129.
Kempten, ii. 129.
Liibeck, ii. 129.
Mayence, ii. 128.
Memmingen, ii. 129.
Metz, ii. 129.
Miihlhausen, ii. 129.
Nordhausen, ii. 129.
Nordlingen, ii. 129.
Nuremberg, ii. 129.
Nymwegen, ii. 129.
Ratisbon, ii. 129.
Ravensberg, ii. 129.
Reutlingen, ii. 129.
Rottweil, ii. 129.
St. Gall, ii. 129.
Schaffhausen, ii. 129.
Spires, ii. 128.
Strasburg, ii. 128.
Toul, ii. 129.
Ueberlingen, ii. 129.
Dim, ii. 129.
Verdun, ii. 129.
Weil, ii. 129.
Wimpfen, ii. 129.
Worms, ii. 128.
Zurich, ii. 128.
Cities, mediaeval, landed property of, i. 338.
horticulture in, i. :;:'.'.) 40.
communaldistrictsbelongingto,i.337.
of Germany, freedom in, ii. 61.
subject to princely authority, burgher
atmosphere in, ii. 181 2.
under Episcopal government —
among, concerning
Bamberg, ii. 32.
Coblenz, ii. 32.
iiLr, ii. 32.
Halberstadt, ii. 82.
Hildeshelm, ii. 82.
lobnr '. ii. 82.
II I
INDEX
Cities, mediaeval, under Bp'.scopal govern-
ment—
Min den, ii. 32.
Minister, ii. 32.
Osnabriiek, ii. 32.
Paderborn, ii. 32.
Passau, ii. 32.
Soest, ii. 32.
Treves, ii. 32.
Wiirzburg, ii. 32.
Cittardus, Matthew, Court preacher to
Emperor Maximilian II., vii. 337, 351.
delivers harangues against Calvinist
doctrines, vii. 351.
Ein Christl. trostl. Prediqt uber d. fiir-
(jeslelllen Leiche d. Kaysers Ferdinandi,
Bl. 2», viii. 294 (n. 1).
preaches against theory that at death
men ceased to be in Eine Christlichc
trostliche Predigt uber dem Evangelico von
dem erweckten Jilngling, etc. [1564], viii.
298-9, 299 (n. 1).
Claassen, John, J. Bohme, xiv. 8 (n. 1).
Claessens, Peter [Dutch artist], xi. 156, 150
(n. 3).
' Clag eines einfaltig Klosterbruders,' iv. 50-1,
50 (n. 1), 51 (n. 1), 147, 147 (n.), 148
(n. 1). 160, 160 (n. 1), 162, 162 (n. 1), 163.
Clajus, John, preacher at Bendeleben [15921,
on Luther's mastery of the German
language, xiv. 409, 409 (n. 1).
his grammar introduced into Catholic
schools, xiv. 414 (n. 1).
Wiilcker, xiv. 409 («. 1).
Clammer, Balthasar, ambassador of Duke
Ernest of Luneburg to Congress of Frank-
fort, vi. 37, 37 (n. 1).
Clarenbach, Adolf, xvi. 320 (n. 2).
on cause of decline of education [1527],
xiii. 25. 25 (n. 3).
Clams, Julius, xvi. 197.
Classen, Micyllus, xiii. 273 («. 2), 274 (». 1),
333 (n. 4).
Classic Comedies, acting of, in Middle Ages,
i. 283.
Classics, ancient, benefits to be derived from
study of, iii. 1-7.
Claus-Buch : see Narr, Claus.
Clausen, near Treves, i. 171.
resolutions of provincial Diet at Inns-
bruck proclaimed at, iv. 337.
Clauser, Conrad, pleads for restoration of
schools and academies [1554], xiii. 26.
Clavert, Hans [ = Brandenburg Eulen-
spiegel], his Werckliche Eislorien [=True
Tales] [1587], xii. 185-6, 186 (n. 1).
' Clavis ScripturaB sacrae,' Flacius Elyricus
[1567], xiv. 210, 210 (n. 4).
Clavius, mathematician, astronomer, etc., of
Bamberg, xiii. 478.
his edition of Euclid [1574], xiii. 478-9,
479 (n. 1).
' Cleansing of the Churches,' pamphlet by
Carstadt, iii. 257-8.
' Clear-toned trombone of Strasburg, the,'
Geiler von Kaisersberg, i. 127.
Cleen, Dietrich von, Grand Master, iv. 274.
Clemen, Ein/iihrung der Reformation zu
Lemgo, xii. 332 («. 2).
Clement III., Pope, ii. 77 (n.).
Clement IV., Pope, picture of, exhibited by
Luther, viii. 94.
Clement V., Pope, absurd tales concerning,
x. 30.
Clement VII., Pope, v. 440 ; ix. 110; xiii. 430.
letter from Charles V. to, iv. 13.
— —calls on powers to suspend hostilities,
iv. 13.
complains of Lutheran tendencies of
Augsburg, .Nuremberg, and Strasburg, iv.
16-17.
Clement VII. sends Campeggio to Germany
concerning crusade and complaints against
papacy,
dispatch to Campeggio, iv. 33 (n. 1).
his instruction to Nuncio, iv. 39 (n. 1).
protests against appointment of Court
of Jurisdiction at Spires, iv. 42.
his desire for peace, v. 7-8, 8 (n. 4).
his distrust of Charles V., v. 9.
enters into league with Francis I.,
Francis Sforza, Venice, and Florence
against Charles V., v. 9-10.
endeavours to justify himself to Charles
V., v. 11.
promises support to William of Bavaria
in his aspirations towards Imperial
Crown, v. 23.
authorises ratification of League of
Cognac, v. 188.
— dispatches Cardinal to Emperor to
treat for general peace, v. 188.
— mind of, diverted from peace by
Francis I., v. 189.
— concludes truce with Lannoy, Viceroy
of Naples, v. 189-90.
— seeks to renew league with France,
England, and Venice, v. 190.
— taken prisoner, v. 191.
— receives restitution of spiritual and
temporal power, v. 196.
— concludes treaty with Emperor [1527],
v. 196.
• declines to make war on Charles V., v.
197.
— ■ — letter to Governor of Piacenza, v. 197.
returns to Rome at request of Charles
V., v. 197.
— — sends legate to Diet of Spires, v. 197.
expresses willingness to aid Germany
against the Turks, v. 203.
interview with Emperor Charles V. at
Bologna, v. 238, 303.
bestows Imperial Crown on Charles
V., v. 238.
at Bologna granted Emperor's wish to
summon General Christian Council, v. 319.
hesitates as to the summoning of, v.
319, 320.
announces his intention of convoking
General Christian Council [1530], v. 321.
averse to resort to arms in aid of
Catholic Cantons, v. 360.
congratulates Catholic Cantons on con-
clusion of peace, v. 360.
begs Emperor not to break off negotia-
tions with Protestants, v. 333.
on cause of delay in summoning
' General Council,* v. 388 (ra. 1).
his contributions to campaign against
Turks [1532], v. 390, 390 (n. 1).
begs Zapolya to come to understanding
with Ferdinand, v. 434-5.
praises Charles V. for efforts in cause of
peace, v. 444.
conduct regarding religious schism in
Germany, v. 515 (n. 4).
proposals for ' General Council ' sug-
gested by, v. 513.
— — letter of, to Ferdinand, v. 515 (n. 2).
fear of proceeding with Council, V.
515-6.
testimony to Charles V., v. 516.
did he absolve Francis I. from oaths
taken at Madrid, v. 545 (Appendix, Note I.
p. 10).
presents John Cochlaeus with Canonry
at St. Victor, xiv. 281.
115
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Clement VII., d 1534], v. 516.
Clement VIII., Pope [1592-1605], xi. 245;
xiv. 4:;7 I
promises to contribute towards war
against Turks [1593], ix. 187, 187 (n. 4),
199-200.
endeavours to organise anti-Turkish
league, ix. 187.
urges on Catholic Estate the necessity
for united opposition to Turkish power
[1594], ix. 18S.
mediates between France and Spain
for conclusion of peace [1598], ix. 235.
his efforts to form league of all
Christian States against Turks from 1596
onwards, ix. 235-6.
persuades Henry IV. of Prance to join
league [1598], ix. 236.
bewails fall of Kanizsa into hands of
Turks, ix. 269.
accused by Brocardo Baronio with in-
trigues against Protestants and general
massacre of heretics, ix. 432-3.
declared by Samuel Huber to be a
'devil incarnate,' x. 21.
publishes Ccerimoniale Episcoporum
[1600], xi. 249 (re. 1).
Clement of Rome, his teachings regarding
doctrines of justification and repentance
de lared False by Flacius, x. 10.
Clement, Jacques, assassinator of King
Henry III. of France, x. 383, 395.
Clemente, de S., ix. 194 (n. 2).
Clemente, Don Guillen de, on low esteem in
which King of Spain and his forces were
held in 1594, ix. 196 (». 3).
' Clementine Academy,' Prague, founded
[1556], xiii. 212, 212 (re. 1).
its constitution, xiii. 212, 212
[n. 2, 3).
Clempin, xv. 29.
Clenck, Professor Rudolf, xiv. 306.
— — ■ lecturer on theology at Ingolstadt,
xiv. 341.
his writings on celibacy, marriage,
I i I ideation, and confession, xiv. 341,
342 (re. 1).
his bequests to library at Ingolstadt
University, xiii. 387.
Cleovitius, Wilhelm, vii. 399 (n. 1).
Clergy, German, indebtedness of printing to,
i. 17 (n.).
of Middle Ages, ii. 294-9.
Catholic, popular demand that they
ii Id be deprived of their wealth, iv.
156.
deiinal of, to reduce expenditure, iv.
166.
inferior, their attitude towards peasants'
rising, iv. 179-80, 180 (n. 2).
need for reform of, vii. 253-60.
profligacy and extravagance of, in
i ermany, ix. 372.
those among, to encourage persecution
of witches by their writings, xvi. 396,
396 (n. 3, 4, 5).
-sermons in favour of, xvi. 396, 396
(». 6
Clergy, Protestant, exempted from attend-
ance on plague patients among the poor,
xiv. 101, 101 (n. 1).
married, Protestant aversion to, xiv.
478-sl, 47'J (re. 1).
disadvantages under which their
wives ami children labour (d, xiv. 479.
command for th ir protect ion issued
by John George, Elector oi Brandenburg
,:], xiv. 17'.), 479 fn. 3).
and their efforts to suppress anti-
pathetic writings, xiv. 506, 506 (re. 3),
507 (re. 1).
Clergy, Protestant, immorality among, xvi.
147, 147 (re. 3).
Clerval, lordship of, v. 407.
Cleverland, portentous births in [1555], xii.
239.
Cleves, ii. 159 ; vi. 92 ; ix. 60.
church at, i. 171.
wages of labourer in, i. 349-50.
treatment of Doctor of Law at, ii. 173.
merged with four other States into
principality, ii. 159.
— — witch-burning in [1535], xvi. 301, 301
(re. 3).
Cleves, Anne of, marriage of, with Henry VIII.
dissolved, vi. 240.
C13V3S, duchy of, cities of, and Hanseatic
League, ii. 48.
invaded by army under Francis of
Mendoza and Count Frederic Berg, ix.
238-9.
invaded by Dutch, ix. 239.
— - country devastated, ix. 239.
■ two towns in, retainsd by Mendoza
upon his retreat into Holland, ix. 244.
Court of, increased strength ot
Catholic party at, ix. 351.
agitation amongst Protestant Princes
at, ix. 351-7.
appointment of Mass-priests in, ix.
353.
invaded by Prince Maurice of Orange
[1614] with Dutch army, x. 570.
• aggressions of States-General in
lm-
16
[1616], x. 580
portents in [1555], xii. 268, 268 (n. 1).
Cleves, Dukes of : see William of Jiilich-
Gleves and John, Duke of Cleves.
Cleves, Sibylla of, vi. 250.
Cleves-Guelders, Joachim of Brandenburg
supports Emperor in matter of, vi. 155.
Climatic conditions, extraordinary, in 1585
and 1595, xiv. 76-9, 78 (re. 1).
Clissa, fall of, into Turkish hands [1537], v.
446.
' Cloaciani,' the, x. 339.
Cloister of St. Anna, Liibeck, i. 27.
Cloisters, plundered by Hussites, iv. 124.
visitation of, in Austria, xvi. 67-73.
Cloth, English, increased demand for, xv.
15-16, 16 (n. 1, 2).
manufacturers, German, their
poverished condition, xv. 15-16,
(n. 1, 2).
and clothshearers, quarrels between,
xv. 113.
their hours of labour in Nuremberg,
xv. 126, 126 (n. 4).
Clottn, x. 318, 318 (n. 1).
Clothshearers and Cloth Manufacturers,
quarrels between, xv. 113.
Cloth-trade, English, its capture of the
German market, xv. 14, 14 (n. 3).
Clouds, Aristophanes, xiii. 170 (n. 1).
Clubs, journeymen's, ii. 24-7 ; xv. 123.
their d scline, xv. 128, 123 (n. :\).
Cludius, Andrea, profes.sor of law at Helm-
stadt, xiii. 399.
Clumparts, Albert (Carmelite), his work on
Peter Lombard [1585], xiv. 359 (re. 2).
Clus, monastery of, glass-staining at, i. 211.
Clusius, Karl, Netherland zoologist and
botanist, xiii. 525-9, 535, 535 (n. 1).
his valuable contributions to botanv,
xiii. 525-6.
as zoologist, xiii. 520 (re. 1).
travels through I'yrenean pcnlusula
I I :><■>! 65], xiii. 526.
110
INDEX
Clusius, Karl, travels through Pyre-iean
peninsula, his botanical collection from,
•ind the wondcits to [published 1576], xiii.
526, 526 (n. 2).
appointed Court botanist at Vienna by
Emperor Maximilian II. [1573], xiii. 526.
travels through Nether Austria, the
Alps, and parts of Hungary and Croatia,
xiii. 526.
brings back plants for cultivation
and introduces the centifolious rose, the
horse-chestnut, and potatoes into Vienna,
xiii. 526.
publishes illustrated book on his botani-
cal discoveries [1583], xiii. 526-7, 527 (w. 1).
• the number of his scholastic and scien-
tific friends, xiii. 527 (n. 1).
— leaves Vienna for Frankfort-on-the-
Main[1587], xiii. 527.
— enters into close relations with Land-
grave William IV. of Hesse, xiii. 527.
is assigned, by William IV., an
allowance to enable him to devote the
whole of his time to science, xiii. 528.
— his garden at Vienna, xiii. 533, 533 (n. 2).
— his efforts at domesticating Alpine and
other foreign plants, xiii. 533.
■ as Alpine climber [1573-88], xiii. 545-6.
Coal-heavers of Dantzic, contribution towards
St. Mary's Church, ii. 33.
Coblentz, ii. 32 ; vi. 98 ; ix. 45, 419.
church at, i. 171.
— — insurrection of peasants in, iv. 282.
surrender of, by Abp. of Treves, de-
manded by Margrave Albert of Branden-
burg-Culmbach, vi. 490.
Jesuit school founded at [1582], ix.
313, 313 (n. 2) ; xiii. 140, 140 (n. 3).
number of pupils attending Jesuit
gymnasium at [1581], ix. 314.
Egyptian Joseph, acted by Jesuit pupils
at, before Elector John VII. of Treves
[1585], xiii. 195, 195 (n. 2).
Diet of Protestant Estates at [1599], ix.
244.
resolution at, to enforce Imperial de-
crees against belligerents, ix. 244.
zeal of ' Germanikers ' in, ix. 326.
Jesuit devotion during plague at,ix. 330.
Jesuit Church at, rich ornamentation
in, xi. 123.
Coblentz, Gertrude von, Superioress of
Augustinian Convent of Vallendar, i. 82.
Coburg, vii. 379.
meeting of Congress of League of
Smalcald at [1537], vi. 13.
resolutions passed at, vi. 13—14.
agreed to at Congress at Brunswick
[1588], vi. 14.
preachers at, admonished by Melanch-
thon, v. 96 (n. 2).
demand severer
measures against
witches, xvi. 404, 515-6, 516 (n. 1, 2).
— protest of the lawyers, xvi. 516.
— apparition of the devil at, xii. 316.
- Protestant Pedagogium founded
at
[1605], xiii. 90.
ordinance for gymnasium of, xiii. 95,
95 (n. 4).
religious dissensions in schools at, xiii.
113.
Gerhard appointed Superintendent-
General at [1615-16], xiv. 171.
lawyers attacked by preachers, for
shortening hours of torture, xvi. 404-5.
Prince of, vi. 437.
Coccius, Jodocus, Jesuit canon at Jiilich
[1618], xiv. 346-7, 347 (». 1).
Coccius, Ulrich, xii. 14 (n. 1).
Cochern, Caspar Herber von, on execution
of a murderer [1581], xii. 272.
' Cochlaeus,' Gess, xiv. 327 (w. 1).
Cochlaeus, John, president of School of St.
Lorenz, Nuremberg, and private secretary
to Duke George of Saxony, i. 82 ; v. 553
(Appendix, Note XVII.); xii. 58, 61,
67 (n. 1) ; xiii. 456, 458 (». 3) ; xiv.
276 (». 2), 277-85, 292, 297.
Latin Grammar by, i. 24.
book on music by, i. 251-2.
on preaching, i. 39.
his publication of school-books in
collaboration with Kress and Pirkheimer,
i. 80.
letter to Pirkheimer, on Layers, ii. 177.
criticism of Maximilian I., ii. 205.
bemoans the neglect of philosophy
[1512], iii. 27-8.
on waning popularity of humanistic
studies, iii. 38.
proposes public disputation to Luther,
iii. 194.
questions outcome of Luther's teach-
ings, iii. 240.
deplores lethargy of bishops towards
Luther's writings, iii. 249 (n.).
on peasant war in his Kurzer Begriff,
iv. 345-6 ; xiii. 456.
•to Luther on peasant war, iv. 144
(». 1).
letters of, vi. 49 (n. 1).
— to, and concerning Luther [1523],
iii. 340-2.
and ' Confutation ' of ' Confession of
Augsburg,' v. 258, 262.
— — ■ on marriage of priests, v. 277-8.
to Council of Frankfort on persecution
of Catholics, v. 492.
his Ein Heimlich Gespriich zwischen
Dr. Martin Luther und seinen guten
Freunden, etc., xii. 68-70, 69 (n. 1), 70 (n. 2),
71 (n. 1).
his In quatuor Andrea} Osiandri Coniec-
turas de Fine Mundi Velitatio [1545], xii.
261 (n. 1).
appointed director of ' poetic school ' at
Nuremberg [1515], xiii. 7, 7 (n. 3).
his influence on teaching of geography,
xiii. 7 (n. 3).
■ Acta et Scripta Lutheri [1549], xiii.
455, 455 (n. 2).
• defects of this work, xiii. 457.
his welcome to Luther and subsequent
opposition to, xiii. 455, 455 (n. 3), 458 ;
xiv. 278 (n. 1), 278-9.
— his opposition to Melanchthon, xiii.
455 (n. 3).
— ■ his early interest in history, xiii. 455-6.
— • his Short Description of Germany, xiii.
456, 456 (n. 2).
— his History of Hussites [1534], xiii.
455 (n. 2), 456.
— his industry, etc., xiii. 456-7, 457 (». 1).
— his death at Breslau [1552], xiii. 457.
— a pioneer in critical research, xiii.
456 (n. 5).
— his accuracy, xiii. 457-8.
— criticisms of, xiii. 456 (n. 5), 457-8,
457 («. 3).
— rapid nature of his work, xiv. 280,
281 (n. 1).
— his zeal on behalf of old faith, xiv. 281.
— Dean of ' Liebfrauenstift ' at Frankfort,
xiv. 281.
hatred felt for
him at Frankfort
compels him to leave [1525], xiv. 281.
— goes first to Mayence, then Cologne,
xiv. 281.
117
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Cochlaeus, John, presented by Pope Clement
VII. with canonry at St. Victor, xiv. 281.
summoned to Dresden as successor to
Emser, xiv. 281.
his literary activity whilst there, xiv.
281.
his pamphlet against the * seven-
headed Luther,' xiv. 281-2, 282 (n. 1, 2).
abusive names given to, by Witten-
bergers, xiv. 282.
his 25 Ursachen, unter Einer Oestalts
das Sacrament den Laien zu reichen [ = 25
Reasons for giving the Sacrament to the
Laity in one Form] [1529], xiv. 282.
takes part at Augsburg in Constitution
of the Confession [1530], xiv. 282, 282
(n. 3).
directs his attacks against Melanchthon
in addition to Luther in his Philippics
[1531-43], xiv. 282-3, 283 (n. 1).
further literarv work, xiv. 283, 283
(n. 1).
■ leaves Dresden owing to death of Duke
George [1539], xiv. 283.
goes to Breslau as canon, xiv. 283.
takes part in religious conferences at
Hagenau, Worms, and Batisbon, xiv. 283.
accepts invitation to Eichstath [1543],
xiv. 283.
accompanies Bishop Moritz von Hutten
to religious conference at Batisbon [1546],
xiv. 283.
publishes pamphlet against Bullinger,
On Authority of Canonical Books [15431,
xiv. 283.
his treatise against Melanchthon and
the Protestant Collocutors [1546], xiv.
284.
his return to Breslau, and death [1552],
xiv. 284, 284 (n. 1).
his unsettled life, xiv. 284.
his claims to praise and respect, xiv.
284.
list of writings, xiv. 284 (n. 2).
his work as historian, xiii. 455.
his Commenlaria, xiii. 457 (n. 3).
his complaints as to expenses of pub-
lication, iii. 106 ; xiv. 284-5, 285 (n. 1).
his Hisloria M. Luthers, deutsch durch
J. Ch. Hiiber, xiv. 282 (n. 2).
takes refuge in Mayence, xiv. 297.
his value to Catholic Church in Saxonv,
xiv. 309.
as student of philosophy, xiv. 374.
sends copy of Emser's ' New Testa-
ment ' to Princess Margaret of Anhalt
[1529], xiv. 429 (n. 1).
on effect of universal Bible-reading,
xiv. 440.
' Cochlaeus,' Otto, xiv. 241 In. 2), 280 (n. W
281 (n. 1, 2).
' Cochlaeus als Polemiker,' Spahn, vi.
(n. 1) ; xiv. 277 (n. 2).
Coclicus, Adrian, of Nuremberg, i. 244.
Code, Bvzantine, ii. 163.
' Cod. Dipl.,' Cudenus, viii. 335 (n. 3) :
400 (n.l).
Code, Foreign : tee Code, Boman.
Code, German, attempt to introduce uni-
versal, ii. 155.
arrest in development of, ii. 172.
dngpised by lawyers, ii. 174.
and its relation to the Slate: see
German Code.
' Cod. germ.,' Munich, xiv. 262 (n. 3).
' Code Histor. de la Ville de Strasbourg.'
iv. 187.
Code, .lustlnlan, monks forbidden to study
il. 169. ''
301
xiv.
Code, Justinian, Schmidt on, ii. 169 (n. 2).
See also Code, Boman.
Code, new, for Austrian schools, published
[1579], viii. 383.
Code of Church ordinances, new, to be drawn
up for Archbp. of Cologne by Melanchthon
and Bucer, vi. 231.
by Simon Musaus, vii. 281.
regulations, new Funk's, vii. 304.
Code of ecclesiastical regulations issued by
Joachim II. of Brandenburg, vi. 61-2.
Luther's criticism of, vi. 62.
' Code of Bules,' stonecutters' : see Stone-
cutters.
* Cod. Ottobon.,' viii. 110 (n. 1).
Code, Boman [or Foreign], ii. 163.
introduction of, ii. 163-88.
in Universities and Courts of
Justice, ii. 169-74.
— objections to, ii. 155.
■ influence of Justinian's work on, ii.
Muratori on, ii.
Schmidt on, ii. 164 (w. 1).
Jacob Grimm on, ii. 164 (n. 2).
opposed to spirit of German people,
163.
ii. 164.
ii. 165.
■ traditional rights not recognised by,
views of commentators on, ii. 66.
Hohenstaufen family in favour of,
ii. 166.
Frederic Barbarossa in favour of,
ii. 166.
■ used as weapon against Canon Law,
ii. 166-7.
action
of Emperor Charles IV. in
favour of, ii. 167.
introduction of, by Crassus, ii. 167
(n.l).
167.
III.
favoured by Emperor Sigmund, ii.
progress of, under Emperor Frederic
ii. 167.
■ clerical influence in adoption of, ii.
169 (n. 2)
progress of, under Emperor Maxi-
milian I., ii. 167.
principally taught in Italian uni-
versities, ii. 170.
complications of, ii. 171.
popular dislike of, ii. 174-80.
Princes ardent advocates of, ii. 172.
manner in which regarded by the
people, ii. 174.
popular opposition to, ii. 174-80.
representatives of, appointed as
State officials, ii. 180-8.
disregard of all German traditions
by, ii. 183, 185-7.
exclusion of peasants from tribunals
under, ii. 183.
did not meet necessities of German
social conditions, ii. 183.
doctors of, first
appointed by
Frederic I., Count Palatine, ii. 184.
• social confusion created by introduc-
tion of, ii. 185.
no provision in, for rights of people,
ii. 186.
held territorial representation to be
unnecessary in Imperial Government, ii.
186. ►-
held to be all-powerful
ii. 161, 289 ; iv. 169 ;
xiii. 417.
increased prestige of, xi. 6-7.
Luther's admiration for, xiii. 415.
sovereign
under, li. 186-8.
its effects,
118
INDEX
Code, Roman, Melanchthon's admiration for,
xiii. 414,415(re. 1).
See also Code, Justinian.
' Cod. Vatic.,' v. 8 (re. 2).
'Codex Augusteus' [1046-47, 1055-59], xiii.
279 (re. 3) ; xv. 39 (re. 2), 119 (re. 3), 212
(re. 1), 217 (n. 2, 3), 343 (re. 2), 380 (n. 2),
407 (n. 3), 460 (re. 2), 474 («. 3), 504 (re. 1),
520 (re. 1, 2), 521 (re. 1) ; xvi. 146 (ft. 1),
512 (m. 4).
' Codex Augustinus,' xv. 419 (re. 2).
' Codex Barberini,* viii. 112 (re. 1), 113 (n. 1).
' Codex diplomaticus Saxonice Regis,' vi.
193 (w. 1).
' Codex eecl. Xantensis ssec. xvii.,' ix. 238
(w. 1).
' Codex Trierer Sachen und Briefschaften,'
v. 26 (w. 1), 305 (re. 1).
Codrettus, Hannibal, Latin Grammar by,
edited by Peter Canisius, xiv. 369.
' Codrus,' Kerkmeister, xiii. 173 (re. 1).
Coelde, Diedrich, of Miinster, Friar Minor at
Cologne, i. 96.
his catechism and admonition to
parents, i. 25, 31-2, 45-6 ; iii. 84.
Coelestin, Pope, ridiculous tale concerning,
x. 29-30.
Coelestinus, George, Provost of C611n-on-
the-Spree, sent for to organise Church
system in Styria [1573], viii. 376 (re. 1).
his ostentation, viii. 376 (re. 1).
his indignation on changes introduced
into Luther's translation of Bible, xiv.
445-6, 446 (re. 1).
Coelestinus, John Frederic, attacks new
Wittenberg catechism, viii. 175.
Coelius, Michael, his funeral oration on
Luther, vi. 282-3, 284 (re. 1).
Coesfeld, i. 171.
Melchiorites from, flock to Miinster,
v. 459.
increase in population of, v. 470.
Cognac, League of, v. 9.
terms of, v. 9-10.
ratification of, v. 188.
Conn, Albert, antiquary of Berlin, xvi. 441
(re. 1).
Cohrs, F., Johannes Toltz, ein Schullehrer
und Prediger der Rejormationszeit, xiii.
63 (M.2).
Coimbra, Aristotelian commentaries by
Jesuits of, xiv. 376, 376 (re. 2).
Coinage, German, in 15th cent., ii. 72.
confusion prevailing regarding, ii.
73.
absence of uniform and genuine
system of, in Empire, xv. 70.
frequent tampering with, xv. 71, 72,
74-85.
foreign, influx into Germany, xv. 73,
74, 74 (re. 5), 76.
evil effects of base, xv. 75-7, 85, 85
(re. 2).
rise in value of good, large coins, xv.
84.
Coining-dens, fraudulent, xv. 71, 71 (re. 1),
78.
Coire : see Chur.
Coler, Dr. Jacob, Provost of Berlin, his
report of simultaneous apparition of
archangel and devil [1594], xii. 376-7,
377 (re. 1).
his Bericht von den vorhin unerhorten
Wunderwercken, so sich Neulicher Zeit in
der Mark Brandenburg Zugetragen und
noch teglich geschahen, etc., xii. 338 (re. 3).
Colestin, George : see Coelestinus, George.
'ColetilX.,' xvi. 434 (re. 3).
Coligny, Admiral, viii. 90.
Coligny, Admiral, applies to Protestants of
France and Germany for aid, viii. 2.
his explanation of Huguenot plot
against Paris, viii. 3.
pronounced a traitor by Cardinal of
Lorraine for bringing English troops into
France, viii. 4-5.
— elected general of Huguenot forces in
place of Conde, viii. 6.
— charged with instigating assassination
of Francis Duke of Guise at Orleans [1563],
viii. 7.
denies having incited Poltrot to
murder of Guise, viii. 7.
declines to agree to terms of Peace
of Amboise, viii. 10.
reconciled to Catherine de' Medici and
Charles IX., viii. 10.
— his influence on rising in the Nether-
lands, viii. 10.
— promised support by Count Palatine
Wolfgang of Zweibriicken, viii. 53.
— has his headquarters at La Rochelle,
viii. 116.
■holds out hopes to King Charles IX.
of aid in his enterprise against Nether-
lands, viii. 116.
— invited by Charles IX. to Court at
Blois, viii. 117.
accorded brilliant reception and
appointed Privy Councillor to King and
Commander-in-Chief of forces intended for
conquest of Netherlands, viii. 117.
his chief aim to destroy Catholic Spain.
viii. 117-8.
— keeps agents at Courts of Protestant
German Princes, England, Constantinople,
and amongst Moors of Spain, and in
Protestant Switzerland, viii. 118.
— high in favour of King Charles IX., viii.
— threatens Spanish ambassador with
death if he fails to procure release of French
prisoners in Flanders, viii. 128.
— urges Charles IX. to declare war against
Spain, viii. 128-9.
• his reasons, viii. 128-9.
— informs Catherine de' Medici that he
ceases to obey her commands, viii. 129.
■ announces his intention of supporting
Prince of Orange if necessary, in person,
viii. 129.
Colin, Alexander, Dutch sculptor [1562-
1612], xi. 146 (re. 4).
goes to Innsbruck, xi. 141, 141 (re. 2).
hi3 work at Heidelberg and Innsbruck,
Prague, etc., xi. 141 (re. 2).
Colinus, Maternus, famous printing firm in
Cologne [1555-87], xiv. 516.
' Collationum Sacrorum libri VIII.,' Tilm.
Bredenbach [1584-1609], xii. 245 (re. 1).
' Collectable' taxes, i. 318.
' Collectio August,' Mangold, ix. 314 (re. 8).
' Collectio Script. Wirceb.,' Gropp, ix. 366
(re. 3).
' Collection,' Blaise de Montluc, viii. 145
(re. 3).
'Collection of Rare and Unprinted MSS.,'
Senckenberg, vii. 363 (n. 1).
« Collectors of tithes,' 310-1.
College at Treves, as distinct from University,
i. 87 (re. 1).
of Electors, ix. 71.
■ — rejects note of William of Bavaria
submitted to Diet of Ratisbon [1541], vi.
153.
preponderating influence of Pro-
testants in, vi. 153-4.
— admission of Archbishop^ Ernest
119
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
.Tae. Martin
Duke of Bavaria, into [1584-85], ix. 89
(n. 8).
College of Electors and their privilege of
a-tollright, xv. 19.
Colleges, Jesuit, Canisius resolves on founda-
tion of, viii. 242.
first German, viii. 242-50, 243 (n. 5).
established in Rome for training of
clergy [15521, viii. 262, 2G2 (n. 3).
statutes for, drawn up by Inatius,
viii. 262.
mode of treating students in, viii. 262.
at Graz : see Graz University.
atDillingen : see DillingenUniversity.
Colleges, States divided into three in 15th
cent., ii. 158.
their composition, ii. 158.
' Collegium anticalvinianum,'
[16 42], xiv. 188 (n. 1).
' Collegium Aquilae,' Rostock, xiii. 301.
' Collegium Augusti,' El< ctors of Saxony's
Grants to, xiii. 271-2, 272 (n. 1).
' Collegium Germanieum,' Rome, its im-
portance as training school for Catholic
teachers, etc., xvi. 79, 79 («. 2).
Collegium of St. Hieronymus,' xiii. 226.
rights and privileges of University
bestowed upon, by Pope Julius III. and
Emperor Charles V., xiii. 226.
stringent regulations in, imposed
by founder, xiii. 226.
handed over bv Otto von Trueh-
sess to Jesuits [1564], xiii. 226-7.
transformed into clerical seminary
or * convict,' xiii. 227.
gains great distinction as nursery
for clergymen, xiii. 227.
Colleti, xvi. 233 (n. 1).
Colley, viii. 380.
Colli, Hippolyt von, ambassador of Elector
Palatine to States-General.commissioncd to
urge upon English and Danish ambassadors
to aid in forwarding Protestant League,
ix. 513-4.
Collin, Conrad, of Ulm (Dominican), Member
of Theological Faculty of Cologne, iii. 53-5 :
xiv. 261, 262 (n. 1), 359.
Reuchlin's letters to, iii. 54, 55.
appointed professor of scholastic
theology at Dominican Convent, Heidel-
berg [1507], xiv. 359.
his lectures on ' Master of Sentences '
[=Peter Lombard], xiv. 359.
his exposition of the Summa Tkeo-
logica [1512], xiv. 359, 359 (n. 1).
publishes work on moral theology in
1523, xiv. 365.
Collin, Prof. Rudolf, friend of Zwingli and
envoy of League of ' christian Co-burgi r-
ship ' to Venice, v. 242.
forms alliance with Michael Geismavr
v. 242.
Collinitius : see Tannstetter, George.
Cblln-am-Spree, viii. 376 (n. 1) ; xv. 266.
vineyards at, i. 841.
' Colloquia,' Erasmus, xiii. 71-2, 72 (n. 2), 104
(n. 1).
' Colloquia,' Luther, xii. 283.
Colloquy, religions, at Baden between
James Andrea, James Eeerbrand, Johann
Plstorlus, and Theodore Busaeus [15891
x. 119, 120 (n. 1).
defeat of Andrea at. x. lit).
the astuteness shown by Pistorius, x.
119-20.
at Emmendii
Margrave James, of
120.
• Plstorlus excluded in m
arranged for by
Bad'.'ii-Mix'hhi r'g
Colloquy, religious, chief subject of discus-
sion, x. 121-2.
Johann Pappus and George Hanlin
dispute at, x. 121-2.
Ratisbon : see Ratisbon Colloquy.
Colmar, free or imperial city, ii. 53, 128 ; v.
227, 289 ; vi. 298 ; vii. 172 ; xiii. 249 ;
xiv. 262.
University, study of Hebrew in, i. 103.
Schongauer's Madonna in, i. 201.
studio in, i. 203-4.
authorities of, and bakers, strife be-
tween, ii. 27-9.
journeymen bakers, generosity of, ii.33.
- suppression of Catholicism in [1575],
viii. 346.
— plague at [1541], xiv. 65.
[1609-11], xiv. 84, 84 (n. 2).
x. 120 1.
devotion of Barefoot Friars to plague-
stricken at [1541-42], xiv. Ill, 111 (». 2).
Augustinian convent at, xiv. 243.
confession of child of twelve years at
[1572], xvi. 429, 429 (n. 2).
Colocynth [=bitter apple], abuse of, xiv.
50-1, 50 (n. 3).
Cologne, Archbishop of, created elector to
German Monarchy, ii. 122.
Archbishopric of, vi. 92.
Protestants hope for spread of Reforma-
tion in, vi. 293.
raid on, by Count Palatine, John
Casimir, feared, viii. 206.
continued attacks upon, by Count von
Neuenar and General Martin Schenk ix.
140.
Calvinistie campaign against, issue of,
ix. 174.
aggressions of States-General on [1616],
x. 580.
See also Electoral Archbishops : Adolf III.,
Count of Schauenburg ; Anton von
Schaumburg ; Dietrich II., Count von
Mors ; Ernest II. of Bavaria ; Ferdinand
of Bavaria ; Frederic III., Count von
Saarwerden ; Frederic IV., Count von
Wied ; Gebhard von Waldburg, Truch-
sess ; Gleichen, Christopher, Chorbisehof ;
Hermann V., Count von Wied ; John
Gebhard, Count von Mansfeld ; Nopel,
Johann ; Otto von Waldburg, Truchsess ;
Salentin, Count von Isenburg.
Cologne Cathedral, i. 171.
bells of, i. 194.
stained-glass windows in, i. 212.
chapter of, remonstrates with Arch-
bishop Hermann of Wied, vi. 230.
complaints made to, of pamphlet
published against members of Smalcald
League, vi. 231.
called upon by I'opeGregory XIII.
to choose a new bishop in place of the
exeommunicated Gebhard Truchsess. ix.
57.
Cologne, free or imperial city, i. 295 ; ii. 128 ;
iv. 280 ; viii. 291 ; ix.' 322 ; xi. 228 ;
xiii. 441 ; xiv. 262.
churches in, i. 172.
Brothers of the Cross, Church of, i. 172.
Friars Minor Church, i. 172.
Holy Apostles Church, i. 172.
Maccabees, Church of, i. 172.
Mommersloch, Church ami Monasterv
of, i. 172.
— St. Apern Church and Cloister, i. 172.
St. Catherine's Chapel, i. 172.
St. Columba's Church, i. 172.
St. John's Baptistery, i. 172.
John and Cordula Church, i. 172
st. Lawrence Church, i. 17J.
120
INDEX
Cologne, St. Martin's Church, i. 172.
St. Mary, Second Chapel of, i. 172.
St. Paul's Church, i. 172.
St. Severin's Church, i. 172.
St. Severin, Baptistery of, i. 172.
St. Thomas* Chapel, i. 172.
St. Ursula's Church, i. 172.
— Sion Church and Monastery, i. 172.
-Weidenbaeh Brothers, Church of,
172.
•churches, specimens of mediaeval
embroidery in, i. 214.
number of printing presses in, i. 12.
great clerical influence in, i. 95.
Association of Stonemasons of, i. 166.
gold and silver smith? of, i. 188.
school of painting, i. 200 ; xi. 24,
25 («. 2).
representatives of, xi. 150-1.
— — Hans Memling at, i. 200.
glass-paintings of, fame of, i. 212.
importance of, in 15th cent., ii. 3.
benevolent institutions at, ii. 11.
wages at, in 15th cent., ii. 33.
centre of Rhenish section of Han-
seatic League, ii. 48.
commercial prosperity of, ii. 53, 54.
magnificence of, in 15th cent., ii. 59.
' sovereign ' Court at, ii. 1 46.
estimated income of, in 1512, ii. 253.
provincial councils of. ii. 293.
Diet of [1505], convoked by Maxi-
milian I., ii. 230.
- Diet at [1512], ii. 251-3.
■rejects proposal to form a Militia,
ii. 251.
States
consent to formation of
Imperial Council at, ii. 252.
■ States consent to levying of tax,
ii. 252.
declaration of allegiance to Empire
made at, iii. 160.
— Diet, provincial [1583], ix. 46.
— Diet at, for amicable adjustment of
Jiilich disturbances [1610], x. 480.
— poverty of [1521], iii. 166.
— plague in, iii. 214 ; xiv. 65.
English, in, xiv. 61 (n. 3).
— Lutheran books burnt in, iii. 172.
— district of, threatened by ' evangelical
army,' iv. 278.
- Elector of, party to • Memorandum '
of Mayence, v. 53.
— Treves, Palatinate
and Mayence,
Electors of, alliance between, v. 173.
— proposed assembly of general council
at, v. 199.
— chosen as scene of election of Ferdinand
as King of the Romans, v. 323.
— numbers of Anabaptists in, v. 470.
Anabaptist emissaries sent from, to
Miinster, v. 470.
Hermann von Wied.Archbp. of.vi. 228.
See also Wied, Hermann von.
Cologne Book of Reform,* vi. 231-3.
— disapproved of by Luther, vi.
232.
suppressed, vi. 355.
Cologne suggested as place of meeting of new
Council by Emperor Ferdinand, vii. 203.
clergy of, letter of protection granted
by Charles V. to, against innovations of
Hermann von Wied, vi. 294.
overrun by sectarians [1567], viii. 36.
disturbances in, viii. 36.
contributions levied on, by Prince of
Orange for Netherland rebellion [1567],
viii. 36.
■ Elector of, fails to pay towards defenre
of frontiers against Turks, etc. [1570], viii.
100.
Cologne, foundation of first Jesuit College laid
at [1544], viii. 242.
Canisius preaches in Cathedral of, viii.
245.
religious grievances of Protestants in,
viii. 352.
religious controversies in, upon election
of Gebhard Truchsess of Waldburg as
Archbishop, ix. 7-9.
town council of. admonished bv
Emperor Rudolf II. to maintain Catholic
religion [1579], ix. 11.
efforts made to induce town council
to grant free exercise of Protestant re-
ligion, ix. 11.
■ refusal of request by Council, ix. 11.
— war and contemplated extirpation of
the Papacv [1582-84], ix. 42-92, 140.
provincial Diet at [1583], to consider
relation of counts, knights, and towns of
Archbishopric towards apostatising
Archbp. Gebhard Truchsess, ix. 46.
— — Protestant Electors endeavour to dis-
suade Estates from accepting views of
Cathedral Chapter, ix. 46-7.
— address petition to Emperor Rudolf
II. on behalf of Archbp. Gebhard, ix. 47.
■Rudolf II. encourages opposition to
Gebhard, ix. 47.
— imperial and papal delegates of Stadt-
holder of Netherlands, of Alexander of
Parma, and Duke William of Julich-
Cleves support opposition to Gebhard,
ix. 47.
Cathedral Chapter bring forward their
charges against Archbishop and lay them
before th3 ' Estates,' ix. 47-8.
■ demand from Estates that the
Archbishop's subjects be released from
their oath, ix. 48.
— Rhenish Estates, counts, knights, and
towns side with Cathedral Chapter and
call upon Archbp. to abandon his illegal
innovations, ix. 48.
— Assistant Bishop instructed to receive
oaths of towns of Archbishopric and defend
rights of land against Gebhard, ix. 4S.
•scene of, transferred to Strasburg, ix.
174.
— Protestants in, to be aided by Pro-
testant League, ix. 136.
Elector of, and candidature of Arch-
duke Albert for imperial throne, ix. 280.
— Caspar Gropper goes as papal nuncio
to [1573], ix. 303.
— permanent nunciature founded at
[1584], ix. 303-4.
— first German Jesuit school at [1544],
xiii. 137.
one of three town gymnasia
handed over to [1556], xiii. 137, 137 (n. 3).
■ — subjects of instruction, xiii. 139.
■ number of pupils attending, xiii.
139-40, 140 (n. 1).
— ■ school regulations in [1560-61], xiii.
139 (n. 2).
— plans of study, xiii. 140 (n. 1).
— Jesuit gymnasium at, and its crowded
classes [1577], ix. 314 ; xiii. 256, 256
(n. 2).
Statuten vom Jahre 1578, xm.
256 (n. 1).
■ ' Marian Congregation ' founded at
[1575], by Francis Koster, ix. 318-9.
-the number of its students, ix. 319.
heresy among canons of, ix. 325.
zeal of ' Germanikers ' in, ix. 326.
121
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
r
i/-^
Cologne, self-sacrificing labours of Jesuits in,
;it timo of plague, ix. 329 ; xiv. 113-4.
Carthusians of, fame of, ix. 338.
Councillors of, requested by ' P<>
sioners ' of Jiilich-Cleves to recognise
them as rightful heirs and protectors of
the town [1610], x. 568.
watch proceedings of ' Possessionem '
with suspicion, and take alarm at their
plan of fortifying and enlarging district
of Muhlheim [1612], x. 568-9.
address protest to Emperor, x. 569.
portents at, xii. 261.
parion and Abbey schools at, xiii. 140,
140 (n. 2).
effect at, of plav relating to St. Cecilia
[15S1], xiii. 19?, 193 (». 3).
publication of books on Church history
at [1530-51. 1567, 1613], xiii. 401.
a chief printing place of Jesuits, xiv.
333, 347 (n. 2).
maintains position as centre of printing
and publishing trade, xiv. 515, 515 (n. 3).
becomes stronghold of Catholic
activity, xiv. 515.
— its leading booksellers, xiv. 515-6.
— town council of, accused of letting faise
coiners escape from justice [1582], xv. 88,
88 (n. 2).
— expulsion of beggars and loafers from
[1446], xv. 432. 432 (n. 2).
— rules for regulation of charity at
hospital in [1450], xv. 436-7.
charitable houses of ' Alexians ' at,
xv. 437.
— Provincial Svnod, for care of poor
[1536], xv. 448-9, 449 (n. IK
— reports of Papal Nuncio of, xvi. 81, 81
(»• 2).
decree of Provincial Council of, con-
cerning charges of witchcraft [1536], xvi.
434 (n. 3).
comparative freedom from persecution
of witches in, xvi. 448-9, 449 (n. 1).
Cologne Bible [1480], i. 58-9 : xiv. 388 (n. 3),
390, 394, 394 (n. 2).
the publisher on, i. 58-9.
its merits, xiv. 391.
' Cologne Censure,' the, \. 215, 215 (n. 4, 5, 6).
Cologne University, xiii. 254-7.
its foundation and efficiency in i.5th
cent., i. 86.
number of students at. in 15th cent.,
i. 93-4.
•pre-eminence of, in 15th cent., i.
95.
96.
•humanistic studies at, i. 96.
• Henry Mangold, Rector of, i. 98.
W. li. Mithridates, professor at,
Andreas Cantor at, i. 96.
John Cacsarius at, i. 96.
Mclanchthon on. i. 97 8.
Heinrich Mangold, Sector of, i. 98.
study of Ilebrew in, i. 103.
suppression of the Talmud advo-
cated in, iii. 61.
brief sent to, by Pope Gregory XIII,
on matter of new Calendar. \. 52 (n. 1).
methods of study of Latin in, xiii.
13H-9, 339 (n. 1, 2).
decline of, at close of Middle Ages,
xiii. 254-5, 254 (n. 1), 255 (n. 1, 2, 3, 4).
its empty ' Bursas,' xiii. 254.
theological lectures given by Jesuits
[1561], viii. 242 ; xiii. 255, 255 (n. 6).
proposals of reform bv Caspar
Qropper [15731, xiii. 255. 255 (n. 6]
(n
Cologne University, academic senate report
to Rome the practical collapse of [15771,
xiii. 255-6, 256 (». 1).
Nuncio Antonius Albergati's report
on condition of, xiii. 256-7, 257 (n. 1).
■ — waste of funds on entertainments
rfr. xiii. 257, 257 (n. 2).
■ — John Oldendorp appointed pro-
fessor of law at, xiii. 406.
— services rendered by, to Catholic
Church, xiv. 343.
- Theological Faculty, Alexander
Candidus, Dean of, xiv. 247.
— and the Augenspiegel, iii. 53, 54.
• and right of censorship, iii. 53,
53
(». 1).
its letter to Reuchlin, iii. 54-5.
— — decline of study of theology at, xiii.
235, 245 ; xiv. 353.
Jesuits go as professors of theology
to, xiv. 354.
— - — memorandum for reform of theo-
logical faculty at [1570], suggesting study
of Aquinas's Summa Theologica, xiv. 360-1,
361 (n. 3).
disapproval of theological faculty of
Malleus Maleficarum or Witches' Hammer,
xvi. 253, 253 (n. 2).
— — — University itself in favour of,
xvi. 253-4.
theologians and Reuchlin Contro-
versy : see Reuchlin Controversy.
obtains permission from Pope
Sixtus IV. to exercise censorship over
printers, publishers, and readers of hereti-
cal books [1479], xiv. 498, 498 (n. 1).
' Coloni,' i. 311,312.
Colosino, Feliciano, xiii. 530.
Cblpin, Saxonv, xvi. 31.
irreligion of people of, v. 99.
Columbus, Christopher, a printer, i. 14.
his indebtedness to Regiomontamis.
i. 143.
Columella, book on gardening by, i. 343.
' Come, Holy Ghost,' hymn, xi. 276.
Comedians, Dutch, xii. 161.
English, xii. 160-9, 163 (n. 1).
— their superiority over the German,
xii. 163.
— their dispersion over the Continent,
xii. 163 (n. 1).
at Hailsprunner [1612], xii. 164.
— at ducal court at Graz, xii. 167, 167
<». 4).
their influence on character of
German stage, xii. 168-9, 168 (n. 1).
in Frankfort-on-the-Main, xii. 177.
in Ulm [1606, 1609], xii. 178-9
in Elbing [1605], xii. 179, 179 (n. 2).
at Dresden [1617], xii. 179, 179 (n.8).
their moral or immoral Influence,
xii. 177-80, 179 (n. 6), 180 (n. 1).
French, xii. 161, 161 (n. 3), 177.
Hessian, xii. 164, 169-76.
Italian, 161-2, 161 (n. 1, 2).
Comedies, religious, xii. 8-10.
■ school, xii. 9-14, 14 (n. 1).
' Comedy of Joseph ' [1586], by ^Egldius
Hunnius, xii. 28 {n. 2).
criticism of, bv Von Weilen, xii.
(». 2).
' Comedy of the Patriarch Joseph.'
Andrew Gasman of Rochlitz [1610],
28
by
xii.
28.
Comenlus, John Amos, his criticism of
methods of teaching in vogue, xiii. 66.
Comerarius, Ludwig, palatini' ambassador
to lii'-t of Ratisbon 1 1608], Ix. 49::
Comet of 1580, xiv. 7:!.
122
INDEX
' Cometa, oder ein Predigt v. Cometen' [1619],
xii. 254 (n. 2).
Comets, strange, xii. 246-55.
brought into region of scientific ob-
servation, i. 139 ; xii. 252, 252 (re. 3).
■new, seen by Martini [1577-78], xii.
253, 254, 254 (re. 1).
— new comet of 1607, concerning, xii.
254 (n.l).
of 1618, xii. 254-5, 254 (re.
255 (re. 1).
' Comfortable Admonitions to the Christian
Brothers,' iv. 203-6, 206 (n.).
Commelin, Hieronymus. printer of Heidel-
berg and publisher of Greek and Roman
classics, xiv. [1587-98], 517, 517 (re. 1).
Commendone, Cardinal, Bishop of Zante and
Papal Nuncio, vii. 170 (re. 3), 248 (re. 1) ;
viii. 243, 302 (re. 2).
on hopeless condition of Catholic faith
in Germany, vii. 193-5.
sent by Pope Pius IV. to Lower Ger-
many to invite attendance at Council of
Trent [1561], vii. 212.
goes to Naumburg to invite attendance
of Protestant Princes at Council of Trent
[1561], vii. 223.
— his address to Princes, vii. 226.
his brief returned unopened, vii. 227.
his reply to Princes, vii. 228-9.
— learns that German bps. were terrorised
by Protestant Estates from attending
Council of Trent [1561], vii. 229.
— goes to Elector Joachim II. of Branden-
burg, vii. 230.
interview with, vii. 230-1.
— his report to Rome, vii. 231.
— receives assurances of support from
Archbishop Sigmund of Magdeburg, vii.
232.
■ invites Maximilian II. to Council of
Trent [1561], vii. 334.
■ delighted with his loyalty and con-
descension, vii. 334, 335 (w. 1).
— as papal legate forbids Maximilian II.
from meddling in religious matters, vii.
350.
— his difficulty in obtaining audience of
Maximilian II., viii. 46.
— resolved on holding ' General Council '
for furthering of Catholic Church in
Germany, viii. 249-50.
his efforts to reform the clergy, viii.
293 (re. 1).
• on state of theological school at
Cologne University [1561], xiii. 255.
' Comment, libr. XXI. ad. a. 1548,' x. 38
(re. 2).
' Comment, rerum Helveticarum,' Chr. Hart-
mann, ix. 336 (re. 3).
• Comment, super Aggseo,' D. Vb., xvi. 55
(«. 1).
' Commentari della guerra di Cipro,' B.
Sereno, viii. 106 (re. 1).
' Commentaria,' John Cochlaeus, xiii. 457
(re. 3).
Commentaries on the New Testament,' by
Erasmus, iii. 22.
' Commentarii de statu religionis Carolo V.
Caesare,' xiii. 440 (re. 3).
' Commentarii in aliquot politicos libres Aris-
totelis,' Melanchthon [1530], xiv. 130 (re. 1).
' Commentariorum de regno libritres,' xiv.
378 (re. 1).
' Commentarius brevis rerum in orbe gestarum
1500-64,' L. Surius, ix. 312 (re. 2) ; xiii. 447
(re. 4).
'Commentarius de anima,' 1540, Melanch-
thon, xiv. 129 (re. 4).
' Commentarius de Comitiis,' Arumaous,
ix. 208 (re. 1).
' Commentarius hist, et apolog. de Lutheran-
ismo,' Seckendorf, vi. 8 (re. 1).
' Commentarius in harmoniam hist, evangel.
de passione Christi,' John Gerhard [1617],
xiv. 215 (re. 3).
' Commentarius in harmoniam hist, evang.
de resurr. et ascens. Christi,' John Ger-
hard [1617] xiv. 215 (re. 3).
' Commentarius in prophetas minores ' [1688],
John Tarnov, xiv. 214, 214 (re. 4).
' Commentary on Epistle to Corinthians,'
Melanchthon, vii. 143 (re. 1).
' Commentary on Epistle to Romans/Melanch-
thon, v. 306 (re. 1).
" Commentary on First Epistle of St. John,'
Luther, v. 256 (re. 1).
' Commentary on Pretended Imperial Edict,'
Luther, v. 330-2.
' Commentators,' the, their views, ii. 163-4,
166.
Commer, Franz, xi. 248 (n. 1).
Commerce and capital, ii. 43-105 ; xv. 1-69.
causes of its decline in Germany,
xv. 3, 5-6, 6 (re. 1, 2, 3).
-harmful effect of foreign hawkers
and of trading associations upon, ii. 30 ;
iv. 154-6 ; xv. 22-31.
— - German, danger to, caused by con-
fusion and disorganisation of mint system,
xv. 70.
— general rise of prices due to circulation
of base coins, xv. 84-5.
what it is, i. 307-8.
' Commerce and Usury ' : see ' Von Kaufs-
handlung und Wucner,' Luther.
' Commissarien-Relation v. Brandenburg v. 9.
December 1569, viii. 67 (re. 2).
Committee of Eight for preservation of
Christian usages, appointed at Diet of
Spires [1526], v. 65.
— stipulations drawn up by, v.
66.
Duke George of Saxony's criticism
of, v. 67-8.
Commodus, xiii. 454.
' Common Penny, the,' tax, ii. 212-3, 215,
218, 231 ; iii. 169 (re. 1).
— levying of, vetoed by States, ii. 231.
Communal life, foundation of, i. 325-6.
Communal villages : see ' Markgemeiuseliaft.'
Communion Service, Calvinistic, description
of, ix. 163 (re. 3).
Como, Cardinal of, ix. 326 (re. 1).
' Comoedia sacra cui titulus Joseph,' Cornelius
Crocus [1536], xii. 25, 25 (re. 2).
' Comoedia v. den Weysen aus d. Morgen-
lande,' by George Mauritius [1606], xii.
149-50, 150 (re. 1).
Compar, Valentin, xiv. 240 (re. 1).
' Compendiaria dialectices ratio,' Melanchthon
[1520], xiv. 129 (re. 2).
' Compendium,' Sleidan, xiii. 462 (n. 1).
' Compendium Christ, religionis e puro
Dei verbo depromptum ' [1556], H.
Bullinger, xiv. 175 (n. 4).
* Compendium of Philosophy,' by Usingen,
its popularity, xiv. 371-2, 372 (re. 1).
' Compendium philosophicum,' by Michael
Potier [1610], xii. 291 (re. 1).
' Compendium theologian Christianas,* Wolleb
[1626], xiv. 180 (re. 2, 3).
' Compendium theologicum ' [1603], xiv. 178
(re. 3).
' Complaint of a Simple Cloister Brother,'
iii. 219, 221, 228-9.
See also 'ClageineseinfaltijKlosterbnidcrs.'
' Complaint on the Italian Scribblers and
123
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
their Immoral Poems,' John Fickli r, xii.
225 (n. 3).
Componists, x. r>50.
' Composition ' Diet between Catholic Estates
and corresponding Princes suggested, x.
611-4.
' Composition,' the, and succession in the
Empire [1615-18], x. 611-29.
' Compromise-Catholicism and Emp. Maxi-
milian II.,' G6tz.vii.830 (n. 1).
' Compromise, the ' : see ' Gueux, League of
the.'
' Concerning the New Order of Jesuits,'
Martin Chemnitz, viii. 288-9.
' Concerning the Terrible Destruction and
Overthrow of the whole Papacy' [1560],
xi. 65.
' Concession,' Maximilian II. 's, viii. 382 ; x.
405.
' Concilia Salisburgensia,' Dalhans, xvi. 233
(n. 1).
' Conciliabulum of Trent,' viii. 393, 437.
See also Trent. Council of.
' Condones habit se Lovanii ante annos
e. quadraginta ' [1615], Bellarmin, xii. 261
(n. 1).
Conclave of Friedburg : see Friedbun* Con-
clave.
' Conclave Pius IV.,' Miiller, vii. 196 («. 2).
' Concord,' Bucer's, ix. 96.
Concord, Formula of : see Formula of Con-
cord.
Concord, religions, in Saxony, transactions
concerning, viii. 170-3.
Concordat, Bavarian, of 1583, brought to a
settlement by Ninquarda, ix. 334 (re. 2).
' Concordia Concors,' by Leonard Hutter
[16141. xiv. 163.
' Concordia discors,' Rudolf Hospinian [1607],
xiv. 163, 189, 189 (n. 3).
Concordists, their adoration of Luther, viii.
437.
failure of their hopes, viii. 437-8.
do their utmost against the Calvinists
and other sacramentarians, ix. 2.
Conde, Henry, Prince of, viii. 90.
applies to Protestants of England and
Germany for aid, viii. 2.
informs Protestant German Prim s
that Elizabeth of England would go to
aid Huguenot cause, viii. 4.
denounced as traitor by Cardinal
of Lorraine for bringing English troops
into France, viii. 4-5.
his overbearing behaviour in Orleans,
viii. 5.
marches against Paris, viii. 5.
taken prisoner, viii. 6.
concludes Peace of Amboise with
Catherine de' Medici [1563], viii. 8-9.
his personal character, viii. 8 (re. 5).
denounced by Queen Elizabeth of
England, viii. 9.
raises standard of rebellion in France
[1567], viii. 51.
suspected of aiming at French throne,
viii. 52.
forms alliance with Elizabeth of
i ogland, viii
promises Calais to Elizabeth of England
in return for tier support of Huguenot
cause, viii. ">::.
supported by Elector Palatine Frederic
III. and Count Palatine Wolfgang "i
Zweibrtlcken [1668], viii. 58.
after attempt on Coligny'e life at head
of Huguenot nobles, demands justice from
h Ing Charles I \ . .-it the Low re. \ lil
180.
Conde, H°nry, Prince of, concludes treaty
with Elector Palatine Frederic III., viii. 145.
— receives at hands of Frederic III.
50,000 crowns from Elizabeth of England,
viii. 201.
treaty with, viii. 202.
concludes treaty with Count Palatine
John Casimir, viii. 202.
declared by Pope Sixtus V. to have
forfeited his claims to French Crown,
through heresy, ix. 111.
— — persuaded " by Count Palatine John
Casimir to act in concert with him in
support of Gebhard Truchsess, Archbp.
of Cologne, ix. 12.
proposal of alliance between, and
Gebhard Truchsess, ix. 88.
Conde, Princess Charlotte Margaret of, and
Henry IV. of France's admiration for,
x. 438-40.
made by Henry IV. the motive of a war
with the Netherlands, x. 440.
' Confederacy for Mutual Defence ' : see
Smalcald, League of.
Confederacy of Archdukes, x. 423.
Protestant, against Catholic Estates,
abortive effort to form, vii. 206.
Confederation, State, ii. 122.
Conference between Councillors of Electors
Palatine of Brandenburg, ix. 20-1.
Conference, Frankfort-am-Main [1599] : see
Frankfort-am-Main.
free religio is, for settlement of religious
question, advised by delegates of Im-
perial cities at Diet of Augsburg [1547],
vi. 385, 393.
of Protestant Estates : see Estates,
Protestant.
religious, at Leipzig [1534], xiv. 264.
at Weimar, vii. 147-8.
— at Worms : see Worms, religious
conference at.
Conferences, religious [1540], vi. 105 (re. 2).
futility of, vi. 106-7.
' Confessio ' bv Stanislaus Hosius [1557],
xiv. 350-1, 351 (re. 1).
' Confessio Catholica,' John Gerhard [1634-
37], xiv. 165-6, 185, 185 (re. 2).
' Confessio Helvetica posterior,' Henrv
Bullinger of Zurich [1566], xiv. 175.
' Confessio Helvetica prior,' xiv. 175.
Confession of Augsburg : see Augsburg
Confession.
Confession, Berlin, x. 312.
' Confession, Bohemian,' x. 418.
made free to all inhabitants of
Bohemia, x. 418.
' Confession Book,' the, by Johannes Wolf.
i. 52.
Confession, manuals of, i. 51-2, 52 (n. 1).
Confession of Faith [ = Wurtemberg Creed]
drawn up by Duke Christopher of Wiirtem-
berg, vii. 76, 84.
' Confession of Faith,' Miinster, v. 456.
' Confession of Faith ' of Elector John Sigis-
mund of Brandenburg, x. 30:! ."p.
Confrssion of the Four Cities : see Tetra-
politana, the.
Confession, Tridentine, ix. 302.
' Confessionals ' on preaching, i. 37.
' Confessiones Canisii,' viii. 232 (re. 1).
' Confessions,' question of. discussed al
Diet of Ratisbon [1608], i\. 166.
' Conflrmatio gegen und wider die Jesuiten,'
\. Eybenhold, x. I 32 (re. 3).
Confirmation, Catholic view of, as asserted
by Council of Trent, viii. 268.
Confutation Book of the Duke of Saxony,
vii, 52 .".. 52 («
L24
INDEX
Confutation Book results in the widening
of breach between Protestant Estates,
vii. 55.
' Confutation,' the, of ' Confession of Augs-
burg,' criticism of, v. 258 (n. 1).
' Congregation,' a, established by Pope
Gregory XIII. for dealing exclusively with
German affairs [1573], ix. 293.
its constituents, ix. 298.
melancholy memoranda of, ix. 298-302.
monastery of St. Joseph in Bishopric of
Constance forms itself into [1602], ix. 337.
Swiss, founded by Abbot Augustine of
Einsiedeln [1602], ix. 337.
of Bursfeld elect Leonard Ruben as
president [1601], ix. 337.
— — decree of Council of Trent compelling
monasteries to unite themselves into, ix.
337.
General [fifth], of Society of Jesus,
decrees and ' remedial measures ' agreed
upon at [1593], x. 353-5, 355 (n. 1, 2).
[second] resolution passed at, pro-
hibiting the permanent installation of
members at Courts of Princes [1565],
x. 357, 357 (w. 2).
— ratines Aqua viva's
injunction con-
cerning ' Confessors ' to Princes [1602].
x. 359.
' Congregations ' established by Jesuits, ix.
373.
Marian Student : see Marian Student
Congregations.
Congress of Brunswick [1512]: see Bruns-
wick, Congress of Smalcald League at.
Eger : see Eger, Congress at.
Frankfort: see Frankfort, Congress of.
Hagenau : see Hagenau.
■ Heidelberg [1553] : see Heidelberg,
Congress of.
Smalcald
[1537] : see Smalcald.
Congress of.
— Spires : see Spires, Congress at.
Worms : see Worms.
Connefeld, church at, i. 174.
' Conquete (la) de Tunis,' Castan, v. 440 (n. 4).
Conrad, election of, as king, ii. 108-9.
Conrad, Abbot, of Tegernsee, treasures
purchased by, i. 190.
Conrad III. von Thiingen, Bishop of Wiirz-
burg, iv. 205 (rt. 1) ; v. 37.
— member of Suabian League, iv. 214.
• charges Council of Regency with
Lutheran sympathies, iv. 22.
— and Hans Bohm, iv. 132.
— letter to, on Suabian League
iv. 231.
complaints of, against Count George of
Wertheim, iv. 286.
■ Berlichingen withdraws allegiance
from, iv. 287.
chosen a member of ' Committee of
Eight,' v. 65.
— — ■ receives dispatch from Charles V.,
v. 56.
on interpretation of Recess of Diet of
Spires [1526], v. 75.
appealed to for help against Philip of
Hesse, v. 168.
and Breslau alliance, v. 169.
pays contribution to Landgrave Philip
of Hesse, v. 183.
at Heidelberg, iv. 317.
withdraws support from Suabian
League, v. 405.
his poor-relief ordinance [1533], its
wisdom and benevolence, xv. 447-8,
448 (n. 1).
Conrad, Count of Tecklcnburg, joins League
of Smalcald, vi. 11.
Conrad, Count of Tecklenburg, marries Mech-
tilda, sister to Philip of Hesse, v. 452-3.
Conrad, Dr., superintendent [professor at
Stralsund], his opposition to Calvinists,
x. 308.
Conrad, Magister, vii. 69.
Conradin, son of Emperor Conrad IV., viii.
94.
Conradinus, Balthasar, Dr., on use of
colocynth and hawthorn root as drugs,
xiv. 50-1, 50 (». 3).
Conring, Hermann, professor at Helmstadt
University and Aristotelian, xiv. 132 (n. 4) .
Consa, reported birth of Antichrist at [1592],
xii. 267, 267 (n. 2).
Conscience, liberty of, throughout Empire,
claimed of Maximilian II. by Lazarus von
Schwendi, viii. 359-60.
nature of claim, viii. 360.
— — — claimed by Counts from Rhine dis-
trict, Franconia, Thuringia, Harz, and
Wetterau at Diet of Augsburg [1566],
viii. 360.
' Conseil (Ie) de Berne a la Dame Valangin,'
Herminjard, v. 137 (n. 5).
' Consens,' Dresden, opposition to, in Saxony,
viii. 406.
' Consensus, Vorrede A.,' Pandocheus, ix.
170 («. 1).
' Conservatio societatis humanse,' Branda,
iv. 127 (n. 1).
' Consilia,' xiii. 418, 419, 419 («. 2), 420.
' Consilia,' Leib, xvi. 405 (n. 1).
' Consilia theologica, Decad HI. et IV.,' F.
Bidembach, x. 225 (n. 1).
' Consilia Tubingensia,' of Prof. Seeger, xvi.
438 (n. 1).
' Consilorum Theologicorum Decad I.,' Felix
Bidembach [1611], xvi. 488 (n. 1).
Consistorium, Wiirtemberg, x. 137.
Consistory for management of Church affairs
established by Duko John Frederic of
Saxony, vii. 149.
' Consolation ol the Soul,' early prose work,
i. 291.
teaching in, i. 298.
See also ' Seelen-trost.'
Conspiracy between Stossel, Schiitz, Pucer,
Craco, the Heidelbergers.and Swiss against
Elector Augustus discovered, viii. 187-8.
Conspiracy of Grumbach-Gotha : see Grum-
bach-Gotha Conspiracy.
Constance, free or imperial city of, ii. 53, 129 ;
v. 247, 336 ; vi. 40 ; ix. 494.
castle of, dues paid at, i. 317.
population of, i. 339 (n.).
wages in, i. 353.
expulsion of Jews from, ii. 78.
— — battle of, conduct of Swiss at, ii. 221.
religious disputations at, iv. 60.
letter from town council of, to Reiehs- '
regiment, iv. 60.
record at, of peasants' rising, iv. 181-2.
the Roman Catholic faith interdicted
at, v. 146.
state of Church in, v. 146-7.
Nuremberg, Ulm, Strassburg, and
Lindau, proposed Protestant League
between, to win over Switzerland to
Protestant cause, v. 206.
joins in ' protest ' of Princes against
• Recess ' of Diet of 1529, v. 217.
advocates admission of other towns
into ' League of Christian Co-burgership,'
v. 226.
approached by Zwingli with view of its
joining * League of Christian Co-burger-
ship,' v. 243.
signs the ' Tetrapolitana,' v. 301.
125
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Constance calls upon Zurich to be prep
for/war, v. 327.
joins Smalcald League, v. 334.
representatives of, present at Zwinglian
Synod of Memmingen, v. 335.
and continuation of Suabian League,
v. 404-5.
sends delegate to Assembly of Smalcald
League [15371, v. 494.
opposes Wittenberg ' Concord,' v. 538.
delegates of, at Diet of Ratisbon [15(1],
vi. 153.
preparations for war against EmDeror
Charles V. iu, vi. 323.
placed under dominion of Austria and
li onies again Catholic, vi. 414.
suggested as place of meeting of new
council, by Emperor Ferdinand, vii. 203.
Jesuit College founded at [1604], ix.
313-4.
devotion of Jesuit Fathers to the
plague-stricken in, ix. 329.
death of Kastulus Agricola, James
Stitz, and Christopher Gebhard, Jesuit
Fathers, from plague at, ix. 330.
Capuchins go to [1603], ix. 346.
Capuchin Church at, ix. 380 (». 1).
the burgomaster and town council of,
contradict calumnies against Jesuits
[1614], x. 333.
iconoclasm in, xi. 32.
play acted at [1607], xiii. 197.
visitation of plague at [1611], xiv. 85.
deaths of pastors, priests, and nuns at,
from tending victims of the plague [Hill],
xiv. Ill, 111 (n. 1).
master-tailors of, their endeavour to
limit number of master-tailors [1584], xv.
108, 108 (n. 1).
-inspectoral protocols of [1571-86], xvi.
81, 81 (n. 1).
trials for witchcraft in, xvi. 263, 263
(n. l).
town council of, on ' Indulgences, ' iii.
93.
on condition of Germany (1544],
vi. 244 -5.
■ discussions on necessity for improved
Calendar at, x. 52 (n. 1).
rejects doctrine of permissibility of
tyrannicide [1415], x. 367.
solicits aid from Eck, during their
religious disturbances, xiv. 317.
on depraved condition of German
morals [1544], xvi. 7-8.
Constance, Bishopric of, v. 342 ; vii. 200-1.
See also Bishops : Fugger von Kirchberg-
James ; Hermann von Arbon ; Johann von
Weeze ; Hugo von Landenberg.
Constance Cathedral, endowment of pulpit
of. i. 33, 171.
Constance, Diet of [1507], convoked by
.Maximilian I., ii. 2:12.
Maximilian's appeal to ' States ' at,
ii. 233-4.
vote for supply of troops for Italian
expedition, ii. 234 5.
Constance, Lake of, iv. 232, 238.
wages in district of, in 15th cent.,
ii. 32 (n.).
rising of peasants on, iv. 171, 228.
Constantine, Emperor, vi. 54 ; vii. 201.
Constantino, Donation of, iii. 74 ; xiv. 320,
320 (n. 2).
Constantine of Mantua, Count, ii. 240.
' Constantinus,' tragedy of, performed at
Munich 1 1574], xiii. 200.
its probable authorship, \ii. ii (n. 1) ;
xiii. 200. 200 (
Constantinople, v. 436 ; vi. 163, 179 ; viii.
108, 111, 113, 122, 219 ; ix. 236.
introduction of printing in, i. 14.
taken by Turks, ii. 197.
ambassadors from Archduke Ferdinand
sue for peace at, v. 211.
Charles V. hopes to take possession of,
v. 441.
— — rejoicings in, over defeat of Charles V.'s
expedition to Algiers, vi. 164.
— ■ — ■ Francis I. sends ambassador to, vi. 178.
French ambassador at, endeavours to
rouse Sultan Solyman to arms, vi. 364.
— Venice concludes alliance at [1572],
viii. 111.
festival of triumph in, over fall of
Kanizsa, ix. 269, 269 (re. 1).
■ Hungarian exodus into, ix. 425.
— — undue quantity of German money in,
xv. 73.
' Constantinople, taking of ' (tragedy), xii.
165.
Unigenitus," Fontana, xiv .
German : see German Con-
' Constitutio
396 (n. 2).
Constitution,
stilution.
Constitution of Empire, Franz von Sickingen's
attempt to overthrow, iii. 275-306.
Constitution of Provincial States, origin of,
ii. 132-7.
absence of princely privileges in,
ii. 132-3.
■ basis of representation in
assembly, ii. 133.
— -right to refuse obedience to
Princes, ii. 134.
Cjntarini, Gasparo, Cardinal and papal
legate, and delegate to Diet of Ratisbon
[1541], v. 5, 527 (n. 1) ; vi. 143, 143
(n. 1, 2), 145, 152, 407 ; xiii. 58, 58 (n. 2).
his plea for the pure in art [1536], xi. 92.
on necessity for Church reform in
Germany, xvi. 57, 57 (re. 2).
' Contarini, Gasparo,' Dittrich, v. 528 (n. 1) ;
x. :,2 (n. 1) ; xiv. 318 (re. 1).
' Contarini,' Pastor, vi. 143 (». 2), 146 (n. 1).
Contarini, Paolo, Venetian ambassador, v. 5.
on Charles V., v. 4-5.
report of, on Charles V.'s attitude
towards Turks, iv. 7 (n.).
on friendship between France and the
Turks [1583], ix. 39 (re. 2).
' Contra Erasmum,' Luther, xiv. 187 (n. 4).
' Contra impias Scholas Jesuitarum,' viii.
339 (n. 2).
' Contra M. Lutherum et Lutheranismi
Fautores,' iv. 174 (re. 1), 356 (re. 2).
Controversy, Protestant, its nature during
life of Luther and after, x. 1-3.
Reuchlin: see Reuchlin Controversy.
' Contubernium Pauperum on Dionysianum,'
xiii. 307 (re. 3).
at Prague University, xiii. 211.
Contzen, Adam, of Montjoic, xiv. 345.
prof, of theology at Wiirzburg and
Mainz, xiv. 345.
defends Bellarmin against attacks of
Prof. David Parcus of lieidelberg, xiv.
345.
a close student of new religion, xiv. 346.
his Frohlocken iiber Froldocken, xiv. 346.
motto of book, xiv. 346.
defends Order of Jesuits against the
' Monita Secreta ' [1612J. xiv. 346, S46
(re. 1).
a peacemaker as well as controversialist,
\iv. 346.
his Oeschichte der Volktwirthseha/t .
Lilteratur, ii. 91 (n.).
126
Index
Contzen, Ada n, ou Machiavelli, xiv. 378,
his Zehn Bucher Politik, xiv. 378.
purpose of the book, xiv. 380.
' Contzsn, A.,' Brischar, xiv. 346 (re. 1).
Convent, Augustinian, Herdt, i. 27.
Carmelite, Hirschhorn : see Hirschhorn,
Convent of Carmelites at.
Carthusian, at Christgarten : see Chnst-
garten.
Dominican Sisters, Florence, i. 16 (re.).
Franciscan, Heidelberg, attack upon,
by University students [1550], xiii. 306-7.
of Frauenalb : see Frauenalb.
of Oberlingelheim, i. 27.
of St. Bridget in Wadstena, i. 16 («.).
— — of St. Catherine : see Catherine, St.,
Convent of.
of St. Clara : see Clara, St., Convent of.
— — of St. Magdalen, Strasburg : see St.
Magdalen, Strasburg.
of St. Margaret in Strasburg : see St.
Margaret, Strasburg.
— of St. Nicholas in Undis, Strasburg :
see St. Nicholas in Undis.
•at Wetter, i. 27.
Convention, religious, proposed, iv. 15.
of Protestant preachers [1574] leads
to increased schism, viii. 376.
at Altenburg [1568-69], viii. 164.
at Dresden [1572], viii. 177.
Hagenau : see Hagenau Convention.
Naumburg : see Naumburg Convention.
Torgau [1576] : see Torgau Convention.
Zerbst [1570], viii. 172.
' Conventiones inter Cardinales in conclave
initae,' vii. 196 (re. 1).
Convents, four, dispute over, and its conse-
quences for the Empire [1600-1], ix.
249-68, 271, 272.
discussions on, at Diet of Ratisbon
[1603], ix. 285-90, 286 (re. 2).
question of restoration of, reopened,
ix. 473-5.
■ arrangement
come to concerning,
between Archbp. Schweikart of Mayence
and Protestant Estates, ix. 473.
absence of Interest among towns, in
dispute, ix. 490.
' Conversation between Two Peasants of
MeisseD on ths New Calendar,' Kaspar
Fliiger, x. 70-1.
Converts to Catholicism, their polemical
activity, x. 75.
' Convikt,' the, xiii. 212.
Convolut, vi. 9 (re. 2) ; ix. 211 (re. 2) ; x.
431 (re. 3).
Bilndnisse itnd Gegenbiindnisse von
1535 bis 1533, vi. 2 (re. 1).
Diet at Eisenach, vi. 17 (re. 1).
' Convolute : Religions- und Reichssachen
von 159J 1605,' ix. 195 (re. 3).
Coopers, ' hoop-dance ' of, ii. 27.
Coopers, Guild of, ii. 6.
Copenhagen, plan for destruction of nobility,
etc., at, v. 476.
entered by Ltibeckers, v. 477.
the devil in, xii. 374, 374 (re. 3).
University founded, i. 93.
Copernicus, Nicholas, Cathedral Dean of
Frauenburg, astronomer, and Latin poet,
xiii. 391, 472, 479-82, 480 (re. 1) ; xiv.
296.
and improved Calendar, x. 52 (re. 1).
his astronomy, x. 70, 70 (re. 1).
— his Septem Sidera, xiii. 391, 391 (re. 3).
Movements of Heavenly Bodies, xiii.
391.
incited to astronomical research by
Copernicus, Nicholas, his birth aud parent-
age [1473], xiii. 479.
studies at Cracow [1491-94], xiii. 479.
— — passes on to Bologna and Padua, xiii.
479.
lectures on astronomy at Rome [1500],
xiii. 480.
becomes prebendary of Frauenburg,
xiii. 480.
his De Revolutionibus Orbium Coelestium
[1543], xiii. 480.
dedicated to Pope Paul III., xiii.
480, 480 (w. 1).
— excitement caused by book, xiii. 481.
■ his system supported by Rhaticus,
professor of mathematics at Wittenberg,
xiii. 481.
— hostility to, among Wittenberg
theologians, xiii. 481-2.
■ opposed by Melanchthon, xiii. 482,
482 (re. 2, 3).
championed by Kepler, xiii. 482.
the system mathematically estab-
lished by Kepler's three law3, xiii. 487.
■ its publication aided by Card. N.
Schonberg and Bp. T. Giese, xiii. 487.
its dedication accepte 1 by Pope
Paul III., xiii. 487.
• its free perusal permitted by thirteen
Popes [Paul III. to Paul V.], xiii. 487.
decretal of Roman Index Congrega-
tion suspends its circulation pending the
' improvement ' of the book regarding
the movement of the earth [1616], xiii.
487-8, 488 (re. 1).
Kepler's explanation of decree of
1616 against, xiii. 488 (re. 1).
' Copernicus,' by Bruhn, xiii. 480 (re. 1).
' Copernicus,' Muller, xiii. 488 (re. 1).
' Copia der Newen Zeytung auss Presily
Landt.'xiv. 528 (n. 3).
Copinger, W. A., First Half-century of Latin
Bible, xiv. 383 (re. 3).
Coppenstein, John Andrew (Dominican),
xiv. 349.
Copper and wood engraving, i. 216-26; see
also Engraving, copper and wood.
Coppernigk, Niklas, father of Nicholas
Copernicus, xiii. 479.
Coppersmiths leave Augsbm-g upon aboli-
tion of the Oeschenkle Handwerke [1567],
xv. 129, 129 (re. 1).
Copyists, trade of, i. 18.
Corbaeh, i. 171.
Cdrbelitz [village], vii. 293.
Cordara, ix. 326 (re. 1, 2), 327 (re. 1), 328
(re. 1, 2).
Cordatus, Conrad, xv. 476.
Tagebuch, xii. 321 (re. 1), 322 (re. 1).
Cordus, Euricius, professor of medicine, of
Marburg [1527], poet, physician, botanist,
and scholar, xiii. 510, 510 (n. 2), 513.
gives support to Luther, iii. 102, 103.
letter to Draconites on decay of
learning [1523], iii. 355.
on disastrous effects of new theology on
the fine arts, xiii. 330, 330 (re. 1).
his Epigra mmata, xiii. 510, 510 (n. 2).
his conviction as to importance of study
of botany, xiii. 510-11.
— ■ — - his methods of study, xiii. 511.
— meets with ridicule, xiii. 511.
■ publisher results of studies and rectifies
views of predecessors in his Botanologikon
[1534], xiii. 511.
first attempt in Germany at dealing
Renerbach's Planetentheorie, xiii. 472
with botany on strictly critical principles,
xiii. 511.
established the fact that some plants
127
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
found in Greece and Italy did not exist
in Germany, xiii. 511, 511 (n. 1).
Cordus, Euri 'ius, his De abu a u u<copice [On
the abuse of inspecting urine], xiii. 511 (n.l).
his garden at Marburg, xiii. 532.
hostility manifested towards, xiv. 44.
his death at Bremen [1535], xiii. 510.
Cordus, Valerius, son of Euricius Cordus, as
botanist [1544], xiii. 520-1, 521 (ft. 1), 531.
his improvements in pharmacy, xiii.
521 (re. 1).
early death, an 1 inscription on grave,
xiii. 521, 521 (n. 1).
his Annot. in Pedacii Dioscoridis de
mediea materia 11501], xiii. 533 (n. 1).
Corfu, destruction of villages in, by Turks,
v. 446.
Cornelissen, Cornelius, his picture of Bath-
sheba, xi. 214.
indelicate pictures by, xi. 234 (n. 3).
Cornelius, Carl Adolf (historian), v. 153
(n. 2), 157 (re. 2), 456 (re. 1), 550 (Appendix,
Note XIV.); x. 477 (n. 1).
Zur Geschichte d. B:iuernkriejs, iv. 229
(n.l).
■ Gesch. d. Munsterischen Aufruhrs, iv. 369
(n. 1) ; v. 464 (n. 1) ; xii. 72 (re. 2).
Die niederlandischen Wiedertaufer, v. 150
(ft. 1), 471 (ft. 2).
Miinsterische Geschichtsguellen, v. 482
(n. 1).
ZiXr ErlaiUerum d. Pohtik d. Kurfiirsten
Moritz, vi. 456 (re. 3), 1S2 (re. 1).
Kur/urH Moritz, vi. 427 (n. 2), 433 (». 1).
Der grosse Plan Heinrichs IV., x. 439
(n. 3), 457 (n. 3).
Cornelius of Giuda (painter) addicted to
drinking, xi. 340.
' Cornelius Relogatus,' by Albert Wichgrew,
rector of Pritzwalk [1600], xii. 150-5, 155
(n.); xiii. 177, 319 (n. 1).
performed bv students at Rostock
[1600], xiii. 177.
translated into German by John
Summer [1605], xii. 150; xiii. 177-8.
Cornellii, Jacob, false witness against, and
his torture and death, xvi. 184-6.
Nannius Jacobi, his torture and death,
xvi. 184, 186-7.
Comely, R., viii. 218 (n. 1), 219 (re. 3).
Leben des seli/jen Petrus Faber, erstrn
Priesters der Qeseusehaft Jesu, vi. 407 (n. 1).
Corner, David Gregory, xi. 329 (re. 4).
Catholic hymn-book by, xi. 276-7.
on polemical spirit of Protestant hymns,
xi. 286.
Corner, Hermann, of Liibeck, proverbs in
prose chronicles by, i. 291-2.
Cornopaus, Nicholas, xii. 55 (n. 1).
preaches against prevalence of vice and
crime, xi. 12.
Coron, conquered by Andrea Doria, v. 391.
' Corona dignitatis muliebris,' by Andrew
Schoppius [1596], xii. 208-10, 203 (». 2).
Corpus Catholic.,' Palk, xiv. 240 (re. 2), 251
(n. 3), 258 (n. 1), 264 (n. 1), 292 (n. 1),
296 (n. 3).
Corpus Christi Day,' ix. 116 (n. 1).
festival, i. 276 ; iv. 79 ; ix. 390
(n. 2), :i'J3 (n. 1).
plays in Munich, xii. 9.
procession of, viii. 297.
rising of people at. viii. 382.
at Augsburg, v. 248 ; vii. 173.
wanton games at [1528], xvi.
85-6, 66 (n.l).
' Corpus Doctrinse,' drawn up by Martin
Chemnitz and Jan, ,, viii. 17". 17 I
(n. 1).
' Corpus Doctrinae,' bv Melanchthon, viii.
171, 171 (re. 2), 174, 178. 179.
' Corpus Doctrinae,' Matthew Judex, vii. 7
(n. 1).
' Corpus doctrinae Prutenicum,' vii. 305 (re. 2).
Corp. Hist., xvi. 237 (ft. 2).
Corpus Juris, the, xv. 141.
' Corpus Misnicum,' viii. 171 (n. 2).
' Corpus Reformatorum,' Melanchthon, iv.
363 (n. 1), 367 (n. 1) ; v. 82 (re. 1), 91, 94
(n. 1), 95 (ft. 2), 96 (re. 2), 100 (re. 1, 2), 173
(re. 4), 176 (re. 5), 192 (n. 2), 210 (n. 1),
212, 219 (n. 2), 220 (n. 1, 2), 225 (ft. 1),
232 (n. 1), 254 (n. 2), 255 (n. 1), 256
(n. 1), 259 (n. 2), 260 (n. 2), 261 (n. 1, 2),
265 (n. 1), 266 (re. 1,2, 3, 4), 267 (n. 1,
•1), 269 (n. 1), 270 (n. 1), 271 (re. 3), 272
(m. 1, 2), 273 (n. 2), 281 (n. 2), 282 (re. 1),
287 (re. 1), 290 (n. 2), 294 (re. 1), 306 (n. 3),
327 (n.l), 345 (n. 2), 346 (re. 1, 2). 416
(re. 3), 490 (n. 1), 509 (n. 1), 522 (re. 2), 524
(n. 1), 525 (n. 1), 528 («. 1, 2, 3), 532 (n. 1),
534 (n. 1, 4), 535 (n. 1), 543 (re. 1), 553, 556
(Appendix, Note XVIH.) ; vi. 2 (re. 1), 3 (re.
2, 4), 45 (re. 3), 55 (n. 1), 79 (re. 1), 80 (n. 1),
82 (re. 1), 94 (n. 1), 99 (re. 2), 100 (n. 1), 114
(n. 1), 123 (n. 3, 4), 126 (re. 1), 142 (re. 1),
152 (n. 1), 185 (n. 1), 188 (re. 1, 2, 3), 207
(n. 3), 241 (n. 1), 244 («.. 1), 250 (n. 1),
270 (n. 2), 291 (re. 5), 302 (n. 1), 332, 482
(re. 2), 535 (n. 1), 537 (re. 1) ; vii. 30
(n. 1), 31 (re. 1), 32 (re. 3), 33 (n. 1), 34
(re. 1, 2), 35 (n. 1), 39 (n. 2, 4), 40 (re. 1), 41
(n. 4), 47 (n. 1, 2), 55 (n. 2), 57 (n. 1, 2).
58 (re. 1), 67 (n. 2), 77 (n. 1), 98 (n. 2), 136
(n. 1), 138 (n. 1), 140: (n. 2), 141 (n. 1), 142
(re. 2), 280 (n. 2) ; viii. 238 (n. 1), 418 ; x.
368 (re. 2, 3), 369 (re. 1) ; xiii. 167 (re. 1), 23
(n. 2), 268 (n. 2), 286 (n. 2), 326 (re. 2), 328
(n. 1, 2, 3, 4), 329 (re. 1, 2), 339 (re. 3), 446
(re. 1) ; xiv. 126 (n. 1, 2, 3), 127 (n. 1, 2),
128 (re. 1), 129 (n. 2), 147 (re. 1, 2), 148 (n. 1),
149 (n. 1), 191 (n. 1), 504 (n. 1)^ xv. 142
(re. 1), 456 (n. 2) ; xvi. 21 (re. 1, 2). 22
(re. 2, 3), 23 (n. 2).
■ Melanchthon's letters in, iii. 354
(re. 1), 357 (re. 1).
opposition to, in Saxony, viii. 406.
' Corpus Thuringicum' [1571], viii. 410 (re. 1).
Correggio and the ' nude,' xi. 90.
Correro, Giovanni, Venetian ambassador,
on Charles IX. of France, vii. 266 (n. 1).
on danger threatening Empire from
Turks, viii. 350 (n. 1).
sent as Venetian delegate to Diet of
Ratisbon [1576], viii. 373.
on short life of Germans [1574], xv. 421,
421 (n. 3).
' Correspondance de Guillaume le Taciturne,'
Gachard, viii. 15 (n. 1).
' Correspondance de Marguerite de Parme,'
Gachard, viii. 13 (n. 2).
' Correspondance de Philippe II.,' Gachard,
viii. 18 (n. 3).
' Correspondance de Philippe II.,' Gachard,
viii.:. 25 (n.2), 26 (re. 1, 2), 27 (n. 1, 2), 33
(re. 2, 3), 35 (re. 1, 2), 46 (n. 4), 127 (n. 3, 4).
132 (n. 3), 141 (n. 1), 145 (n. 2) ; ix. 357
(re. 3).
' Correspondance de Philippe IV.,' Gachard,
viii. 64.
' Correspondance des Reforraateurs dans les
Pays de Langue Francaise,' Herminjard,
v. 70 (n. 1), 135, 447.
Correspondence, wide, amongst scholars of
15th cent., i. 107.
Correspondence,' Roiffenberg, viii. 15 (n. 1).
'Correspondence,' Rommel, ix. 44 1 (re. 1),
i I", (n. ."). Hit („. 4), 500 (re. 2).
128
INDEX
' Correspondence between Philip and Rucer,
Lenz, v. 410 (n. 1).
'Correspondence of the Emperor Charles V.,'
by Bradford, iv. 10 (n.).
' Correspondence with Albert of Prussia,' Voigt,
vii. 45 (n. 1).
Correspondents, x. 550 : see also Estates,
Corresponding.
' Correspondenz,' Lanz, iv. 7, 25, 26 (n. 1, 2),
27 (n. 1), 347 (n. 1) ; v. 2 (n. 3), 21 (n. 1),
335 (n. 1), 352 (n. 1, 2), 359 (n. 2, 3), 378
(n. 2), 421 (n. 1), 436 (n. 1, 2), 437
(n. 2, 3, 4), 441 (n. 2), 442 (n. 1), 446 (n. 1),
487 (n. 1), 545 (Appendix, Note I.); vi.
5-6 (n. 3), 135 (n. 1), 239 (n. 1, 2). 307
(n. 1), 327 (n. 2), 396 (n. 3), 371 (n .1),
470 (n. 2), 475 (n. 2).
' Correspondenz u. Actenstiicke zur Gesch.
d. polit. Verhaltnisse d. Herzoge Wilhelm
u. Ludwig v. Bayern,' Muff at, v. 20 (n. 2),
22 (n. 2, 3, 4, 5), 23 (n. 2, 3), 368 (n. 1), 369
(n. 2, 3), 370 (n. 2), 373 (w. 1, 2), 374 (n. 1),
377 (n. 1).
' Corresponding Princes ' and the Jiilich-
Cleves succession, x. 570-1.
accuse Archduke Albert of unlawful
deeds and with introducing foreign
soldiers into land, x. 571.
■ clamour for ' Composition Diet '
between them and Catholic Estates, x.
611.
■ — distrust amongst Catholics as to in-
tentions of, in proposing ' Composition
Diet,' x. 614.
■ — gain a powerful advocate in Klesl, x.
615.
■ anxious for TUesl's presence at ■ Com-
position Diet,' x. 616-7.
desire exclusion of Elector John
George I. of Saxony and Louis V., Land-
grave of Hesse-Darmstadt, from ' Composi-
tion Diet,' x. 616-7.
- resolve to prevent election of Arch-
duke Ferdinand, now King of Bohemia,
to imperial throne [1617], x. 623.
form plan for putting forward Duke
of Lorraine in opposition to Archduke
Ferdinand, x. 623.
circulate false report that ' Duke
Maximilian of Bavaria was aiming at
Imperial Crown,' x. 625.
Corvey, Imperial Abbey of, acceptance of
Protestantism in, v. 452.
Jesuits at, ix. 359 (n. 1).
Corvinus, Anton, sent on tour of inspection
through Duchy of Brunswick, vi. 212.
his Von der Concilien Oewalt u. Autori-
tat, xi. 216 (n. 1).
Corvinus, Elias, poet laureate and professor
in faculty of artists at Vienna, xiii. 345
(n. 1).
Corvinus, John, of Danzig, attacks John
Arndt, the mystic and ascetic, xiv. 195.
his attack on J. V. Arndt for heresy,
xiv. 497, 497 (n. 2).
Cosmo de' Medici, Duke, 251 (n. 3), 364 (n. 2),
463 (n. 1).
created by Pope Pius V. Grand Duke
of Tuscany [i5701, viii. 91.
' Cosmograph,' ix. 101 (n. 3).
' Cosmographey,' Sebastian Mttnster, xii.
236 (n. 3) ; xv. 172 (n. 1).
' Cosmographie,' iv. 369 (n. 1).
1 Cosmographie,' Sebastian Franck, v. 535
(n. 1).
Cosmography, science of, study of, at
Nuremberg, i. 145.
Coster, Franz (Jesuit), his services to cause of
Catholic Church, xiv. 344.
Coster, Franz, his Handbuch der Konlroversen
[1585], xiv. 344-5.
his services to Germany, xiv. 355.
Costume, in Middle Ages, i. 231-2, 234-7,
238-9.
bright colours worn, i. 237.
Cothman, Ernest, on bondage of peasants,
xv. 145, 145 (n. 1).
on miserable salaries received by
University professors, xiii. 276-7, 277
(n. 1).
' Cothurnus,' vii. 35.
Coton, Father, named as a sorcerer, xvi. 458.
Cotta, Frau, adopts Martin Luther, iii. 79-80.
Cotta, Johann Friedrich, xiv. 165 (n. 5).
Cotta, Oesch. d. Oeologie, xiii. 490 (n. 1), 503
(n. 2).
Cottbus, vi. 422.
Cotton, Fr., Erklarungsschreiben, x. 384 («. 1).
Cotton weavers, sodalities of, ii. 26.
Coucy, Matthew de, on Jacques Cuer, ii. 83
(n.).
Council, Aulic Imperial, ix. 271, 475 ; x.
527.
stipulations concerning its com-
position in Treaty of Passau, ix. 258 (n. 3).
Count Palatine Frederic IV. and
his party decline to accept decisions of, ix.
258.
loyalty to, of Protestant Estates
at Diet of Augsburg [1566], ix. 258-9.
appeal of Protestant Estates for
help to [1570], ix. 259.
Landgrave Maurice of Hesse-Cassel
obtains verdict from, against Duke of
Brunswick [1596], ix. 259.
and Imperial Chamber, competi-
tion between, ix. 259.
- appeals of Protestant Electors and
towns to Emperor Rudolf II. against, ix.
259.
■ remonstrates with Duke Frederic
of Wiirtemberg concerning his attack on
Monastery of Reichenbach [1595], ix. 261.
• measures taken against, at Con-
clave at Friedberg [1601], ix. 262-3, 264.
dispatch of Elector Joachim
Frederic of Brandenburg to Elector
Palatine Frederic IV. concerning, ix. 263.
influence on decisions of, exercised
by proceedings at Spires Assembly [1601],
ix. 266-7.
its supersession proposed, ix.
271-2.
proceedings of, at Donauworth
[1602, 1605], ix. 450-2.
- its actions declared null and void
by Diet of Nordlingen [1607], ix. 455.
-refusal of Palatine party to re-
cognise jurisdiction of, ix. 520.
and Evangelical grievances dis-
cussed at Diet of Rotenburg, x. 531.
degraded condition of [1615], x.
555.
Protestant demands at Diet of
Ratisbon [1613] concerning, x. 537.
Council, Electoral, at Diet of Ratisbon
[1608], deliberations of, on clause pro-
posed by Council of Princes relating to
ratification of ' Religious Peace,* ix.
484-5.
Council, free apostolic, the proposed, its
functions and powers, vi. 384—5.
Council, free Christian : see Free Christian
Council.
Council, General Christian, for settlement of
religious questions, and to discuss Con-
fession of Augsburg, Emperor's desire to
convene, v. 256-7, 318 ; vi. 154.
129
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Council, General Christian, resolution in
Sacred College to convene, v. 320-1 .
appointment of, petitioned for,
v. 345-6.
opening of, regarded by Pro-
testants as signal for war, vi. 288.
the holding of, in Germany again
suggested, vi. 473.
the holding of, resolved on, by
Jesuits, viii. 249.
Council, German National, vi. 473.
demanded by Smalcald allies,
for settlement of religious difficulties, at
Diet of Ratisbon [1546], vi. 302.
for settlement of religious ques-
tions, advised by delegates of Imperial
Cities, at Diet at Augsburg [1547], vi.
385, 393, 394.
Council, Imperial : see Council of Regency.
Council, Lateran : see Lateran Council.
■ Council of Blood,' viii. 124.
Council of Bologna : see Bologna, Council of.
Council of Frankfort : see Frankfort, Council
of.
Council, Oecumenical, with Pope, sole
arbiters in matters of Church regulations,
vi. 399 ; vii. 240.
' Council, Perpetual,' Protestant scheme for
forming, for determination of imperial
and religious questions, ix. 429.
Council of Princes : see Princes, Council of.
Council, Privy, x. 511.
of War, x. 511.
Council of Regency
[ = Reichsregiment],
iv. 20, 21, 24, 27, 29
326.
proposed by Emperor Maximilian I.,
or Imperial Council
iii. 310, 324, 326 ;
30; v. 167, 186, 211,
ii. 252.
Estates consent to formation
252.
of, ii.
taxation, ii. 252.
its composition, ii. 173.
its procedure, ii. 173-4.
again proposed by Emperor Charles
V., iii. 161, 317.
scheme for, drawn up by Electors,
rejected by Charles, iii. 163-4.
modification of scheme, iii. 164-5.
opens at Nuremberg [1522], iii. 275.
Frederic, Count Palatine, Presi-
dent of, iii. 275.
cost of maintenance of, iii. 165, 315,
316 ; iv. 16, 19, 20, 32.
■ list of grievances against Roman
Church, laid before, iii. 184.
and ecclesiastical complications, iii.
317, 318.
— its inefficiency, iii. 276-8.
Leonard von Eck's criticism of, iii.
287.
summons Rhenish Princes and
towns to arm against Sickingen, iii. 287-8.
scoffed at by Sickingen, iii. 288.
his treatment of its envoy, iii. 288.
Johann von Fuchstein appointed
assessor to, iii. 291.
and pamphlet On Secular Authority,
etc., iii. 295.
its first sitting, 1521, iii. 307.
issues decree for perpetuation of the
Landes/riede, iii. 307.
changes made in its clauses, iii.
307.
and the Diets of 1522-23. iii. 307-29.
■ summons Diet at Nuremberg, iii.
307.
ii!
edict of 25th March 1522 issued by,
308.
Council of Regency imposes general tax, iii.
309.
threatens proceedings against cities
of Worms and Spires, for non-payment of
taxes, iii. 309.
and ecclesiastical complications, iii.
317.
VI.
and Luther, iii. 318.
- and Sickingen, iii. 318-9.
- charges brought against, by Pope
iii. 322-3.
Committee of, formed to
Pope Adrian VI. 's charges, iii. 323-4.
opinion of, submitted to Dict.iii. 325.
— itself violates imperial decrees, iii.
330.
Luther's letter to, iii. 334.
protest of allied Princes against per-
sonnel of, iv. 20-1.
orders restoration by Landgrave
Philip von Hesse of possessions taken
from Frowen von Hutten, iv. 20.
— defended by Elector Frederic of
Saxony, iv. 21.
general wish expressed at Diet of
Nuremberg [1524] for abolition of, iv.
21-2, 23.
petition of towns against, iv. 22.
complaints of Duke George of
Saxony against, iv. 22.
charged by Bp. of Wilrtzburg with
Lutheran tendencies, iv. 22.
— a change in personnel of, advised, iv.
23.
question of abolition of, considered
by Hannart, iv. 24.
notables agree to continue it for two
more years, iv. 27.
members called to account, iv. 27.
suggested improvements in, iv. 27-8.
suggestions as to means of main-
tenance, iv. 29-30.
proposed removal of, to Eisleben,
iv. 30.
advice to Papal Nuncio as to entry
into Nuremberg, iv. 33.
letter to, from town council of Con-
stance, iv. 60.
its attitude towards peasants' rising,
iv. 214.
— its flight, iv. 214.
Johann von Fuchstein appointed its
assessor, iv. 225.
proposed as arbitrator between
Philip of Hesse and Archbps. of Mayence
and Treves, v. 177.
enters protest against league of
' Christian co-burgership,' v. 207.
Strassburg delegate deprived of vote
and seat on, v. 208.
deliberates as to what steps to take
towards recalcitrant Protestants, v. 303.
instructs Elector of Brandenburg to
declare their allegiance to Emperor and
Catholic Church, v. 310.
its incapacity, v. 322.
election of, demanded by Elector
Palatine Frederic IIT., viii. 209.
Council of Trent : see Trent, Council of.
Council of Tumults : see Tumults, Council of.
1 Councils ' prepared by Jesuits of Cologne.
xiv. 370.
' Counsel to Councillors,' by Johann Rothe,
i. 286.
Counts, League of, viii. 139. 139 (n. 2).
Count Palatine, John Casimir, chosen
as head "f, ix. 33.
Petition of : see Petition of Counts.
Tyrolese, responsibilities of, iv. 336-7.
130
INDEX
Court, High, of Justice, of Holy Empire, at
Frankfort-on-the-Main, ii. 28.
of Justice, Imperial, permanent, at
Frankfort-am-Main, ii. 211-2.
of Oberbergheim, ii. 28.
* Court Christians ' as depicted by Bbers in
Evangelische Inquisition, x. 174-5, 175
(«. 1).
' Court Devil,' by Musculus, xii. 323 («. 2).
Court Dress : see Dress.
Festivities, xv. 228.
Life : see Princes and Court Life.
Painters : see Painters.
Poetry, xi. 311.
Royal, of Ensisheim, ii. 28.
Courtray, viii. 12.
Courts, Imperial : see Imperial Courts.
Courts, Saxon, excessive drinking at, xv.
232, 232 (re. 3).
fountain-heads of ' all the vices of the
time,' xv. 228.
Courts of Arbitration : see Arbitration,
Courts of.
Courts, ' sovereign ' importance of, ii. 146.
Cousin, Gilbert, v. 516 (n. 3).
Couvillon, John (Belgian), Professor at
Ingolstadt, xiv. 355.
sent, by Duke Albert V. of Bavaria, to
Church Assembly at Trent [1562], xiv.
355, 355 {n. 1).
Coxcie, xi. 158 (re. 4).
Crabbe, Peter, collection of Councils com-
piled by [1538], xiv. 366.
Craco, Dr. George, Privy Councillor to
Elector Augustus of Saxony, viii. 174,
174 (re. 1).
at Diet of Augsburg [1566], vii. 365.
reports on Elector Palatine Frederick
III. to Elector Augustus, vii. 366.
perplexities of his position, vii. 366.
appointed Curator of University of
Wittenberg, viii. 174.
his assurance as to banishment of
Flacians not justified, viii. 183-7.
his conspiracies with Heidelbergers and
Swiss discovered, viii. 187-8.
his imprisonment, viii. 188.
cruel treatment meted out to, viii.
191-2.
declines to intercede in behalf of
Chancellor Briick, when arrested on charge
of complicity in Grumbach-Gotha con-
spiracy, vii. 397.
his own subsequent sufferings, vii.
398.
Elector Augustus of Saxony's mistrust
of, viii. 198.
Cracow, v. 18 ; x. 360.
• Gothic buildings in, i. 169.
Cathedral, monument to King Casimir
in, i. 197.
Church of Our Lady at, i. 197.
University, xiii. 428.
students and professors in, i. 93.
Thomas Murner appointed teacher
of logic at, xi. 332.
Cragius, Tilmann, his denunciation of
preachers of Hildesheim, vii. 28.
hunted out of the town, vii. 28.
Cramer, Dr. Daniel, Professor at Stettin,
vii. 28 (re. 1) ; x. 343 ; xii. 338 (re. 1, 3) ;
xiv. 338.
his warning to Christopher Pelargus,
x. 308-9.
his attack on Christopher Pelargus, on
account of his Calvinist leanings, xiv. 178.
Cramer, H. M. A., translation of Richard
Simon's History of Translation of New
Testament, xiv. 446.
Cramer, John, Professor at Leipzig [1530-
1602], adopts Ramistic Philosophy [1576]
and has difficulties with University
authorities, xiv. 136.
supported by Elector, xiv. 136.
resigns [1592], xiv. 136, 136 (re. 2).
Cramp, Count Hohenlohe's prescription for,
xiv. 21, 21 (re. 1).
Cranach [town], spectres of ghosts in castle
near [1601], xii. 341 (re. 1).
Cranach, Lucas, of Wittenberg, engraver, i.
225-6 ; iii. 135 (re. 1) ; xi. 60, 228 (re. 1).
deterioration of his work, i. 226.
letter from Luther to, on his approaching
seclusion, iii. 195.
influence of comic pictures by, iv. 165,
165-6 (re. 3).
degraded caricatures by, illustrating
Luther's pamphlet against Papacy, vi.
274 (re. 1).
his fame and criticism of his work, xi.
50, 50 (n. 2).
criticisms and appreciations of, xi.
167 (re. 1).
— — his ' Sundenfall,' xi. 50 (re. 2).
his attacks on the Papacy in his wood-
cuts ' Passional, Christi und Anti-Christi '
[1521], xi. 56, 56 (re. 4).
publishes scurrilous caricatures, etc.,
xi. 57.
appreciation of his work bv A. W.
Becker, xi. 57 (re. 2).
— his Church pictures, xi. 67.
• sympathy evoked by, xi. 67-8.
— large number of portraits produced in
studio of, xi. 167 (re. 1).
— sums received by, for portraits [1532],
xi. 170.
— his ' Ruhe aui der Flucht ' [ = Rest
during the Flight] [1504], xi. 167 (re. 1).
— his prayer-book decorations, xi. 191,
191 (re. 2).
- his representation of Religion, xi.
214.
215.
title-page to treatise by Luther, by, xi.
— representation of Hell by, xi. 219.
— his vulgar drawings on artillery of
Duke Henry of Saxony, xi. 227 (re. 1).
— the notorious indelicacy of his pictures,
xi. 235-7.
— ' Jungbrunnen ' [ = Fountain of Youth]
by, xi. 237.
— illustrates Luther's September Bible,
xiv. 404.
• his illustration of the Papacy [1545],
xiv. 420 (re. 2).
his many trades, xiv. 520.
' Cranach-Studien,' E. Flechsig, xi. 167 (re. 1).
Cranach, Lindau, xi. 73 (n. 1), 170 (re. 4).
Cranach, Schuchardt, xi. 57 (re. 2), 58
(re. 1), 191 (re. 2), 208 (re. 3), 213 (re. 3),
219 (re. 7), 228 (re. 1).
Cranach the Younger, painting by, in town
church of Wittenberg, xi. 69.
paints numerous family portraits for
Elector Augustus of Saxony, xi. 170.
prices paid to, for, xi. 170, 170
(re. 5).
Crassus, introducer of Justinian Code into
Germany, ii. 167 (re. 7).
Crato, Adam, x. 259.
Sendbrief gegen Grundmann u. Berss-
mann, x. 259 (re. 2).
Crato von Krafftheim, physician to Emperor
Maximilian II. [1586], xiv. 12, 12 (re. 2).
blames Carrichter for death of Emperor
Ferdinand I., xiv. 23.
on plague in Breslau [1585], xiv. 78.
131
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Crato von Krafftheim,the first German doctor
to evolve idea of infection in relation to
plague, xiv. 64, 64 (n. 3).
'Crato von KrafTtheim,' Gillet, viii. 50, 64
(n. 1, 2), 166 (n. 1), 169 (n. 1), 173 (n. 1),
418 (n. 5), 428 (n. 2), 437 (n. 1); xiii.
289 (n. 1).
Crecelius, ix. 239 (n. 1) ; xii. 47 («. 2) ; xvi.
266 (n. 3).
Creed, Luther's, declaration in favour of, at
Torgau Convention, viii. 406.
Creed, Sacramental, presented by town of
Strassburg to Emperor at Diet of Augsburg
[1530], v. 333.
Creizenach, W., xii. 168 (». 1), 169 (re. 2), 184
(n. 1).
Geschichted. neueren Dramas, xii. 2 [n. 2).
on Hans Sachs, xii. 144 (n. 1).
Crell, Wolfgang (Supralapsarian), xiv. 179.
Cremans, De J. Hochstrati vita, xiv. 262 (re. 1).
Cremer, Matthias (controversialist), xiv. 298,
298 (n. 4).
Crepy, Treaty of, Francis I. promises loyalty
to, vi. 300.
Crescens, xiii. 430.
Crespy, peace signed between Emperor
Charles V. and Francis I. of France at
[1544], vi. 258.
terms of, vi. 258-9.
■ Francis plots secretly against, vi. 259.
Cretineau-Joly, x. 372 (n. 1), 384 (re. 1).
Creusing, Paul, his chronicle of Frankfort-on-
the-Oder [ = Markische-Fiirsten-Chronik]
[1572], xiii. 298 (re, 1).
Creutz, 1'hilipp von, v. 114.
Creutziger denounces Anabaptists, v. 164.
Crime, increase of, at time of Church schism,
xvi. 136-215.
in Protestant districts, xvi. 136-
61.
Catholic districts, xvi. 161.
Crimes, Tales of Fictitious : see Talcs of
Fictitious Crimes.
Criminals, gangs of, in Tyrol, Silesia, Vienna,
etc., xvi. 162-5.
Croatia, xiii. 430.
invaded by Turks, ii. 200 ; v. 12, 212.
Ambassador from, begs Diet of Nurem-
berg [1522J for assistance against Turks,
iii. 314.
■ threats of inhabitants in case of
refusal, iii. 314.
plan to invade, v. 370.
oppression of peasants in, xv. 182.
Crocius, John, important Calvinist theo-
logian of Marburg, xiv. 178, 178 (». 2).
Crocius, Louis, goes to Bremen Gymnasium,
xiv. 180.
Crocus, Cornelius, his Comoedia sacra cui
tittdus Joseph [1636], xii. 25, 25 (n. 2).
his Joseph, xiii. 174.
Croen, Thomas, Bishop of Laibaeh, ix. 174
(n. 2), 391, 413.
insulted in streets of Graz, ix. 391.
Croll, Oswald [d. 1609], Calvinist and de-
voted disciple of Theoph. Paracelsus, house
physician to Prince Christian of Anhalt-
Iternburg and Emperor Rudolf II., xii.
284-5 ; xiv. 3, 3 (n. 2).
his defence of Paracelsus in his liasilica
Chymica, xiv. .'! 4.
his pantheistic views, xiv. 4-6, 6 (n. 1).
his pamphlet, Von den Sitjnaturen
[1609], xiv. ti, 6 («. 2).
Cromer, Marl in, Bishop of Ermland [1579
89], xiv. 298, 349, 351.
successor to Stanislaus llosins, xiv. 351.
his virr Qespraehe tiberd. wdhre ». falsehe
llduiion |1560], xiv. 361-2.
Cromer, Martin, publishes treatise on Celibacy
[1560], xiv. 352.
his Catecheses, xiv. 352, 352 (n. 1).
Cromwell, Thomas, x. 368.
and Smalcald League, vi. 99.
Cron, Thomas, Bp. of Laibaeh, success of his
efforts in restoration of Catholicism and
friendship for Jesuits, ix. 413-4.
founds Jesuit College in Laibaeh, ix. 413.
Cronberg, Elizabeth v., her marriage festivi-
ties, xv. 336, 336 (n. 2).
Cronberg, Hartmut von, friend of Franz von
8iekingen and adherent of Luther, ii. 257 ;
iii. 281.
letter to, from Luther, iii. 265-6.
his threats to Pope, Emperor, and
nobles, iii. 281-2.
— — publishes Beklagunn d. Freistiidte
deutscher Nation, iii. 281.
property plundered by allied Princes,
iii. 291.
his activity in Sickingen's cause in
Bohemia, iii. 291.
incites Bohemia to rebel, iv. 225.
'Cronica van d. hilligen stat van Coellen,* i.
294-5 ; xiii. 425.
history of Middle Ages contained in, i.
294.
Crossen, vi. 422.
Crotus, Rubianus, humanist and Head of
University of Erfurt, and champion of the
old Church, iii. 28, 113 ; xiii. 382.
his admiration for Mutian, iii. 32.
his letter to Reuchlin, iii. 63, 65.
becomes special friend of Luther, iii. SO,
103.
meets Hutten at Bamberg, iii. 112.
letter to Luther, iii. 134.
goes forth to welcome Luther, iii. 188.
his change of front towards Luther, iii.
200.
Crotus, Rubianus, and Hutten, THrich von,
(heir Epistolce Virorum Obscurorum, iii. 68,
69-70, 71, 73.
personalities in, iii. 69.
Crotus, Rubianus : see also Jager, Hans.
' Crowned Poets ' of Germany, xiii. 347.
• ■ — their rapid multiplication, their
methods of crowning, etc. etc.. xiii.
347-8.
Bruschius [1541], xiii. 357.
Celtes crowned [1487], xiii. 347.
Frisehlin [1576], xiii. 365.
Schiitz [Toxites] [1544], xiii. 351.
■ Taubmann, xiii. 348.
Cruciger, Dr. George, theological professor
of Wittenberg, xiv. 178 ; xvi. 24.
letter of, to Veit Dietrich concerning
Luther, vi. 270-7, 280 (n. 4).
and Catholics at Leipzig University,
vi. 55.
declines to sign ' Articles of Toman '
and calls them a 'medley' [1574], viii.
190.
— sentenced to Imprisonment and banish-
ment, viii. 190.
— aids Luther in translation of the
' Prophets ' in Old Test anient, xiv. 406.
— abused by Conrad Schliisselhurg at
Wittenberg, xiv. 172.
revision of his Bible,
In the Middle Ages.
aids Luther in
xiv. 407, 408.
Cruel, on preaching
34 5 (re. 1).
Criiger, xii. 164 (n. 2).
Crusade against Turks |1">2::i thought to be
, assured, iv. 10.
preached by Pope Tins ii . (allure
of, ii. 200.
132
INDEX
Crusaders, mass of literary material brought
home by, i. 302-3.
Crusius, Jacob, of Bamberg, Jesuit con-
troversialist [d. 1617], xiv. 334.
Crusius, Martin, professor of Greek, Latin,
and philosophy at Tubingen, xiii. 362 ;
xiv. 152 (». 2).
on itinerant students, xii. 307 (n. 2).
Iris condemnation of Frischlin's Latin
dramas as coarse, xiii. 175.
■ — — insubordination of his son at Tubingen
University [15911, xiii. 314.
his acquirements, xiii. 338.
— friendship between, and Nicodemus
Frischlin, xiii. 363, 363 (n. 1).
— Greek grammar by, xiii. 393 (w. 2).
— attempts to win over Greek Church to
Protestantism, xiv. 167 (n. 3).
• extract from diary of [1595], concerning
two goldmakers in Stuttgart, xv. 294,
294 (n. 1).
' Crypto-Calvinistische Catechismus (der),'
Klose, viii. 175 (». 1).
Crypto-Calvinists : see Calvinists, Crypto.
Cuba, J. de, Kreuterbuch [new ed. 1587],
xiv. 50 (n. 3), 52 {n. 1).
Cuer, Jacques, Finance Minister to Charles
VII., ii. 83 (».).
Cues on the Mosel, chapel at, i. 171.
Cujacius, James, professor of jurisprudence
at Bourges, xiii. 413.
Culemberg, Count, takes part in destruction
of his own church, viii. 23.
' Culinary Portal,' by Wendel Dietterleiu,
xi. 109-10, 110 {>i. 1).
Culmann, John, on absence of Rostock
professors from their posts, and departure
of students [1555], xiii. 278, 278 (». 3).
Culmbach, salary of teacher at, i. 29.
■ — ■ — disastrous visitation of plague at, xiv.
67, 67 (n. 1).
Margrave of, ix. 446.
-joins Protestant League [1606],
ix. 444.
Culsamer, warned by Usingen, iv. 301, 302.
' Cultur der Renaissance in Italien,' Burck-
hardt, xii. 315 (n. 1).
Culture and Learning, xiii. 325-548.
Cunz, iv. 140 (n. 2) ; xi. 262 (n. 2).
Cupboard made for Philip II., Duke of
Pomerania, by Ulrich Paunigartner
[1616], i. 188-9.
' Curates go to church for the canons, the
canons go to hell for the curates,' origin
of saying, vii. 170 (n. 3).
Curaus, Joachim, Exegesis, viii. 185-7, 186
(w.2).
See also ' Exegesis.
Curia, Roman, Pope Pius IV. and Emperor
Ferdinand anxious for reform of, vii.
253-4.
abuses at, xiv. 320, 320 (n. 3).
'Curieuse Nachrichten,' v. 341 (n. 1) ; vi.
173 (n. 2) ; vii. 170 (n. 1) ; viii. 75 (w. 1).
'Curiosa Saxon.' [1764], xv. 348 (n. 2).
Curiam!, Dukedom of, bestowed upon
Gotthard von Ketteler, vii. 116.
Currency, question as to, iv. 19.
' Cursus Eccianus,' by John Eck, xiv. 374.
Curtius, James, prebendary at Constance,
pays expenses of eight scholars at Dillingen
University, xiii. 229-30.
his garden at Lindau, xiii. 532.
Curtius, Rufus, xiii. 154, 162.
Griech. Geschichte, xi. 80 (n. 1).
Christopher Bruno's ed. of works of,
xiii. 389.
Matthew Rader's version of works of
[1615], xiii. 393.
Curtze, xiv. 483 (n. 5) ; xvi. 267 (n. 4),
498 (n. 2).
his Gesch. des evangl. Kirchenyesangs
im Fiirstentum Waideck, xi. 259 (». 3).
Cusa, Nicholas of : see Nicholas of Cusa,
Cardinal.
Cusano, Galeazzo, vii. 271 (n. 2).
Cusanus : see Nicholas of Cusa, Cardinal.
Cuspinian, Johann, his precocity, i. 75.
his The Virtue of Plants, i. 343.
to Wilibald Pirkheimer on new
Nuremberg Gymnasium [1527], xiii. 100,
100 (n. 3).
— his contribution to German history,
xiii. 424.
— his Austria, xiii. 425, 425 («. 1).
— his attitude towards old and new faiths,
xiii. 426.
his influence on historian Aventin, xiii.
428.
Cuspinianus : see Spiesheimer, Johann.
Customs-duty: see Taxes.
' Cyclopaedia Paracelsica Christiana,' xiii.
68 («. 4).
Cyeschaw, Jan von, viii. 197 (n. 1).
Cyprian, Nuterricht von Kirchlichen Vereini-
gung der Protestanten, x. 320 (n. 1).
Cyprianus, Tabellarum, viii. 233 (n. 3),
235 (n. 3), 244 (n. 3), 325 (n. 3) ; ix.
294 («. 1).
Cyprus, Island of, surrender of, demanded
by Sultan Selim II., viii. 104.
attacked by Ottomans, viii. 105.
■ Nicosia in, taken by Turks [1570],
viii. 107.
ceded to Sultan Selim II., by Venice
[1573], viii. 112.
Cyrenensis, Lucius, xiii. 430.
'Cyriakus' acted at Munich [1596], xiii. 198.
Cyril of Alexandria, xiv. 336.
works of, ed. by Peter Canisius
[1546], xiv. 367-8.
Cysat, John Baptist, pupil of Christopher
Seheiner, and astronomical discoverer,
xiii. 478, 478 (n. 1).
publishes pamphlet on comet of 1618,
xiii. 478.
■ ins garden at Lucerne, xiii. 533,
533 (n. 2).
Czaslau, Diet at [1608], summoned by Arch-
duke Matthias, to meet delegates from
Hungary, Moravia, and Austria for settle-
ment of political affairs, ix. 507.
Archduke Maximilian proposed as
new king of Bohemia and future emperor,
ix. 507.
■ — rejected by Bohemia, ix. 508.
Czerny, xv. 180, 184 (n. 2), 188 («. 1),
189 (n. 2), 190 (w. 1, 2), 191 (n. 1, 2, 3),
192 (n. 1, 2), 193 (n. 1).
Dabercustus, Matthias, co-rector of Prince's
School at Meissen [1543], xiii. 78 (n. 3).
rector of school at Schwerin [1553],
xiii. 78 (n. 3). .
Dacheux, Geilers v. Kaysersberg, xxi. ; Artikel
und Briefe, xiii. 396 (n. 1) ; xv. 445 (n. 1, 2),
446 (n. 1).
' Dsemonolatriae libri tres,' Nicholas Remi-
gius, xvi. 398 (n. 1).
Dahlen, Lambert von, v. 473.
Dahlmann, Schauplatz, xii. 210 (n. 3).
Dahme, murder at, xvi. 160.
Dahnert, xiii. 270 (n. 3), 301 (n. 2) ; xv.
40 (n. 1, 2), 82 (n. 5), 148 (m. 1, 2, 3),
149 (n. 1), 385 (». 1), 482, 622 (n. 3),
523 (n. 1,2,3).
Daisenberger, Zum Schulwesen Miinchens im
Jahre 1560, xiii. 156 (n. 2).
133
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Dake, Ycrsuch e. Geschichte il. Gymnasiums
zu Minden, xiii. 26 (n. 2).
Dalberg, Barbara von, i. 82.
Dalberg, Johann von, Bishop of Worms and
Patron and Curator of Heidelberg Uni-
versity, i. 67, 77, 82, 101, 2*3.
intellectual influence of, i. 106-9.
social meeting at house of, i. 106.
death of, i. 107.
Wilibald Pirkheimer's tribute to, i.
107-8.
epitapli on grave, i. 108.
Dalberg, Wolfgang von, Archbishop of
Mayence : see Wolfgang von Dalberg.
Dalchaw, Mauritius, pastor at Kulinonials,
ordination of, at Berlin, vii. 291.
his ignorance, vii. 291.
Dalechamps, James, botanist, xiii. 521 («. 2).
Dalham, Concilia SalisOurgensia, xvi.
233 (». 1).
Dalhem, village of, viii. 41.
Dalmatia, xiii. 430.
' Dame Jutta,' mystery play of, i. 281-2.
Damhouder, Jodokus, Dutch jurist.
on forms of torture in use [1581], xvi.
182-3, 182 (n. 1), 183 (n. 1).
his Practica rerum criminalium, xvi.
187 (». 2).
on failure of people to aid in adminis-
tration of justice, xvi. 210, 210 (n. 2).
Damm, ravages of bubonic plague in [1606],
xiv. 81.
' Damonologie,' Horst, xvi. 512 (n. 4).
' Damonomagie,' Horst, xvi. 252 (n. 1).
Damvillers, French camp at, vi. 473.
Danaus Lambert, of Geneva, Calvinist,
x. 344 (n. 2) ; xiii. 363-4, 364 (n. 1) ;
xvi. 324-5, 338, 364 (n. 1), 391.
his Ethica Christiana [1577], x.
226 [n. 2) ; xiv. 195.
• — — his belief in witches, xvi. 363.
his advocacy of torture and death for
witches in his Dialogus de veneficis, xvi.
363-4.
' Dance of Death,' illustrated, i. 43, 217.
' Dance of Death, The,' by Nicholas Manuel,
xi. 217.
Dances, immoral, xv. 348, 348 («. 1, 2) ;
xvi. 139-41.
Dancing in Middle Ages, i. 233-4.
combined with music and words in
folk-songs, i. 255.
English teachers of, at Dresden 1 1586],
xv. 268, 268 (n. 4).
Danes, x. 81.
their German origin, ii. 107.
* Daniel,' Nigrinus [1574], xiii. 38 (n. 1), 380
(«. 3) ; xv. 175 (n. 1).
Biblical drama by Sehbnaeus, xiii. 172.
Daniel, Book of, v. 101 (w. 1).
Daniel, l)es Etudes Cattiques dans la Societe,
iii. 3 (n. 1).
Daniel Brendel von Homburg, Electoral
Archbishop of Mayence, viii. 45, 209, 335,
368, 370 ; ix. 327, 366.
declines to attend Council of Trent
[1562], vii. 288.
decides against ' lay Chalice,' vii. 244.
defends compulsory celibacy of priest-
hood, vii. 252.
excommunicated by Luther, vii. 282.
Invited to join League of Landsberg
I l.'.tiit), viii. (>:;.
promised aid to Counts of Nassau,
viii. 143.
crowns Rudolph il. King oi the
Romans a< Etattsbon [ 1575], viii. 212.
celebrates papal jubilee year, \iii
351-2.
Daniel Brendel von Homburg becomes over
lord of Erfurt University, xiii. 257.
Daniel, Prophet. Luther's lecture on, x. 195.
' Daniel von Biiren u. d. Hardenbergischen
Religionshandel in Bremen, 1555 1562,'
Kottlander, vii. 283 (n. 1).
Daniel von Soest, satirist, xii. 71-4, 71 (n. 3),
72 (n. 1).
Jostes, xiv. 298 (w. 5), 414 (». 1);
xvi. 48 (n. 1).
Dannehl, Niederdeulsche Sprache und
Literaiur, xiv. 411 («. 2), 414 (n. 1).
Danneil, vii. 292 (n. 1, 2), 293 (n. 1) ; xvi.
118 (n. 1).
'Dannhiiser' [Tannhauser], xiii. 170 («. 1).
Dante, his Divine Con<edy, 1st ed. of, i. 13.
and Rudolph of Hapsburg, ii. 196.
Emperor Albert, ii. 196.
Emperor Henry VII., ii. 196.
' Dante in Deutschland.' Grauert, xii. 163
(n. 1).
Dantiscus, Johannes, Bishop of Ermland.
Polish Ambassador, visits Luther at
Wittenberg [1523], iii. 262-3.
■ as Latin poet and hymn-writer, xiii.
391.
his poem to Copernicus, xiii. 391.
■ to Constantino Alliopagus, xiii.
391-2, 392 (n. 1).
and Eobanus Hessus, xiii. 392 (n. 1).
Dantzic, city of Teutonic Order, ii. 132 ;
x. 315.
■ chief of Hanseatic towns, ii. 49.
■ importance of, in 15th cent., ii. 3.
Carmelite Church, i. 171.
Holy Trinity Church, i. 171.
St. Anna's Chapel, i. 171.
St. Bartholomew's Church, i. 171.
■ St. John's Church, i. 171.
St. Mary's Church, i. 171.
bells of, i. 194.
coal-heavers' contributions to-
wards, ii. 33.
the centre of Prussian and Livonian
Hanseatic League, ii. 48.
vast trade done by, in 15th cent., ii.
49-50.
flotillas belonging to, in 15th cent.,
ii. 50.
size of vessels, ii. 51-2.
shipbuilding, excellence of, ii. 52.
■ foreign trade of, in 15th cent., ii. 52.
and Liibeck, co-operation between, ii.
52.
■ lays embargo on Bremen ships, goods,
etc., vii. 282.
refuses to sign tb.' Bergen Book, yiii. 128.
picture of Day of Judgment at, xi. 218.
- 3000 deaths from ' English Plague '
at [1602],
in [1529],
vi. 467 ;
in, xiv. 62.
ravages of bubonic plague
xiv. 80.
' English sweating sickness
xvi. 148 (n. 2).
Dantzig : tee Dantzic.
Danube, the, iv. 171, 232, 233
viii. 309.
ami Baltic, the, communication
between, ii. 52.
fleet: see Elect, Danube.
war on, and in Saxony [1546-47],
vi. 332-59.
Claudius Jagus threatened with
death in, viii. 220.
Danube Society, founding of, i. 159.
Danzay, von, to Duplessis-Mornay or Bergen
Hindi or I'.ook of {•unn, ril | 1580], viii. 480.
' Danziger Theater in sechzehnten u.siebzehn-
ten Jahrhundert,' S. Bolte, xii. 163 (n. 2).
134
INDEX
' Danzigs Handelgeschaft,' ii. 54 («.)•
Dardanelles, of the Morea, conquered by
Andrea Doria, v. 391.
Straits of the, viii. 1 10.
Darmstadt, witch-trials in [1585], xvi. 496,
496 (n. 2).
Darmstadt, district of, deprived of hunting
and preserving rights under Duke
Frederick XV., 324.
' Darstellung des schmalkaldischen Krieges
in d. Denkwiirdigkeiten Kaiser Karl V.,'
Le Mang, vi. 289 (n. 2).
' Darstellung des Todes u. Totentanses auf d.
Jesuitenbiihnen,' Diirrwachter, xiii. 197
(n. 1).
' Das Dominikanerkloster zu Frankfurt-am-
Main,' Koch, ix. 334 (w. 1).
' Dass Jungfrauen die Kloster niimer gotlieh
verlassen mogen,' Dietcnberger, xiv. 266.
Dassel, Hartwig von, of Liineberg, his
severity towards sorcery, xvi. 501, 502,
502 (n. 1,2).
Dasypodius, Theophilus, vii. 275 (n. 1).
Dath, De Pace Publica, v. 404 (n. 1).
Daule, Florian, and the devil, xii. 323.
Daum, Magistrat u. Reformation, v. 143 (n. 2).
Daun, John Philip, Rliinegrave zu, at
Court of Henry II. of France, vi. 422.
Dauphin of France, becomes hostage for
Francis I., v. 6.
encamps before Perpignan [1542], vi. 179.
David, his life of Henry V., xiii. 431 (n. 1).
' David and Goliath,' reiigious drama by Wolf-
gang Schmeltzl [1545], xii. 13, 13 (n. 1).
Davila on miserable condition of German
Army on its return from France [1587], ix.
135.
Davison, letter of, to Count Palatine John
Casimir, ix. 5 (n. 2).
Davos, mortality from plague at [1585-86],
xiv. 76.
Dax, Paul [Glass-Painter of Nuremberg],
defective work by [1554], xi. 155.
inadequate payment received by, xi.
155-6.
Day-labourers in Middle Ages, wages of, i.
348-53.
Day of Judgment : see Judgment, Day of.
' Day that is so full of joy,' hymn, xi. 276.
' De abusu uruscopiae,' by Euricius Cordus,
xiii. 511 (n. 1).
' De Anima,' by Melanchthon, xii. 341.
' De Arte Cabbalistica,' by Johannes Reuch-
lin, iii. 44.
' De Arte impressoria,' ii. 53 (n. 1), 63 (11. 1).
' De Arte impressoria,' by Wempheling, i. 10
(n. 1).
' De atheismo,' G. Voetius, xiv. 379 (n. 3).
' De aureo deute maxillari pueri Silesii' [1595],
Horstius, xii. 269 (n. 1).
• De barbarico literarum et artium liberalium
contemptu,' Musculus, xiii. 380 (n. 2).
' De barbarie imminente,' Hofmann L1578],
xiii. 297 (n. 3) ; xiv. 32 (n. 1) ; xvi. 98
(n. 1), 134 (n. 1).
« De Beghardis et beguinabus,' Mosheim, xiv.
399 (n. 1).
' De Calvinismo f ugiendo,' Meisner [1614], xiv.
188 (n. 1).
De Canditto, xi. 158 (n. 3), 208 (n. 3), 238 (ii. 2).
' De Captivitate Babylonica,' iii. 135 (n.).
' De caritate annonae ac fame conciones tres,'
Lavater, xvi. 364 («. 2).
' De Cassandri eiusque sociorum studiis
irenicis,' Fritzer, xiv. 327 (n. 3).
' De Catechismi Romani Auctoritate, bei
Natalis Alexander,' Reginald, viii. 277 (n. 1).
' De Civitate Dei,' St. Augustine, Commentary
on, by Vivos, xvi. 190 (n. 1), 217 (n. 1), 354.
De contemptu artium et eas docentium
miseriis,' Mencelius [1570], xiii. 121 (n. 6).
' De Conviviis,' iEgidius Albertinus, xi. 300
(n. 1) ; xv. 394 (n. 1).
' De corporis humani fabrica libri septem,' xiv.
34 (n. 1).
See also Sieben Bticher, etc.
' De Dae monomania Magorum,' Bodin, xi.
380, 380 (n. 1), 382.
' De doctrina Christiana,' St. Augustine, xvi.
217 (n. 1).
' De duabis naturis in Christo,' Martin
Chemnitz [1570], xiv. 153 (n. 1).
' De facult. evangel, in Univ. Lipsic origini-
bus,' Winer, xiv. 143 (n. ]).
' De Facult. Theol. Evangel, in Universitate
Lips, originibus,' vi. 56 (n. 1).
' De fide hsereticis servanda,' Becanus. x. 206
(n. 2).
' De Fr. Lamberto Avenion,' Stieve, v. 80
(n. 1).
* De G. Wicelio,' Kampschulte, xiv. 286
(n. 2), 291 (n. 2).
' De Genesi ad literam,' St. Augustine, xvi.
217 (n. 1).
De Gertache, Hist. d. Royaume d. Pays-Bas,
viii. 20 (n. 5).
' De Haereticis et sortilegiis eorumque
poenis,' Grillandus [1536], xvi. 383 (n. 1).
* De hominibus propriis,' Husanus [1590 or
1550], xv. 144 (n. 4), 149 (n. 1).
'• De Hortis Germaniae,' xiii. 533 (n. 1).
' De Huberti Langueti vita,* Waddington, x.
371 («. 1).
' De imposturis daemonum [1562], xvi. 229
(n. 1).
' De institia et iure,' Lessius, xvi. 404 (n. 1).
' De inventione dialectica,' Agricola, xiv.
373, 373 (n. 1).
' De J. Fabri vita scriptisque,' Kettner, xiv.
306 (n. 1), 308 (n. 3).
' De Joanne Arndtio ejusque libris qui in-
scribuntur " De vero Christianismo,'"
Perz, xiv. 492 (n. 2), 497 (n. 3).
' De Joannis Cochlaei vita,' Weldige-Cremer,
xiv. 277 («. 2), 282 (n. 1), 283 (n. 1).
' De jure regni apud Scotus' [1580], Buchanan,
x. 373 (n. 2).
' De justa reipublicae Christianae in reges
impios et haereticos auctoritate,' x. 374
(n. 3) ; authorship of, x. 374 (n. 3),
375.
' De L. Fuchsis,' Lorenz, xiii. 518 (n. 2).
' De la Litterature neerlandaise,' Thijm, xiii.
346 (w. 1).
' De Lamiis,' Weyer [1577], xvi. 320 (n. 2), 322
(ii. 3).
' De laniis et phitonicis mulieribus, Teutonice
Dnholden vel Hexen.,' etc., Molitoris, xvi.
254-6, 255 (n. 1), 256 (n. 1).
' De lapide philosophico tractatus ' [1611],
xii. 291 (n. 1).
* De Laudibus Sodomiae et Paederastiae,' x.
38 (n. 2).
' De libero arbitrio,' Hunnius [1598], xiv.
186 (n. 5).
' De Lorenzi,' xv. 439 (n. 1), 440 (n. 1),
441 (n. 1), 443 (n. 2), 444 (n. 1, 2).
' De ludi magistorum miseriis ' [1567],
Uranius, xiii. 121 (n. 6).
' De Magia,' A. von Haen, xvi. 382 (n. 2).
' De maleficis,' Peter Martyr Vermigli, xvi.
364 (n. 2).
' De numine eiusque providentia. Opuscula '
[1651], xiv. 379 (n. 3).
' De occulta philosophia,' Agrippa, xii.
281 (n. 1).
' De ortu monstrorum Commentarius,' Wein-
richius, xii. 238 (n. 2).
135
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
4 De Pace Religionis Acta,' Lehmann, x.
171 (n. 1).
* De pace religionis in imperio Romano sub
regimine D. Caroli V.' L1607], Springer,
x. id.", (n. 2).
' De Papismo, disputatio 19, De Papismo,
disputatio 20,' Gisenius, x. 208 (re. 2),
220 (n. 1).
' De personale unione duarum naturarum in
Christo ' [1561], Brenz, xiv. 153 (re. 1).
' De poenitentia,' J. Eck [1522], xiv. 315, (re, 3),
319, 319 (re. 2).
' De potestate daemonum maleficarum,' Zink,
xvi. 345 (re. 3).
' De praestigiis dssmonum et incantationibus,'
Weyer [1563], xvi. 257 (re. 1), 287 (n. 1),
311 (re. 1).
1 De priraatu,' J. Eck, xiv. 238 (re. 1), 319-
20, 319 (n. 3), 320 (n. 1, 2, 3), 372 (re. 2).
1 De Protestfantismo artibus haud infesto,'
Griiiieisen, xi. 39 (n. 1).
De re metallica,' xiii. 504 («. 1).
1 De recte formando theologiae studio,'
Hypcrius [1556], xiv. 175 (n. 1), 220 (n. 2).
De Reformatione Ecclesiae,' viii. 273 (re. 2).
De rege et regis institutione ' [1590], x.
376 (re. 1).
De regno humanitatis comoedia prima,*
Grctser, xiii. 197 (re. 1).
De Reliquiis Lutheri,' Goetz, ix. 151 (re. 1).
De rerum aeternitate : Nic. Taurelli Meta-
physices universalis partes quatuor,'
Taurellus [1604], xiv. 138 (n. 3).
De Sacerdotum vita instituenda,' Trithemius,
xiv. 382 (». 3).
De sacrae scriptural dissonis translationi-
bus,' Lett), xiv. 425 (re. 2).
De Sacramentarismo,' Wigand, vii. 71 (re. 3).
De sagarum natura et potestate,' etc.,
Scribonius, xvi. 376-7.
De Script, anon, syntagma,' Placcius, x.
377 (re. 1).
De Scripturae s. auctoritate.* Bullinger, xiv.
181 (re. 6).
De secretis,' Wecker, xvi. 372 (re. 1).
De Sectis, Dissensionibus, Pontiflcorum
liber ' [1565], x. 329 (re. 3).
De servo arbitrio adv. Erasm.,' Luther,
xiv. 187, 187 (n. 4), 190 (n. 2): xvi.
271 (re. 2).
De Spectris, le muribus,' Lavater, copper-
plate engraving appended to, xii. 341
(re. 1) ; xvi. 374 (re. 1).
' De syn. dicec.,',Benedict XIV.,xiv. 396 (re. 2).
De Tribus Linquis et Ratione Studii Theo-
logici,' iii. 39 (re.).
1 De triplici regione claustratium,' Trithemius,
xiv. 383 (». 2).
' De Varia Aristotelis in Academia Parisiensi
fortuna,' ed. Launoius, xiv. 120 (re. 1).
' De Varia Aristotelis fortuna,' Elswick,
xiv. 134 (re. 1), 135 (re. 1), 142 (n. 5).
De Varia Aristotelis in scholis Protestantium,'
BlBwick, xiv. 12(1 (re. 1).
1 De vera et falsa libertate credendi auct.
Lorichio' [1577], x. 180-1, 181 (re. 1).
' De vera et falsa magia,' Loos, xvi. 358 (re. 1).
its loss and recovery by Burr, xvi.
358 (n. 1).
' De Verbi Dei corruptelis i. praemonito ad
lectorem,' Canisius, xiv. 436 (re. 1).
' De Verbo Dei,' Bellarmin, xiv. 396 (n. 2).
' De Verbo Mirifico,' Reuchlin, iii. 4 1.
' Dc Veritate Catholicas fidei contra gentiles,'
Aquinas, xiv. 116 (re. 1).
1 De virgis, ipsarumque laude et recto usu,'
BosalechiuB, xiii. 2">i (re. 8).
' De virtute Christiana libri tres,' Vcnatorius
[1529], xiv. 194, 194 (re. 1).
'De Vita Canisii,' Sacchinus, viii. 315 (re. 3).
' De Vita et morte L. Fuchsii,' Hizler, xiii.
518 (re. 2).
De Wette : see Wette, De.
' De Wolfgango Mario . . . Programma
historico-theologicum,' Weist, xiv. 249
(«. 2).
' Death of Mary,' by Schaflner, xi. 151.
Death, punishment by, increased cruelty iu
methods of, xvi. 205-7, 205 (re, 4).
' Death Tax ' in Germany in Middle Ages,
i. 315.
' Decas Contionum secunda de Magia
iilicita,' Rudinger, x. 343 (re. 1).
Dechantskirchen, xvi. 69.
Dechen, H. von, Das alteste deutsche
Bergwerksbuch, xiii. 495 (n. 2).
Decius, Emperor, iv. 61 ; v. 497.
Hymns of [1529], xi. 259 (n. 3).
Decker, Prof., his false charge against
Jesuits [1611], x. 364, 364 (n, 2).
' Declaration,' religious, Ferdinand's, viii.
334.
— — discussion as to its incorporation
iuto ' Recess ' of Diet of Augsburg [1582],
ix. 19, 21.
' Supplementary,' viii. 368.
' Declaration,' Imperial (Diet of Ratisbon,
1541), vi. 169, 171.
' Declaration ' of Ratisbon and Emperor
Charles V., vi. 249.
' Declaration ' of Town Council of Augsburg
regarding abolition of Catholic form of
worship, v. 504-5.
' Declaration,' secret, signed by Charles V.
at Ratisbon [1541], vi. 156.
ill-effect of, vi. 156.
articles of, vi. 156-7.
discussion on, vi. 157-8.
' Declaration, Supplementary ' [1555], of King
Ferdinand, viii. 211 (n. 1), 350, 368.
its recognition advocated by Elector
Palatine Frederic III., viii. 350-1 ; its
recognition demanded by Protestant
Estates at Diet of Ratisbon [1576], viii.
353.
terms of ' Declaration,' viii. 353-4.
its history, viii. 353, 354, 355-6.
disputes concerning, at Diet of Ratis-
bon [1576], viii. 356-8.
■ attitude of Duke Augustus of Saxony
towards, at Diet of Augsburg [1570],
viii. 356-7, 358.
attitude of Win., Landgrave of Hesse,
towards, viii. 358-9.
See also ' Ausnahmepatcnt.'
' Deer, de Reform ' [Council of Trent], viii.
255 (re. 1), 256 (re. 2), 257 («. 1, 2), 259
(re. 1, 2, 3), 260 (n. 1), 261 (re. 1), 264
(re. 1), 272 (n. 3).
Decrees of Council of Trent, viii. 252-74.
See also Trent, Council of.
' Decretals,' the, Commentaries on, by Paul
Laymann, xiv. 366.
Dedekind, Frederic, his Qrobianw run
groben Sitten und unhBflichen Gebarden
[ = of coarse morals and impolite manners],
xi. 369 ; xii. 213, 214 (re. 2), 215 (re. 1).
Dederding, Qesehiehtklitterung, xii. 224
(re. 2).
Dedications, flattering, xiii. 342-3 ; xiv.
524-5.
Dee, John, alchemist and magician, pat-
ronised by Emperor Rudolf II., xv. 297.
at Plague [1584-89], xii. 356 (re. 1).
his wealth, xv. 297.
' Deeds of the Romans,' publication of, i.
SOS.
' Defence,' by Johannes Pl'efferkorn, iii. 71.
130
INDEX
' Defence against Cologne Calumniators,'
by Reuchlin, iii. 56-8.
ordered to be seized by Maximilian, iii.
59.
' Defensio alterius sui examinis,' etc.,
Michael Mastlin, x. 68 (n. 1).
' Defens. 2 de S. Trinitate,' x. 226 (». 2).
' Defensio Controvers. Bellarmini,' Gretser,
xiv. 437 (n. 2).
' Defensio sexus Muliebris contra anonymi
disputationem," Gedicke [1595], xii. 210
(n. 3).
' Defensio Tridentinae fidei Catholicae,' de
Andrada [1578], xiv. 184 {n. 1).
' Deflnitiones,' Carpzov, viii. 324 (n. 2).
Degen, Stephen, Father, illuminator, i. 214.
Dehio, xii. 387.
Deichsler, Heinrich, Chronicler of Nurem-
berg, i. 294.
Deidesheim, almond trees at, 1. 340.
Dejob, xi. 233 (». 1, 3).
on absence of licentiousness in Renaiss-
ance Art, xi. 93 (». 1).
' Deklaration d. untiichtigen u. unwahrhaft-
igen Abfertigung Osiandri,' Rosenbusch
[Roscfius], x. 205, 205 (». 1).
Delflno, Zacharias, Bp. of Lesina, Papal
Nuncio to Emperor Ferdinand to
Electoral Diet at Ratisbon [1575], vi.
549, 550 ; vii. 335 ; viii. 212 (n. 2), 344,
344 (». 1), 345 ; ix. 302 (n. 2).
interviews King Ferdinand on re-
assembling of Council of Trent, vii. 209.
sent to Upper Germany to invite
Princes to attend Council of Trent [1561],
vii. 212.
goes to Naumburg to invite attendance
of Protestant Princes at Council of Trent
[1561], vii. 223.
■ — his conciliatory message to Princes,
vii. 226.
his brief returned unopened, vii.
227.
■ proceeds to South Germany, vii. 230.
failure of his mission, vii. 231.
■ appointed a member of Pope Gregory
XIII. 's ' Congregation ' for dealing with
German affairs, ix. 298.
Delfinus, memorandum of, x. 205 (n. 1).
Delisle, L., xiv. 383 (n. 3).
' Delhi & historic ae etpoeticae': see ' Histor-
ische u. Poet. Kurzweil.'
Delitsch, Statutes to regulate dances at, xv.
348.
' Delia Istoria d'ltalia,' Guicciardini, v.
7 (n. 1, 2).
Delphinate, the, xiii. 430.
Delrio, Martin Anthonv [1551-1608], xvi.
358 (n. 1), 401-5, 441 (n. 1).
studies law in Paris, Douay, and Lou-
vain, xvi. 401 (». 6).
■ writes on civil law and philology, xvi.
401 (n. 6).
becomes vice-chancellor and procura-
tor-general in Brabant, xvi. 401 (n. 6).
enters Order of Jesuits [1580], xiv.
364, 365 (». 3) ; xvi. 401 (n. 6).
teaches philosophy at Douay, xvi.
401 (n. 6).
- — ■ — theology at Douay, Li£ge, Louvain,
Graz, and Salamanca, xiv. 364 ; xvi.
401 (n. 6).
— his expositions of Genesis, Song of
Solomon, and Lamentations, xiv. 364,
364 (n. 2).
his Disquisitionum Magicarum libri
sex, etc. [1599], xvi. 401-5, 401 (n. 6).
• discusses views of Weyer, Godel-
Delrio, M. A., his Disquisitionum, his views
on basis of witchcraft, xvi. 403.
pleads for mercy in witch-trials, and
discourages recourse to torture and lies,
xvi. 403, 403 (n. 1, 2).
■ insists on rights of accused witches
to counsel to defend them, xvi. 404,
404 (n. 3).
■ pleads for modification of torture
and deprecates invention of new methods,
xvi. 405, 405 (». 1).
— numerous editions of, xvi. 401 (n. 6).
— his dictum concerning value of con-
fession under torture, xvi. 406-7, 406 (n. 2),
407 («. 1).
■ disastrous result of non-acceptance of
his wishes and suggestions, xvi. 408.
— on witch-trials, xvi. 401, 470, 472 (n. 3),
476.
■ his death [1608], xiv. 364.
d'Elvert, xiv. 46 (n. 1), 60 (n. 1).
Dembinsky, vii. 197 (w. 3).
Demmin, Town Council of, pamphlet by, on
degenerate condition of its Guilds, xv.
119-21, 121 (». 1).
Demosthenes, xiii. 162.
• decline of study of, in Germany, xiii.
327.
his Oration on the Crown, xiii. 383.
mann, and Loos, xvi. 402-3.
' Demiitige Supplication an Jesum Christum
u. Aufmahnung an alle friedliebenden
christlichen Herzen gegen die Mordprak-
tiken d. Jesuiter,' x. 397 (n. 1).
Denck, Johann, schoolmaster of Nurem-
berg, on the understanding of the Scrip-
tures, iv. 111-2.
Deneke, attacks John Arndt, the mystic and
ascetic, at Brunswick, xiv. 195.
Denifle, Luther u. Lutherthum in d. ersten
Entwickelung quellenmassig dargestellt, xiv.
125 (m. 1).
Denis, xiv. 306 (n. 1), 311 («. 1).
Denk, Johann [ = Pope of the Baptizers],
leader of Anabaptists in Augsburg, v.
158, 158 (n. 3).
teachings of his friend Augustin Bader,
v. 159.
Denkingen, Ulrich of Wiirtemberg's out-
rage at, iv. 230.
' Denkmaler deutscher Renaissance,' Fritsch,
xi. 130 (n. 1).
' Denksaulen im Gebiete d. Kultur u.
Literatur,' A. Silberstein, xvi. 411 (n. 1).
' Denkschrift,' v. 143 («. 1).
' Denkschrift,' Klehsl, vii. 260 («. 1).
' Denkschrift d.Theol. Seminars zu Herborn,'
xiv. 252 (n. 1).
' Denkschriften d. Konigl. bayerischen
Akademie d. Wissenschaf ten ' [1807], xi.
197 (». 1).
1 Denkwiirdigkeiten,' Miiller, viii. 411 (n. 3) ;
ix. 226 (». 1) ; x. 286 (n. 1).
' Denkwiirdigkeiten,' Schmidt and Pfister,
vii. 74 ; xiii. 43 {n. 2).
' Denkwiirdigkeiten,' Schweinichen, xv.
248 (n. 1).
' Denkwiirdigkeiten aus d. Munsterischen
Humanismus,' Nordhoff, xiii. 173 («. 1).
' Denkwiirdigkeiten den Charitas Pirkheimer,'
Purer, xvi. 37 (ft. 1),
' Denkwiirdigkeiten d. Charitas Pirkheimer,'
Hofler, iv. 64 (n. 3), 65-6 (n. 2), 71 (n. 1),
74 (n. 1), 83 (n. 1), 208 («. 1), 214 («. 1) ;
vii. 256 (n. 2).
' Denkwiirdigkeiten Karl's V.,' Le Mang, vi.
332 (n. 1).
' Denkwiirdigkeiten seiner Zeit,' in Fontes
rerum Austriacarum, Kirchmair, v.
162 (n. 1).
137
HISTORY OF THE CIKRMAN PEOPLE
Denmark, vi. 93, 423; vii. 115, 216, 240;
viii. 87 ; ix. 428 ; x. 411, 456, 543.
introduction of printing in, i. 14.
— — book trade in, i. 19.
design of peasantry of, to massacre
nobility, v. 476.
rising of lower classes in, v. 477.
nobles of, elect Duke Christian of
Holstein as king. v. 484.
-efforts made to gain over, to alliance
of Princes [=Jriirstenbund], vi. 425.
and Sweden, war between, viii. 16.
Elector Palatine Frederic III. tries to
persuade, to join league against ' Papists,'
viii. 61.
and League of Landsberg, viii. 65.
and proposed union of Protestant
Princes with France, ix. 282 ; x. 472,
448, 529.
in alliance with Protestant League,
or ' Union,' x. 515, 518.
Hanseatic towns obtain support of
States-General against [1615], x. 578.
and the Sound, xi. 9.
■ ■ portent in, xii. 244.
— — decline of schools in [1594], xiii.
108 (». 2).
witch-burning in, xvi. 307 (n. 1).
Denzinger, Vier Bucher v. d. relig. Erkenntnis,
xiv. 117 (n. 1), 119 (n. 4), 120 (n. 1, 3),
121 (n. 1, 2).
' Deposition,' University custom of, xiii.
317-20, 317 (.n. 2), 318 (w. 1), 320 (n. 1).
its degeneration, xiii. 318-20, 318
(n. 2), 319 (n. 1).
Deputies, Assembly of, Frankfort [1577],
xv. 447 (». 1).
' Der abgdttische Baalsdienst d. Papisten u.
d. ernsthaft. Pflichten e. evangel. Christen,'
vii. 4 (n. 1).
' Der LXXXII. Psalm, augelegt v. Mart.
Luther, Wittenberg, 1530,' x. 222 (». 1).
' Der Saliger'sche Abendmahlstreit,' Wiggers,
viii. 186 (w. 2).
Dernbach, Balthasar von, Abbot of Fulda,
ix. 379.
restoration of [1602], ix. 370.
— — pushes on work of Catholic revival,
ix. 370.
orders general visitation of diocese,
ix. 370.
meets with opposition at Hammelburg,
ix. 370.
builds Hospital for Women and
supports existing one for .Men, ix. 370.
establishes and enlarges educational
institutions, ix. 370-1.
his support of Hospitals, xiv. 110.
his efforts to save Catholic Church,
xvi. 78.
Des Moustiers-Me>inville, Un Evigue Am-
bassadeur an XVI' Slide, vi. 442 (n. 3).
' Descent from the Cross '
by Dill Etiemenschneider,
' Descent from the Cross,'
i. 201-2.
Deschamps, xi. 159 (n. 3),
(n. 2, 3), 210 (n.
Deschrevel, Hist.
xiv. 327 (n. 3).
'Description of the Town of Gottingen,' xiii.
117 (n. 2).
' Desiosi,' the, xii. 1st (n. l).
Desjardins, A., vi. 251 (n. 3), 364 (it. 2, 4),
463 (n. 1).
Nigodatiom Diplomatique* de la France
avee la Toecane, v. 10 (n. 2), 189 (n. 2);
vi. 236 (n. l|.
Dessau, Confederation, v. 49.
at Maidbrunn,
i. 196.
by Schongauer,
163 (n. 3), 208
6), 234 (it. 8), 240 (n. 2).
du Seminaire de Bruges,
Dessau, Confederation, object of, v. 50.
the changeling at, xii. 321-2.
' Dessauer Biindniss,' Seidemann, v. 50 (n. 1).
Destouches, E. v., O. di lasso, ein Lebens-
Inld, xi. 245 (n. 1).
' Destruction of the Cabbala,' by Jacob
Hoogstraten, iii. 46.
Del t el bach, Prince-Bishop Julius of Wiirz-
burg and hospital at, ix. 369.
Hospital, ordinances of, xiv. 109.
Deune, assault on Lukas Maurer at, ix. 328.
Deuschlin, Johann, seditious preaching of,
iv. 255, 256.
condemned to death at surrender of
Rotenburg, iv. 329, 330.
Deutsch-bsterreich. Literaturgeschichte,'
xii. 11 (n. 1)
xiii.. 197
Mittel-
Haupt, xiv.
259
346
Kagl-Zeidler,
(n. 1).
Deutsche Bibeliibersetzung
alters,' G. Grupp, xiv. 391 (it
Deutsche Bibeliibersetzung,*
403 (n. 3).
Deutsche Dichtung,' W. Menzel, xi.
(n. 3), 299 («. 1) ; xiii. 344 («. 1),
(n. 1, 2), 447 (n. 1).
Deutsche Dichtungen,' x.
1 Deutsche Dichtungen,'
149 (n. 2).
' Deutsche Dominikaner,'
(n. 1, 4), 263 (n. 1
(n. 2), 271 (n. 1).
: Deutsche Fiirstin (Eine) d. 16 Jahrhunderts,'
xv. 331 (it. 1).
1 Deutsche Geschichte im 16 Jahrhundert,'
Egelhaaf, v. 31 (n. 1), 150 (n. 1).
' Deutsche Geschichte im Zeitalter d.
Reformation,' Egelhaaf, vi. 39 (». 1), 125
(it. 1).
' Deutsche Geschichte,' It. A. Menzel, x.
154 (n. 2).
' Deutsche Geschichte,' Ranke, ix. 486 (n. 1).
' Deutsche Geschichte u. Landeskunde,'
2) ;
270 (n. 2).
Trischlin,
Paulus, xiv.
265 (n. 1, 3),
2(12
270
16
182
126
Ficker, ii.
d. bbhm.
Wolkan, xi.
12 (it. 1,2),
Ritter, ix. 48 (n. 1), 60 («. 4), 362 (n.
x. 18 («. 1), 255 (n. 1) ; xv. 5 (n. 1).
Deutsche Goldschmiede Arbeiter d.
Jahrhunderts,' Hefner-Alteneek, xi.
(n. 1).
Deutsche Handwerk (Das),' Stahl, xv.
(n. 7).
Deutsche Kaiserreich (Das),'
117 (?!.).
Deutsche Kirchenlied (Das)
Briider im 16 Jahrhundert,'
271 (n. 2), 272 (n. 2).
Deutsche Klinik,' xiv. 1 («. 1)
69 (n. 3), 78 («. 2), 99 (n. 3), 102 (n. 2).
Deutsche Kunst u. Reformation,' xi. 50 (n. 2),
51 (>i. 1).
Deutsche Litteratur, Anmerkungen zum
Text,' Baechtold, xi. 271 («. 2) ; xii.
23 (n. 1), 38 (n. 1), 56 (n. 1).
Deutsche Litteraturgeschichte,' Vogt-Koch,
xi. 34 (n. 1), 342 (n. 1), 370 (n. 1) ; xii.
6 (n. 6), 24 (n. 2), 45 (n. 2), 53 (it. 1),
113 (n. 1).
Deutsche Litteraturzeitung,' ix. 387 («. 3) ;
xiv. 411 («. 1) ; xvi. 178 (n. 1).
Deutsche Lyriker d. 16 Jahrhunderts,'
EUinger, xiii. 341 (». 1).
' Deutsche Messe u. Gottesdienstordnung zu
Wittenberg fur genommen ' [1536], Luther,
xi. 257 (n. 2) ; xii. 388.
1 Deutsche Musica u. Gesangbuchlein,'
Agricola, xi. 259 (/'. 3).
' Deutsche Nationallitteratur,' Kttrschner,
xi. 377 (((. 3) ; xii. L62 (». 3).
1 Deutsche Nationalbkonomik an d. grenz-
scheide,' Roscher, xv. 84 {n. 3), ill {n. 2),
144 (n. 1).
138
INDEX
' Deutsche Reichskriege,' Lucera Archives,
vi. 337 [n. 1).
' Deutsche Reisende im 16 Jahrhundert,'
Hautzsch, xiii. 5:57 (n. 1).
' Deutsche Renaissance,' Seemann, xi.
130 (». 1), 211 (». 4).
' Deutsche Revue,' xv. 389 (». 2) ; xvi.
288 (n. 1).
' Deutsche Schlemmer,' the, by J. Stricerius
of Grobe [1584], xii. 158-9.
' Deutsche Schulkombdie,' Rache, xiii.
167 (n. 1, 2), 172 (n. 1).
' Deutsche Studenten in Bologna 1289 1562,'
Knod, xiii. 412 («. 2).
' Deutsche Studien,' Scherer, xii. 16 (n. 1),
97 (n. 1), 99 (n. 2), 206 (». 1).
■ Deutsche Trachten- und Modenwelt,' Falke,
xv. 357 («. 2), 362 (n. 1, 3).
' Deutsche Turniere, Riistungen u. Plattner,'
Gurlitt, xi. 186 (n. 2).
' Deutsche Vierteljahrschrift f. offent.
Gesundheitspflege,' xiv. 68 (n. 1), 75 (». 2).
' Deutsche Volksaberglaube (Der) d. Gegen-
wart,' Wuttke, xvi. 286 (». 2).
' Deutsche (Das) Volksblatt,' xvi. 44 (n. 1).
' Deutsche Volksstimme ; Beiblatt,' xiv. 528
(n. 3).
' Deutsche Zeitschr. f Geschichtswissen-
schaft,' Quiddes, vi. 396 (n. 1) ; xvi.
228 (n. 2), 243 (n. 1).
' Deutschen Dominicaner (Die) im Kampfe
gegen Luther (1518-1563), Erlaut. zu
Janssen,' Paulus, xiv. 261 (n. 3), 262 (n. 1).
' Deutschen Predigten (Die) u. Katechesen
d. ermlandischen Bischofe Hosius u.
Kromer,' Hipler, xiv. 462 (n. 1).
1 Deutschenspiegel ' [collection of old laws],
ii. 142.
' Deutscher Diktionarius,' by Simon Rote
[1571], xii. 223-4, 224 (n. 1).
' Deutscher Fiirstenspiegel,' Stronibeck, xv.
84 («. 1), 231 (n. 1).
' Deutscher Hausschatz,' xvi. 484 (n. 3).
' Deutscher Nation Heldenbuch,' Pantaleon
[1578], xiv. 254 (n. 1).
' Deutscher Vitruv ' [1548], Rivius, xi. 105,
105 (n. 2).
dedicatory preface of, xi. 105.
advice and teachings conveyed in,
xi. 105-7.
' Deutsches Gesellschaftsleben,' Buchwald,
xvi. 262 (n. 2).
* Deutsches Konigthum u. Kaiserthum,' by
Ficker, ii. 117 (n.).
' Deutsches Leben,' Schultz, xv. 417 (n. 3, 4),
426 («. 2).
' Deutsches Leben im Volkslied,' by Lilien-
cron, xi. 305 (n. 2).
' Deutsches Studentleben im 16 und 17
Jahrhundert,' Gebhardt, xiii. 299 (n. 1).
' Deutschland in d. Jahren 1517-25,' Bauer,
iii. 214 («.).
' Deutschland in d. Revolutionsperiode von
1522 bis 1526,' Jorg, v. 24 («. 1) ; vi.
110 («. 1).
' Deutschland u. d. Hugenotten,' Barthold,
v. 447 (n. 2) ; vi. 299 (n. 3), 413 (n. 5),
422 (w. 1), 449 (n. 2), 489 («. 1), 504 (n. 1) ;
vii. 108 (n. 1) ; viii. 3 (n. 3), 4 (n. 2, 4).
' Deutschland u. England in Welthandel des
16 Jahrhunderts,' Schafer, xv. 14 (n. 2).
' Deutschlands Geschichtsquellen,' Watten-
bach, xiv. 367 (n. 3).
' Deutschlands Katholische Catechismen bis
zum Ende d. 16 Jahrhunderts,' Bahlmann,
viii. 277 (». 3).
' Deutschlands liter, u. relig. Verhaltnisse,'
Hagen, iv. 368 (n. 1) ; v. 40 (n. 1) ; xvi.
137.
' Deutung zweier greulichen Figuren,' by
Luther and Melanchthon [1523], xii. 237,
237 (n. 1).
' D6veloppement/ De Bussiere, v. 422 («. 1) ;
vi. 558 (rc. 1); viii. 429 (n. 3) ; ix. 178
(«. 2).
Deventer, free or imperial city, ii. 129.
Book Trade in, i. 23.
School of ' Brethren of Social Life ' at,
size of, i. 62.
its importance of, xiii. 9.
■ Nicholas of Cusa educated at, i. 62.
— Hegius at, i.
— narrowly escapes falling into hands
of Baptists, v. 479.
■ scuttling of ships near, v. 480.
Deventer, John von, provincial of province
of Cologne and controversialist, xiv. 253,
253 (n. 3).
Devil, the, and the box of ointment, anecdote
of, i. 37.
appears at banquet, vi. 439 {n. 2).
appears in parish church of Weimar,
viii. 179.
• appears to princes and statesmen,
xii. 378-80.
appears to theologians, xii. 377-8.
bodily apparitions of, xii. 372-86.
carries people off alive, xii. 383-6.
habitations of, xii. 344-8.
in fine arts : see Arts, fine, devil in.
journeys with the, xii. 355,
355 (n. 3).
in Literature : see Literature,
Devil's.
on stage : see Stage, Devil on.
popularity of books about, xvi.
281, 281 (w. 7).
Devil-births, xii. 230-6.
' Devil-pictures,' and principal mediums
used for, xi. 219-22.
' Devil's Net, The,' i. 286.
Devrient, xii. 142 (n. 1), 145 (n. 1), 180 (n. 1).
— — on German religious drama, xii.
(n. 1, 2).
' Dialectics,' Melanchthon's books on, xiv.
129, 129 (n. 2).
' Dialog iiber d. Laienkelch, d. Priestereche,
und d. Liturgie in d. Landessprache,' Hosius,
xiv. 350.
' Dialogi Oder Gesprach von d. Gemainsame
und d. Kirchenubungen d. Christen,' v.
292 (n. 1).
' Dialogue on the Study of Law,' by Apcl
[1540], xiii. 396-7, 397 (n. 1).
' Dialogue, A ' ; or a Friendly Discussion, etc.,
by Lenning, vi. 126-8.
arguments of, vi. 126-8.
attributed to Bucer, vi. 128.
disseminated widely and on open sale
in Leipzig, vi. 130.
satire against, vi. 128-9 (w. 1).
' Dialogues ' (Latin), by John Hoffmeister
[1538], xiv. 244.
' Dialogues,' of Martin Bucer, v. 290,
504 («. 1).
' Dialogus contra impia Petri Canisii Dog-
mata,' viii. 285 (n. 2).
' Dialogus das ist ein Gesprach v. d. ehrriih-
rigen u. lasterlichen Urteil Bruder Johann
Nasen zu Ingolstadt, dass alle Lutherischen
Weiber Huren sein,' x. 105, 105 (n. 2).
' Dialogus de veneflcis,' Danaus, xvi. 363-4,
364 (n. 1).
Diana of Poictiers, Mistress of Henry II. of
France, appropriates money bequeathed
by Francis I. to League of Smalcald, vi.
358-9.
' Diarium,' Blasius de Ccsena, v. 8 («. 3).
139
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
by
XI.
du
xi.
' Diarium gymnasii S. J. Monacensis,' ix.
:U4 (re. 5).
' Diarium historicum ' or ■ Chronika,'
Abraham 8am ([1582], xii. 244.
' Dichtung,' Menzel, xi. 320 (n. 1).
' Dichtungen von Joh. Fischart,' Gocdeke,
x. 327 (re. 1) ; xi. 370 (n. 1), 371 (re. 1),
374 (re. 3).
' Dichtungen von M. Luther,' Goedeke,
252 (n. 3), 257 (n. 3), 286 (n. 2).
' Dicta Memorabilia,' J. Hoffmeister,
290 (re. 1) ; vi. 20 (n. 1).
' Dictionnaire de l'Architectur Francaise
XI« au 16 Siecle,' Viollct-Ic-Duc,
20 (re. 2).
' Dictionnaire historique et Critique,' Bayle,
x. 385 (n. 1).
Didymous : see Zwilling, Gabriel.
Didymus, Faventius [ = Melanchthon], iii.
219 ; xiv. 154.
' Die heyligen Rayssen ghen Jherusalem,'
by Breidcubach, i. 301-2.
' Die Propheten alle deutsch,' Luther, xiv.
406.
' Die Punctirbucher,' Richtcr, viii. 197 (n. 1).
Diedenhofen, Emperor Charles V. ill at,
vi. 500.
Diefenbach, xiv. 473 (re. 2) ; xvi. 279 (n. 3),
288 (re. 1), 306'(». 1), 307 (n. 1), 363 (re. 1),
433 (re. 2, 5), "434 (re, 2), 463 (n. 1), 491
(n. 1).
Die Lutherische Kanzel, xiv. 468
(n. 2, 3), 477 (re. 2), 484 (n. 1), 486 (n. 1).
and sermons, xiv. 484 (re. 1).
Der Zauberglaube des 16 Jahrhundert,
xvi. 235 (n. 2), 247 (n. 1), 292 (n. 2).
on tendency of Luther's Greater
Catechism to foster belief in the devil,
xvi. 271 (n. 3), 279 (n. 3).
Catalogue of 16th and 17th
cent. Protestant Witch-Sermons con-
tained in, xvi. 366 (n. 3, 4).
■ on Johann Weyer, xvi. 320 (w. 2).
Dienecker, David, sentenced for theft and
immorality, xi. 238.
Dienecker, Jost, his death [1548], xi. 238.
Dienecker, Samson, sentenced for theft and
immorality, xi. 238.
Dienheim, Ebcrhard von, Bishop of Spires, on
desirability of Catholics combining for
preservation of ' Religious Peace,' ix. 481.
designs upon, x. 453.
applied to by Frederic IV., Elector
Palatine, for assistance in military pre-
parations [1610], x. 458-9.
protests of, disregarded, x. 459.
and Catholic League, x. 475.
Dienheim, Lords of, desecration of tombs of,
vii. 322 (re. 1).
Diepholz, county of, religious and social
conditions in [1596], xvi. 113, 113 (re. 2).
Dieppe, capture of, by English troops, viii. 5.
Dieringer, Knthol. Zeitschr. f. Wissenschaft
und Kunst, xiv. 262 (re. 8).
' Dieringer's Zeitschr. f. Kathol. Theologie,'
Meuser, xiv. 249 (re. 1).
Diernlein [= female figures], xi. 148.
'Dies irae,' xiii. 341 (re. 1).
Diestel Meyer, chancellor of Elector of
Brandenburg.
tirade of, against Calvinism, x. :>01-2.
his discussion with Landgrave William
Of Ilesse concerning Bergen Hook, viii. 420.
Diet, German, proposed, to constitute court
oi arbitration of religion, apart from
Papal (hair, v. 371.
of Amburg, Provincial, viii. 150.
discussions at, on idolatry, viii. 150-1.
of Augsburg [1525] : see Augsburg.
Diet of Augsburg [1530] : see Augsburg.
■ — — of Augsburg [1559] : see Augsburg.
of Augsburg [1566]: see Augsburg, Diet
of.
of Augsburg [1582] : see Augsburg,
Diet of.
• [1594] : see Augsburg, Diet of.
see
see
of Baden [1546], vi. 323.
Bavarian Provincial [1608], defects and
abuses of industrial trades discussed at,
xv. 116-8, 118 (w. 1).
of Bohemia, Provincial [1608] :
Bohemia, Provincial Diet of.
— of Bohemia, Provincial [1609] :
Bohemia, Provincial Diet.
— Bohemia, Provincial [1617] : see
Bohemia, Provincial Diet of [1617].
of Bonn, Provincial [1543], grants
Abp. Hermann von Wied right to select
men to aid him in work of reform, vi. 231.
— new code of Church Ordinances to be
laid before, vi. 231.
— of Brandenburg : see Brandenburg.
— of Bruck, Provincial : see Bruck.
of Cassel, Provincial [1566], xv. 203.
— of Catholic League at Fraukfort-on-tho-
Main [1613] : see Frankfort-on-the-
Main, Diet of Catholic League at.
of Catholic League at Ratisbon [1614] :
see Ratisbon, Diet of Catholic League at
[1614].
— of Coblentz [1599] : see Coblcntz.
— Cologne [1505] : see Cologne.
[1512] : see Cologne.
— — [1610] : see Cologne.
— Provincial [1583] : see Cologne.
— Composition : seg ' Composition ' Diet.
— Constance [1507] : see Constance.
— of Czaslau : /see Czaslau, Diet of.
— Election [1614] : see Election Diet.
— of Enisiedeln [1527], v. 168.
— of Erfurt : see Erfurt.
— of Esslingen : see Esslingcn.
— of Frankfort [1558] : see Frankfort,
Diet of.
of Frankfort [1590]: see Frankfort,
Diet of imperial deputies at.
of Freiburg [1498] : see Freiburg.
of Friedberg [1602]: see Friedberg,
Second Council.
of Gelnhauscn : see Gelnhausen, v. 178.
Gray : see Gray, Diet of, 1599.
of Gustrov, Provincial : see GUstrow,
Provincial Diet.
of Heilbronn [1613]: see Ileilbroun,
Diet of.
Hesse, Provincial [1569]: see Hesse,
Provincial Diet of.
— nobles reproached for cruelty
to
170,
peasants by Landgrave William, xv.
170 (re. 2).
Imperial, under Frederick III. : see
Imperial Diet.
— of Ingoldstadl, provincial [1563], viii.
307.
— of Innsbruck : see innsbruck.
— at Landshut : see Landshut, Diet of.
of Liudau (14971 : see Lindau.
of Linz : see Linz.
— of Lucerne [1529], v. 222.
— of Magdeburg : see Magdeburg.
— of Bishopric of Magdeburg: see
Magdeburg, Provincial J >i < -t of.
— of Mayence [1603]: see Mayence, Diet
of.
— at .Met/. | L668] : sec Metz.
— of Muhlhausen [1583]: see Muhl-
hausen, General Convention of Protestant
electors, princes, and estates, etc.
140
INDEX
Diet of Naumburg [1614] : see Naumburg.
of Neustadt [1609] : see Neustadt,
secessionist Diet of.
■ of Nordlingen [1607] : see Nordlingen,
Diet of.
■ of Nuremberg [1524] : see Nuremberg,
Diet of.
[1611] : see Nuremberg, Diet of.
■ Plauen [1590] : see Plauen.
— of Protestant League at : see Nurem-
berg, Diet of Protestant League at [1615].
— of princes at Naumburg, vii. 36 (re. 2).
■ of Prague, Provincial [1609-11] : see
Prague, Diet, Provincial Diet of.
— Pressburg : see Pressburg, Diet at.
— of Ratisbon : see Ratisbon, Diet of.
— of Rotenburg [1613] : see Rotenburg.
— of Spires : see Spires, Diet of.
— of Stettin, Provincial [1556], vii. 28.
— of Stuhlweissenberg (Alba Regia), v.
15-6.
— of Telgte, v. 455.
■of Torgau, Provincial [1603], xv. 211-2,
212 (n. 1).
Treptow : see Treptow.
of Ulm : see Ulm.
■ ■ of Vienna, Provincial : see Vienna,
Provincial Diet at [1608].
of Wismar [1610], xv. 312.
of Worms : see Worms, Diet of.
Diets of 1522-23 and the Council of
Regency or Reichsregiment, iii. 307-329.
jEneas Sylvius on, ii. 216.
Dietenberger, Johann, Dominican, v. 258,
258 (n. 1), 259 ; xiv. 244, 265-9, 265 (».
3), 433.
treatise by, iii. 347 (re. 1), 349 (n. 1).
prophesies fall of Holy Roman Empire
should religious discussions continue, iii.
352-3.
letter from, to Abp. of Treves, iv. 47-8,
48 (n.).
his translation of the Bible, xi. 175,
214 (re. 6) ; xiii. 155 ; xiv. 429-30.
■ his aim and its accomplishment,
xiv. 430, 430 (n. 1), 437.
■ its wide circulation, xiv. 430.
— his birth [1475] and education, xiv. 265.
— takes his Doctor's degree at Mayence
[1515], xiv. 265.
— nominated Prior of Order at Frankfort
and Coblentz, xiv. 265.
— theological lecturer at Coblentz znd
Mayence, xiv. 265.
• one of 20 Confutators of Augsburg
Confession at Diet of Augsburg [1530],
xiv. 265.
— appointed professor of Exegesis at
Mayence [1532], xiv. 266.
his numerous writings and their merits,
xiv. 266.
— anti-Lutheran pamphlet by, title-page
of [1524], xi. 216.
— his Obe d. Christen miigen dutch iere
gitten Werk d. Wynnelreich verdienen,
xiv. 266.
— his Doss Jungfrauen d. Kloster nilmer
gotlich verlassen mogen, xiv. 266.
— his Von Menschenlehr, xiv. 266.
his Obe der Glaub allein selig mache,
xiv. 266.
— his Wie man Gotes Heiligen in d.
Hymmelanruffen soil, xiv. 266.
■ his Ob St. Peter zu Rom gewesen sei,
xiv. 266.
— his views on monastic life, xiv. 267-8,
268 (». 1).
■ his refutation of Augsburg Creed
[1532], xiv. 268, 268 (re. 2).
Dietenberger, Johann, his interpretation of
Old and New Testaments, xiv. 268.
— his Catechism, viii. 275 (n. 3) ; xiv.
268-9, 269 (re. 1).
— his partiality
for Lutheran German,
xiv. 414.
on Luther's habit of adapting Scrip-
tures to his own views, xiv. 426, 426
(». 2).
takes refuge in Mayence, xiv. 297.
his death [1537], xiv. 266.
Dietenberger, Johannes Wedewer, viii.
277 (». 3) ; xiv. 241 (». 1), 268 (n. 1, 2),
422 (re. 3), 426 (n. 2), 430 (n. 1, 3), 438 (». 3).
Diet marsch, the, x. 81.
Dietrich of Bern, i. 298.
Dietrich of Berne, xiii. 170 (n. 1).
Dietrich, Dr., xiv. 112 (n. 2).
Dietrich II., Count of Mors, and Archbishop
of Cologne, i. 62.
Dietrich, Conrad, Lutheran Superintendent,
laments destruction worked by icono-
clasts in Ulm [1531], xi. 32-3.
his complaint of degeneracy of Church
music in Sonderbare Predigten, xi. 251,
251 (n. 2).
Dietrich, Sixt, (composer), xi. 246 (n. 2).
Dietrich u. Parisius, Bilder aus d. Altmarl;
xvi. 299 (re. 3).
Dietrich, Veit, of Nuremburg, v. 280 (n. 4).
• — —on general parsimony, iii. 361.
— letter from Melanchthon to,
vi. 122-3.
(re. 1).
■on Henry VIII., vi. 9.
concerning discord in Churches,
v. 535 (n. 2).
letter from, to Duke Albrecht of
Prussia on Abp. Hermann von Wied of
Cologne, vi. 233.
letter from Cruciger to, con-
cerning Luther, vi. 276-7.
Dietrich von Herzogenbusch, Dominican
Prior, xiv. 361, 477 In. 2).
Dietrich, Wendel, Court Architect to Duke
William V. of Bavaria, xi. 108 (n. 3).
designs St. Michael's Church, Munich,
xi. 122 (n. 1).
Dietrich, Wolf, of Maxelrain, letter of Duke
Albert V. of Bavaria to, concerning
means of arresting heresy, viii. 325.
Dietrich, Wolf: see Raittenau.
Dietrichstein, Baron Adam von, xi. 380
(n. 1).
Dietrichstein, Cardinal, Governor of Moravia,
xii. 167.
Dietrichstein, Count of, x. 67.
Lord of, viii. 372 (n. 1).
Dietterlein, Wendel, painter and architect
of Strasburg, summoned to Stuttgart to
build house for Duke Louis of Wiirtem-
berg, xi. 108.
publishes Architectura u. Austheilung
d. fiinf Sdulen [1593, 1598], xi. 108-9,
108 (n. 3).
his place among German architects,
xi. 109.
his imitation of Diirer, xi. 109.
his Culinary Portal, xi. 109-10.
his style, xi. 110-11.
criticisms of, 110 (n. 1, 2), 111 (re. 1).
■ his imitators, xi. 177 (re. 1).
repulsive engravings by, xi. 226 (n. 3).
Diez, movement against Calvinism and
destruction of images at, viii. 397, 397
(n. 3).
iconoclastic acts of Count John of
Orange-Nassau at [1577], xi. 33.
convention at [1582], xiii. 40, 40 (n. 3).
141
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Diez, Ludwig, printer of Rostock [1558],
xiv. 518, 518 (n. 5).
Diagasser, Martin [Minorite], court preacher
to Archduke Matthias, ix. 361.
aids Julius Echter, Bishop of Wiirzburg,
in his labours for restoration of Catholic
religion, ix. 361.
Dilbaum, Samuel, of Augsburg, publishes
monthly periodicals in Rorschach [1597],
xiv. 530.
Dillenburg, viii. 131 ; xvi. 494.
drinking orgy at, xv. 246.
Diller, Court preacher, at Heidelberg, vii. 67.
Dillingen, viii. 237, 241 (n. 1), 279, 291 ;
ix. 322, 332 ; xiii. 159 ; xiv. 329.
[town], claimed by Ulrich of Wurteni-
lurg as share of his booty in Smalcaldic
War, vi. 335.
• captured by Emperor Charles V. [1546],
vi. 342.
— seized by Smalcaldic troops, vi. 317-8.
Archbp. Gebhard of Cologne flees to,
with bride, ix. 51.
— Marian Student Congregation at [1580],
ix. 320.
— Jesuit Church at [1607-17], rich orna-
mentation of, xi. 123, 123 (n. 2).
— German Catechism printed at, illustra-
tions to [1575], xi. 175.
— play acted at [1614], xiii. 196.
[1611], xiii. 197.
— Michael Schutz a student at [1515],
xiii. 349.
■ a chief printing place of Jesuits, xiv.
333.
— persecution of witches in [1587], xvi.
425 (n. 1).
— Jesuit schools at, prosperity of, ix. 335 ;
xiii. 157.
— number of pupils attending Jesuit
gymnasium [1595-1605], ix. 314.
Sivin van Brecht's Euripus acted by
Jesuit scholars at, xiii. 191.
— Jesuits : see Jesuits, Dillingen.
— Students' Institute or University [ = The
Catholic Pearl] erected by Cardinal Otto
Truchsess, ix. 373 ; xiii. 226.
■ success of Jesuits at, xiii. 226,
226 (n. 3).
connected with the ' Collegium
of St. Hieronymus,' xiii. 226.
■ expanded into University [1564]
and handed over to Jesuits by Card. Otto
Truchsess, ix. 373 ; xiii. 226-7.
licentiousness and crime at, xiii. 226.
becomes famous as training college for
Catholic clergy and teachers, xii. 227 ;
xvi. 79, 79 (n. 2).
— principles adopted by Jesuits in its
management, xiii. 227, 228 (n. l).
— increase in number of students, xiii.
228.
— account of a Protestant student, xiii.
22M 9.
Protestant testimony to success of
College, xiii. 229.
sources of revenue, xiii. 229-30, 230
in. l).
number of its scholars, xiv. 2::i),
230 (ft. 2).
— subjects taught at, xiii. 230.
— its st riei religious character, xiii. 232.
— its strict discipline, xiii. 233.
— papal seminary founded In, by I'opc
Gregory XIII. [1585], ix. 324, 373.'
— numbers oi students attending, ix.
878 1.
Protestant testimony to their learn-
ing, ix. 374.
Dillingen, services rendered to Catholic
Church by, xiv. 343.
Jesuits go as professors of theology to,
xiv. 354.
two chairs of theology established at,
xiv. 354 (n. 4).
Fathers, Latin address delivered by, to
their students, ix. 316-7.
' Diluvium,' 100 Sermons on the Flood, by
Strigenicus [1602], xii. 352 (n. 1) ; xiv.
478 (n. 3), 481 (n. 1) ; xv. 41 (n. 5), 164
(«. 1), 229 (n. 4), 260 (». 3), 352 (n. 1),
373 («. 1), 389, 393 (n. 1), 419 (n. 2).
Diluvium, John Mathesius, xv. 389-90,
390 (n. 1, 2).
Dimitz, Geschichte Krains, ix. 412 (n. 2).
Dinckelmann, Johann, accomplice of Archbp.
Gebhard Truchsess in his violation of
churches, etc., and murderer of own
brother, ix. 56.
Dinckelmann, Michael, murder of, ix. 56.
Dinkelsbiihl [town], tinsmiths of Nuremberg
withdraw to, ii. 29.
submits to Charles V. and is granted
the free exercise of Protestant religion,
vi. 349.
disturbances in, on account of new
Gregorian Calendar, x. 72.
Dinslaken, trial for witchcraft in [1516],
xvi. 266, 266 (n. 3).
Dionysius, Rickel, Carthusian sermon writer,
i. 40.
a pioneer in scholastic philosophy,
i. 112.
Dionysius, Father, of Rain, Franciscan,
xiv. 259.
Dionysius, Heinrich, nephew of Canisius,
ix. 350 (n. 2).
his success in propagation of Catholic
faith in Duchy of Cleves, ix. 350, 350
(n. 2).
Diocletian, iv. 61.
Diodati [Genevan Calvinist], advocates
carrying war against Papacv into Italy
[1609], x. 443-4, 443 (n. 3), 444 (n. 1).
Diogenes, Laertius, xiii. 154.
Diomedes, xiv. 319.
' Dionysianum,' the, Heidelberg, xiii. 273.
Dioscorides, xiii. 511, 515.
' Dioskeoren (die) Liter. Jahrb. d. Beam-
tenvereins d. Altstadt-Gymnas. zu Prag.,
1893, xi. 203 («. 1).
' DibzesanarchiofiirSchwaben.'xvi. 274 («.l),
397 (n. 1), 427 (n. 3), 488 (n. 1).
Diphtheritis, epidemics of [1600-17], xiv. 80.
' Diplomatische Geschichte d. Juden zu
Mainz u. dessen Umgebung,' K. A. Schaab,
xv. 48 (n. 2).
Dipl. Nachl., Schostgen und Krevsig, xvi.
142 (n. 3).
Dirmstein, Caspar Lereh von, Marshal, in
league with Sickingen, iii. 287.
Dirnstein, altars, images, etc., destroyed in,
by Elector Palatine Frederic ill. [15(14],
vii. 320.
Dirsius, Johannes, rector of Innsbruck
College, viii. 237 («. 1).
Dirsius, Johannes, rector of Jesuit College
at Innsbruck, x. 160.
Discalced Carmelites, v. appendix note ;
xv. 551.
Discordista, sive secundus Scioppius, x.
5S1 (>i. 1).
' Discorsi Politic!,* Gulcclardini, v. 10 (n. 2).
' Discours sur Ies Duels,' viii. 257 (». 1).
' Discurs und Bedenhen iiber jetzigen Stand
und Wesen des heiligen Keiches,' viii. 68,
68 (n. 1).
Diseased belief, i. 52 (n. 1).
I IJ
INDEX
Disentis, mortality from plague at [1585-6],
xiv. 76.
Diskau points out to French Ambassador
the wisdom of supporting the Elector's
claim to dukedom of Jiilich-Cleves, x.
428.
' Diskurs,' by Duke Maximilian of Bavaria,
x. 467 (re. 2).
' Diskurs iiber Reformation d. Kammer-
wesens,' by C. Siegfried von Brenner,
xv. 298, 298 (re. 2).
' Disputatio de proba stigmatica,' Jordanaeus
[1630], xvi. 467 (n. 3).
' Disput. juridic. inauguralis de opusculo
Vindiicae c. tyrannos.'Thieme, x. 372 (re. 2).
' Disputatio Viennae habita,' xiv. 316 (re. 1).
' Disputationen am Padagogium in Stettin,'
Wehrmann, xiii. 90 (re. 1).
' Disputationes de articulis Augustan »
Confessionis,.' Franz, xiv. 164.
' Disputationes de controversiis Christianas
fldei adversus hujus temporis haereticos,'
Bellarmin [1581-92], xiv. 184 (re. 1) ; xiv.
333.
' Disputations,' value set upon, by Prof, of
Philosophy at universities, xiv. 377,
377 (n. 1, 2).
' Disquisitionum magicarum libri sex,' by
Martin Delrio [1599], xvi. 401 (re. 6) ;
xvi. 404 (re. 3).
Dissen, Heinrich von, i. 100.
' Dissertatio nova in qua mulieres non esse
homines probatur ' [1595], xii. 210 (re. 3).
' Dissertazione sopra le antichita Italiane,' by
Muratori, ii. 164 (re. 7).
Dissingau, x. 193.
Distel, x. 257 (re. 2).
Distel, Zur Todesstrafe gegen Wilderer in
Kursachsen., xv. 217 (re. 3).
Distel, Conrad, pastor of Worms, his advocacy
of persecution of witches, xvi. 396, 396
(re. 3).
his speech about witches, xvi. 396
(n. 3).
Distel, Jorg, Swiss preacher, ill reception
accorded to, in Wiirtemberg, v. 425.
Distel, Theodore, on effect of religious dis-
sensions in schools, or the scholars in his
Der Flacianismus u. d. Schonburgische
Laudesschule zu Geringswalde, xiii. 114
{n. 1).
■ his Flacianismus, viii. 167 (n. 1, 2).
Distel m a hr, Cleophas, minister of Cathedral
of Augsburg, Ausschiith u. Steuberung d.
queten Jesuiterischen Neuen Zeitung, viii.
317 (re. 2).
Distelmeyer, Kleophus, x. 208 (n. 2).
Distelmeyer, Lambrecht, Chancellor of
Brandenburg, on sale of law degrees at
Konigsberg Univ. [1603], xiii. 402.
Distilleries, brandy, xv. 418, 418 (n. 1).
in Zwickau [1600], xv. 419.
■ Zittau [1577], xv. 419.
Berlin [1595], xv. 419, 419 (n. 4).
Frankfort-on-the-Oder [1604], xv.
420.
Dithmar, G. T., Aus u. iiber H. W. Eirchhof,
xv. 252 (re. 1).
Dithmarsch, low state of morals in [1590],
xvi. 49-50, 145.
Dithmarschen, District of, usury rampant
in [1541], xv. 39.
Dithmarsers, the, join Grumbach-Gotha
conspiracy, vii. 392.
Ditmar, John, his song in honour of Fred-
eric William, Duke of Saxony [1583], xi.
312.
Dittmannsdorf, discontent of peasantry in
[1569], xv. 161-2, 162 (re, 1).
Dittrich, v. 107 (re. 2) ; xiii. 457 (re. 3) ; xiv.
279 (re. 1).
Dittrich, Hist. Jahrb. d. Gorresgesellschaft, vi.
143 (re. 2).
Miscellanea Ratisbonensia, xiv. 318
(re. 1).
■ Nuntiaturberichte G. Morone's [1539],
vi. 106 (re. 1).
— on Cropper's work, xiv. 303 (re. 1).
Regesten u. Brief e d. Kardinals Gasparo
Contarini, v. 517 (re. 1), 528 (re. 1) ; vi.
44 (re. 1), 49 (re. 1), 143 (re. 1, 2), 255 (re. 1) ;
x. 52 (re. 1) ; xi. 92 (re. 3) ; xiii. 58 (w. 2) ;
xiv. 298 (re. 5), 318 (re. 1).
Divara, widow of Jan Mathys and ' chief
queen ' to Jan Van Leiden, bcheadal of,
v. 465.
' Division,' Schmidt, vii. 67 (re. 1).
Dobereiner, Canon of Munich, advocates
punishment of Johannes Monheim for
issuing his Catechism., x. 216.
Doberneck, Friedrich von, xv. 270 (re. 1).
Dobrilzzgh, in Niederlausitz, siege of Mon-
astery of, by Elector John Frederic of
Saxony, vi. 183, 191.
Dobschiitz, Frau von, trial of, for witchcraft
[1591], xii. 511 (re. 1).
' Docta Hyperbolicus,' Luther charged with
being a, viii. 183.
' Dr. G. Agricola v. Glaichau, Vater d.
Mineralogie,' R. Hofmann, xiii. 491 (re. 1).
' Dr. Johann Eck,' Wiedemann, xiv. 315
(re. 1, 2, 4), 316 (re. 1), 317 (re. 1, 2), 318 (re. 1).
'Dr. Johann Pappus v. Linden' [1549-1610],
Horning, viii. 429 (re. 3).
' Dr. Johannes Marbach,' Horning, xiii. Ill
(re. 2).
' Dr. Konrad Braun, ein Katholischer Rechts-
gelehrter,' Paulus, x. 202 (re. 2).
' Dr. Laurentius Scholz von Rosenau, ein
Arzt u. Botaniker,' F. Kohn, xiii. 534
(re. 2).
' Dr. Markus Roy,' Schnell, ix. 342 (re. 1).
Doctor of Laws, degree of, Zasius on, i. 120.
' Doctor Wenzeslaus Linck von Colditz ' [1483-
1547], Remdell, iv. 78 (re.).
Doctors caricatured, xiv. 54-5.
death of, during time of plague, xiv, 99.
Jewish, and their practices, xiv. 50-2.
52 (re. 1).
— Magic, xii. 283-92.
■ ordinance exempting, from attendance
on plague patients [1597], xiv. 100-1,
103 (re. 1).
repudiation of, by Protestants, xiv.
101, 101 (re. 2).
' Doctrina Coelestis,' J. Monheim, xiv. 183.
' Doctrina de praecipuis doctrinae coelestis
capitibus,' treatise by Cologne Jesuits, xiv.
183.
Doctrine of Good Works : see Good Works.
Doctrines, New [ = Confession of Augsburg],
as expounded at Diet of Augsburg [1530],
v. 252-3.
reply of Roman Catholic to, v. 253-4.
' Documented Dollinger, v. 418 (re. 1) ; vi. 6
(re. 1), 157 (re. 1), 307 (re. 1).
* Documents inedits,' viii. 293 (re. 1).
' Documents Historiques,' Kentzinger, vi.
465 (re. 3), vi. 502 (n. 1).
' Dodecachordia,' by Heinrich Loritz, i.
243-4.
Dodonaeus, Rembertus, house-physician to
Emperors Maximilian II. and Rudolf II. ;
his services to botany, xiii. 527 (re. 1).
' Dodonaus' Leben u. Schriften,' Roentzen,
xiii. 527 (re. 1).
Doepler, Theatr. poen. et execut. crimin., xv.
216 (re. 2).
143
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Doering, O., Des Augsburger Patriziers Philipp
Hainhofer Hezichungen zu Herzog Philipp
II. von Pommern-Stettin, xi. 205 («. 4).
Doge of Venice [1608] inclined to Protes-
tantism, x. 443.
' Dogmatik,' Heinrich, xiv. 313 (n. 1).
■ Dogmatik,* Kuhn, xiv. 118 (n. 1).
' Dogmatik,' Scheeben, xiv 328 (n. 1), 356
(». 2).
' Dogmatik,* Standenmaier, xiv. 117 (n. 2),
147 (n. 1), 153 (n. 2), 174 (n. 1).
' Dogmatische Theologie,' Heinrich, xiv. 230
(n. 1).
Dohme, R., Geschichte d. deulsrhen Kunst,
xi. 98 (n. 1), 111 (n. 1) ; xi. 112 (». 1),
124 (n. 2).
Dohna, xii. 334.
Castle of, Saxony, wages paid at, i.
353.
Dohna, Abraham von, Brandenburg, Am-
bassador to Diet of Ratisbon [1613], x.
544 (n. 4).
on poverty of Emperor Matthias, x.
534.
his account of ' impartial committee '
appointed to settle differences bet ween
opposing parties at Diet of Ratisbon [1613],
x. 544, 544 (n. 4).
■reports conversation of Bp. Klesl
against ' Corresponding Princes,' x. 549-50.
Dohna, Christopher von, his report to Prince
Christian of Anhalt on tottering position
of House of Habsburg in Bohemia,
Hungary, Austria, and Moravia [1617], x.
620-1.
Dohna, Fabian von, Prussian Burgrave, on
state of religious affairs in Cologne [1582],
ix. 43 (n. 2).
report of, from Bonn [1582], ix. 50
(n. 1).
appointed to chief command of army
levied in support of French Calvinists and
Henry of Navarre, ix. 133.
■ the terror inspired by, in Alsace, ix.
133.
— gathering of his army in Alsace, ix. 133.
— receives order from Emperor Rudolf II.
forbidding assembling of forces, ix. 134.
■ declines to recognise authority of
Emperor, ix. 134."$
quarrels with Duke of Bouillon, ix. 135.
' Doktor Pomeranus, Join. Bugenhagen,' H.
Hering, xiii. 87 (n. 2).
* Doktor von Paris ' (der), acted at Munich
[1609], xiii. 196.
' Doktoratsessen * at Cologne, extravagance
at, xiii. 257, 257 (n. 2).
Dolch, O., xiii. 292 (n. 2).
Oeschichte d. deutsehen Studentums, xii.
307 (n. 2).
Doliator, Dean of Church of St. Severus,
Erfurt, threatened by students, iii. 189-
90.
Dbllinger, Johann [gna., v. 450 (n. 1) ; vii.
76 (n. 2), 77 (n. 2), 140 (n. 1), 141 (n. 2), 142
(n. 1), 148 (n. 1), 247 (n. 2), 277 (n. 1),
278 (n. 2), 280 (n. 2), 289 (n. 1), 310
(n. 4), 311 (». 1); viii. 158 (n. 1), 341
(n. 1), 391 (n. 2), 403 (n. 1), 404 (n. 1);
xii. 386 (n. 1) ; xiii. 23 (». 4), 25 (n. 2. 8),
26 (n. 4), 32 (n. 2), 34 (n. 5), 70 (n. 2),
79 (n. 1), 92 (n. 1), 95 (». 3), 96 (»i. 1),
97 (n. 1, 2, 3), 98 (n. 1), 99 (n. 1), 101
(n. 2), 104 (n. 1), 108 (n. 2), 112 («. 1),
116 (fl. 1), 117 (n. 1, 2), 122 (fl. 2, 3), 132
(n. 2), 158 (n. 5), 251 (n. 1), 260 (n. 2),
261 (n. 1), 282 (n. 2), 290 (ft. 3, 4), 297
(n. 1, 3), 301 (n. 1, 2), 303 (tt. 4), 304
(n. 1), 324 (n. 2), 329 (n. 3), 330 (n. 1),
332 (n. 1, 3), 333 (n. 1), 354 (n. 1), 378
(fl. 1), 379 (n. 1, 2), 466 (n. 1), 499 (n. 3),
503 (n. 1), 506 (it. 2), 509 (n. 2) ; xiv.
87 (n. 1), 91 (re. 2), 93 (n. 2), 94 (n. 2),
136 (n. 1), 154 (n. 2), 187 (n. 2), 190
(n. 2), 191 (». 2), 196 (n. 5), 197 (n. 1),
198 (». 1), 199 (w. 1), 205 (n. 1), 223
(«. 3), 224 (n. 1), 225 (n. 2, 3, 4), 226
(n. 1), 227 (n. 1), 228 (n. 1), 229 (n. 1, 2),
234 (n. 1), 236 (n. 2, 3), 291 (n. 1), 300
(n. 1), 303 (fl. 3), 472 (fl. 3), 474 (fl. 3),
479 (». 1), 502 (n. 2), 503 (n. 1), 504
(fl. 1, 3), 505 (fl, 2), 506 (fl. 1, 2, 3), 507
(n. 1) ; xv. 388 («. 1), 422 (n. 2), 456
(ft. 1), 457 (n. 1, 2), 460 (n. 3), 473 (it. 1, 2),
476 («. 2), 477 (n. 1), 485 (n. 1, 2), 488
(n. 2) ; xvi. 108 (n. 2).
Dbllinger, on effect of religious dissension
in schools, on the boys, xiii. 114 (n. 1),
115 («. 1).
on injurious effect of religious dis-
turbances on the writing of German
history at close of 16th cent., xiii. 426
(fl. 3).
his criticism of historian Aventin, xiii.
431 (n. 1).
on Lutheran fear of death, xiv. 87
(n. 1), 91 (n. 2).
on Luther's views on Aristotle, xiv.
119 (fl. 4), 120 (fl. 1, 2), 122 (fl. 1), 223
(n. 1).
on abolition of speculative theology
among Protestants, xiv. 144 (it. 1).
on nature of Protestant polemics, xiv.
144 (n. 2).
on Protestant lamentations, pulpit
polemics and sectarian controversies,
and their disastrous effects on the people,
xiv. 471 (n. 1).
his classification of Lutheran sects,
xiv. 173 (n. 2).
— on abusive nature of Protestant
sermons, xiv. 467 (n. 2).
— on magic of the ancients, etc., in his
Heidentum und Judentuni, xvi. 220
(n. 1).
— his Die Ausspruche, vii. 312 (n. 1).
■ Beitrage, iv. 144 (n. 1) ; vii. 197
(n. 1) ; xiv. 309 (it. 5).
— Documente, v. 418 (it. 1); vi. 6
(n. 1), 157 (». 1), 307 (n. 1).
Epist. Ig. a., v. 486 (n. 1).
■ — Kirche und Kirehen, iii. 177; v.
289 (n. 1), 485 (». 1) ; x. 221 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 230 (n. 3), 418 (n. 3).
— Kleniere Schriften, xvi. 243 (n. 2).
Luther «. d. Zauberwesen, xii. 322
(it. 1).
Die Papstfabeln des Mittelalters,
x. 32 (n. 2).
■ his Reformation, iii. 239 (n. 1), 357
(n. 2), 359 (n. 1), 360 (n. 1), 361 (». 1, 3) ;
iv. 64 («. 1), 158 (it. 1), 163 (n. 1) ; v.
86 (n. 2), 100 (». 1). 146 (n. 1). 279 (it. 1),
428 (n. 1), 536 (n. 3) ; vi. 58 (n. 1), 280
(n. 1), 276 (it. 1). 829 (n. 2), 348 (n. 1),
533 (n. 2); vii. 3 (n. 1), 11 (it. 1,2), 12
(n. 1), 18 (it. 1), 14 (». 2), 15 (n. 1), is
(n. 1), 19 (n. 2, 4), 296 (n. 8) ; ix. 34
(n. 1), 232 (it. 1) ; x. 257 (n. 1), 280
(n. 1) ; xi. 284 (n. 1) ; xii. 261 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 231 (it. I, 2), 232 (n. 1). 233 (n. 1),
2."..". (». 21, 2), 273 (n. 1). 286 (n. 2), 419
(fl. 1). 420 (n. 1, 2). 422 (it. 1. 2, 3), 4L':<
(n. 1, 2), 424 (n. l), 428 (n. 3), 144 (n. 1).
450 (n. 1) ; xvi. 11 (n. 1), 13 (n. 2), 19
(n. 2), 20 (n. 1), 22 (it. l. 2). 23 (n. 1), 25
(n. i, 2), 26 (n. l), 27 (n. I). 28 fn. l),
30 (t>. 1), 31 (n. 1), 82 (n. 8), 34 (n. 1),
114
INDEX
36 (ra.'2), 45 (re. 1, 3), 50 (re. 1). 51 (». 1),
86 (re 1), 88 (re. 1), 91 (re. 1), 92 (n. 1),
93 (re. 1), 95 (n. 1, 2), 96 (n. 2), 98 (re. 1),
99 (re. 1, 2), 100 (re. 1), 101 (re. 1), 103
(n. 3), 104 (re. 1), 106 (re. 1, 2), 107 (re. 3),
121 (re. 2), 123 (re. 1, 2), 125 (re. 2), 131
(n. 2), 133 (». 2), 138 (re. 3), 141 (re. 2),
142 (re. 1, 4), 143 (re. 1), 144 (re. 3), 145
(re. 2), 148 (re. 2), 151 (re. 1), 155 (re. 3),
165 (re. 4), 166 (re. 1, 2), 312 (re. 3).
Dollinger, Johann Igna, DieUniversitaten sonst
undjetzt, xiii. 263 (re. 4).
Dollmays, H., his Hieronymus Bosch and
the Representation of the Four Last
Things, ix. 220 (re. 1).
— ■ — ■ his N iederlandische Malerei d. 15 u.
16 Jahrhundert, xi. 220 (re. 1).
Dolours of Mary, i. 274.
Doltz, Karl [Protestant], sermon of, against
immoral tendencies of present art L1557],
xi. 233, 233 (re. 3).
Doltz, M. Heinrich, in defence of cruelty
by schoolmasters and on meanness towards
Church and schools in his Whitsun sermon
[1577], xiii. 53 (re. 3), 95 (re. 1), 118 (re. 2).
Dolzig, Johann von, Marshall to Elector
of Saxony, v. 421.
Dom zu Hiidesheim, Eratz, xi. 137 (re. 3).
Domann, John, his Song of the German
Hausa [1606], xv. 18, 18 (re. 2).
Dominican Monasteries handed over to
Magistrates of Brandenburg to pay
Elector's debts, vi. 68.
in Halle sacked by troops of John
Frederic, Elector of Saxony, vi. 348.
Dominicanesses, Convent of, at Maria
Reuthin, expulsion of nuns from, by
Duke Christopher of Wiirtemberg [1559],
vii. 80-2.
Dominicans, dislike of, by Jews and Chris-
tians in 15th cent., ii. 78.
with Franciscans, chief opponents of
Protestant innovations in Church, ix.
333-4, 334 (n. 1).
satires of John Fischart directed
against, xi. 371.
• of Cologne champion cause of Catholic
Church, xiv, 261.
their services to Catholic Church, xiv.
349.
Dominicus, A., Geschichte d. Stiftung d.
Jesuiten Kollegs im Koblentz, ix. 313
(re. 2).
Gesch. d. Koblentzer Gymnasiums, xiii.
140 (re. 3), 195 (re. 2).
Dominikaner, Paulus, xiv. 270 (re. 1).
Dominions, imperial hereditary, unrest in
[1612-3], x. 517.
* Dominus,' Cornelius Agrippa'a attendant
devil, xi. 384.
Dommarein of Dissingaw, x. 200 (re. 1).
- — — his attack on Jesuits in Eine Kurze
Information u. Anleitung von d. Autonomia
[1610], x. 194-5, 194 (re. 1, 2).
■ on increase of strife between differ-
ent sects [1610], x. 256-7, 257 (re. 1).
Dommer, von, xiii. 78 {n. 2).
Dommer, Arrey von, on Counterpoint in
Handbook of Musical Ilist., xi. 256
(re. 2).
Donatists, x. 102, 207 ; xiv. 336.
Donato de Bardi on condition of Germans
[1543], vi. 235-6.
Donatus, his grammar, abuse of, xiii. 66.
' Donatus,' by Rudolf Bellinckhaus, xi.
246 (n. 2).
Donauworth, free or imperial city, ii. 129 ;
ix. 469 ; x. 449, 455, 467 ; xiii. 462.
Nuremberg tinsmiths at, ii. 29.
Donauworth, molestation of Catholics ill,
vi. 305, 305 (re. 1).
Council of Augsburg send soldiers to
aid Protestant party in, vi. 305.
• seized by Smalcaldic troops, vi. 317-8,
332.
— Protestant
339.
army retires through, vi.
■ retaken by Emperor Charles V., vi. 342.
— flight of Elector Maurice to, vi. 495.
— events at, up to year 1608, ix. 447-66.
their influence on Protestant
League, ix. 446.
— Religious Pacification of Augsburg in
force in, ix. 447.
• its violation by pastor and preacher
at Church of St. John, ix. 447.
remonstrated with by Town Council
[1560], ix. 447.
- — steps taken by authorities for suppres-
sion of Catholic worship [1567], ix. 447-8.
■ complaints of proceedings from
Bishop of Augsburg, ix. 448.
— complaints disregarded, ix. 448.
— religious processions prohibited [1573],
ix. 448.
— baptism, sacrament, or marriage
prohibited except in Lutheran churches
[1577], ix. 448, 449.
■ modification of enactment by Town
Council [1578], ix. 448.
discontent of pastors Weiland and
Neuberger and their abuse of Catholicism,
ix. 448-9.
— incited by complaints from Catholic
Estates, the Town Council resolve on
extermination of Catholicism, ix. 449.
— Town Council resolve that no more
Catholics be received as citizens, and right
of citizenship withheld from sons of
Catholic burghers [1596], ix. 449-50.
■ Catholic population reduced to about
16 families, ix. 450.
— breach between Town Council and
Monastery of the Holy Cross, ix. 450.
— Town Council commanded by Imperial
Aulic Council to abstain from persecu-
tion of monastery and Catholics in exercise
of their religion, ix. 450-1.
■ appeal of Town Council against order
of Aulic Council, ix. 451.
depraved condition of morals in, ix.
451.
— onslaught of populace on Catholic
procession, ix. 451, 451 (re. 3).
— Town Council appeals for aid to Pro-
testant Estates at Diet of Worms [1607],
ix. 452.
Protestant Estates send in petition
to Emperor Rudolf II. against Aulic
Council, ix. 452.
— Council of, receive orders not to oppose
measures taken by Duke Maximilian of
Bavaria for protection of Catholics, ix.
452.
— Catholic procession on St. Mark's Day
[1607], disturbances arising from, and
attack on Monastery of Holy Cross, ix.
453-4.
— Council in secret sympathy with
rioters, ix. 454.
— general attention of Empire drawn to
disturbances in, ix. 455.
■ Town Council appeal for help to Count
Palatine, Louis of Neuburg, and the town
of Ulm, ix. 455.
— verdict of Diet of Nordlungcn in favour
of Council of [1607], ix. 455.
resolution passed by, ix. 465-6.
Uo
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Donau worth, pronounce action relating to
DonauwSrth of Emperor Rudolf II., Maxi-
milian, Duke of Bavaria, and the Bishop
of Augsburg illegal, ix. 456.
enter protest at Imperial Court against
measures proposed by Duke Maximilian,
ix. 456.
imperial proclamation against, formu-
lated, ix. 458.
Council Bend submissive dispatch to
Emperor begging him not to proceed
against town, ix. 458.
Minor Council agree to demands of
fresh commission sent by Duke Maxi-
milian and send written guarantee to
Emperor, ix. 458.
Major Council refuse to ratify written
document, ix. 458-9.
■ town given over to revelry and disorder,
ix. 459-60.
— upon third Commission being sent by
Duke Maximilian, Imperial conditions
accepted, ix. 460-1.
■ urged by embassy from Protestant
Estates to hold out, the Council retract
their acceptance of Ducal demands, ix.
461.
— ban over town proclaimed by Imperial
Herald, ix. 461.
effect in Empire of, ix. 464-6.
surrenders to army sent by Duke
Maximilian of Bavaria, ix. 461-2.
— affair, subordinate part played by,
after all, at Diet of Ratisbon [1608], ix.
497.
proceedings against, pronounced illegal
in statement sent to Emperor Rudolf II.,
ix. 497.
— action of Council at, defended, ix.
497-8.
— proceedings against, ix. 515-6.
• disturbances in, on account of new
Gregorian Calendar, x. 72.
and Protestant League T1609], x. 417.
Allied princes demand from Rudolf II.
its restoration to ancient position, x.
421-2.
demand of Protestant allies for its
release from ban, x. 531.
question of removal of ban from, and
restoration of, x. 537.
Emperor's intention concerning, x.
541, 545.
ProtokoU was d. Korrespondierenden
Deputation bei Pfalz-Neubunj d. Korres-
pondenz-Sachsen Nalber gehandeli den
J. 10 September, x. 537 (n. 1).
Donauwbrth, Lossen, ix. 450 (n. 1), 455
(n. 1), 498 (n. 1), 452 (». 1), 453 (n. 1).
' Donauworther Chronik,' Knebel, iv. 209
(n. 2), 352.
Donau wort hers, the, their cause said to be
espoused by Archduke Matthias, x. 424.
' Donauwbrthische bestandige Information,
ix. 472 (n. 1).
Donawer, Christopher, vii. 352 (n. 1), 353
(n. 1), 361 («. 1), 366 (n. 1), 367 (n. 1),
372 (n. 1), 374 (n. 1), 375 (n. 1), 376 (n. 1).
— — declines to insult Calvinists from pulpit
[1610], x. 274, 274 (n. 3).
Donellus, Hugo, French Caivinist jurist,
lectures in Heidelberg and Altorf, xiii.
414, 414 (n. 1).
finishes his chief work, Kommantare des
Zivilrechtes [1591], xiii. 414.
' Donner- und Wunderpredigt,' by Hart-
mnnn Braun [1603], xii. 247.
Donnersberg, Bavarian ambassador to
Prague, x. 4^(5.
Dopperschitz, x. 258 (n. 1), 262.
Dordrecht Synod, xiv. 178.
See also Dortrecht.
Doria, Andrew, Genoese Admiral, gained
over by Emperor, v. 196.
chases Ottomans from Ionian Seas,
etc., v. 391.
Doria, Philippino, defeats Imperial fleet at
Amain, v. 196.
' Dorische (Das) in d. Renaissance,' Wassler,
xi. 110 (n. 3).
Dorn, Gerhard, doctor of Frankfort and
disciple of Paracelsus, xiv. 22.
his Samml. philosophies chemicce quatuor
vetustissima scripta [1604], xii. 291 {n. 1).
Dornau, Caspar, xii. 223 (n. 2).
Dornavius, Ulysses Scholasticus, xiv. 32 (n. 1).
Dorner, Isaac Aug. (theologian), xiv. lt>2
(n. 3, 4), 163 (n. 2), 165 (n. 1), 167 (n. 4),
169 («. 4), 176 (n. 2), 178 (n. 2), 186 (n. 3, 5),
189 (n. 2).
Suabian Christology, xiv. 153 (». 1),
156 (n. 1), 157 (n. 1).
Ills grouping of controversies
among Protestant theologians, xiv. 158
(n. 2).
on basis of decisions of the ' Fusion '
Theologians, xiv. 160 (n. 1).
— on John Gerhard's Loci
Communes
theologici, xiv. 165 (n. 5).
— on ' evangelical scholastics,' xiv.
181
(n. 7).
Dornstadt, witch-burning in [1616], xvi. 486.
Dornstetten, endowment of pulpit at, i. 39,
40.
Dorothea, Countess Palatine, wife of Elector
Palatine Frederic II., viii. 154.
letters to Dorothea Susannah [1566-67],
daughter of Frederic III., viii. 154, 155.
Dorothea Susannah, Duchess, widow of Duke
John William and daughter of Elector
Palatine Frederic III., viii. 154, 155,
178-9.
pleads for Caspar Melissauder in vain,
viii. 178.
receives orders to leave Castle at
Weimar, viii. 178-9.
ordered to sign Melanchthon's ' Corpus
Doctrinae,' viii. 179.
letter to Electress Anna of Saxony on
religious teachings forced upon Count
Palatine Frederic by his uncle, John
Casimir, ix. 95.
Dorothea Ursula, Duchess of Wiirtemberg,
x. 399.
Dorothy, Queen of Denmark, letter to
Electrons of Saxony, xv. 309, 309 (». 1).
Dorpat conquered by Ivan the Terrible,
vii. 113.
See also Liibeck.
Dortmund, free Imperial city, ii. 129.
brass foundries at, i. 193.
church at, i. 171.
plague at [1551, 1552], xiv. 66, 66 (n. 8).
ravages of influenza in [1580], xiv.
73 (n. 3).
Dortrecht, Synod of, invests Heidelberg
Catechism with Authority of Symbol of
Faith, vii. 316.
See also Dordn . lit.
Dorygen, apparition at 11561], xii. 341 («. 1).
Dbtschmann, Peter [Lutheran dean at
Schwabisch-Hall], on toleration of Jews
by Catholics in Die Lehre der Papisten
Calvinistcn, un.tr. [1617], x. 246 7.
on Catholic views on marriage in Die
Lehreder Papisten Calrinistcn, u.s.w.,
x. 250-1.
Douai, viii. 291 : see Douay.
14U
INDEX
Douay, English College founded at, by
Cardinal William Allen, viii. 263.
Douwermann, Heinrich, sculptor, i. 186.
' Downfall of the Christian Faith,' lament by
Thomas Murner, iii. 147-50.
Drach, von, xi. 203 (re. 1).
Drachstadt, John, manager of Richelsdorf
Copper Mines, xv. 99, 99 (re. 1).
Draco, John, expelled from church choir
for assisting at welcome to Luther to
Erfurt, iii. 189-90.
'Draconicidium, dass ist, Dracken Mordt,'
x. 593 (re. 2).
Draconites, xiii. 117 (». 2).
Draconites, Dr. Johannes of Rostock, vii. 25.
his anti-Sabbatarian teachings, etc.,
vii. 25-6.
leaves Rostock, vii. 26.
Dracontius, James, Latin poet, i. 106.
Drakenburg, defeat of Imperial troops
under Duke Eric of Brunswick-Calenberg,
vi. 366.
Drama, its importance in history of culture
at close of Middle Ages, xi. 390-1.
religious, xii. 1-35.
— Catholic, xii. 1-14.
its elevated character, xii. 13
(». 2).
fresh impulse given to, by Catholic
Cantons of Switzerland, xii. 5-6.
— German Protestant, xii. 15-35.
■ effect of its controversial
character, xii. 15-16, 16 (w. 1), 18.
its change of attitude towards the New
Testament, xi. 207 ; xii. 18-9.
— length of performances, xii. 22-4.
See also Mystery Plays.
- — ■ of the Reformation, xiii. 188 («. 2).
— Polemical-Satiric, xii. 36-141.
becomes the mirror of current
religious strife, xii. 36.
Drama, School : see School Drama.
' Drama,' W. Wackernagel, xi. 320 (re. 1) ;
xii. 16 (w. 1), 180 (n. 1).
' Drama (Das) d. Jesuiten,' Bahlmann, xiii.
197 (re. 1).
' Drama (Das) des Mittelalters,' R. Frouing,
xii. 2 (». 2).
Dramas of Murder and Immorality, xii.
176-84.
Dramatic Literature : see Literature,
Dramatic.
' Dramatischen Auffuhrungen im Gymnasium
zer Strassburg,' A. Jundt, xiii. 174 (». 3).
' Dramatisierungen (Die) der Susanna Pilger,'
xii. 4 (n. 4).
' Dramen, Einleitung,' Ackermann and
Voith, xii. 34 (re. 2), 53 (re. 1).
' Dramen,' Jacob Ayrer, xv. 171 (n. 1).
' Dramen,' Rebhun, xii. 24 (n. 2, 3).
Drandorf, Johann, burnt at stake for Hussite
teachings, iv. 128-9.
Dream-books, xii. 304-5.
Dreams, as means of reading the future,
xii. 304.
Dreesen, xiii. 255 (re. 1) ; xiv. 61 (n. 3),
66 (re. 1).
Dreger, Melchior, Dean of the Oberkirche,
Frankfort-on-thc-Oder, his sermon against
slashed hose L1555], xv. 359 (n. 1).
' Drei Briefe bei Simon Gedicke, Calvinisterei,'
x. 309 (re. 1).
' Drei Christliche Donnerpredigten,' by
Hartmann Braun, xvi. 498 (n. 1).
' Drei Christl. Predigten,' by Hartmann
Braun, xii. 247 (re. 2) ; xv. 308 (re. 3).
Erste Predigt, xv. 236 (n. 2).
'Drei geschriftfeste Predigten' [1566], Nas,
x. 108 (n. 2).
'Drei Gesprachbuchlein' [1539], xiv. 290
(n. 1).
' Drei Kleger ob einem bosen alten verstor-
benen Weib,' Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
' Drei Predigten,' Nicholas Selnekker [1580],
xv. 480 (re. 2), 505 (n. 4).
'Drei unterschiedl. newe Miinzedicta' [1609],
xv. 87 (re. 1).
Dreihaupt, Beschreiburg des Saalkreises,
vi. 349 (re. 1) ; xvi. 158 (n. 1).
' Dreikbpfiger Antichrist,' Johann Prsetorius,
x. 263-4, 264 (re. 1).
' Dreikronen Bursa,* the, viii. 242.
handed over to care of Jesuit, Johann
von Reidt, viii. 242-3.
' Dreizehu Predigten vom Tiirken,' James
Andrea, v. 428 (n. 1) ; viii. 403 (n. 1).
Drescher, Karl, xi. 317 (w. 1).
Dresden, vi. 309 (n. 2), 503 ; vii. 396 ; viii.
65, 119, 157, 173, 174, 349 (n. 3) ; ix. 112,
113 ; x. 480, 552.
wages in, i. 353.
excitement in, concerning deaths of
■ Dukes George and Frederic of Saxony
[1539], vi. 49.
— — interview at, between Dukes of Prussia,
Pornerania, and Mecklenburg and Margrave
Hans of Brandenburg-Custnn, vi. 438.
and Weimar, enmity between Courts
of, vii. 377.
Caspar Peucer held in high esteem at
Court at, viii. 173-4.
visit of Emperor Maximilian II. with
Empress and sons [1575], viii. 191.
fireworks at, commemoration of Elector
Augustus's triumph over Calvinism, viii.
191.
plot against Elector Augustus dis-
covered in, ix. 2.
friendly reception accorded to am-
bassadors of Henry III. of France at,
ix. 135.
Calvinist preachers at Court of, ix. 150.
attack on Calvinist preacher at, ix. 153.
outrages in, ix. 162-3.
charges of crime brought against
Jesuits in [1602], x. 332.
oil-painting ridiculing the Confessional
in, xi. 69, 69 («. 2).
Castle, cost of building [1548-54],
xi. 131.
its decorations, xi. 131-2.
stables of, added by Elector Christian I.
[after 1586], xi. 131.
— Court of, expenses of [1611], xi. 132.
under Elector Christian II.,
xv. 207-8, 208 (n. 1, 2).
historical museum at, silver drinking-
vessel in, xi. 183 (n. 3).
hymn-book [1590], xi. 271 («. 1).
— indecent dances at [1555], xi. 303 (n. 4) ;
xvi. 115.
— English actors at Electoral Court of,
[1586], xii. 163.
— English comedians at [1617], xii. 179,
179 (re. 3).
— accounts of the devil in [1582], xii.
385, 385 (re. 2).
— report on decay of education in [1578],
xiii. 33.
— school at, reduction of salary of
' Supremus ' at, xiii. 124.
— censorship of Press at [1571], xiv.
504-5.
— taxation in, xv. 20.
no fixed rules for enforced services
from peasantry in [1547], xv. 160.
— Lent and Carnival festivities at [1609],
xv. 269, 269 (re. 1).
147
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Dresden, cliristening festivities at [1614], xv.
269.
sham fight at [1617], xv. 269, 269 (re. 2).
Court laboratory at, xv. 281, 281 (n. 3).
witch-burning in [1585], xvi. 514,
514 (n. 3).
Heath, boar-hunt on [1562], xv. 198.
' Dresden Consens * [ = Confession of Dresden,
1572] : see ' Consens, Dresden.'
Dress, extravagance of, in 15th cent.,
ii. 63-70.
rules for, of Council of Ratisbon, ii. 64.
cause of impoverishment of many
nobles, ii. 67-8.
dictum of notables at Diet of Nurem-
berg [1524], on extravagance in, iv. 145-6.
general extravagance in, iv. 145-8.
of scholars in Princes' Schools, xiii.
81, 81 (n. 1, 2).
and finery, love of, among princes and
nobles, xv. 270-7, 271 («. 1).
Dress : see also Costume.
Dressel, A., xiv. 265 (re. 2).
Dresser, Matthew, professor of history at
Leipzig University, xiii. 448 ; xiv. 93 (re. 2),
338.
on falling off in study of Greek [1581],
xiii. 378-9, 379 (re. 1).
his criticism of Sleidan's history, xiii.
448, 448 (re. 1).
Dreux, defeat of Huguenot forces near,
viii. 6.
Drexel, Hieronvmus, Father, letter from, to
Rader, xiii. 198.
Drexel, jeremias, Father (Jesuit), xiv. 452,
452 (re. 1).
exhorts to persecution of witches in his
Qazophylacium [1637], xvi. 464 (re 1).
Drexel, Theodore, Herr, xv. 261 (re. 2).
Drey Christliche Predigten, Michael Nieder-
stetter [1611], xv. 422 (re. 1).
' Drey underschiedliche Predigten,' Geo.
Scherer, xv. 38 (re. 1), 39 (re. 1), 42-4, 44
(re. 1).
' Dreyfache Erklarung d. Catechismi Lutheri*
[1602], Polycarp Leiser, xiv. 188 (n. 4).
Dreyhaupt : see Dreihaupt.
Dried plants, earliest collections of : see
Plants, dried.
Driemont, John, the torturing of, xvi. 184-5.
Driesen, mint at, sold to false coiner, xv. 88,
88 (re. 7).
Drimpelius, George, rector of school at
Frankfort-on-the-Main [1562], salary re-
ceived by, xiii. 126, 126 (re. 2).
Dringenberg, Ludwig, teacher at Zwolle, i. 62.
pupil of Hegius, i. 70.
his work in Alsatia, i. 71.
and gymnasium at Schlcttstadt, i. 77 ;
xiii. 6-7.
Drinking, Books on : see Books on Drinking
and Carousing.
Drinking-Vessels, different names of, xi.
183 (n. 8).
1 Dritte Weltkarte P. Apians vom Jahre 1530,'
Wagner, xiii. 477 («. 1).
Dronkmann, town-clerk of Treves [1559],
vii. 187-8.
Drosing, neglected condition of parish at,
vii. 164.
Droysen, J. G., vi. 10 (re. 1), 450 (re. 1); ix.
113 (re. 1), 117 (re. 1, 3), 148 (re. 2) ; xvi.
2 (re. 1).
his Geschichte d. preussischen Pciitik,
ii. 192 (re. 1) ; iv. 147 (re. 2) ; v. 2 (re, 3),
176 (re. 2) ; vi. 61 (re. 1), 63 (re. 2), 239 (re. 1) ;
vii. 231 (n. 2).
his Aus d. danischen liiichern, vii. 384
(re. 2).
Droysen, J.G., on attitude of Luther, Melanch-
thon, etc., towards ' Augsburg Confession,'
v. appendix note xviii. p. 556.
Drubeek, xii. 26.
' Druck und Vertrieb d. Werke Luthers,'
Burckhardt, xiv. 520 (re. 2).
Druffel, A. von, vi. 370 (re. 1), 372 (re. 2),
374 (re. 2), 378, 390 (re. 1), 401 (re. 1),
403 (re. 2), 421 (n. 1), 425 (re. 1), 427 (re. 1),
430 (re. 1), 432 (re. 2), 436 (re. 1), 438 (re. 3),
441 (re. 1, 2), 442 (re. 1, 2, 4), 446 (re. 1, 2),
447 (re, 1), 448 (re. 2), 449 (re. 1), 454 (re. 2),
456 (re. 1), 460 (re. 1), 461 (re. 1), 463 (n. 1,
3), 464 (n. 2), 468 (re. 2), 469 (re. 1), 470
(re. 1), 472 (re. 2), 473 (re. 1), 475 (re, 1, 2),
477 (re. 1), 481 (re. 1), 484 (re. 1), 486 (n. 1),
488 (n. 2), 492 («. 1, 2), 494 (re. 1), 499
(re. 1), 500 (re. 1), 503 (re. 1), 507 (re. 1),
518 (re. 1), 546 (re. 2), 548 (re. 2), 562 (re. 2),
564 (re. 2) ; xiv. 260 (re. 1).
his Artikul, wie d. Reiffenberg geendert,
vi. 440 (re. 1).
Briefe und Akten, xvi. 72 (re. 1, 3).
Ignatius v. Loyola u. d. romische Kurie,
x. 353 (re. 1).
Karl V. u. d. romische Curie, vi. 157
(re. 1), 254 (re. 1), 256 (n. 1), 257 (re. 1), 258
(re. 1, 2, 3), 259 (re. 1), 270 (n. 2), 288 (re. 3),
289 (n. 1, 2), 290 (re. 1, 2), 298 (n. 2), 377
(re. 2).
des Viglius v. Zwichem Tagebuch d.
Schmalkaldischen Donaukrieges, vi. 326
(re. 1), 377 (re. 1), 381 (re. 1) ; xiii. 453
(re. 1).
Druffel, von, and Brandi, Beitrage zur
Reichsgeschichte, vi. 540 (re. 2).
Drugulin, x. 490 (re. 2), 574 (n. 1) ; xi. 58
(n. 2), 63 (n. 3), 74 (n. 1), 75 (n. 1, 2, 5), 228
(re. 1) ; xv. 264 (re. 2).
Uistor. Bilderatias, 234 (re. 3).
Drummond, R. Blackley, xiv. 300 (n. 1).
Life of Erasmus, ill. 8, 11 (re. 1), 15
(n. 1), 16 (n. 1).
Drunkenness, at German Courts, xv. 228-70.
deaths from, xv. 409-10.
Dscherbe, victory of Turkish fleet, over
Christian, off [1560], vii. 198.
Du Bellay, Memoires, vi. 94 (re. 2).
Du Fay, William, of Hainault, musical
pioneer, i. 243.
Du Fresne-Canoye [Calvinist], French Am-
bassador to Venice, advocates war with
Italy as beneficial to France [1607], x.
441-2, 442 (re. 1).
his opinion of Fra Paolo Sarpi, x. 442
(re. 3).
Du Prel, C, Studien aus d. Gebiete d. Oeheim-
wissenschaften, xvi. 288 (re. 1).
Duarenus, Francis, professor of Juris-
prudence at Bourges, xiii. 413.
Diiben, irreligion of people of, v. 99.
Dubro, depraved condition of people of, v.
99.
Duchess of Brunswick, drinking habits of,
xv. 286, 2:!.". (,(. 2).
Duchies, suppression of, ii. 118.
Dudik, Dr. B., xv. 218 (re. 5).
Dudith, Andreas, Bishop of Tina, Protestant
and celibacy of priesthood, vii. 252-3.
on general condition of Protestantism
[1509], viii. 185 6.
writes from Breslau in praise of
Jesuits [1681], ix. 311-2.
on the learning of the Jesuits, xiii.
131, 131 (re. 3).
Duelling, futile endeavour of Council of
Trent to put an end to, viii. 256-7, 257
(re. 1).
Dues, .Memorial : see Memorial Dues.
148
INDEX
Duflon, G., Hans Sachs als Moralist in d.
Fastnachtsspielen, xii. 144 (n. 1).
Duhr, Father Bernhard, ix. 373 (n. 8) ; xiii.
140 (re. 1), 165 («. 1), 192 (re. 1), 395 (re. 4),
460 (n. 2, 4) ; xvi. 238 (re. 2, 3), 239 (n. 2),
391 («. 3), 465 (re. 2).
■ on effect of religious disturbances on
the writing of German history, xiii.
426 (n. 3).
• in the Innsbrueker Zeitschr. fiir Kathol.
Theologie, xvi. 286 (re. 2)
— his Jesuiten als Historilcer, xiii. 437
(re. 2).
his Keller, xiii. 437 (n. 2).
his Die Jesuiten an d. deutschen Filr-
stenhofen d. 16 Jahrhunderts, x. 356 (n. 1).
his Jesuitenfabeln, x. 206 (n. 2), 286
(m. 1) ; xiii. 157 (n. 1).
— his PawJ Laymann und d. Hexen-
prozesse, xvi. 467 (re. 3).
■ his Reformsbestrebungen d. Kardinals
Otto Truchsess v. Waldburg, xiii. 227 (w. 1).
his Schulordnung d. Gesellschaft Jesu,
viii. 243 (n. 5).
his Die Stellung d. Jesuiten, xvi. 217
(re. 1), 388 (n. 1), 401 (n. 6), 404 (re. 1),
413 (re. 1), 435 (re. 2), 437 (re. 2), 438 (re. 1),
441 (n. 1), 445 (n. 1), 457 (n. 3), 461 (re. 2),
463 (re. 1, 2), 464 (». 1), 465 (re. 1, 2), 466
(re. 1), 467 (re. 3), 472 (re. 3).
on Witch-Bull of Innocent VIII. in,
xvi. 243 (re. 2), 247.
his Studienordnung, xiii. 110 (re. 1),
129 (n. 1), 135 (n. 1), 136 (re. 1), 157 (re. 1),
162 (w. 1, 2), 163 (re. 1), 164 (re. 1), 186
(re. 1, 3, 4).
Duisburg, xiii. 469.
church at, i. 171.
becomes a centre of Calvinism, viii.
347.
edict issued .at, by Duke William IV. of
Jiilich-Cleves against exercise of all
foreign spiritual jurisdiction [1551], ix.
349.
[town] seized by General Spinola [1614],
x. 570.
University, its comparative unim-
portance in realm of theology, xiv. 177.
Dukes of Wiirttemberg, xiv. 37.
Diilmen, xi. 137 (re. 4).
Oumoulin, Charles [ = French Papinian]
[Calvinist advocate], extols tyrannicide,
x. 371-2.
Duncker, H., Anhalts BeJeenntnisstand
[1570-1606], viii. 418 (re. 3) ; x. 282 (re. 1).
Dunderstadt, labours of Weinreich amongst
plague-stricken people of, ix. 328.
assault on ' Germaniker ' Herz at, ix.
328.
Dungersheim, Hieronymus, of Ochsenfort,
professor of Theology at Leipzig, xiv.
276 (n. 2), 292, 292 (re. 1).
exposes errors and falsifications in
Luther's translation of Bible, xiv. 427-8.
Duodo, Peter, ix. 235 (re. 1).
Duplessis-Mornay, Philip [ = Huguenot —
Pope], viii. 430, 430 (re. 1); ix. 71 (re. 1),
133 (n. 2), 235 (n. 1), 236 (n. 2) ; x. 389,
502 (n. 2), 503 (n. 2, 3).
accompanies Dr. Junius to Germany
and goes to Prince of Orange as envoy
from King of France [1571], viii. 119.
urges Charles IX. to declare war on
Spain, viii. 128-9, 128 (re. 2).
— schemes to dispossess House of Haps-
burg and to raise Henry of Navarre to
Imperial throne, ix. 41, 41 (w. 4).
and wisdom of alliance between Henry
IV. and German princes, ix. 189, 189 (n). 3.
Duplessis-Mornay, Philip, on threatened ad-
vance of Turks as far as Rhine, ix. 195-6,
196 (re. 1).
publishes Vindicias contra tyrannos
[1579], x. 372, 372 (w. 2).
letter from, on religious liberty accorded
to Austrians and on increased power of
Protestant League [1609], x. 410, 411
(re. 1, 2).
gives account of Henry IV. 's plan
regarding Jiilich-Cleves in Mimoires et
Correspondance, x. 433 (n. 3).
■ letter to, from Francis van Aerssen,
on Jiilich-Cleves affair, x. 440, 440 (n. 2),
456.
urges attack upon the Papacy in Italy
itself, x. 443.
— ■ letters to, from Diodati, x. 443 (re. 3),
444 (n. 1, 4).
• on purpose of John Lcuk's advent in
Venice, x. 444 (re. 3).
— suggests the sending of an envoy to
Venice, by Prince Maurice of Orange, x.
444.
— his conviction of efficacy of war with
Italy for downfall of Papacy, x. 445,
445 (n. 1, 2).
— letter from Asselineau, x. 445 (n. 5).
— letter to, concerning the kindling of a
war in Italy [1611], x. 502, 502 (re. 2).
summons King James I. of England to
religious war, x. 502-3.
■ reply received from James I., x.
503.
— turns his hopes towards Germany and
announces intention of Protestant allies
to assemble at Heidelberg, x. 503, 503
(re. 3).
on merits of King Matthias as candidate
for Imperial crown, x. 506-7.
Duprah, Pascal, Un Jesuite economiste, x.
375 (re. 4).
' Durch Nothgedrungenes Ausschreiben,'
Thurneissen, xii. 370 (n. 1), 371 (re. 1).
Diiren taken by Emperor Charles V. [1543],
vi. 239.
— — recovered for Emperor Matthias by
Archduke Albert, x. 571.
Durentium, Zachariam, Antithesis de prce-
claris Christi et indignis Papce facinoribus,
xi. 58 (n. 2).
Diirer, Albrecht, i. 156, 223, 225, 257.
his exhortation to children, i. 30.
criticism of school system of the day,
i. 30 (re.).
■ studies mathematics and astronomy, i.
145 ; xiii. 474, 475 (n. 1).
books on surveying, i. 145.
celestial chart of, i. 145-6.
letters to Pirkheimer, i. 147.
works sold as Papist Pictures, i. 189 (re.).
influenced by Schongauer, i. 204.
■ with Holbein the Younger, raises Ger-
man Art to highest point, i. 204-5.
personal records of, i. 205-10.
his education, i. 206-7.
his marriage, i. 207.
poem by, on Death, i. 207-8.
■ his mother's death, i. 208-9.
. his philosophic spirit, i. 209-10.
his period of greatest activity, i. 210.
some of his pupils, i. 210.
wide range of his work, i. 210.
his ' The Two Passions,' i. 219.
his ' Hymn on Passion,' i. 219-20.
— his greatest woodcuts, i. 218-22.
his ' Christ bearing His Cross,' i. 220.
his illustrations of 'The Life of Our
Lady,' i. 221.
149
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Diirer, Albrecht, his chief copper engravings,
i. 223.
his ridicule of peasantry, i. 232.
his ' Holy Family at their Daily Duties,'
i. 240.
patronised by Albert, Archbishop of
Mayence, iii. 72.
his enthusiasm for Luther, iii. 104.
on decline in love of art in Germany,
in Germany, iv. 165.
mediaeval type of his work, xi. 25 (n. 2).
warned against associating too freely
with Italian artists in Venice [1506], xi. 94.
his description of them, xi. 94.
influenced by his surroundings, xi. 94—5.
his departure from Venice and his
regrets, xi. 95, 95 (w. 1).
on " Renaissance ' in Germany, xi. 96.
the traces of Renaissance style in works
of, xi. 101.
his ' Triumphal Arch of the Emperor
Maximilian,' xi. 101.
his disquisition on true art in ZJnter-
weisung der Messung mil dem Zirckel und
liichtscheit [1525], xi. 102, 104 (n. 1).
his disquisition Proportions lehre, xi.
102.
his ideas of sketches for working out
a new style of architecture, xi. 102-4.
his design for monument to conquered
peasants [1525], xi. 103, 103 (n. 2).
his design for monument to a drunkard,
xi. 104.
his ' Apocalypse,' xi. 104.
his ' The Knight, Death, and the Devil,'
xi. 104.
his Proportz menschlicher Bild, xi. 104
(n. 3).
effect of teaching of, on Wendel
Dietterlein, xi. 109-10.
deterioration in work done by pupils
of, xi. 162, 152 (n. 1), 172.
high quality of his engravings, xi. 172.
his ' Die Melancholic,' xi. 178.
his borders to Emperor Maximilian I.'s
prayer book, xi. 190-1 ; i. 252, 253.
his tendency to coarse realism, xi. 208.
his cartoon of * The Knight, Death,
and the Devil ' [1513], xi. 217.
on the choice of ugly subjects by
German artists in Vier liilcher von menschl.
Proportion, xi. 224, 224 (/<. 2).
witches by, xi. 229 (n. 3).
his Unterweisung d. Messung mit d.
Zirkel it. liichtscheit ' [1525], xiii. 474-5.
his celestial chart, xiii. 475, 475 (n. 1).
his apocalyptic pictures and prophecies
of evils to come, XIV. 56.
his picture of a witch, xvi. 374 (n. 1).
' Diirer, A.,' Seller, xvi. 374 (n. 1).
' Diirer als Mathematiker,' H. Staigmuller,
xiii. 475 (n. 1).
' Diirer, A., als schriftsteller,' Cantor, xiii.
475 (n. 1).
' Diirer u.sein Zeitalter,' Weise, xi. 152 (n. 1).
' Diirers Briefe, Tagebiicher u. Reime,' M.
Thauelng, iv. 165 [n. 2) ; xi. 95 (n. 1).
' Diirers Kupferstiche,* etc., Hausmann,
xvi. 374 («. 1).
' Diirers Kupferstiche u. Holzschnitte,'
Retberg, xvi. 374 (n. l).
1 Diirers Verhaltnis,' von Zahn, xi. 102 (n. 1).
' Diirers Verhaltnis,' von Zahn, \i 189 («. 1).
Diirfleld, professor at Jena, excommunicated
by Winter, vii. 146.
Diirincheim, I. 317.
Diirkheim, xiii. 517.
Durlach [town], admits ' evangelical armv,'
lv. 276.
Diirnhofer, theologian of Altorf, xiv. 171.
'Diirnitz,' the, xv. 328, 328 (n. 2).
Diirrenwaid, decline of mining industry in,
xv. 93, 93 (n. 5).
Diirrwachter, Dr., Darstellung d. Todes u.
Totenlanzes auf d. Jesuitenbiihnen, xiii.
19.7 (n. 1).
his Aus der Fruhzeit d. Jesuitendramas,
xiii. 197 (». 1).
Dusentschur of Warendorf, revelations of,
regarding universal kingship of Jan van
Leiden, v. 464.
Diisseldorf, vii. 193 (n. 1) ; x. 460, 464.
suffering at, owing to army of ' Posses-
sionem ' lying round Jiilich and Cleves. x.
434.
reported Catholic plot to surprise and
capture and massacre burghers, x. 4:!.". t'>.
Count Palatine Wolfgang Wilhelm
takes his bride to, and is there molested
by Brandenburgers [1613], x. 557-8.
Brandenburgers endeavour to seize
town, in absence of Count Palatine
[1614], x. .559.
Count Palatine Wolfgang Wilhelm of
Neuberg constitutes himself sole lord of
[1614], x. 560.
Latin school at, transformation of, into
gymnasium [1545], xiii. 140-3.
John Monheim appointed director,
xiii. 141.
subjects of instruction in, xiii. 141,
141 (n. 1).
a 'nursery for Protestantism,' xiii.
141.
religious dissensions in, xiii. 141 2.
number of pupils attending, xiii. 142.
its decline, and causes of [ 1590], xiii.
142-3.
school salaries at [1544], xiii. 14:5,
143 (n. 1, 2).
the acting of Latin comedies at, xiii.
171 (n. 3).
■ fireworks tournament at, xv, 264
(». 1).
Dutch, the, evil practices of, in Holv Roman
Empire [1598], ix. 236-41.
• — their conquests in Empire, x. 238 9.
summoned by Brandenburgers to
aid in expelling Neuburg troops from
fortress of Jtilich [1614], x. 559.
■ — defeated by troops of Archduke
Albert under Spinola [1614], x. 566, 570,
571.
armv under Prince Maurice of Orange
invades Cleves [1614], x. 570.
encroachments of, on German
Empire, xi. 3.
artists in Germany, xi. 141.
theologians, their greater activity in
field of exegesis, over Germans, xiv. 216.
their hindrance of free passage in the
sea, i>v the Rhine, xv. 5-6.
' Dutch Hans '- Mans Mending, i. 200.
Dutch Revolution : see Revolution, Dutch.
Dyer, History of Modern Europe, iii. 163
(n. 1), 169 (». 1), 307 (n. 1).
Dysentery ravages of, in Middle Ages, xiv.
57.
red, xiv. 80.
' E. Stimmers Malereien au d. astrono-
mischen Miinsteruhr zu Slrassburg,' Stol-
berg, xi. 174 (n. 3).
East Friesland, Franchise in, in Middle Aires,
ii. 33.
East Indies, new route to, ii. .".7.
Earth, theory of motion of. upheld by
car. Nicholas of Cusa, i. 5,
15(1
INDEX
Easter Fair, Frankfort, vi. 41.
Easter Plays, xii. 2 (n. 2).
at Frankfort-on-the-Main
Eberlin, Johann, von Gunzburg, against
xii. 3.
■ Alsfcld [1517], xii. 3.
' Eastern ' [ = German Merchants], ii. 49 n.
' Eaters ' professional, xv. 397, 397 (n. 1, 2).
Ebe, xi. 142 (n. 3), 187 («. 1), 211 (n. 3),
217 (n. 2).
on Church of St. Michael, Munich,
xi. 122 («. 1).
Ebeling, xiii. 348 (w. 1).
Friedr. Taubmann, xiii. 276 (n. 5),
292 (n. 1, 3), 293 (w. 1), 338 («. 3), 402
(«. 2).
Ebendorf, vii. 292.
Eber, Andrew, preacher of Frankfort-on-
the-Oder, testifies to the devil * possess-
ing ' a girl, xii. 330-1.
■ ■ letter to, from Luther, xii. 331 (n. 1).
Eber, Michel, letter to, from Canisius [1595],
ix. 332-3.
Eber, Paul, Superintendent-General of
Saxony and Professor at Wittenberg
University, vii. 143 (n. 1), 278 («. 1).
returns broken down from religious
Conference at Altenburg and complain-
ing of dissensions among teachers, viii.
165.
on dissensions in Protestant Church
[1560], vii. 276-7.
— Betliedlin zu Christo um einen seligen
Absented, xi. 270.
— on depravity of students at Witten-
berg University [1562], xiii. 290, 290
(w. 3).
— on ill-treatment accorded Protestant
ministers, xv. 480 (n. 1).
■ on disorders and offences in evan-
gelical Church [1559], xvi. 90-1, 91 (n. 1).
Eberbach Monastery, Cistercians of, pre-
eminence of wine made by, i. 342.
Eberbach.Petru jus,his admiration for Mutian,
iii. 32.
letter from Mutian, iii. 35-6.
Eberbach, Philip, teacher at Coburg, letter
from Melanchthon to, xiii. 327-8.
Eberhard, Count (later Duke) of Wiirtem-
berg and founder of Tubingen University,
i. 85, 134, 303.
on education, i. 88.
Eberhard, son of Duke Christopher of
Wiirtemberg, his drunken habits, xv. 251.
Eberhard of Wiirtemberg, Baron, joins
League for Peace, ii. 158.
Eberhard von Hohenlohe-Waldenburg, Count,
burnt to death at masquerade [1570],
xv. 336 (n. 5).
Eberhard von Holle, Bishop, becomes
Protestant, viii. 344.
Eberhard von der Thann represents Elector
John Frederic of Saxony at Philip of
Hesse's marriage to Margaret von der
Sale, vi. 85.
« Eberhard Westerburg,' Steitz, iv. 333.
Eberhart VI, Duke of Wiirtemberg, xi. 314.
Eberlin, Johann, von Gunzburg, Franciscan
monk and travelling preacher, teachings
of, iii. 214-6.
— his address to town of Ulm, iii. 215, 216.
■ publishes New Organisation for the
Secular State, iii. 217.
— Reform of the
Clerical Classes,
iii. 217.
— advocates free compulsory education,
iii. 218-9.
— on class of men whence travelling
preachers drawn, iii. 222.
— on cause of social revolution, iv. 174.
[1506], his abuse of the priesthood [1522], xi.
349, 350 (n. 1).
his advocacy of early marriages, xv.
501 (n. 1).
on usury, in his funeral sermon on
George II., Count of Werthcim [1530], xv.
56, 56 (n. 2).
Ebern, Hospital founded at, ix. 369.
— ordinances of, xiv. 109.
Ebernburg, ii. 259.
Castle of, ii. 256.
— Hutten's letter to Luther from,
iii. 190-1.
Ebers, on records of crime in 16th cent.,
xvi. 165 (n. 4).
Ebersbach, damage done by game preserving
in, xv. 197.
Ebersberg, Jesuit settlement started at
[1597], ix. 313.
■ ' Illuminations ' painted at, i. 214.
Eberstein, Count of, in receipt of pension
from Spain, viii. 48.
takes possession of
Frauenalb [1598], ix. 249.
Nunnery of
-action condemned by Imperial Chamber
and a revision of verdict demanded by
Eberstein, ix. 250-1.
Eberstein, Countess of, procures enactment
of Aulic Council against Duke Frederic
of Wiirtemberg for his installation of
Protestant in place of Catholic pastor
in hamlets of Boltringen and Oberdorf
[1599], ix. 261.
Eberstein, see also Mangott.
Ebcrt, John [preacher of Kiindorf], x. 7 (n. 1).
his poem Seven Christian persons at
Rohra, xi. 310.
on Conrad Gesner's Bibliography in the
Allgem-bibliogr. Lexikon, xiii. 522 (n. 1).
Ebingen, treatment of nuns at, vii. 88 (n. 1).
Ebner, Hieronymus, treasurer of Nuremberg,
becomes supporter of Luther, iii. 103-4.
his violent opposition to Papacy, iv.
62.
Dame Hieronymus removes daughter
from Convent of St. Clara, iv. 79-83.
Catherine resists removal from Convent
of St. Clara, iv. 79-82.
Ebners, the, of Nuremberg, vi. 227.
usury practised by, ii. 81.
Ebran, Hans, of Wildenberg, chronicler, i.
292.
his warning to Princes, i. 296.
his contribution to Bavarian history,
xiii. 424.
Ebreische Bible, Luther's, xiv. 504 (n. 2).
Eccard, John [Protestant], choirmaster in
Fugger Chapel, Konigsberg and Berlin,
xi. 251.
' Eccius Dedolatus,' satire by Pirkheimer,
iii. 104-5.
' Ecclesia Militaus ' [caricature], xi. 75,
75 (n. 5).
Ecclesiastical Authorities, abolition of,
threatened by Protestants, viii. 93-5.
Franchise : see Franchise, Ecclesias-
tical.
history of Augsburg, by Siegmund
Meisterlein, i. 150.
power, independent of State, ii. 113.
See also Temporal and Spiritual Powers.
reservation : see Reservation, Ecclesi-
astical.
territories, religious and moral anarchy
in, vii. 180-95.
Echard, xiv. 349 (w. 3).
his Papa pharisaizans, x. 349 (n. 1).
151
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
University,
for nobles
231, 232
Echard, his misrepresentation of Catholic
teachings in, x. 232, 232 («. 2).
on Catholic views on marriage in, x.
251, 251 (n. 3).
Echartus, H., Papa pharisaizanus, x. 107
(». 1).
Echter, Julius, of Mespelbrunn, Prince-
Bishop, xiv. 41.
expands Wiirzburg gymnasium into
a university [1582], xiii. 231, 231 (n. 1).
connects Collegium Kilianum and
Collegium Marianum and Collegium
Pauperum with Wiirzburg
xiii. 231, 231 (n. 2).
— — founds fourth collegium
without means [1607], xiii.
(n. 1).
his efforts to save Catholic Church, xvi.
78.
Eck, Bernard von, letter from Melanchthon
to, on possibilities of pure system of
Philosophy [1535], xiv. 128.
Eck, Johann, Prof, at Ingolstadt and
champion of Catholic Church [=the
Achilles of the Catholics], i. 60, 137 ; viii.
323 ; x. 83 ; xii. 58, 61 ; xiv. 314-27,
353, 499.
Hebrew scholar, i. 104.
his course of studies in childhood, i.
74-5.
elected Rector of University of In-
golstadt, i. 137.
consulted by Emperor Maximilian i.
137.
visit to Nuremberg, i. 137.
the friend of reform, i. 138.
his letter to Erasmus, iii. 22.
his disputation with Luther at Leipzig,
iii. 97-8.
life threatened by Wittenberg students,
iii. 129.
and ' Confutation ' of ' Confession of
Augsburg,* v. 258, 262.
to Contarini, on profligacy and de-
generacy of Church dignitaries in Bavaria
L1540], vii. 170-1.
complaint of, regarding concubinage
among Bavarian clergy, vii. 171-2.
on scarcity of well-regulated cloisters,
vii. 172-3.
his Germanised Bible, xiii. 155.
on condition of theology at beginning
of 16th cent, in De primatu, xiv. 238 (». 1).
his value to Catholic Church for lands
of the Danube, xiv. 309.
his scholarship and work as theologian,
iv. 56, 304 ; xiv. 314.
his humble origin and his education,
xiv. 314.
takes degree of Doctor of Philosophy
at age of 14 [1501], xiv. 314.
ordained as priest [1508], xiv. 315.
takes degree of Doctor of Theology at
age of 24 [1610], xiv. 314-5, 315 (n. 1).
his versatility and keen enthusiasm,
xiv. 315.
his keen interest in humanist studies,
i. 74; xiv. 315.
his love of classical quotations, xiv.
315, 315 (n. 3).
studies Hebrew, copies old inscriptions
and studies old MSS, xiv. 315.
his edition of Dionysius the Areopagite,
xiv. 315.
takes part in improvement of the
Calendar, xiv. 315.
shows interest in Tartar history and
translates a Traktat v. balden Sarmatien
u. andern anstossendeti l.mid.-ii, xiv. 315.
Eck; Johann, appointed professor of theology
at Ingolstadt and pro-Chancellor of Uni-
versity [1510], xiv. 316.
basis of his lectures at, xiv. 316.
his chief delight as lecturer, xiv. 316,
316 (». 1).
acquires skill as disputator, xiv. 316.
his first literary work, Bursa pavotiis.
Logices exercitamenta, xiv. 316, 316 (». 2).
■ — ■ — his commentaries on Peter Hispanus
[Pope John XXL], xiv. 316.
his commentaries on Aristotle [1517-
20], xiv. 316.
their purpose, xiv. 316-7, 317 (n. 1).
becomes involved in controversy with
Luther, xiv. 317.
■ disputation between, and Luther and
Carlstadt at Leipzig [1519], xiv. 318
in. 2).
— travels
three
with
times to Rome in
Bull against Luther,
connection
xiv. 317.
visits King Henry VIII. of England,
xiv. 317.
becomes involved in religious con-
troversies at Ulm, xiv. 317.
— ^— liis activities at'Constance, Memmingen,
and Diet of Augsburg [1530], xiv. 317.
is chief speaker on Catholic side at
religious colloquies at Worms [1540]
and Ratisbon [1541], xiv. 317-8.
his death [1543], xiv. 318, 31S (n. 1).
the number of his polemical writings,
xiv. 318, 318 (n. 2).
his Ableinung d. Yerantrvortung Burger-
meisters u. Rats d. Stat Costentz [1527],
xiv. 318.
his Yerlegung der Disputation zn Bern
[1528], xiv. 318.
- — his Ein Sendbrief an eine fromnie
Eidgenossenschaft, xiv. 318.
— his Schutzred kindlieher Unschuld wider
d. Catechisten Andre Hosander n. sein
Schmachbiichlein [1540], xiv. 319 (n. 1).
— his Replica Jo. Eckii adv. scripta
secunda Buceri apostatce [1543], xiv.
319 («. 1).
his answer to Luther's Yon d. Gewalt d.
Papstes in De pcenUentia, xiv. 319, 319
(n. 2).
— his
on Humanists in his De
319-20, 319 (n. 3), 320
attack
primatu, xiv.
(n. 1, 2, 3).
— defends doctrine of purgatory [1523-
30], xiv. 321.
penitence [1522-23], xiv. 321.
— veneration of images [15221,
xiv. 321.
Holy Mass [1526], xiv. 321.
his Handbuchlein, xiv. 321-2.
his Enchiridion locorum eommtmium adv.
Lutheranos [1525], xiv. 321, 321 (n, 1).
collects and reprints his works against
Luther [1530], xiv. 322, 322 (n. 1).
his Hoiniliarius [ = Sermons] [1530-
79], xiv. 322-3, 322 (n. 2, 3), 328
(n. 1, 2, 3).
— his style of method in polemical
writings, xiv. 323-4, 324 (n. 1).
— his answers to attacks upon his persona]
character, xiv. 324-6, 324 (n. 3), 325
(n. 1, 2), 326 (n. 1).
— his capacity for and love of work, xiv.
326.
the bitter tone of his writings, xiv. 326.
326 (n. 2).
— his grcai scholarship, xiv. 326-7.
called by Cardinal Pole 'the Achilles
Of the CathollCB,' xiv. 327. 327 (II. 1).
152
INDEX
Eck, Johann, the . most formidable of
Luther's opponents, xiv. 327 («. 1).
■ — — his De primatu, xiv. 372 (n. 2).
his Vienna disputation [1576], xiv. 372,
372 (re. 3).
his importance as renovator of philo-
sophic study, xiv. 373, 373 (re. 5).
entrusted by Ducal Commissioners
with compilation of new philosophical
text-hooks for Univ. of Ingolstadt, xiv.
373.
his commentaries on Aristotle's
writings on logic and physics, xiv. 373-4,
374 (re. 1).
his commentaries on Peter Hispanus,
xiv. 374.
makes a new trans, of the Stagirlta by
Argyropulus, xiv. 374.
his Cursus Eccianus, xiv. 374.
his translation of the Bible [1537],
xiv. 430, (n. 2), 437.
his doubts as to placing Bible in hands of
the people, xiv. 431-2, 432 (re. 1).
— as preacher, xiv. 452 (w. 1).
— — on secularisation of bishops in Germany
in his Christliche Predigten and Comment.
super Aggaeo d. v. [1553], xvi. 53-5, 54
(re. 1), 55 (n. 1).
• on concubinage among Catholic clergy
in Bavaria, xvi. 75.
• on deserted condition of convents and
monasteries, xvi. 64, 64 (re. 3).
Eck, Leonhard von, Bavarian Chancellor
to Duke Wilhelm, iii. 104-5, 104 («. 1),
317 ; v. 225, 407 ; xiii. 431 (n. 1).
on Franz von Sickingen's enterprise
against Archbp. of Treves, iii. 286.
his criticism of the Imperial Council, iii.
287.
warns Duke Wilhelm of Bavaria, as to
Luther's incitement of people against
princes, iii. 295-6.
his successful opposition to peasants'
rising, iv. 215-6.
letter to Duke William of Bavaria, iv.
215.
— his treachery, iv. 215 (re. 1).
■letter of, to Duke of Bavaria, iv.
236.
— foretells continuance of peasants' war,
iv. 238.
— on Weinsberg atrocities, iv. 267.
• on political attitude of Lutherans, iv.
167.
on heartless conduct of Duke of
Lorraine, iv. 316.
on Casimir of Brandenburg, iv. 325.
warns Wilhelm, Duke of Bavaria,
against accepting overtures of Salzburg
peasantry, iv. 340-1.
urges Duke to go to aid of Archbp., iv.
341.
letter to Duke Wilhelm, iv. 340-1,
341 (re. 1).
determines to prevent Ferdinand's
accession to Bohemian throne, v. 21-3, 23
(n. 3).
his efforts to renew strife between
Emperor and Landgrave Philip of Hesse, v.
396, 396 (re. 2).
— warns Zapolya against making direct
treaty with Ferdinand, v. 398, 398 (re. 1).
— plots against Ferdinand, v. 398.
— false messages of, to Emperor, v. 401.
— urges alliance between Elector of
Saxony and Zapolya, v. 401.
letter from Philip of Hesse concerning
Elector of Saxony, v. 402
— rewarded by Philip
of Hesse for
services regarding dissolution of Suabian
League, v. 405.
Eck, Leonhard von, hands over money from
Francis I. to Landgrave Philip for purposes
of conquest of Wiirtemberg, v. 411.
demands a large sum for himself, v.
411, 411 (re. 1).
swears oath of devotion to Philip of
Hesse, v. 411.
■ charges brought against, by Ulrich of
Wiirtemberg, v. 411 (n. 1).
— letter to, from Hans Werner, on Ulrich
of Wurtemberg's treatment of Catholics,
v. 422.
— annoyed at projected truce between
Emperor Ferdinand and Protestants, v.
383.
letter from, to Duke William of Bavaria,
v. 384 (re. 1).
suspicions entertained as to rectitude
of, v. 387.
disliked by Imperial party in Germany,
v. 394-5.
represents Bavaria at Diet of Linz, v.
431-2.
— alarmed at possible discovery of
intrigues, v. 434 (re. 1).
— puts difficulties in way of Emperor's
reconciliation with Protestants, v. 519.
— Vergerio's estimate of, v. 520.
his religious position, v. 520 (re. 1).
— his activities against Emperor, vi. 95.
— meeting between and Dr. Sailer, vi.
95-6.
— his advice to Philip of Hesse, vi. 96-7.
— bribed by Hesse, endeavours to further
Protestant cause, etc., vi. 101.
— endeavours to prevent reconciliation
between Emperor and Protestants at
Ratisbon [1541], vi. 144.
— appointed Collocutor of Conference at
Ratisbon, vi. 147-8.
■ enters into alliance with Saxony and
Hesse, vi. 160.
— open to tribes, vi. 160-1.
- — his intrigues, vi. 160-1.
— opposed to Duke Henry of Brunswick,
vi. 202.
consulted byHesse andElector of Saxony
as to alliance with Bavaria, vi. 202.
advises Bavarian Dukes not to interfere
on behalf of Duke of Brunswick, vi.
204.
incites heads of League of Smalcald
against Charles V. and Pope Paul III.,
vi. 236.
opinion of, as to unlikelihood of settle-
ment of religious differences at Council
of Trent, vi. 262.
— advocates alliance between Saxony,
Hesse, and Bavaria, vi. 262.
— prevents Duke William's attendance
at Diet of Worms [1545], vi. 262.
■ active in bringing about treaty between
Emperor Ferdinand and Duke William
of Bavaria, vi. 307.
— antagonism of, to Archduke Ferdinand,
v. 367-8.
visits Landgrave Philip of Hesse at
Giessen [1531], v. 371.
— his proposals to Philip of Hesse, v.
372-3. *
his dispatch to Dukes of Bavaria and
Recess of Nuremberg Diet [1531], v. 373
(n. 1).
— urges on confederates necessity for
supporting Zapolya against Ferdinand,
v. 374.
— instigates inquiries at Diet of Augsburg
153
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
[1547] as to validity of decisions of Council
of Trent, vi. 385.
Eck, Leonhard von, reproaches made against,
by Emperor, ii. 402 (». 1).
protector of historian Aventin, xiii. 433.
Eck, Oswald von, vii. 176.
abuse of Papacy at provincial Diet
at Ingolstadt [1563], viii. 309.
Eck, Simon, his bequests to library at Ingol-
stadt University [1574], xiii. 387.
Eck und Adelmann : see Tlmrnhofer, Bern-
hard Adelmann, xiv. 318 (n. 1).
Eck, Wiedermann, xiv. 247 (n. 1), 432
(n. 1).
Eckardt, Agricola, xiii. 491 (». 1).
Ecker, George, enters lists against Osiander
by publishing [1591] A Beautiful Wreath
of Nettles from the Exquisite, Unsurpassable
Works of the Unfrocked Monk, Martin
Luther, x. 136.
Eckhart, George (Franciscan), xiv. 349.
Eckius dedolatus, xiv. 324 («. 2).
Eckstadt, Christopher Vitzthum von, xv.
347 [n. 1).
Eckstein, Utz [Zwinglian preacher], dialogues
on the Reichstag, der Ed/en und Bauern
Bericht u. Klag [1527], xi. 341 (n. 3).
Economic progress of Germany in 15th cent.,
ii. 1.
greatly due to Charlemagne,
ii. 1-2.
and mental culture, their influence
on one another, i. 307.
Edelmann, Schweifbuch by [1599], xi. 193
(n. 1).
Edelpock, Benedict, KomOdie v. d. freuden-
reichen Geburi unseres einigen Trostes u.
Heilandes Jesu Christi [1568], xii. 11-2.
Eder, George, Imperial Councillor, Professor
of Jurisprudence in Vienna and Catholic
controversialist, viii. 377 ; xiv. 340, 340
(n. 1).
in praise of Roman Catechism in
I'urtitiones Catechismi Catholici, viii. 277,
277 (n. 2).
account of state of irreligion in Vienna,
viii. 298.
Warnungsschrift an d. vierten Stand
d. Stddte u. Mwrkte in Oesterreich, viii.
378 (n. 2).
publishes Evangelische Inquisition
wahrer und falscher Religion [1573], viii.
298 (n. 2) ; x. 171-6.
complaints of Protestant Estates re-
lating to, x. 171.
inhibition of his book [1573], x. 176.
publishes Das guldene Fliiss Christi.
Germain und Oesellschaft [1579], x. 176-80,
170 (n. 3).
purpose and contents of book, x.
176-80.
■ complaints
against his Schaubbuch
at Diet of Augsburg [1582], x. 180.
Protestant charges against, inquired
Into by Caspar Schoppe, x. 201, 202
("• 1,2).
remains true to Roman Catholicism,
xiii. 218.
to Duke of Bavaria on gangs of criminals
in Silesia [1584], xvi. 102 (n. 2).
' Edikt des Herzogs v. Bayern von 1572,' xiv.
377 (». l).
Edingius, Etutgerus, Catholic hymn-writer,
xi. 279.
Edler Moringer, folksong of, xii. 360 (n. 1).
Education, popular, and Bcience, i. 9 354.
elementary and religious, i. 25 60.
in Middle Ages, encouragement of, by
Church, i. 25 (».).
Education, compulsory, i. 26.
elementary, of the Older Humanists,
i. 61-85.
German, Westphalia pioneer in, i. 70.
spread of, in South Germany, i. 80.
German pre-eminence in, in later
Middle Ages, ii. 287.
love and devotion given to. in Germany,
xiii. 5-10, 5 (n. 2); i. 61.
deadening effect on. of doctrine that
good works did not make for salvation,
xiii. 11.
decline in German, xiii. 13-29.
some causes of, xiii. 22-3, 23 (n. 3).
■ National, xiii. 37-48.
new Protestant School, gymnasiums,
etc., opened, xiii. 58-128.
ruinous effect upon, of religious dis-
sensions in, xiii. 111-5.
effects on, and merits of Latin and
German drama, xiii. 166-208.
the Universities, xiii. 209-324.
Edward VI., King of England, Catechism
in distichs composed for, by Michael
Schtitz, xiii. 353.
and the Hanseatic League,
xv. 12-3.
Edward Fortunatus, Margrave of Baden.
promises to abolish new taxes, xv. :U7 8.
sufferings of the people under, xv. 318,
318 (n. 2).
wild expenditure and low devices to
obtain funds [1595], xv. 318-20, 320 (n. 1,2).
' Een Plakkaat des Zwijgers ten Gunste der
Inquisftie,' H. J. Allard, viii. 20 (n. 2).
Eferdlng, viii. 392.
Efenkranz (Eln), Hasak, xv. 442 (n. 1).
Effern, William of, Bishop of Worms,
designs upon, x. 453.
■ applied to by Frederic IV., Elector
Palatine, for assistance in military prepara-
tions [1610], x. 458-9.
■ protests of, disregarded, x. 459.
Effern, William Ferdinand van, Councillor
of Maycnce, x. 518.
condemns action of Bp. Klesl, x. 518.
attack upon, by Vernerus Albeit us at
Obrinca, x. 597 («. 1).
reply of, in Nothwendige Abgetrungene,
Ehrenrettung, x. 597 (n. 1).
■ on wisdom of increased Catholic con-
cessions to Protestants, x. 012.
' Effigies, ' preface to, by Fisehart, x. 24 (n. 1).
Egbert, Brother, i. 187.
Egelhaaf, G., vi. 258 (n. 4), 468 (». 2).
Egelhaaf, Deut. Gesch., vi. 125 (n. 1).
Egen, Einftuss d. Bt&nstersehen Domsehule,
xiii. 9 (n. 1).
Egenberg, Monastery at, vii. 158.
Egenolph, A.. .Tmist', i\. 256 (n. 1).
Egenolph, Karl von, letter tn, \. .".ill (n. 2).
Eger, Congress at, vi. 510.
Egger, P., Idea hierarch., ix. 337 (». 4).
GeSCh. I'iroh, xiv. 500 («. 3).
Eggerdes, Peter, \ ii. 23-4.
Eggers, Canon Heinrich, xi. 170 (n. 5), 190
(n. 1), 217 (n. 3), 21S {>,. A). 219 (n. 0), 222
(n. 1, 3), 224 (n. 4), 225 (n. 2). 226 (n. 2. S),
229 (n. 3), 234 (n. 3), 340 (n. 3). 350 (n. 1).
Eggestein, edition of Bible, xiv. 388 (n. 3),
389 90,
Eggl, Wilhelm, xi. 122 (n. l).
' Egkemperger Stift,' Peinlich, ix. 395 (n. 1, 2),
Egli, !•;., v. 154 (n. 1); his WiedestaOfer, v. 131
(ii. 1). 155 (ii. 2). 150 (n. 1), 157 (ii. 2):
Actensamml., v. 130 (n. 1), 133 (». n, 157
(n. 1). 302 (u. 2i : appendix note, \i\. 550
Eglin, Calvlnlstic doctrine, xiv. 178.
Egloffstein, clans of, castle of, vi. 508,
1 .71
INDEX
Egloffstein, H. v., viii. 366 (re. 4) ; ix. 467
(re. 1), 469 (re. 1), 476 (re. 2), 477 (re. 1), 483
(re. 2), 485 («. 1, 2), 486 (re. 1), 492 (». 1),
497 (re. 1), 499 (re. 2) ; Balthasar, ix. 370
(re. 1, 2) ; Instruction, ix. 472 (re. 2) ; on
Tschernembl, ix. 502 (re. 1).
Egmont, G. v., Bp. of Utrecht, xiv. 431.
Egmont, Charles, Duke of Guelderland, ii.
259 ; revolts, ii. 220 ; defeated by Maxi-
milian, ii. 232 ; renewed insurrection of,
ii. 237.
Egmont, Lamoral, Count of, viii. 18, 26.
Egolph, John of Knoringen, xiii. 387, 388,
388 (re. 1).
Egypt, ii. 244 ; ix. 185.
' Egyptian Joseph,' by Baithasar Voigt, xiii.
181, 181 (re. 2), 195, 195 (re. 2) ; xv. 242.
' Ehe Johann Casimirs,' Kluckhohn, viii. 65
(re. 1), 203 (re. 1), 205 (re. 1), 506 (re. 1).
Ehem, Christopher, viii. 50, 61, 78, 120, 121,
140-1, 198 ; ix. 4, 33-4.
' Ehespiegel,' by Thomas Birek, xii. 146.
' Ehespiegel,' Cyriacus Spangenberg, xi. 303,
303 (re. 2) ; xii. 189 (re. 3), 206 (re. 1) ; xiv.
225 (re. 1) ; xv. 363 (re. 3), 402-3, 403
(re. 1) ; xvi. 139 (re. 3).
' Ehezuchtbiichlein,' John Fischart, xi. 370.
Ehingen, lordship of [1559], xv. 46 (re. 1).
Ehmel, iv. 242 (re. 2).
Handschriften, ix. 362 (re. 1) ; x. 512
(re. 2).
Ferdinand's Instructions, iv. 32-3 («,).
Ehmelarz, on George and James Hofnagel,
xi. 164 (re. 4).
Ehrbare Hure (die), Schuppe, xvi. 122 (re. 2).
Ehrbarkeiten, iv. 141 (re. 2).
Ehrenberg, vi. 315, 316, 335, 476, 478, 479.
Ehrenberg, H., xi. 182 (re. 2) ; xv. 502 (re. 2).
Ein finanz- und sozialpolitisches Pro-
jekt, etc., xv. 405 (re. 3).
Hamburg und England, xv. 14 (re. 2).
— — Das Zeitalter der Fugger, vi. 461 (re. 1) ;
xv. 2 (re. 1), 3 (re. 3), 5 (re. 1).
Ehrenbreitstein, Fortress of, vi. 490.
Ehrenburg, Ileitrag zur Geschichte, xiii. 468
(re. 2).
' Ehrenkranzlein der Jesuiter,' x. 347, 347
(re. 3), 397 (re. 1).
' Ehrenstrom,' Prussian preacher, xiv. 418
(re. 3).
Ehrhardt, Jodokus [1558], xv. 49-51, 51
(n. 1) 57 (re. 6), 58, 58 (re. 2), 60 (re. 2), 62,
62 (re. 2, 4).
Presbyterologie, ix. 171 (re. 1).
Ehrle, Fr., xv. 449 (re. 1).
Beitrage zur Gesch., xv. 431 (re. 1).
Die Armenordnungen, etc., xv. 452
(re. 1), 454 (re. 1), 455 (re. 1).
' Ehrliches deutsches Mahnwort (ein) ' [1615]
x. 592 (re. 1).
Ehses, Dr. Stephan, v. 8 (re. 2) ; xiv. 270
(re. 1), 340 (re. 1).
Geschichte der Pack'schen Handel, v. 175
(re. 2), 178 (re. 2).
Landgraf Philipp, v. 176 (re. 5), 178
(re. 4), 306.
Nuntiaturberichte, ix. 90 (re. 1).
Cochlaeus, xiv. 277 (re. 2).
Ehses-Meister, Nuntiaturberichte, ix. 180
(re. 1).
Eichendorff, J. von, in Zur Gesch. des
Dramas, xiii. 190 (re. 2).
Eichhorn, Johann Gottfried, his Hosius, vii.
334 (re. 2) ; xiv. 351 (re. 1).
M. Cromer, xiv. 352 (re. 1).
— Geschichte der Liter atur, xiv. 236 (re. 3).
■ on bigotry of Protestants, xiv. 237,
237 (re. 2)
Eichler, Michael, viii.
378.
Eichsfeld, iv. 96; x. 72 (re. 2); iv. 296,
297, 300 ; vi. 72; vii. 183, 184; viii. 352;
ix. 130, 326, 327, [1574] 327, 328.
' Eichsfeld,' Wolf, vii. 184 (re. 1).
Eichstadt : see Eichstiitt.
' Eichstadter Pastoralblatt,' vii. 169 (re. 2).
Eichstadt, Bp. of, iv. 214.
Eichstatt Cathedral, i. 211.
Johann Konrad von Gcmminger m,
xi. 142 (re. 4).
Eichstatt, iv. 180 ; [1616] ix. 314 ; xi. 140 ;
[1615] xiii. 197, 197 (re. 1), 535-6; [1543]
xiv. 283, [1565] 359, 515, 515 (re. 2);
xvi. 419 (re. 1), [1447, 1465] 233 (re. 1) ;
vi. 424, 425, 505.
' Eichstatter Garten,' xiii. 536.
' Eidgenbssische Abschiede,' v. 133 (re. 2),
135 (re. 1), 142 (re. 1), 357 (re. 2); vi.
4 (re. 3).
' Eigene Aufzeichnungen des Landgrafen,'
ix. 281 (re. 1).
' Eigenschaft der viehischen Saufer,' xii. 216
(re. 2).
' Eigentliche und wahrhaftige Beschrei-
bungen,' xii. 254 (re. 1).
' Eigenwissentliche und wohlgedenkwiirdige
Contrafegungen,' x. 24 (re. 1).
Eilenberger, Hans, xvi. 514 (re. 3).
Eilenburg, iii. 259, 260 ; ix. 152, 158 ; xv.
210 ; v. 171.
' Ein artliches Lob der Lauten,' John Fischart,
xi. 372, 372 (re. 1).
'Ein Christlich Gesprech,' x. 294 (re. 1).
'Ein durch Noth gedrungenes Ausschreiben,-
viii. 376 (re. 1).
'Ein Erklerung des Vater Unsers/ [1617],
xi. 61 (re. 2), 207 (re. 1), 210 (re. 4), 213
(re. 1).
' Ein Flugblatt,' ix. 200 (re. 2).
' Ein freundlich Bith und Ermahnung,' v.
130 (re. 1).
' Ein Gesprach von der Jesuiter,' viii. 290
(re. 3).
' Ein Gesuch der Stadt Strasburg,' ix. 181
(re. 1).
'Ein hochnottiirfftige Predig et,' x. 32 (re. 3).
' Ein hundeit Unwahrheiten,' x. 61 (re. 2),
207 (re. 1),
'Ein Kurzes anmuthliches Gesprach,' x. 553
(re. 1).
' Ein recht Catholisch und evangelisch
Erraanung,' x. 86 (re. 2).
Hist.-polit. BI. [1892], x. 86 (re. 2).
' Ein und f iinfzig Liigen,' x. 147 (re. 4).
' Ein Zweites Wort an meine Kritiker,' iii.
135 (re.).
Einbeck [town] [1537], v. 494 ; vi. 198 ;
v. 509-10, 510.
' Einblattdruck in Prosa und Reimen,' xi.
347 (re. 2); xii. 217 (re. 1); viii. 319;
x. 246 (re. 3), 332, 333 (re. 1), 333 (re, 2),
397 (re. 1).
'Eine Christliche Predigt' [1610], xiv. 483
(re. 4).
' Eine Christliche Predigt,' x. 280, 280 (re. 2).
'Eine Christliche Leichpredigt,' ix. 172 (re. 2).
' Eine deutsche Fiirstin des 16 Jahrhunderts,'
ix. 113 (re. 2).
' Eine feste Burg,' xi. 255 (re. 1), 258, 258
(re. 2).
' Eine gewisse Wunderzeitung,' xi. 374-5.
' Eine Pralaten-Preidigt,' vii. 161 (re. 1).
' Eine Predigt iiber der Leiche,' xv. 345 (re. 2).
' Eine . . . Schulordnung fur die Kleine
Landstadt Wasserburg,' xiii. 155 (re. 3).
' Einfall des von Kaiser Rudolf II. in Passau
angeworbene Kriegsvolkes,' x. 488 (re. 6).
' Einfall (Der) des Kurfiirsten Moritz von
Sachsen,' vi. 478 (re, 1), 479 (re, 1).
155
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Einfall der Schmalkaldener in Tirol,' vi.
316 («. 1).
' Einfaltig trewherzig Bedenken,' vii. 237
(n. 1).
' Einfaltige Wetterpredigt,' xi. 310 (n. 2).
' EinOuss (Der) der Munsterschen Dom-
schule,' xiii. 9 (n. 1).
■ Einfluss des Humanisnms und der Refor-
mation ' xiv. 13 (n. 1), 21 (». 1), 32 (n. 3),
107 (n. 3), 116 (n. 1), 122 (n. 3), 258 (». 1),
260 («. 1).
* Einfiihrung,' Hcppe, x. 288 (n. 1), 291
(n. 1), 292 (n. 1), 295 (n. 2).
' Einf iihrung der Kapuziner,' ix. 343 (n. 6),
344 (n. 1, 2).
' Einfuhrung der Kathol. Gegenreformation
in Niederbsterreich,' ix. 380 («. 1).
' Einfuhrung der Reformation im Hochstifte
Merseburg,' vi. 349 (n. 2).
' Einfuhrung der Reformation im Liine-
burgischen,' A. AVrede, v. 104 (n. 3) ; xiv.
270 (n. 3) ; xv. 458 (n. 1).
• Einfuhrung der reformierten Confession,'
x. 282 (n. 1).
Einfuhrung der
v. 80 (n. 2).
Einfuhrung der
Kolberg, v. ill
Einfuhrung der
Clemen, xii
Einfiihrung
Reformation in Marburg,'
Reformation in Preussen,'
(n. 1), 113 (n. 1).
Reformation zu Lemgo,'
332 (n. 2).
in die Gesch. der Chemie,'
Stange, xiv. l (n. ]).
'Eingabe an den Biirgermeister,' xiii. 529 (n. 1).
' Einhorn House,' Cologne, xiv. 516, 516
(«. 2).
' Einige Stiicke aus Akten zur Clevischen
Kischenhistorie,' ix. 350 (n. 1).
' Einigung der Neuhochdeutschen Schrifts-
prache,' xiv. 411 (n. 1), 412 («. 1, 2), 413
(«. 1), 414 (n. 1, 2), 416 (n. 1).
• Einleitung,' Walch, vii. 20 (». 1, 4).
'Einleitung in die Monumentale Theologie,'
xi. 66 (re. 1).
' Einleitung in die theolog. Wiesenschaften,'
xiv. 199 (re. 2).
Einsiedel, Heinrich von, iv. 362 ; iv. 362-3.
Einsiedel, Chancellor to Elector Augustus of
Saxony, ix. 95-6.
Einsiedeln, Abbots of, ix. 336, 336 (n. 3).
Diet at [1527], v. 168.
Eisacks [river], iv. 240.
Eisel, Hartmut, xiv. 475,' 475 (re. 3).
Eisele, Michael, of Gmttnd, xiv. 356.
Eisenach, v. appendix note xv. p. 551 ; vi.
118 ; iii. 79 ; iv. 176.
Congress of League of Smalcald at
[1538], vi. 11 (re. 2), 16, 17, 17 (n. 1), 28,
28 (n. 1), 29.
Congress of [1540], vi. 98, 364 ; v. 402 ;
vii. 127; xii. 84, 317 ; xiii. 6 (re. 1), 122
(re. 3) ; [1613] xvi. 503.
' Eisenacher Nebenabschied,' vi. 17 (re. 1).
Eisenerz, ix. 400-1, 409.
Eisengrein, John, xiv. 342 (re. 2).
Eisengrein, Martin, xiv. 452, 452 (n. 1).
Chroniclers, i. 340-1 ; xiv. 462, 462
, (re. 2) ; x. 5, 5 (n. 1), 84 ; xiii. 387, 387
(re. 2) ; xiv. 342 [1565] : xv. 441 (n. 1).
Eisengrein, William, and the 'Magdeburg
Centuriators,' xiii. 459.
Eisenhut, Anton, xi. 74-5, 185, 185 (re. 3).
Eisenmenger, Samuel, xiii. 68 (re. 4).
Eisenreich, xi. 122 (re. 1).
Eisleben, iv. 93.
church in, i. 214;
viii. 180, 180, 180-1,
xiii. 59, 59 (re. 1).
— school ordinance of T1525], xiii. 63,
[1546] vi. 279, 280 ;
181; xii. 341 (re. 1);
63 (n. 1), 113, 167, 184 ; xiv. 224.
' Eisslebische christliche Ritter (der),' xii.
114-20, 115 (n. 1).
Eitel Friedrich, Count of Zollern, xiii. 158.
Eitzen, Paul von, viii. 422.
Ethiece doetrince, xiv. 194, 194 (re. 2).
' Ekklesiastes ' : see Link, Wenceslaus.
Elbe, the, x. 579.
Emperor Charles V. crosses, vi. 361.
chief passes on, x. 580 ; [1614] xv.
198, 198 (re. 6).
Elben, Vorderusterreieh, iv. 217 (n. 2), 219
(re. 1), 220 (n. 1).
Elben, K.,Ztir Lehrevon der WarenfSlschung,
xv. 416 («. 3).
Elbing, city of Teutonic order, ii. 132 ; xi.
142.
English comedians at [1605], xii. 179,
179 (n. 2) ; xiv. 80-1.
— ■ — English merchant adventurers in, xv.
17, 17 (re. 2).
Elbingerode [1573], xvi. 505.
' Elbingisch-preussische Chronik,' xvi. 504
(n. 1).
Elchingen, Ottobeurcn school, xiii. 154
(n. 1).
Eleanor of Austria, Archduchess, i. 302.
Eleanor of Scotland, Archduchess of Austria,
xii. 218.
Eleanor, Queen of France, v. 441.
Eleanor, Queen of Portugal, v. 6.
' Elected Roman Emperor,' Maximilian I.,
ii. 236.
Election Diet, x. 615, 616.
— ■ Elector of Mayence, x. 617.
Election Diet of Emperor Maximilian II.,
xv. 299.
Electoral College : see College of Electors.
Electoral Princes, ii. 122.
Electorate, Saxon, ix. 113-7 ; xiii. 31, 31
(n. 1).
Electors, Ecclesiastical, x. 470, 471, 475 ;
viii. 206, 210-1, 211 (n. 1), 355-6; ix. 273,
419, 438; x. 508-9, 509 (re. 1), 613,
[1615], 617.
diet of, at Nuremberg [1611]: see
Nuremberg ; [1521] iii. 166 ; xiii. 262 ;
xv. 224, 224 (re. 3) ; viii. 355 ; ix. 79, 108,
116, 116 (n. 1), 137-8, 138-40, 140, [1590]
259.
Rhenish petition of, vi. 466, 472-3 ; ii.
122.
' Elegia hodoporica et encomium rusticte
vita?,' xiii. 335 (n. 2).
' Elegiae,' George Sabinus, xiii. 345 (». 1).
' Elegies,' xiii. 204.
Elementary Education and the Older
Humanists, i. 61-85.
schools and religious education, i. 25-60.
' Elenden-Confraternities,' xv. 437, 437 (». 3).
' Elenden-Herbergen,' xv. 437.
Eleonora, Archduchess of Styria, xiii. 193,
193 (n. 2).
Eleonore, Archduchess of Tyrol, ix. 321
(n. 1), 389.
Elgard, Nicholas, 'Germaniker ' attacked by.
ix. 320-7, 327.
' Elias,' acted at Prague, xiii. 196.
Elich, Philip Louis, xii. 365 (». 1).
Elizabeth, Archduchess, viii. 90.
Elizabeth, Countess of Eulenburg and
Mandexscheid, x. 126, 128, 129.
Elizabeth, Countess of Nassau, xii. 218.
Elizabeth, Electoral Princess of Saxony,
Countess Palatine, vi. y2 («. 2) ; vii. 810 ;
viii. 150 (n. 1), 157 ; vi. 82 (n. 2) ; viii.
172 (n. 2), 202-3.
betrothal to John Casiniir, Duke of
Saxony, viii. 65, 74-5 ; xv. 276 (n. 1) ;
viii. 205-6; ix. 171.
156
INDEX
Elizabeth, Duchess of Brunswick-Calenberg,
vi. 243 ; [1545] xv. 84 (re. 1).
Elizabeth, Duchess of Rochlitz, vi. 11, 77, 87,
114, 117, 344, 499 (». 1).
Elizabeth of Hesse, Elecfcress Palatine
(Lutheran), ix. 2.
Elizabeth, Princess, daughter of James I. of
England, marriage to Frederic V., x. 516,
516 (re. 1).
Elizabeth, Queen of England, vii. 111-2, 222 ;
viii. Ill ; ix. 78 ; x. 455 ; viii. 4, 9, 53,
61, 91, 114, 115, 117, 119, 125, 128, 135,
142, 143.
— treaty with Count Palatine, viii. 200-1.
• sends 50,000 crowns to CondS, viii. 201.
builds English commerce, xi. 9 ; [1583]
ix. 62, 69,
— - bestows
on Henry
Order of Garter :
III. of Prance, ix. 106, 107.
— — ■ opinion concerning Pope Sixtus V., and
her proposed ' Protestant League,' ix.
107-8, 133, 144, 156, 156 (re. 1).
sides with Turks against Sixtus V.,
ix. 185, 186 ; xv. 13-4, 14 (re. 1).
Elizabeth von Ansbach, Margravine, xv. 283.
'Elizabeth von Braunschweig,' Havemann,
xv. 276 (re. 1).
Ellenbog, Nicholas, Benedictine scholar,
i. 105 ; ix. 335, 335 (re. 3) ; xiii. 154 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 250, 250 (n. 3).
' Ellenbog,* by S. L. Geiger, xiii. 154 (re. 1).
Ellentz, Lucas, xvi. 444-5, 445 (re. 1).
Ellingen, burning of 1500 witches [1590],
xvi. 424, 485.
EUinger, Andrew, professor at Jena, xiv. 22.
Ellinger, G., xi. 258 (re. 2) ; xii. 93 (re. 1),
104 (re. 2), 344 (re. 1), 345 (re. 1), 360 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 356 ; xii. 358 (n. 2), 360 (re. 1) ; xiii.
121 (re. 6), 197 (re. 1), 335 (re. 2), 341 (re. 1).
Ellinger, John [1629], xvi. 370 (re. 2).
Ellstaetter, K., xv. 156 (re. 1).
Ellwangen, Jesuit mission station, ix. 313.
the Provost of, x. 469, 606, 609.
burning witches in, xvi. 424, 424
(re. 4), 425 (re. 1).
Elmenhorst, Geverhard [Gerhard], xiv. 523,
523 (re. 1).
Elnbogen, v. 476.
Elsasser, Wiguleus, xi. 188.
Elsasszabern, iv. 316.
Elsenheimer, Christopher, xiii. 417 (re. 4).
Elster Gate, Wittenberg, iii. 134-5.
Elswich, J. H. Von, De Varia Aristotelis,
xiv. 120 (re. 1), 134 (re. 1), 135 (re. 1).
Eltan, Endressen von (Eltmann), xvi. 423,
423 (re. 1).
Elten, church at, i. 171.
Abbess of, xiii. 50.
Eltville, Rheingau, i. 29.
' Elucidarius,* xii. 235, 236, 23fl (re. 3), 346
(re. 1), 360 (re. 1).
Ely Cathedral, i. 168.
Elzass-Zabern, iv. 243.
Elzeviers, the, of Leyden, xiv. 524, 524 (it. 1).
Elzheimer, Adam, of Frankfort, xi. 152,
152 (re. 2), 234 (re. 3).
' Elzheimer, A. Leben und Wirken,' xi. 152
(re. 2), 234 (re. 3).
Emann, Conrad, vi. 500 (re. 2), 551, 564 (re. 1).
Emanuel, Dom, King of Portugal, ii. 57.
Emmanuel Philibert, Duke of Savoy, vi. 540.
Embroidery, Mediaeval, i. 214-5.
Neudbrffer on, i. 215, 237.
Emden, vii. 281 ; x. 580.
Emden, Count, viii. 43.
' Emeir,' Dr. Job. Geiler von Kaisersberg, xvi.
256-60, 256 (re. 2), 258 (rt. 1), 259 (re. 1, 2, 3),
260 (re. 1).
'Emendation des Jahr,' x. 324 (re. 1).
Emmeran, St., Codex of, xiii. 428.
Emmerich, i. 68 ; xiii. 150 ; i. 73, 171 ; ii.
31-2 ; ix. 237, 247 ; xiii. 6, 6 (re. 3), 144-9 ;
i. 73 ; ix. 313, 356, 357 ; xiii. 149 (re. 1) ;
ix. 357 ; x. 570 ; xiii. 145, 148, 149.
Emminghaus, Memorab. SusaL, ii. 143 (».).
Emperor of ' Holy Roman Empire,' ii. 114,
115-6, 117 ; x. 527-8 ; xi. 3.
Empire, Byzantine : see Byzantine Empire.
Empire, Holy Roman, v. 389 ; i. 7 ; iii. 275-
306; v. 1, 2, 127-65, 180, 234-47, 390,
391, 392; vii. 95, 111, 112; viii. 35-6,
37-8 ; x. 609.
dismemberment of, vii. 93, 94.
position of, vii. 93-6, 111, 111 (re. (2),
104 (re. 1).
— Protestant
estates of, and Catholics,
viii. 41.
— devastation and anarchy in, viii. 55-67 ;
ix. 269 ; viii. 55.
— French designs on, viii. 114-7.
— proposed transfer of Crown from
Austria to France, viii. 134-9.
— Protestant reports, moral and religious
condition of, viii. 394-404.
— danger from Calvinism, ix. 33, 39.
— Spaniards and Dutch in [1598], ix.
235-41.
— encroachment on Constitution of [1600],
ix. 246, 248, 249-68.
— succession to, ix. 273-84, 417-20, 439,
440-2 ; in 1608, ix. 519.
— revolutionary party in, ix. 423-37,
464-6 ; x. 402.
— politico-religious conditions, x. 403-25,
430.
— ■ succession is discussed at Diet of
Nuremberg [1611], x. 497, 554-6, 615-26.
Klesl's private objections, x. 615, 617,
618.
succession in, and the ' Composition ' :
see ' Composition ' and succession in the
Empire [1615-18].
changes, xi. 1-16.
Byzantine influence, xi. 2.
— Italian and French influence in, xi. 2-3.
— falling away of territory, xi. 3.
— Emperors of, xi. 3.
— betrayed by German princes, xi. 3-4,
7-8, 8-10, 10-1, 11-3, 12, 13-4.
• States General, ' chief rulers ' in :
see States General.
Empire, Lutheran, projected, vii. 377-401.
Empsychonius, Hermann [preacher of Dort-
mund], x. 251, 251 (re. 2).
Ems [town] [1599], viii. 397 (re. 3).
Ems [river], x. 580.
Emser, Catherine, iv. 80-2.
Emser, Hieronymus, iii. 80 ; x. 83 ; xii. 58,
59, 67 (re. 1) ; xiv. 273-7, 292, 433 ; iii. 240,
343-52, 124-8.
Wider das unchristliche Buck Martini
Luthers, iii. 128 ; xiv. 274.
• An den Stier zu Wittenberg, xii. 67 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 274.
■ Auf des Stiers zu Wittenberg, xiv. 274,
275.
— publishes his Verwarnung ivider d.
Martin Luther [1523], iii. 343-51 ; xiv.
275.
— defends Canon of Mass [1524], xiv. 275.
his Apologetikon, xiv. 277, 277 (re. 1).
— his der Boch tuth frey, xii. 67 (re. 1).
— approval of Lutheran German, xiv.
414.
— his treatise against Luther's Bible
[1523], xiv. 425, 425 (re. 2), 426.
— desirability of authorised translation,
xiv..428 (re. 1).
157
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Emser, Hieronymus, his Dan Nate Test., xiv.
228 (n. '!), 428-9, 429 (n. 1), 430 (n. 2), 437.
his objection to placing Bible in hands
of people, xiv. 431.
■ his New Test., xiv. 503.
appreciation of, xiv. 275 — 7, 276
(n. 1, 2).
Emser, Kawerau, xiv. 276 (n. 2), 277 (n. 2),
425 (». 3), 428 (n. 1, 2), 429 (n. 1).
' Eraser's Leben u. Schr.,' Waldau, xiv. 273
(n. 3).
' Enarratio aliquot libr. Ethic. Aristot.,'
Melanchthon [1545], xiv. 130 (n. 1).
' Enarratio concionum Hoseae,' Moller [1567],
xvi. 171 (n. 5).
' Enarrationes in Genesin,' Luther, xiv. 204
(n. 1).
Encania, Erasmus Winter [1599], xii. 384
(n. 4) ; xv. 421 ; xvi. 130 (n. 2), 141 (n. 1).
Encelius, Christopher, xiii. 506.
his Bergwerkskunde [1551], xiii. 506,
506 (n. 3).
' Enchiridion,' Fr. Madias, xvi. 437 (n. 2).
' Enchiridion controversiarum,' ix. 319 (n. 1).
' Enchiridion locorum commun. adv. Luther-
anos,' J. Eck [1525], xiv. 321, 321 (n. 1).
' Enchiridion of Erasmus,' iii. 21 (».).
Ende, Am, xiii. 440 (n. 3), 449 (n. 2).
Endemann, Dr. Peter, ix. 54 (n. 4), 57 (n. 3).
Endemann, his Nat. Okon. Grundsdtze,
ii. 97, 99-100 (n.).
his Studies of Roman Eedes. Pol. Econ.,
ii. 99-100 ; xv. 35 (n. 4).
Enders, iii. 204 (n. 1) ; xiv. 402 (». 1), 403
(n. 1).
■ his Luther's Brief e, iv. 309 (n. 1).
his Lulher and Emser, xiv. 273 (n. 3).
' Endlicher Bericht v. s. Lehre,' Prsetorius,
vii. 296 (n. 4).
Endres, Clemens, on proposals of town de-
puties [1524], iv. 38-9.
on insurgents in Peasants' Rising, iv.
185.
Endter, von, xvi. 166 (n. 4), 167 («. 1), 168
(n. 1).
Engel, Andreas, attack on Calvinists, x. 265.
' Engel der SchuIe," = St. Thomas Aquinas,
i. 113.
Engel, K., his Nachricht ub. 3. Faustbilcher,
xii. 360 (n. 1).
his Zusaunneuslellung d. Faust-
Schriften, xii. 360 (n. 1).
Engelberger, Burkhard, architect, i. 170 (».).
Engelhaaf, his Cut. De rebus in Africa, v. 440
(n. 4).
his Deut. Gesch., v. 31 (». 1).
Engelhardt, his Nieders Zeitschr., v. App. n.
xviii. p. 555.
his Wider Ziiubereien [1637], xvi.
473 (n. 1).
Engelman, Nich. of Erfurt, i. 327-33.
Engelmann, Dr. Joseph, x. 169 (n. 2.).
Engen, x. 149.
Engerd, John, of Thuringia, 1st German
prosodist, xiii. 388.
his alphab. rhymes on Luther, xi. 360-1.
translates Anspaeh's poems, xiii. 389,
389 In. 1).
England, vi. 93, 423 ; vii. 216, 240 ; viii.
62; ix. 156, 428; x. 411, 450, 460, 543,
fo7, 590.
decrease of wages in, i. 352 (n. 1).
Eansea, the, in union of, ii. 46-7.
and Germany, commerc. relations, ii.
49.
declines to consider Emperor's peace
proposals, v. l '.».">.
— — chiefs of Smalcald League hope to
enlist, vi. 299.
England, to be applied to by League of Princes
for aid agst. Charles V., vi. 439.
— — Spain and France, peace of Chateau
Cambresis, vii. 107.
Elector Fred. III. endeavours to induce,
to join league agst. ' Papists,' viii. 61.
to supply most of money, viii. 61.
— and France, treaty between, for mutual
support T1572], viii. 115, 122.
— Alva interdicts trade with, viii. i. 25.
— Jesuit Colleges founded in, by Card.
Pole, viii. 263.
— Ambassador of, seeks to hinder peace
of Vervius [1598], ix. 235 (n. 1).
• enters into alliances against Spain
[1599], ix. 243.
and proposed union of Protestant
Princes with France, ix. 282.
to join in treaty between France and
States Gen., ix. 487.
Calvinists in, x. 207.
and the Prot. Princes [1609] x. 417, 423,
448, 472.
— in alliance w. Prot. League, x. 515,
518.
J. Faber in [1527], xiv. 307.
English Books, printing of, prohibited in
Germany [1550], xiv. 508.
Comedies and Tragedies [1620], xii. 169
(n. 1), 175 (n. 5), 179.
• — - encourage Calvinists of Netherl., viii.
28.
Historical Revietv, iii. 8 (n. 1).
of partial German origin, ii. 107.
Imper. edict for banishment of all
[1597], xv. 16 ; its consequences to
Hanseatic League, xv. 16-7 ; merchants
ignore Edict, xv. 17.
plague in Germ., xiv. 61-2.
players, xii. 160-9, 161 (n. 1).
* Engl.-franz. Propaganda,' Hoflcr, x. 443
(n. 1).
' Englische Diplomatic i 1527/ v. Kraus, v.
17 (n. 1).
' Englische Handelspolilik,' Schanz, xv.
12 (n. 4).
' Englische Komodien,' xii. 169 (n. 1), 179,
179 (n. 5).
' Englische Komodianten,' Tittmann, xii.
163 (n. 1).
' Englischen Komodianten (die) 3. Zeit
Shakesp. in Oesterr.,' Meissner, xii. 356
(». 1) ; xiii. 194 (n. 2) ; xv. 63 (n. 2).
Engraving on Wood and Copper, i. 216-26 ;
xi. 172-180.
a Germ, invention, i. 216.
its indebtedness to Diirer, i. 223.
importance of, i. 216.
at first confined to monasteries, i. 216.
— first picture-books, i. 217.
■ steel, perfection of German, i. 222 ;
Bavaria, cradle of, i. 222.
— wood, attains perfection, i. 218-9.
— its quality affected by faith
and
patriotism, i. 225-6.
decline in, xi. 172-9.
Ennemoter, xii. 281 (n. 1): xvi. 252 («. 1).
Ennen, L., viii. 36 (n. 1, 2), 242 (n. 1), 243
(n. 1, 4); ix. 10 (n. 1), 12 (n. 1), 35 (n. 2);
43 (n. 1), 44 (n. 1), 47 (n. 1), 48 (n. 1), 50
(n. 2), 51 (n. 3), 65 (n. 2), 77 (n. 2), 78
(n. 2), 83 (». 2), 140 (n. 1), 141 (». 1) ;
xiii. 255 (». 2) ; xiv. 347 (n. 2) ; xvi. 449
(n. 1).
his A Gail, xiii. 405 («. 1).
his Gesch. d. Stadt Ktiln, ii. 84 (n. 1),
85 (n. 1) ; x. 570 (n. 1) ; xi. 60 (n. 4).
Enno, Count, appropriates church property,
v. 10 i ...
158
INDEX
Enns, silver mines of, ii. 40.
Turkish army in, v. 378.
■ complaint by peasants, xv. 185-8.
Ennsthal, Peasants' Insurrection in [1478],
iv. 130.
decrees agst. Protestants in, ix. 391
(n. 1).
Enoch and Astronomy, xii. 299 (re. 1).
Enoch, J. Mathys, as the promised, v. 458.
Ensisheim, Upper Alsatia, xii. 23 ; xiv. 501
(re. 1).
Royal Court of, ii. 28.
■ distress in, iv. 351.
cruelty of nobles of, iv. 351.
Jesuit College founded [1615], ix.
313.
Capuchins go to [1603], ix. 346.
glass-windows of Council-house, xi. 155.
ravages of plague at [1609-11], xiv. 84,
84 (re. 2).
' Enstehung d. Katechismen,' Braunsberger,
viii. 278 (re. 3, 4), 279 (re. 1, 2), 282 (re. 1),
291 (re. 5).
' Entdeckung d. Orden d. R.C.,' xiv. 9, 9
(n. 2).
Enthusiasts, viii. 177.
d'Entraigues, Mile, vii. 266 (re. 1).
Entringen, v. 425.
' Entsetzliche Nachrichten lib. d. pfarrer,'
xvi. 36 (n. 1).
' Entstehung d. Hexenverfolgung,' M.
Jansen, xvi. 235 (re. 2), 237 (re. 1).
' Entstehung d. Volkswirtschaft,' Biichcr,
xiv. 528 (re. 3).
' Entstehung, Kampfe, u. Untergang
Evang. Gemeinden,' Heppe, ix. 370
(re. 2).
' Entstehung d. Katechismen Canisius,'
Braunsberger, xiv. 368 (re. 3), 369 (re. 1).
' Entstehung evang. Kirchenliedes,' Wolfrum,
xi. 255 (re. 1).
' Entstellung d. Wortes Gottes,' Canisius
[1583], xiv. 332.
' Entwicklung d. Glaubensbegriffs b.
Melanchthon,' Rbmer, xiv. 147 (re. 1).
' Entwicklung d. Chemie,' Kopp, xiii. 504
(n. 2).
* Entwicklung d. gelehrten Richtertums,'
Stolzel, xiii. 412 (re. 2).
' Entwickelung d. Schulwesens in Emmerich,'
Kohler, ix. 357 (n. 3, 4).
' Entwickelung d. offentl. Armenwesens,'
v. Melle, xv. 462 (re. 1).
' Entwickelung d. Zeitungswesens,' Schreiber,
xiv. 528 (re. 3) ; Quetsch, xiv. 528 (re. 3).
' Entwurf e. Kirchen-Gesch.,' ix. 103 (re. 1).
' Entwurf e. Visitations Konsilii,' G. Frank,
x. 316.
Enzlin, Matt., executed [1613], xv. 325,
325 (re. 2).
' Enzyklopadie,' Ersch-Gruber, xiv. 3 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 304 (n. 1), 408 (n. 1).
1 Enzyklopadie d. Rechtswiss.,' v. Holtzen-
dortf, xiii. 398 («. 1).
' Eobanus Hessus,' Krause, ix. 304 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 101 (re. 1), 258 (re. 1), 303 (re. 3), 331
(re. 3).
L'Epee et Ie Chapeau ducal,' MacSwiney,
ix. 352 (re. 1).
Epes, John, xvi. 187.
' Ephemerides,' by Regiomontanus, i. 139,
143 ; xiii. 473, 473 (n. 4).
Epicureans, viii. 388 ; increase amongst
Protestants, x. 163, 164.
Epidemics in 16th cent., xvi. 148 (re. 2).
at close of Middle Ages : see Plagues.
' Epigrammata,' Cordus Euricius, xiii. 510
(». 2).
by Bidermann, J., xiii. 204.
on,
84
vn.
viii.
215
xvi.
537
377
Epiphanius, St., Canisius edits [1578], xiv. 369.
Episcopal Archives, Graz, ix. 380 (re. 1).
■ — — Cities, ii. 32.
' Epist. ad Pflugium,' Mttller, xiv. 303 (re. 3).
' Epistle of St. James,' rejected by Luther,
iii. 239.
' Epistle to Hebrews,* Luther's views
iii. 239.
' Epist. Helvet. Reform.,' Fuesslin, vi
(re. 2).
' Epistola suasoria,' x. 503 (re. 1).
' Epistola;,' Heymann, viii. 17 (re. 2).
' Epistolae Canisii,' ed. Braunsberger,
40 (re. 3), 155 (re. 2), 331 (re. 3) ;
232 (re. 1), 236 (re. 3), 243 (re. 5), 245 (n. 4),
246 (re. 4), 249 (n. 1), 279 (n. 1), 285
(re. 2) ; ix. 335 (re. 3), 339 (re. 1) ; x.
(re. 1), 329 (re. 3) ; xiii. 138 (re. 1) ;
79 (re. 1).
' Epistolae hist, eccl.,' H. Besold, vi.
(re. 2).
' Epist. Misc. ad Nauseam,' vi. 49 («. 1).
' Epistola; P. Hieronymi Nadal,' xiv.
(n. 2).
' Epistola;, Pii V.,' viii. 105 (re. 1), 107 (re. 1),
110 (re. 2, 3).
• Epist. Pogiani,' vii. 335 (re. 1) ; viii. 243
(re. 5); 297 (re. 1).
' Epist. Secretae,' viii. 374 (re. 2).
'Epist. theol.,' Beza, viii. 201 (re. 4).
' Epistola; tres ad Pappum,' Pistorius, x.
33 (re. 5), 123 (re. 1).
' Epistolae Virorum Obscurorum,' by Relrich
von Hutten and Crotus, iii. 68, 69-70, 71,
73, 104.
' Epistolario ' [1582-84], Bonomi, ix. 16
(re. 1, 2).
Epitaphs, alabaster, xi. 142.
' Epitome Historiarum,' Butner, xii. 245
(re. 2).
' Epitome Theologie M. Lutheri,' Staphylus,
xi. 78, 78 (w. 1).
' Epitome Theologiae moralis,' Calixtus, xiv.
195 (n. 1).
' Epochen d. deut. Agrargesch.,' Fuchs,
xv. 137 (n. 2).
Eppstein, dearth of schools in, xiii. 38,
38 (re. 4) ; torture of crayfish-stealers,
xv. 219.
Erasmus, of Erbach, cup-bearer, i. 336 ;
on extortions of Jews, ii. 74.
Erasmus, C. v. Limpurg, Bp. of Strasburg,
mobbed, vi. 417.
Erasmus, Desiderius, i. 122 (re. 3), 147 ;
iii. 8-27, 30-1 ; ix. 225 ; x. 49 ; xi. 48 ;
xiii. 127 (n. 1), 423 ; xiv. 239, 306.
excerpt of letter of, i. 20.
his Praise of Folly, i. 24 ; iii. 68.
on character of Germ, sermons, i. 42.
estimate of Hegius, i. 68.
at Cologne, i. 96.
in praise of Zasius, i. 120.
— ■ — condemnation of Merchants, ii. 99.
chief of later Humanists, iii. 8.
circumstances of birth, iii. 8.
disregard of Church ordinances, iii.
8-9, 23.
enters Monastery of Stein, iii. 8.
travels, iii. 8, 13.
complaints agst., iii. 8-9.
charges agst. monastic life, iii. 9.
belief any walk of life may be religious
iii. 9.
views as to our character, iii. 9.
love of wine, iii. 10.
contempt of money, iii. 10.
on alms-begging, iii. 10.
■ flattery of those in liigh places, iii.
10, 11, 11 re.
159
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Erasmus, Desiderius, sources of income and
costly possessions, iii. 10-1.
bad example to youth, iii. 11 ; spite-
fulness, iii. 11-2 ; vanity, iii. 11, 13.
introduction of habit of calumny, iii. 12.
enormous influence, iii. 12, 12 (n.).
source of knowledge and versatility,
iii. 12-3.
lack of intellectual depth, iii. 13.
love of Lucian, iii. 13.
ignorance of mod. languages, iii. 14.
perfect Latinity, iii. 14.
superstitions, iii. 14, 14 (n.).
— ■ — ridicule of popular piety, iii. 14.
actual object of his labours, iii. 14-5.
elasticity of his language and teaching,
iii. 15.
criticism of, by Luther, iii. 15.
want of deep convictions, iii. 13, 16.
— — • want of courage, iii. 16.
doubts as to Divine institution of
Papacy, iii. 16.
dogmatic doubts, iii. 16.
letter fr. Albertus Pius, iii. 16-7, 18-9.
stigmatized by Melanchthon, iii. 17.
proposed revision of Church doctrines,
iii. 17.
wages war agst. Scholasticism, iii. 17-8.
contempt of mediaeval spirit, iii. 18.
writes Praise of Folly, iii. 18-9.
attacks on Pope, iii. 19.
veneration for Bible, iii. 19 ; methods
of interpretation of, iii. 20-3.
and ' Bohemian Brothers,' iii. 20.
his Handbk. of Soldier of Christ, iii. 21.
his Enchiridion, iii. 21 (n.).
his Comms. on N.T., iii. 22.
letter from Eck, iii. 22 ; on Cicero, iii.
23 ; Horace, iii. 23 ; Virgil, iii. 23.
fasting, iii. 23.
his Table Talk, iii. 23.
teaching of, iii. 24-5.
popularity of his writings, iii. 25.
public rejoicings at return fr. Engl.
[1513], iii. 25-6.
admired by Zasius, iii. 26.
letter fr. Nesen, iii. 26.
— adulation of, by Younger Humanists,
iii. 26.
— contempt for mediaev. eccl. learning,
iii. 26-7.
— accused of being originator of Ep. Vir.
Obsc, iii. 68-9.
— irreverence of, iii. 69.
— Luther strives to ingratiate himself
with, iii. 101-2.
— supports Luther's cause, iii. 102.
— pleads w. Elector of Saxony for
Luther, iii. 172, 173.
— letter to Pope re
Luther's writings,
iii. 173.
opinions on Luther's case made public
by Spalatin, iii. 174.
changes attitude towards Church, iii.
200.
receives Hutten coldly, iii. 301.
Hutten writes pamphlet agst., iii. 301-2.
reply to Hutten, A Sponge, iii. 302.
testimony to baleful effect of Lutheran-
ism, iii. 355, 360 (n.).
■ opposed by Luther on Free-will, iv.
104; xiv. 300-1, 800 (n. 1).
complaints as to conduct of people,
under influence of ' New Gospel ' 1.1523-24],
iv. 151-3.
Luther and Zwingli, v. 468.
influence of his teachings on clergymen
in Palatinate, viii. 157.
CoUoquia, iii. 71-2, 72 (ft. 2), 104 (n. 1).
Erasmus, Desiderius, on decline of learning
bef. Lutheranism, xiii. 101, 101 (». 2) ; xiv.
235, 235 (n. 2).
advocacy of reading of Terence in
schools, xiii. 166, 166 (n. 1).
his disillusionment regarding coming
of ' golden age ' [1516], xiii. 329, 329 (n. 3).
his Funus, xiii. 357.
— as theologian, xiv. 300-1.
declined to attend Diet of Augsburg,
xiv. 300.
devotes himself to publ. of Church
Fathers, xiv. 300.
theological ideals of hostility towards
scholastics, iii. 15 ; xiv. 300-1, 301
(n. 1, 2).
pamphlet Apologia adv. articidos, xvi.
320 (n. 2).
' Erasmus Alberus,' Schnorr von Carolsfeld,
xi. 356 (n. 1).
' Erasmus Alberus* Geistl. Lieder,' Strom-
berger, xv. 469 (». 1).
' Erasmus-Studien,' A. Bichter, xiv. 301
(«. 1).
' Erasmus und s. theol. Standp.,' Kerker,
xiv. 301 (n. 1).
Erast, Thomas, of Basle, vii. 67 ; xii. 303
(n. 2) ; xvi. 381.
report on Eucharist, vii. 316.
falls under suspicion of heresy, viii. 160.
summoned before Commission, viii. 160.
asserts dominating influence of Cal-
vinism in Heidelberg, viii. 173.
■ hostility to, on account of his opposi-
tion to astrology, xiv. 44, 44 (». 1).
— belief in witches and advocate of ex-
termination, xvi. 381, 381 (n. 3).
his Disputatio de Lamiis [1572], xvi.
381, 381 (re. 2).
Erb, preacher at Reichenweier, vi. 297.
Erbach, cloister of, i. 150 ; taxation in, xv.
20.
Erbach, Counts of, coinage of, xv. 80, 80
(n. 4).
Erbach, Erasmus von, domestic laws of, i.
336 ; diet supplied to servants, i. 351.
* Erbarmliche neue Zeitung ' [1579], xii. 377,
377 («. 1).
' Erb-brief,' xv. 160.
Erbe, Fritz, persecution of, v. app. note
xv. 551.
Erbkam, iv. 96 (n. 2) ; Prot. Sekten, xiv.
443 (ft. 1).
' Erbsiind Kommt v. Adams Schuldt,' xi.
288 (n. 2).
Erdeborn, xiii. 184.
Erdmannsdbrffer, x. 442 (n. 2), 590 (n. 3).
Eremita, Daniel, eulogy of Julius of Wflrz-
burg, ix. 368, 368 (n. 2) ; descr. of life at
Saxon Court [1609], xv. 235, 235 («. 1).
' Eremitage Maximilians,' M. Hetzenaucr,
ix. ;S44 («. 1).
* Erundung d. heil. Kreuzes,' xii. 7.
Erfurt, ii. 129; iv. 100; v. 221 ; vi. 189, 191,
448 ; vii. 392 ; xii. 232, 332.
brass-foundries at, i. 193.
bells of, i. 194.
organ by Castcndorfer in, i. 248.
vegetables and dyes grown, i. 340,
340 (ft.).
wine produced at, i. 341.
dyeing works, ii. 5-6.
legacy at, connected with baths, ii. 35.
in 15th cent., ii. 59.
expulsion of Jews from. ii. 78.
— rising agst. Town Council [1509 J,
iii. 41-2.
— Luther in, iii. 187.
— riots in, iii. 188.
100
INDEX
Erfurt, Pfaffensturm at, iii. 190.
and Wittenberg, revolutionary agita-
tion in [1521-2], iii. 245-74.
Joh. Lange stirs up populace of, iii. 245.
violence in [1521], iii. 245-6 ; iv. 58.
final revolt agst. Church System, iii.
247.
— exodus of monks from, iii. 247.
• revolutionary party all-powerful in,
Erfurt University, decline of, iii. 246.
violent conduct of students towards
iii. 249.
— agitators in, iv. 301, 301 (n. 1).
— peasant gatherings in [1525].
— determine to impose ' articles ' on
Council, iv. 302, 303.
— peasants demand admission to, iv. 302.
— Eberlin v. Giinzburg addresses popu-
lace, iv. 302-3.
Council's compact w. insurgents, iv. 303.
orgy of peasantry and Council, iv. 303-4.
Lange appointed Cath. preacher, iv.
304.
Council restored to office, iv. 310.
chosen by J. Fred. II. as place
meeting for army of extermination
of
Of
Cath. priesthood, vi. 424.
— plundered by soldiers of Margrave
Albert, vi. 514.
— frivolity of monastic clergy, vii. 184.
• war under Grumbach to begin at, vii.
386.
— to be laid under contribution by
Grumbach-Gotha conspirators, vii. 393.
Diet of [1567], vii. 401.
— Evangelical Convention held at [1569],
viii. 61.
— proposal brought forward by Huguenot
delegate, viii. 61-2.
— resolutions passed at, viii. 62-3.
denunciation of Calvinists, ix. 168-9.
Jesuit College founded at [1585], ix.
313.
zeal of ' Germanikers ' in, ix. 326 ;
attack on Elgard by populace, ix. 326.
Enchiridion [1525-28], xi. 289-90.
portentous birth at, xii. 233.
portents near [1555], xii. 242.
burning of sorcerers [1591], xii. 272,
272 (n. 4).
— exorcism at, xii. 334 (n. 1).
■ the devil recites psalms at, xii. 374,
in, xni.
374 («. 2).
— school at, xiii. 8 (n. 2), 92.
— deterioration of education
21 (n. 1), 23 (n. 1).
— outbreak of spotted typhus at [1597],
xiv. 79 ; death of all clergy, xiv. 79.
■ trial and burning of witches [1530, 1538,
1550], xvi. 299, 299 (». 5).
feats of a witch at, xvi. 504, 504 (re. 1).
Erfurt University, xiii. 257-9.
fees at, i. 29.
Rectors of, i. 82.
■ founded, i. 86.
efficiency of, i. 86.
cause of its rupture with Church, i. 91.
Joh. v. Wesel, professor at, ii. 301.
distinguished for its Greek and Latin,
iii. 31-2.
breach betw. pupils and teachers, iii.
40-1.
destruction of buildings by populace,
iii. 42.
advocates removal of anti-Christian
literature from Jews, iii. 51.
— H. Emser, lecturer at, iii. 80.
• scholarship for study of Scriptures at,
iii. 82.
— Martin Luther
by, iii. 188.
at, iii. 80 ; welcomed
priests, iii. 254.
— report of Dean
of Philos. Faculty
[1523], iii. 355-6.
— deserted state, iii. 355.
— decrease of students, iii. 356.
— meagre salaries of professors, xiii.
253 (re. 2).
— bad effect of religious controversy on
[1523], xiii. 257-8.
— decay of study and hatred of discipline
at, xiii. 258, 258 (n. 1).
— absence of teachers in, xiii. 258.
— falling off in number of students [1520-
27], xiii. 258, 258 (w. 1).
■ ill-feeling betw. Prots. and Caths.,
xiii. 259, 259 (re. 1).
Luther on, xiii. 259 (re. 1).
Minucci's anxiety for reform of, xiii.
259 (re. 1).
Prot. leanings of, xiii. 260.
conflict betw. Caths. and Prots., xiv.
272-3.
Erfurt, Johann v., i. 251.
Erfurt, Kampschulte, xiii. 23 (n. 1), 259
(re. 1) ; xiv. 273 (re. 1).
' Erganzungen v. Paulus im Histor. Jahrb.,'
viii. 277 (re. 3), 278 (re. 3).
' Erganzungen v.Theo. Distel,' viii. 167 (re. 2).
' Ergotzlichkeiten,' Shelhorn, v. 347 (re. 2) ;
viii. 323 (re. 2).
' Erhalt uns, Herr,' xi. 285, 286-7.
Erhard v. Winheim, Sacrarium Agrippince,
ix. 312 (re. 2).
' Erhebliche Ursachen,* Caspar Ulenberg,
xiv. 347-8.
Eric XIV., King of Sweden, xv. 170 (re. 1).
offers his services in the Grumbach-
Gotha conspiracy, vii. 392, 392 (re. 2).
restores liberties of Hanseatic League
to Liibeck, etc. [1561], xv. 10.
invades Esthland ; takes Reval [1561],
xv. 10.
deprives Hans. Leaguers of right to
navigate the Narva, xv. 10-11.
opposed by Liibeck, xv. 11.
Eric II., Duke of Brunswick-Kalenberg,
raises siege of Bremen, vi. 365.
institutes trial by torture of his wife for
witchcraft, xvi. 452, 454, 454 (re. 1).
• threatens war, slid. Prot. demands at
Diet of Augsburg [1555] not be satisfied,
vi. 555.
Eric the Elder, of Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel,
remains true to Cath. faith, v. 48.
joins League of Nuremb., vi. 25.
pension fr. Spain, viii. 48.
Eric the Younger, Duke of Brunswick, pro-
visions consumed at wedding of, xiv. 233 ;
xv. 255 (re. 1).
Eric, Duke of Hanover, alliance w. Joachim
of Brandenburg, etc., in defence of old
faith, vi. 20-1.
Eric, prince-bishop of Paderborn and
Osnabriick, v. 453, 454 ; xvi. 56.
— appears on side of Prot. notables at
Spires [1529], v. 453.
— witnesses nuptials
of
and
Mechtildis
Conrad of Tecklenburg, v. 453.
purchases bishopric of Miinster, v. 453.
death of, v. 454.
Erichson, A., v. 400 ; xiii. 385 («. 1).
— — his Martin Bucer, xvi. 274 (re. 1).
his Zwingli's Tod, v. 358 (re. •'!).
' Erinnerung, Lengenbrunner,' viii. 183 (». 1).
' Erinnerung and Utzinger,' x. 193 («. 4).
' Erinnerungen an Rom,' Willensen, viii.
316 («. 2) ; ix. 328 (re. 1).
101
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Erinnerungen aus Rubens,' J. Burekhardt,
xi. 161 (n. l).
' Erinnerungen nach d. Lauf d. Planeten
Andrea,' v. 428 (n. 1) ; viii. 403 («. 1).
' Erinnerungs-blath an Melanchthon,' vii.
139 (n. 1).
' Eristicus,' Luther charged with being an,
vUl. 183.
Erkelenz, viii. 41.
' Erklarung d. Bergpredigt Christ ' [1603], x.
158, 158 (n. 1).
' Erklarung d. Kath. Gesandten,' ix. 289
(n. 2).
' Erklarung d. uralten Spruchw.,' Fischart,
xi. 372 (n. 3), 376 (n. 1).
« Erklarung d. Vater Unsers ' [1617], xi.
53 (n. 3), 71 (». 1).
' Erklarungsschreiben,' Cotton, x. 384 (n. 1).
' Erklarungsversuche,' in matters of witch-
craft, Diefenbach, xvi. 288 (». 1).
Erlau, ix. 500.
seized by Turks ri596], ix. 198, 423.
road from, open to Turk, advance,
ix. 198.
' Erlautertes evang. Oesterreich,' Raupach,
viii. 377 (n. 1), 378 (n. 2), 385 (w. 2), 386
(n. 1), 387 (n. 1), 389 (n. 1), 391 (n. 1), 392
(n. 1) ; xiii. 218 (n. 6).
' Erlautertes Preussen,' v. 119 (n. 1) ; vii.
15 (n. 1), 17 (n. 1), 304 (n. 1), 307 (n. 1) ;
xii. 377 (n. 3) ; xvi. 132 (n. 2).
' Erlauterung,' Cornelius, vi. 482 (n. 1).
' Erlauterung d. Reformationshist.,' v. d.
Lith, v. 40 (n. 1), 41 (n. 1).
' Erlauterungen,' Schnurrer, v. 425 (». 1) ;
xiii. 107 (n. 2), 311 (n. 1), 316 (n. 1).
' Erlauterungen z. Reformationsgesch.,'
Seidemann, iii. 240 (».).
' Erlauterungen u. Erganzungen zu Jans-
sen's Geschichte,' L. Pastor, ix. 420 (n. 1) ;
x. 88 (n. 2) ; xiv. 63 (n. 2), 359 (n. 2).
Erlbach, peasants of, murder preachers, vi.
452 ; xvi. 36.
' Ermahnung an d. Bundpapstter,' J.
Fischard [1589], x. 47-8.
' Ermahnung an d. frommen Teutschen,'
L. Schwendi, xv. 423 (n. 2).
' Ermahnung an d. lieben Deutschen,'
Kleindienst, ix. 334 (n. 1).
' Ermahnung an d. StatJRegensburg;' [1613],
x. 543.
' Ermahnung wider Huren- und Buben-
Schand [1557], xi. 303.
' Ermahnung z. d. Questionieren ' [1522],
J. Schweblin, xv. 428 (n. 1).
' Ermahnung z. Frieden auf d. Zwolf Artikel
d. Bauerschaft,' Luther, iv. 246-52.
Ermland, Hosius, Bp. of : see Hosius.'
indebtedness of the Church in, xiv. 349.
' Ermlandische Literaturgesch.,' Hiplcr, xiv.
296 (n. 1).
'Ermlandischen Bischofs (des) J. Danticus
Gedichte,* Blpler, xiii. 391 (n. 3), 392 (n. 1).
Ernest II., Elector and Archbishop of Cologne,
ix. 57, 108, 469; x. 216, 470, 489; xiii.
428.
profligate life, vii. 180 ; ix. 90, 523 add.
— —twitted as a Jesuit, viii. 247.
fails to be nominated to Cologne, ix. 7.
candidature for Cologne, ix. f>7 8.
personal character, ix. 58, 58 (n. 2, 3),
90 (n. 1).
election [1583], ix. 59.
complains of want of support, ix. 59.
appeals to Duke William of Bavaria,
ix. 59.
intrigues for his defeat, ix. 71.
Bonn falls into his hands [ 1584], ix. 88.
received into Colleges of Electors, ix. si>.
Ernest II., letter from Geiz Kofler, ix. 187.
his intervention sought at Diet of
Ratisbou, ix. 19.
asked to interview Rudolf II., ix. 276
(»• 1).
restoration of Catholic religion in
Westphalia, under, ix. 357-8.
letter from Maximilian of Bavaria, ix.
426 (n. 1).
accused of plotting agst. Prots., ix. 433.
goes to Prague to see Rudolf II., ix. 438.
seeks advice from Duke Maximilian, ix.
439-40.
his ambassador consents to demands of
Christian II. of Saxony, ix. 479-80.
his opinion of Archduke Matthias, ix.
505.
reveals the family contract of House of
Habsburg, ix. 505.
his attitude towards controversy in
Cathedral Chapter of Strasburg,x.l80 (n. 1).
his work on Augsberg Confession, x. 216.
proposed as a director of projected
Catholic-Lutheran League, x. 280-1.
admonished by Duke Maximilian of
Bavaria, x. 470-1.
uses his influence with Bp. Schweikart
of Mayence to make him consent to the
holding a general meeting of Catholic
League of Defence at Wurzburg [1610], x.
471.
danger of loss of Archbishopric, x. 478,
489, 501 ; xiii. 195, 485 (». 3).
Ernest, Archduke, viii. 136, 382, 383, 385,
389; ix. 398 (n. 3) ; xv. 232, 232 (». 2).
Ernest, Bishop of Bamberg, ix. 145.
Ernest of Bavaria, Bp. of Passau, vii. 398 ;
xvi. 56, 56 (n, 1), 62; iv. 341 ; vi. 25, 480.
Ernest II., D. of Brunswick-Liineburg, ix.
202, 241, 279 ; xiv. 233 ; v. 34, 57, 104,
210, 252, 294, 333, 334, 345-6, 349, 350,
474, 475-6, 494 ; viii. 48; ix. 202, 241, 245,
248, 490; xv. 308, 308 (n. 4).
Ernest Louis, D. of Pommernstettin, viii.
422; xiii. 270, 290-1, 291 (n. 1); xiv.
484, 484 (w. 4).
Ernest Ludwig, D. of Pomerania-Wolgast, xv.
309, 309 (n. 2).
Ernest, D. of Saxony, i. 351-2 ; ii. 160.
Ernest, D. of Saxony, Archbishop of Magde-
burg, xi. 140.
Ernest, Margrave v. Baden, iv. 316.
Ernest Frederick, Margrave of Baden-Dur-
lach, ix. 279, 206, 212, 241, 249-50, 251,
262, 271, 491 ; x. 126, 127, 127 (n. 3), 128-
9, 130, 282-3 ; xv. 319.
Ernest, Margrave of Brandenburu-Kulm-
baeh, ix. 444, 446, 517; x. 491.
Ernest Ludwig, Count v. Wolgast, xvi. 510.
Ernest v. Henneberg, Count, viii. 187.
Ernest v. Mansfeld, Count, ix. 177, 190; x.
590.
See also Mansfeld, Counts of.
Ernest of Schonberg, vi. 309 (n. 2) ; xv. 232-3.
'Ernestine Branch of House of Saxony,' vi.
181, 190 (n. 2), 423, 438 ; vii. 377.
' Ernestinische Finanzen,' Kuis XV., vi. 65,
224 (n. 1), 256 (n. 1), 279 (n. 5), 299 (n.
1), 301 (n. 2), 305 (n. 1), 314 (n. 1).
'Ernewerte Mandata u. Landtzebotl Herzog
Maximilians I. v. 13 Man,' 1598, xv. 517
(». 1).
Ernfelder, Fr. Jakob, xvi. 435 (n. 2).
Ernhofer, Sigismund, x. 111-3, 112 (n. 2).
Ernst : sn- Ernest.
1 Ernst v. Mengersdorf, Fiirstbischof v. Bam-
berg,' Metzner, ix. 145 («. 2).
Ernst v. Mengerstorf, Bp. of Bamberg, xv.
ion (,i. l ), 800 (n. 2).
162
INDEX
' Ernsthaf te Vennahnung,' x. 598-9, 599 (». 1 ).
' Erotemata dialectice,' Mclanchthon, xiv.
129 (». 2).
Ersch-Gruber, xiv. 3 (re. 1), 304 (re. 1) ; xvi.
408 (ra. 1).
' Erschreckliche neue Zeitung,' xii. 384,
384 (n. 2).
' Erschrockliche u. wahrh. Gesch.,' Praetorius,
xii. 338.
' Erschrockliche Zeit.,' xii. 380, 382, 383
<n. 1).
1 Erschrdckl. wahrh. Zeit., roie e. Unholdin
u. Zauberin,' xvi. 491 (re. 1).
Ersingen, xvi. 43, 426.
' Erste Abhandlung,' Grisar, vii. 242 (n. 1).
'Erste Antrag (Der) Albrechts V. v. Baiern
a. d. apostol. Stuhl,' vii. 248 (». 2).
'Erste bayrische Geschichtschreiber (Der)
Johannes Turmair,' Hartmann, xiii. 468
(re. 2).
' Erste Gelehrtenschule (die),' Hautz, viii.
160 (n. 3).
' Erste Lutherbebel (die),' Nestle, xiv. 404
(». 1).
* Erste Niederlassung (die) der Jesuiten in
Koln,' Hansen, viii. 243 (re. 5).
* Ersten deut. Zeit. (die),' E. Weller, xiv.
528 (re. 3).
Erstenberger, Imp. Councillor to Duke
Albert V. of Bavaria, vii. 98 (re. 1), 101
(». 1, 2), 103 (re. 1), 128 (re. 1), 129 (w. 1),
364 (re. 3) ; viii. 349 (re. 1), 354, 354 («. 1),
355 («. 1), 356 (n. 1), 360 (re. 2), 363 (n. 2) ;
x. 200 ; xiv. 340 ; viii. 76, 77 (». 1), 146,
362 (re. 1), 364 (n. 1) ; [1586], x. 184-93,
187 (re. 1), 188 (re. 1, 3), 193 (re. 1, 3),
194, 201, 202 (n. 1, 2).
Erstinger, Raisbuch, xi. 127 (re. 2).
Ertlin, John, Aux. Bp. of Bamberg, xiv.
452, 460, 460 (w. 1).
' Exposition of the Bull in Coena Domini,'
Luther, iii. 241.
Erythroeus, V., xiii. 115, 115 (re. 1).
Erzgebirge, ii. 40.
' Erzherzog Ernst u. d. Gegenreform. i.
Niederosterr.,' ix. 380 (». 1).
' Erzherzog Ferdinand II. v. Tirol als
Schauspieldichter,' H. Kluibenschedl, xii.
11 (re. 1).
' Erzherzog Karl u. d. Frage d. Errichtung e.
Klasterrates,' Loserth, ix. 395 (re. 1).
' Erzherzogin Maria,' Hurter, ix. 395 (n. 2),
396 (re. 1).
' Erzstift Trier,' Marx, xiv. 298 (w. 2).
' Es geluckt noch wohl,' vii. 396.
' Es ist ein Ros entsprungen,' Hymn, xi.
258.
' Es ist das Heil uns Kommen her,' Hymn,
xi. 286.
' Es wolt ein alt Man a. d. Bulschaft gan,'
i. 247.
Esbach, Count Valentine v., Councillor to
Frederic III., vii. 126; xvi. 266 (w. 3),
311 (n. 2), 319 (n. 1), 320 (re. 2), 322
(n. 2, 3).
Esche, Nicholas v., teacher of Peter Canisius,
viii. 231-2.
Eschenbruch, v. 480.
Eschenloer, Peter, Historian of Schleswick,
i. 292.
Escher, v. 243 (n. 1), 359 (re. 1).
Eschwege, i. 174; xiii. 529.
Eskuche, xiii. 33 (re. 3).
' Esopus,' Burchard Waldis, xii. 196-7,
197 (re. 1).
Essek, Gen., v. 446.
Essen, i. 171 ; v. 470 ; ix. 313 ; xiv. 143.
Essex, Earl of, favourite of Queen Elizabeth,
ix. 89.
Esslingen, free or imp. city, ii. 129; v. 33 6,
336 (re. 1); iv. 114, 214, 293-4; v. 39,
157-8, 341, 342, 343, 404-5, 423-4, 496,
539 ; vi. 13-4, 30-1, 352, 354 ; vii. 85 ;
viii. 347 ; xi. 32 ; xiii. 56, 56 (n. 2),
104-5, 104 (n. 2) ; xiv. 515, 515 (n. 2) ;
xv. 437, 437 (n. 2) ; xvi. 305-6, 306 (re.
1,2).
' Esslingen,' Keim, v. 158 (re. 1).
Esswurm, Brother John, illuminator, i. 214.
Estates, Austrian, vii. 165-6 ; x. 517, 529. J
■ Bavarian, v. 370-1 ; vii. 176-7.
Bohemian, x. 490, 529.
Catholic, x. 527; v. 311-2, 313-4;
viii. 347-9, 356, 391-2 ; ix. 119, 129,
140, 141, 145-7, 212, 213, 243, 247, 418-9,
495-7, 497 (n. 1) ; x. 202, 406, 409-10, 449,
470, 479, 514-5, 525, 611.
Clerical : see Estates, Ecclesiastical.
Corresponding, x. 536, 538, 545-7,
547 (re. 1), 548-50.
Ecclesiastical, vii. 30 ; viii. 79, 353-4,
357, 384-5 ; x. 469.
Franconian Imperial, xv. 514-5, 515
(n. 1).
Estates-General, iii. 298; v. 209; viii. 384-5;
ix. 195, 235 (n. 1), 237, 238, 247.
House of the, viii. 377.
Imperial, iv. 33, 34, 35-7, 39-40 ; x.
580; xv. 5, 5-6, 6 (re. 1), 21, 21 (n. 2);
x. 55.
■ Moravian, x. 529.
Estates-General of Augsburg Confession : see
Confession, Augsburg.
' Estates of the Land,' ii. 36-7, 133, 135-6.
Protestant, viii. 137 ; x. 472, 527 • v.
365, 493 ; vii. 205, 124-5, 135, 361 ; viii. 78,
121, 353, 356, 357-8, 359, 385, 389, 391 ;
ix. 141, 144, 155, 192, 194, 201, 205, 206-7,
249, 270, 400, 425, 428, 453, 475, 487,
490, 491, 497 ; x. 162, 170, 171, 178-80,
199, 403-4, 405-6, 409, 412, 446-7, 491-2,
493, 519 ; ix. 190-1, 192 ; vii. 205 ; viii.
148-50 ; ix. 1, 355-6.
Saxon, vii. 273, 280-1, 282, 286, 286-7.
291.
South German, League of, x. 605, 606,
608, 609.
Styrian, ix. 391.
Este, Cardinal v., iii. 156-7.
' Esther,* perf., xii. 14 (re. 1) ; xiii. 193 (n. 2),
202, 202 (re. 1).
* Esther i. deut. u. neulat. drama,' Schwartz,
xiii. 197 (re. 1).
Esthonia, iv. 232 ; vii. 115.
Etampes, Duchess of: see Pisselcu, Anna
de.
Etampes, Duchy of, viii. 205.
Etching inv. by Albert Diirer, i. 223.
' Eternal God at whose decree,' hymn, Louis
Senfl, xi. 243.
1 Ethica ad Nicomachum,' Aristotle lectures
on, xiii. 283.
• Ethica Christiana,' Lambert Danaus. xiv.
195.
' Ethicae doctrinae elementa,* Mclanchthon,
xiv. 129 (re. 5).
' Ethicae doctrinae libri quatuor,' Paul
Eitzen, xiv. 194, 194 (re. 2).
Ethiopian Book, i. 74.
' Ethnica Jesuitarum doctrina,' viii. 287
(re. 6).
' Ethnographia mundi,' Olorinus Variscus
[Sommer], xii. 207 (re. 1, 2), 216 (re. 2); xv.
229 (re. 4), 416 (re. 3) ; xvi. 104-5, 105
(re. 1).
Etlich Gedenkenzeichen u. Wolmeinende
Warnung ' Jodokus Krautblnth, xi. 230
(»• 2).
10.'}
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
■ Etliche Chymische und verborgene Mittel,*
xii. 287 (n. 1), 288 (». 1), 306 (n. 1, 3),
309 (n. 1).
' Etliche hochwich. Ursachen,' x. 34 (n. 2),
324 (n. 3).
' Etliche Legationen bei Mainz,' x. 482 (n. 2).
' Etliche wichtige Ursachen,' xvi. 173 (n. 2).
Etschland, v. 157.
Etschlich, Lilian, iv. 330-1.
Etterlin, Petermann, of Lucerne, historian,
i. 292.
' Etudes hist, et relig. du diocese de Bayonne,'
xvi. 364 (n. 1).
* Etwas v. Rostocker gelehrten Sachen,' xiii.
271 (n. 2), 301 (n. 1), 302 (n. 1, 3), 321
(n. 1).
Etzrodt, xiii. 447 (n. 4).
Eubel, Konrad, xiv. 261; ix. 361 (re. 1);
xii. 186 (n. 3).
Eucharist, the, vii. 36, 47-8, 69, 76 ; viii. 152,
156, 186, 269 ; ix. 114.
Euclid, Clavius's edition, xiii. 478-9, 479
(re. 1).
Eugene, Pope, i. 62.
Eulenburg, Franz, xiii. 266 (re. 1).
Eulenspiegel, Till, i. 299, 300.
Euling, K., xii. 230 (n. 1), 257 (re. 2), 264
(re. 3), 270 (n. 1).
Eunomians, vii. 178.
Eunomius, xiv. 336.
' Eunuchus,' of Terence, xiii. 169 (». 1).
' Euphorion,' the, xiii. 197 (re. 1).
'Euphorion,' xi. 369 (n. 2), 381 (n. 1), 389
(». 1).
' Euphorion,' Hauffen, xvi. 381, 385 (re. 2),
389 (re. 1).
* Euphorion,' v. Sauer, x. 3 (n. 1), 257 (n. 2).
EurropaSTjXcoo-i?, xii. 353 (re. 1), 371 (n. 2).
* Euricii Cordi Medici Botanologium,' xiii.
330 (n. 1).
' Euripus,' Livian van Brecht, xiii. 191, 191
(re. 1), 192 (n. 1).
' Europ. Sittengesch.,' Wachsmuth, xiii. 320
(n. 1).
Eusebius, xiii. 155 ; xiv. 367.
Eutychianers, x. 316.
Eutychians, x. 266.
Eutychius, Leonard, Archbp. of Mitylene,
xiv. 393.
Eva v. Troth, vi. 248.
1 Evagatorium,' J. Fabri, iii. 6 (n.).
Evagrius, xiv. 367.
' Evangel, Liberty and Truth,' Motto of
Ulrich v. Hutten, xi. 344.
' Evangelical Army, The,' iv. 261, 262, 263,
264-7, 266 (re. 1, 2), 268, 271, 273, 274,
276, 277, 278, 279, 283, 284-5, 307, 309-11.
1 Evangelical Brotherhood,' Langensalza, iv.
299.
' Evangelical Brotherhood ' : see Christian
Union.
Evangelical Estates : see Estates.
' Evangelical History,' Otmar Nachtigall, i.
128.
Evangelical War : see War, Evangelical.
Evangelicals, viil. 37-8, 170-1.
* Evangelici Orthodoxi,* x. 226 (re. 2).
1 Evangelienkomraentar Martin Butzers,' A.
Lang, xiv. 209 (re. 1).
' Evangel. Herzpostille,' V. Herbcrger, xiv.
490, 491.
' Evangel. Inquisition wahrer und falscher
Religion,' <;. Bder.viii. 298 (». 2);x. 171-6,
171 (re. 1), 173 (re. 1), 174 (re. 1).
' Evangel. Oesterreich," Raupach, v. 162
(re. 2); vii. 111.") (re. 1); viii. 301 (re. 1);
xv. 184 (re. 1).
' Evangel. RUstkammer,' William LlndanuB,
xiv. 343.
' Evangel. Wetterhahn (Der),' S. Ernhofer,
x. 111-3.
1 Evangel, deut. Messen (Die),' J. Smend,
xi. 259 (re. 2).
' Evangel. Kirchenordn. (Die),' A. L. Richter,
v. 92 (n. 1) ; vi. 523 (re. 1) ; xiii. 35 (re. 1);
xiv. 204 (re. 1), 205 (n. 3), 96 (re. 2).
' Evangel. Hafenkas,' A. Forner, x. 238-9,
239 (re. 1).
' Evangel. Handbuchl.,' M. Hoe, x. 250,
250 (re. 4).
* Evangelistarium,' The, vi. 534 (n. 1).
' Evangelium M. Luthers,' Geo. Wizel, xiv.
287.
Evans, E. P., xvi. 441 (re. 1).
Evenius, Sigmund, xiv. 533 (re. 1) ; xii. 226,
226 (re. 1), 374 (re. 5) ; xiii. 66-7, 67 (re. 1),
320-1, 321 (re. 1) ; xiv. 450, 450 (re. 2),
532-3, 533 (re. 1) ; xv. 393, 393 (re. 2), 406,
406 (n. 2).
' Eveque Ambassadeur (un) au XVI. siecle.
Jean des Moustiers,' Des Moustiers-
MSrinville, vi. 442 (re. 3).
Evers, xiv. 95 (n. 1); xvi. 270 (re. 2), 271
(n. 1, 2).
Evers winkel, i. 171.
' Everyman,' Goedeke, xii. 4 (w. 5), 74 («. 4),
159 (re. 1).
Ewert, Master, sculptor, i. 185, 186.
Ewich, John, medical practitioner, xvi.
323, 323 (n. 2), 324-6, 326 (n. 2), 381
(n. 1).
Ewich, Werner, xvi. 323-4.
Exacten, viii. 237 (n. 1).
Exacten, Prov., ix. 347 (n. 3).
Exacten, Holland, vii. 40 (n. 3) ; xiii. 156
(n. 5), 245 («. 3).
' Examen,* xiv. 218.
1 Examen Chartaceae Luther. Cone.,' xi.
73 (». 4).
' Examen Concllii Tridentini,' M. Chemnitz,
xiv. 183-4, 183 (n. 3).
' Examen Concordiae,' x. 101 (n. 1).
' Examen theologicum,' B. Aretius, xiv.
175 (n. 3).
' Examen u. Inquisition,' Maximilian Philos
of Treves, x. 247 (n. 3).
' Examen u. Inquisition d. Papisten u.
Jesuiter,' Maximilian Philos v. Trier, x. 30
(n. 1), 38 (n. 2) ; xi. 276 (n. 2).
' Exam, of the New Calendar,' M. Mastlin,
x. 68 (n. 1).
Excerpts, Janssen, xvi. 406 (n. 2).
' Excusatio ad Maximilianum Caesarem,' vii.
253 (n. 1).
Executions, ix. 228 ; xii. 272, 275 ; xvi.
209, 210.
Exegesis, Protestant, xiv. 196-216, 196
(n. 4, 5), 223.
' Exegesis,' Joachim Curaus, viii. 185-7.
1 Exegesis expurgationis sagarum super
aquam frigidam,* H. Neuwaldt, xvi
381 (n. 1).
' Exegesis perspicua controversies,' viii. 185
("• 4).
' Exegesis praecipuorum articulorum,' G.
Sohn, xiv. 178 (n. 1).
' Exercitationum biblicarum libri quatuor,
.r. Tamov, xiv. 214. 214 (n. 2).
' Exercitationes Metaphysicae,' .Martini, xiv.
130 (n. 1).
' Exercitia Spiritualia S. Ignatii,' viii. 223
(«. 2).
Exeter Cathedral, 1. 168.
' Exhortationes domestical,' Cantatas, ix.
296 (n. 2).
Exorcism, xii. 331-8.
Exorcists, ix. 160 ; xii. 332, 353.
Expedition of 1599, ix.
164
INDEX
Expenses, table of, I). Gotthard v. Kurland,
xv. 227 («. 5).
' Explanation, An, of the Paternoster,' ix.
522 («. 1).
' Explan. of the Ten Commandments,' i.
12 (n.).
' Explan. of the Twelve Articles of the
Creed,' i. 49.
' Expositio in librum Boetii de Trinitate,'
Thomas Aquinas, xiv. 116 (». 1).
' Expositio vera harum imagerium olim
Nurenbergae ... per Doctorem Theo-
phrastum Paracelsum,' xi. 65 («. 3).
' Expurgatio Eckii,' xiv. 319 (n. 1).
Eyb, Albrccht v., of Bamberg, i. 46-7, 283,
303.
Eyb, Gabriel v., Bp. of Eichstadt : see
Gabriel v. Eyb.
Eyb, v., family, i. 82.
Eybenhold, U., polemical writer, x. 18, 18
(«. 3), 32 (n. 3).
Eychler, Michel, pastor of Wallenrod, xiv.
95-7, 97 (». 1).
Eyck, van, the brothers, i. 199-200 ; xi. 24,
25 (ft. 1), 100 (u. 1), 156.
Eyck, Hubert van, i. 199 ; xiii. 344 (». 3).
Eyck, Jan van, i. 199; xi. 25 (». 1), 160;
xiii. 344 («. 3).
Eye, Van, xi. 19 (ft. 1), 69 («. 2), 103 (n. 1),
166 («. 2), 170 (». 5), 190 (n. 1), 207 (ft. 2).
Eyering, Eucharius, xii. 203, 203 (n. 2), 204
(ft. 1), 206 (ft. 1).
' Eygentl. griindl. u. warh. Beschreib. d.
h. rom. u. kath. Hafeukas,' Jakob
Bobhard, x. 240-1, 241 (ft. 1, 3).
Eymer, M., xiv. 309 (n. 5).
' Eyn christlich Ermanung,' ii. 82 n.
' Eyn Predig von dem Teuffel,' Andrew
Althamer, xvi. 277 (ft. 1).
Eyntziger, K. L., x. 348 [n. 1).
Eysenberg, J., x. 250 (n. 1).
Eysengrein, Martin : see Eisengrein.
' F. Ninguarda and his Inspectoral Work,'
Schlecht, ix. 334 (n. 2).
' Fabeln d. O. Alberus (Die),' W. Kawerau,
xii. 198 (ft. 2).
Faber, Basil, rector at Nordhausen, etc.,
xiii. 92, 337.
Faber, Caspar, xiii. 74, 74 (ft. 2).
Faber, Jacob, of Stablo, i. 251.
Faber, John, of Augsburg, Dominican, xiv.
264.
Faber, John, Bishop of Vienna, v. 528 («. 1) ;
xii. 61, 67 (n. 1) ; xiv. 306-9, 306 (ft. 1) ;
v. 258, 278-9 ; vii. 154 ; xvi. 61 ; xiv. 306,
307, 308, 309, 309 («. 4) ; xvi. 60-61,
61 (ft. 1) ; xiv. 367.
Faber, J. G., ix. 103 (n. 1) ; xiii. 43 («. 1) ;
xv. 475 (n. 3).
Faber, Peter, Father, vi. 407, 407 (n. 1, 2) ;
viii. 215, 220, 221, 221 (n. 2), 228-9, 229
(». 1), 232, 243 («. 5), 249 ; xvi. 78.
Faber, Zacharias, x. 322.
Fabian of Dohna, ix. 213.
Fables in prose in H. Corner's 'Chronicles,'
i. 291-2.
Oriental, i. 303.
Pope, see Pope Fables.
' Fables of St. Cyril,' i. 303.
Fabri Farragines, v. 280 (n. 1).
Fabri, Felix, of Ulm, ii. 7, 54 ; iii. 6.
Fabri, John, of Heilbronn (Dominican), vii.
172; xiv. 262-3, 263 (n. 1), 269, 452,
501 (n. 1).
Fabri, P. Gerhard, xi. 275 (n. 2).
Fabricius, Prot. preacher, v. 457.
Fabricius, prof, of Hebrew at ' Collegium
Augusti,' xiii. 272, 272 («. 2).
Fabricius, Andreas, tutor to D. Ernest of
Bavaria, vii. 8; x. 216, 216 (n. 3) ; xiii.
199-200, 200 («. 1); xiv. 340, 341, 341
(». 1, 2, 3).
Fabricius, David, astronomer, xii. 302-3.
Fabricius, Franz, styled Marcodeuranus,
xiii. 142, 142 («. 2) ; xiv. 134-5.
Fabricius, George, rector of Prince's school
at Meissen, xiii. 78-9, 79 (n. 1), 80, 80
(n. 1), 82, 82 (w. 2), 147, 336, 336 (m. 4),
341 (n. 1), 503, 504, 504 (». 1) ; xvi. 30.
Fabricius, James, rector of Danzig, x. 315 ;
xiii. 506.
Fabricius, Peter, xiii. 278-9, 279 (». 1).
Fabricius, W., xiii. 317 («. 2).
Fabronius, Calvinist Court-preacher to
Maurice of Hesse, x. 286-7, 287 (n. 1),
299 (n. 3), 303.
'Facetiae,' Heinrich Bebel, iii. 36; xiii.
383 («. 1).
Facetiae schone u. Kurzweil. Geschwenckh,
xii. 216 (ft. 2).
Fachs, Dr., Councillor to Duke Maurice of
Saxony, vi. 312 (w. 1), 372, 372 (ft. 2).
Fachs, Chancellor to Elector of Mayence,
ix. 479 (n. 1).
Fack [village], xiii. 30 (n. 1).
' Fahrend schiiler (der) n. d. Tenfelsbanner,'
Hans Sachs, xii. 307 («. 2).
Fair at Frankfort, iv. 157.
Leipzig, vii. 388.
Faith, Justification, iii. 345-7 ; vii. 151.
Falckenheimer, W., iv. 306 (ft. 1).
Falcons, cost of, xv. 214, 214 (». 2).
Falk, Franz, historian, vii. 318 (n. 1, 2) ;
viii. 277 (n. 3) ; xii. 67 (n. 1) ; xiii. 30
(«. 1), 356 (n. 2), 383 (n. 4) ; xiv. 286
(n. 2), 297 (ft. 2), 309 (n. 5), 341 (n. 3) ;
vii. 322 (ft. 1) ; xiv. 246 (ft. 1), 258 («. 1),
286 (n. 2), 345 (n. 1), 430 (n. 1); v.
113 (m. 2), 116 (n. 1); xiv. 240 («. 2),
251 (n. 3), 258 (n. 1), 264 (n. 1), 292
(n. 1), 296 (w. 3) ; xvi. 504 (n. 1) ; xiv.
401 (n. 3); xiii. 6 (n. 2), 456 (n. 4); xiv.
60 (n. 1) ; xiii. 491 (n. 1).
Falk, S., xi. 34 (n. 1), 357 (n. 1).
Falke, J. von, xv. 302 (ft. 1), 357 (n. 2),
362 (w. 1, 3); xi. 181 (n. 1), 184 (n. 1),
185 (w. 3), 187 (n. 1), 193 (n. 1, 2), 194
(n. 3), 303 (ft. 4) ; xiii. 291 (w. 2), 536
(n. 1) ; xv. 29 (n. 1), 86 (n. 2), 87 (n. 4),
92 (n. 5, 7), 114 (n. 1), 194 (n. 2), 197
(n. 2), 198 (n. 3), 211 (n. 1), 217 (n. 3),
302 (n. 2), 303 (n. 2) ; xvi. 115 («. 1) ;
xv. 3 (n. 1, 3), 12 (w. 4), 16 (n. 2), 17
(n. 2), 28 (n. 1), 34 (n. 1), 84 (n. 3) ;
xi. 51 (n. 1), 109 (n. 1), 179 (n. 1), 187
(ft. 1), 191 (ft. 3), 193 (n. 1), 226 (n. 3) ;
v. 176 (n. 4), 185 (w. 1), 369 (n. 2); ii.
32 (n). ; xv. 308 (ft. 1), 212 (n. 1), 302
(n. 3), 303 (n. 1, 2), 308 (n. 1), 503 (n. 1) ;
viii. 247 (n. 3) ; xv. 6 (n. 1), 14 (n. 3),
16 (w. 1, 2), 21 (n. 1), 212 (ra. 1) ; xi.
193 (n. 1), 194 (n. 3).
Falkenberg, x. 586 (n. 5).
Falkenhagen, church of, i. 211.
Falkenstein, v., xvi. 484 (n. 4).
Falkenstein Mine, xv. 95, 95 (». 3).
Falkenthal, vii. 165.
Falkenthurm, the, viii. 325.
Falkmann, A., ix. 197 (n. 1), 237 (w. 1) ; xiv.
508 (n. 3) ; xv. 283 (w. 5).
' Fall of the Angels, The,' Franz Floris, xi. 159.
Fallersleben, Hoffmann v., xi. 275 (n. 1), 304
(n. 2), 307 (ft. 2, 3), 528 (ft. 3), 310 (n. 1),
363 (n. 3); xv. 386 (n. 1); xi. 299
(ft. 1, 3), 307 (ft. 1), 308 (ft. 2).
' Falschung (Eine) des Vizekanzlers Wolfgang
Schranz/ Loserth, ix. 385 («. 1).
1G5
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Falsely so-called Spiritual Estate,' iii. 269-74.
Famines, xiv. 60-1, 79-80.
' Famos-Zeitung,' xii. 274.
Fanaticism, religious, Sax., ix. 162-8 ;
N. Germ. ix. 169-71.
Farber, ix. 140 (n. 1).
Farber, J., i. 251.
Farel, Wilh., preacher, v. 70 (n. 1), 137, 145,
173 ; vi. 60, 73 (». 2), 98 (n. 2), 102 (n. 1) ;
xi. 28.
Farinelli, xii. 161 (n. 1), 223 (n. 3).
Farmers, i. 310.
Farming, i. 326.
Farms, i. 313 (n.).
Farnese, Alex., Card., v. 8 (ft. 4) ; vi. 106,
260, 288-90, 299, 377.
Farnese, Octavius, vi. 337.
Farnese, Peter Louis, Duke, vi. 377, 383.
Farnesina, xi. 80.
Farragines, Fabri, v. 527-8 (ft. 1).
' Farrago Confusanearum,' Joachim, xiv.
186 (n. 3).
* Fasciculus Temporum,' Werner Rolewinck,
i. 11 (ft.).
Fashions : see Dress.
Fathers of the Church, i. 21 ; Luther's
contempt for, xiv. 190-1.
Faulhaber, xii. 300-1.
Faulmann, xiv. 500 (n. 1), 530 (n. 2).
Faulteufel (der), viii. 321 (n. 2) ; xv. 420 (». 4).
Faust, Gerard, xiii. 341 («. 1).
Faust, magician, xii. 350-67 ; xvi. 281.
' Faust-Book' of 1587, xii. 358-63; 1589, xii.
360 ; 1599, xii. 363-5 ; xvi. 281 ; oldest,
W. Scherer, xii. 360.
' Faust u. Luther,' E. Schmidt, xii. 358 (ft. 2).
Faustrecht, vi. 292.
Fechter, xiii. 105 (n. 2), 100 (n. 1, 2).
Fehr, xvi. 226 (n. 2), 229 (n. 2).
' Feier d. Gedachtnisses,' v. Stroinbeck, xv.
291 (». 1).
Feige, Joliann, v. 353 ; vi. 118, 139, 146.
Feldkirchen, iii. 121 ; iv. 356 ; ix. 343 (n. 6).
Felice, Paul d., xvi. 364 («. 1).
' Felice Milensio,' Pieper, ix. 472 (n. 3),
486 (ft. 1).
Felix, Busla, v. Hattcnstein, viii. 66 (». 1).
Fellengibel, G., xiv. 114 (». 1).
Femelius, J., xiv. 272-3.
Fend, Erasmus, ix. 71 (ft. 1).
Feodor, Czar, xv. 297.
Ferber, Archivist, xvi. 449 (ft. 3).
Ferber, Nich. : see Herbom.
Ferdinand I. (main references) :
visited by Hutten, iii. 114.
Imperial Vice-Regent, iii. 310.
answer to Pope at Diet Nvremb.,
iii. 326-9.
tries a compromise w. Sickingen,
iii. 298.
letters, iv. 5 0, 236 (n. 3).
treaty w. Venice, iv. 10.
letter fr. Clias. V., iv. ] ::.
Free Cities advocate electa, as ' Roman
King,' iv. it;.
qucstn. of abolitn. of viceregcy., iv. 24.
enmity to Francis i. ol Fiance, iv. 25.
prevents embassy to Francis, iv. 26.
■ saves Council of Regency, iv. 27.
— to Chas. V., iv. 28-9; on Germ.
affaire, iv. 31 3.
— permitted to use eccles. moneys agst.
Turks, iv. 36-7.
agst. Estates sitting in judgmt. on
Pope, iv. 42-4.
union w. Duke ol Bav., etc., iv. 42-4.
letter to Chas. v.. Iv. 60 6.
■on Anabaptists ol Wald.sbut, iv.
FerdinandjI. (main references, continued) :
■ : Pope, iv. 210.
territory threatened by Wurterub.,
iv. 225.
appealed to aid Truchses, iv. 239.
danger, iv. 241.
to Pope, iv. 242 (n. 2).
peasant insurrectn. Tyrol, iv. 335.
rejects scheme for secularisatu. of
Church lands, iv. 335-7.
new code of land regulatn., iv. 337.
■ change in Impl. Constitn., iv. 337.
attitude of Tyrolese, iv. 336.
Bispric. of Brijeen and territry. Teuton
Knights under tempry. control, iv. 337.
addressed by insurgts., iv. 341.
Selzbg. Kitzbubel, etc., seized, iv. 342.
estimate of killed in Peasants' War,
iv. 347 (n. 1).
seventy of his punishments, iv. 350
(n. 1).
attacked by Frangipani and Solymau,
v. 13.
to Chas. V. on Turkish peril, v. 14.
adherents in Hungary proelmd.
traitors, v. 16.
fight for throne of Hungary, v.
chosen King of Hungary at
v. 17.
claims Boliem. throne, v. 18-9.
electd. to Bohemian throne, v.
Zapolya equips army agnst., v. 22.
complains to Dk. of Bav. on intrigues
w. Zap., v. 22-3 (ft. 1).
and right to confer on uniformity in
relig. teaching, v. 41.
party to memo, of Mayencc, v. 52.
to Empr. begging his presnee. in Germ.,
v. 54.
mandates agst.Baptsts. and Separatsts.,
v. 161.
■ equips army for subjectn. of Zurich,
17.
Pressb.
20.
117.
v. 168.
— alliance w. eccles. aud secular Prot.
princes, v. 169.
— coronatn. as Kg. of Hungary, v. 174.
— told of advent of Turks and suppters. of
Zap., v. 175.
despatch on Brcslau Treaty, v. 181.
— desires impositns. be sifted, v. 182.
— ■ forbids measures agst. Minchirtz, v. 185.
and town delegates, v. 205.
— protest agst. League, v. 207.
army defeated at Saros Patak, v. 211.
Sultan's address to, v. 212.
audience to Prot. Princes, v. 213.
— invites Elr. of Sax. to Diet, v. 215.
notifies protest cannot be incorporated,
v. 217.
informs Swiss of Chrn. Cath. League,
v. 223.
— threatened, v. 237.
— in processn. of Corpus Christi, v. 248.
opposition to his election, v. 305.
invested by Emperor, v. 322.
— elected King of Etonians, v. 322-3.
league W. electors, v. 324.
Luther's suppt. of Corontu., v. 345.
fear of Hesse, v. 849-60.
Cath. Cantons of Switz. ask help, v. 357.
ignores appeal, v. 358.
- — urges Empr. to aid Cantons, v. 359.
increased opposition fr. protcnt.
Estates, v. 365.
Solyman's letter to, v. 366.
asks Empr. to rescue Hungary, v. 367.
efforts to drive out of Hungary, etc.,
v. 369.
questions as to clectn., v. 371.
166
INDEX
Ferdinand I. (main references, continued) :
Francis I. tries to prevent treaty, v. 374.
will resign Hungary to Zap. on condi-
tions, v. 377.
— tries to win over Eck, v. 38-84.
■ distress at cessan. of hostilities agnst.
Turks, v. 391.
■ recognitn.
King of Romans in
dispute, v. 392.
plot agst., v. 396.
endeavour settlemnt. w. Zap., v. 397.
desperate condition of, v. 398.
intrigues of Bav. Dukes, v. 403.
for preservtn of Swab. League, v. 404.
war agst., urged by Hesse, etc., v. 406.
large army agst., under Hesse, v. 411-2.
— threatened by Turks and Zap., v. 415.
resolves to negotiate for peace, v. 418.
contends over religs. articles in treaty
of Cadan, v. 420-1.
— publicly protests agst. Ulr. v. Wiirtemb.
religos. actions, v. 422.
— Fes. I. insists on contin. of war agst.,
v. 429.
— desires retain Hungary, v. 431.
— recognised King of Romans, v. 431.
— threatened by Austrns. and Hessians,
v. 434-5.
— loses Chisa, v. 446.
— despair on condns. in Germ., v. 487.
— letters from Pope, v. 518.
— hears fr. Brandenb., vi. 21.
■ Vice-Chancellor, vi. 22-3.
• summons Cath. Counter - League, vi.
23-4.
■ tries to make terms w. Protstnts., vi. 27.
— rejects terms by confedts. of Smalcald,
vi. 29.
— receives copies of intercptd. letters of
D. of Brunsw., vi. 33.
■urges Elr. Brandenb. to hasten settle-
ment w. Prot. Estates, vi. 34.
— demands of Prot. Estates at Congr. of
Frankf., vi. 39.
— assurances of J. of Brandenb., vi. 60.
— spies at Conferee, of Smalcld., vi. 104.
— for conferee, and congress, vi. 105-6.
— for ' peace and reconciln.,' vi. 108.
• moves assembly at Hagenau be pro-
rogued, v. 110.
— disapproves marriage of son, vi. 135.
— concessions to Hesse, vi. 140.
— letter fr. Bp. Nausea, vi. 148.
— J. of Brandenb. remains loyal, vi. 155.
— part in secret declar. at Ratisbon, vi.
158.
— Eck intrigues agst., vi. 160-1.
— treaty between, and Zap., vi. 162.
— makes known invasion of Hungary at
Ratisb., vi. 163.
— at Diet of Spires, vi. 165.
— on combined oppostn. to Turks, vi. 166.
— to stipulate, of Prots., vi. 168-9.
— pressure by Prots., vi. 170.
— gradually cedes ground, vi. 171.
— preparations for war, vi. 173, 174, 176.
— opens Diet at Nuremb., vi. 174.
— suspects bad faith, vi. 177.
• inhibitory instructns. to chiefs
of
Smalcld. League, vi. 217.
— pleads for aid agst. Turks, vi. 222-3.
— raises army agst. Solym., vi. 234-5.
— Prot. Princes decline aid, vi. 236.
— Empr. adjusts boundary disputes, vi.
250.
— deputed leader at Worms, vi. 261.
— to Assembly at Worms, vi. 262-3.
— concurs w. Chas. V. agst. Prot. leaders,
vi. 289.
Ferdinand I. (main references, continued) :
fears as to treatmt. of, by Prot. Princes,
vi. 306.
concludes secret treaty w. Chas. V. and
Wm. of Bavaria, vi. 307.
— preparations for war in Bohemia, vi.
316 (n. 1).
— agreement w. Dk. of Sax., vi. 345.
■ — dissatisfd. w. terms to Ul. of Wurtemb.,
vi. 35-53.
— begs aid for Maurice of Sax., vi. 360.
— forces defeated at Nochlitz, vi. 360-1.
— fr. Chas. on terms offered to Hesse, vi.
371-3.
— crushes insurrns. in Swabia and
Bohemia, vi. 375.
— recommends Pflug and Helding for
drawing up Church rules, vi. 395-6.
— included in Empr.'s projected League,
vi. 409-10.
— grant voted to, at Diet of Augsburg,
vi. 411.
— Chas. fears efforts to tranquillise Germy.
futile, vi. 420.
— Elr. M. of Sax. advocates attack, vi.
444-5.
— sends
Ulrich Zasius to Margve. of
Mecklenb. Culenbach, vi. 459.
— fr. Ulr. Z. to, vi. 461.
— Solym. instructs attack, vi. 467-8.
— unable to suppress intrigues, will
mediate betw. Empr. and M. of Sax., vi.
474.
invites M. of Sax. to interview, vi. 474.
— accompanies Chas. fr. Innsbruck, vi.
476-7.
— notified of Elr.'s willingness to consider
armistice, vi. 478.
— subjects ill-used by retreating army of
League of Princes, vi. 478-9.
— takes part in Treaty of Passau, vi. 480.
— presented by Elecr. w. stipulatns. and
grievances, vi. 480-2.
— advises acceptance of terms, vi. 484.
— sends Zas. to League of Princes, vi. 487.
— to Villach to gain Empr.'s consent to
Treaty of Passau, vi. 488-9.
— sends delegates to Princes urging
acceptce. of peace terms, vi. 490.
— plots to frustrate Chas.'s plans, vi. 504-5.
— alarmed at Margr. Alb. of Brandenb.
Culemb., vi. 509-10.
— fights beside Electr. M. of Sax., vi. 514.
— has chief part of Margr. of Brandenb. 's
territories, vi. 516.
— urged to hasten Diet at Augsb., vi. 538.
— full authority at Diet in Empr.'s
absence, vi. 538-9.
— address to Diet, vi. 540-3.
■ message fr. Princes at ' Opposition
Diet,' vi. 544.
— dreads Turks and insurrn. in Empire,
vi. 547.
— deception by Abp. of Magdeb., vi. 550.
— memorial address to, by Protstnts. at
Augsb., vi. 551-4.
— shows objectns. to ' Eccles. Reserva-
tion ' are worldly, vi. 554.
• relinquishes hope of Diet's success, vi.
reg. ' Eccles. Reservation,'
555.
— resolution
vi. 556-7.
— Cath. rulers
to
have same power as
Prots. in their domins., vi. 559-60.
— agrees to some Prot. demands, vi. 561.
— ' secret declaration ' to Prot., vi. 561 2.
— summons Diet at Ratisbon, vii. 29.
attitude towds. Prots., vii. 42, 43, 98,
101.
167
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Ferdinand I. (main references, continued) :
object in resisting Prot. Princes, vii.
101-2.
receives memorial fr. Prot. Princes,
vii. 102-4.
hopeful cone. Conferee, at Worms, vii.
30.
remonstrates w. Chris, of Wiirtemb.,
vii. 82-3.
summoned to Frankfort, vii. 104.
quarrel w. Pope, vii. 105-6 (n. 1).
summons Diet at Augsb., vii. 106.
hears of threatened danger fr. France,
vii. 106-7.
requested to write to Ivan the Terrible,
vii. 114.
ambassador to Moscow, vii. 115.
suspected of intention to attack
Protstnts., vii. 118.
resolution carried to postpone further
relig. transaetns., vii. 123.
firm attitude on ' Eccles. Reservation,'
vii. 124.
petition fr. Prot. Princes for removal
of ' Eccles. Reservn.,' vii. 127-8.
reply, vii. 128-9.
petitioner's answer, vii. 129-30.
address to Eccles. Estates, vii. 185-6.
friendly w. Pope, vii. 150-97.
on doctrne. of Justifcatn. by Faith, vii.
151-2.
on conditn. of priesthood and of relig.
services, vii. 156-7.
on covert revolt of Aust. nobles, vii.
162.
— petn. of nether Aust. Estates for
protectn. of preaching, vii. 165.
— answer to petn., vii. 165-6.
— Edict agnst. ' Schismatics,' vii. 166.
— tries conciliatng. new relignsts., vii. 107.
— negotns. w. Pope vii. 167-95.
— letter fr. Dk. Alb. of Bav., vii. 177.
— Pap. Nunc. fr. Pope, vii. 197.
— difficulties over Council of Trent, vii.
198.
— seeks advice fr. Gienger, vii. 201.
— hesitatns. on resumg. Counc of Trent,
vii. 201-5.
— Prot. Estates fear milit. preparatns. by,
vii. 207.
— consents to Counc. of Trent,
— Declar. of Unity on Augsb. Confessn. fr.
Princes, vii. 218.
— message to Prot. Princes, vii. 224-6.
— admits danger to Germ. Bps., vii. 231-9.
— fails to persuade Prot. Princes to attend
Counc, vii. 235.
— appealed to by Prots., vii. 238.
— attitude to questn. of ' Chalice,' vii. 242.
— urges administratn. of Eucharist in
both kinds, vii. 244.
— for abolitn. of celibacy of clergy, vii.
248.
— Bps. present Memo, to, vii. 251.
— for reform of Roman Curia and College
of Cardinals, vii. 253-4.
— complains of squander of Ch. revenues,
vii. 258.
— disapproves articles of reform, vii. 262.
— rept. of Fr. Ambass. speech, vii. 265.
urged to oppose decision of Counc, vii.
lie, i !».
Card
Leg. on his backwardness in rc-
innii di Princes, vii. 27<>.
asked if he would grant protectn. of
Relig. Parillcatn., vii. 32S.
powerless to stem Protism. and relig.
dissensions, vii. 329.
— removes Pfaucr, vii. 332.
Ferdinand I. [main references, continued) :
questn. of eleetn. of Rom. Kg., vii.
336-7.
implores Elr. Pal. to renounce Cal-
vinism, vii. 341.
death, vii. 342.
' Relig. Peace,' vii. 349.
— demands surrender of Saxe Weim., etc.,
vii. 379.
— Tausendschon's vision of, vii. 381.
— ban agst. Grumbach, vii. 384.
— Counc. of Trent as Eccles. Pari., viii.
252-3.
■ urged to suppt. Germ. College in Rome,
viii. 262.
grants Prots.
an ' Ausnahmspatent,'
viii. 210.
— desires C. Jagus appointed to Bpric. of
Trieste, viii. 221.
— offers Bobadilla home at Court, viii. 222.
— letter to Ignatius, viii. 248.
— agrees to Counc. of Trent's decisu.,
viii. 293-4.
' Supplementary Declaration,' viii. 350,
353, 354, 357-8, 368.
— mediator betw. Estates and diff nt.
religs., ix. 22.
— and Aix-Ia-Chapelle, ix. 26.
— verdict on Eccles. Reservatn., ix. 64-5.
Ital. Archtcts. as fort-builders, xi. 119.
developmt. of Art under, xi. 120.
— at a Comedy in Munich, xii. 8.
— on decline of schools in Lower Aust.,
xiii. 27-8.
— Reformation Edict, xiii. 28.
— protests agst. Salzbg. Provincl. Counc,
xiii. 46-7.
— appealed to for estabmt. of Cath. Coll.
in Prague, xiii. 277.
efforts for reform of Vienna Univ., xiii.
214-6, 438 (n. 2)
— plans Jesuit Coll. at Vienna, xiii. 221.
— library of Innsbr. Jesuits, xiii. 387
(n. 27).
— favours Lesner, xiii. 523.
— Faber's work dedicated to, xiv. 263.
— appoints Faber Councillor, xiv. 307.
— Faber's treatise dedictd. to, xiv. 308.
— appts. Nausea Court-preacher and
Councillor, xiv. 310.
— and book-censorsh. in Aust., xiv. 500.
— decrees death for exportn. of coin fr.
Silesia, xv. 74 (n. 3).
— renews edict on work-hours in mines,
xv. 100.
— ordnces. for protectn. of peasants, xv.
180.
— complaint fr. Bp. of Vienna, xvi. 60-1.
— inspectn. into conditn. of Cath. Chch. in
Aust., xvi. 65.
— tries to remedy dearth of priests, xvi.
66-7.
eulogises Wezer's ' De procstigins,' xvi.
311.
police ordinances agnst. sorcery, xvi.
410.
' Ferdinand d. Erste,' Bucholtz, xiii. 192
(n. 1 ), 211 (n. 3) ; xv. 1 12 ()i. 1 ), 12* (n. 2).
' Ferdinand I.,' II inter, ix. 886 (». 1, 2) ; xiii.
483 (n. 1).
Ferdinand II., Archduke of Styria, son of
Archdke. Chas. II., later Kg. of Bohem.
and Hungary and Enipr. of Holy Bom.
Empire, ix. 394 (n. 4), 473 (n. 3) ; x.
129,411,589,618; xiii. 192, 386 ; xiv. 344.
Main Facte
in processn. of students of Marian
Congregatn., ix. 320.
I US
INDEX
Ferdinand II. (main facts, continued) :
aids building of Francisc. Monastery, ix.
344.
394.
name in register of Univ. of Graz., ix.
— sent to Jesuit schl. at Ingoldst., ix. 397.
- — relig. struggles dur. minority, ix. 398.
— assumes government, ix. 399.
— Cath. Restoratn. under, ix. 399-414.
— stern measures agst. Prots., ix. 399, 401,
403, 410.
— bitterness caused by, ix. 403-4.
requests Stobaus to draw up memo, on
conduct. Cath. restoratn., ix. 401.
— reply to Prot. Estates, ix. 405-8.
— sends ' Capital Resolution ' to Estates,
ix. 405, 409 (re. 2).
— -accused of plotting agst. Prots., ix.
432-3.
— party to secret Treaty at Vienna, ix. 443.
— false reports concerning, ix. 468-9.
— chosen representve. by Empr. at Diet
of Ratisbon, ix. 500.
— letter to Mother, ix. 483.
• submits mediatory docmnt. to Diet, ix.
485.
— to Mother on attitude of Prot. Estates
and result if persisted in, ix. 487.
receives docmnt. by Evangel. Electrs.,
ix. 490-1.
— tries to detain ambassr., ix. 491-2.
— Manifesto by Strassb., ix. 494.
- — counter-declrtn. submitted to by
Cath. Estates, ix. 495-7.
— letter to, on quarrel betw. Empr. and
Archdke. Matthias, ix. 500-1.
— to Mother on Archdke. Matt.
and
' Pressburg ' or Prot. League, ix. 504.
fears Matt, may try to seduce Prot.
Estates of Styria, ix. 505-6.
— Muchitsch dedicates pamphlet on
Augsb. Confession to, x. 217.
— denies relig. liberty to subjects, x. 411.
— plot of Prot. League aganst., x. 445.
declines to join Cath. League of De-
fence, x. 472.
— letter to, on pubc. affairs in Bohem., x.
495.
— points agnst. canditre. for Impl. throne,
x. 506.
— accnt. of polit. situatn. fr. Empr.
Matt., x. 550-2.
— Canditre. for Impl. throne favoured by
Archdke. of Tyrol and Ecclcs. Electrs.,
x. 615.
— opposed by Klesl and Empr. Matt., x.
619-21.
— Philip of Spain advances counter-
claims, x. 621.
— elected Kg. of Bohem., x. 622.
— election opposed by ' Corresponding
Princes,' x. 623.
— gen. acceptance of canditure., x. 624.
• receives Ambassr. of Dk. of Bav., x.
625.
■ on rebellion in Bohem., x. 628-9.
destructn. of obscene paintings, xi.
233 (re. 3).
Governor of Prague, xiii. 191.
patronage of Graz Univ., xiii. 225.
— — relig. regulatns. issued by, cause
Kepler to leave Graz, xiii. 845.
' Ferdinand II.,' Hurter, x. 154 (re. 2) ; xi.
204 (re. 1) ; xiii. 46 (re. 4).
Ferdinand II., Archdk. of Tyrol, viii. 370
(n. 3) ; ix. 234 (re. 1), 263 (n. 3), 276 (re. 1),
277, 385 ; xi. 141 (re. 2) ; xii. 161 (re. 2),
167, 234 (re. 1) ; xiii. 438 ; xv. 260, 450 ;
xvi. 162, 412.
Main References
Ferdinand II., deserts brother, Max., during
campaign agst. Turks, viii. 98.
inherits Tyrol and Germ. ' Vorlande '
on Ferd.'s death, viii. 294.
- — — at Diet of Rosenb., ix. 85.
withdraws fr. Landsb.
Defensive
League, ix. 125.
•rejects Dk. of Lorraine's propstn., ix .
147.
instructed to take propty. of Bpric.
of Strasb., ix. 180.
— consulted by brother on wisdom of
concess. granted to Prots., ix. 387.
— lavish expendre. on building, xi. 135.
- — munificence towds. Al. Sanchez, xi. 171.
— letter to Electr. of Brandenb., xi. 171
48.
(re. 1).
— relig. dramas performed before, xii. 11.
edict for guidce. of schoolmastrs., xiii.
Ferdinand thalers,' xv. 319.
— poverty of, xv. 94-5, 316 (re. 1).
— prots. w. mine-owners and genrs.
treatment of workmen, xv. 104.
obtains reductn. of mining hours, xv.
105.
— declines expulsion of Jews fr. Tyrol,
xv. 47.
• punishes Bartlma. v. Lichtcustein, xv.
176-8.
■ cruel hunting laws, xv. 220 (re. 3).
intercourse w. alchemists, xv. 296-7.
— — on Electr. Aug. of Saxony, xv. 305
(><■ 4).
Ferdinand, King of Naples, ii. 200.
Ferdinand of Bavaria, brother of Max. of
Bav., co-adjtr. and Archbp. of Cologne,
ix. 58 (re. 3).
on presumptn. of States Genl., ix. 238.
— — fears for Cath. Estates, etc., ix. 245
(». 1).
part in processn. of Marian student
congregation, ix. 320.
distrust of Matth., x. 507.
letter to Max. of Bav., x. 508.
complains of Klesl, x. 572.
■ letter to Max., x. 558-9.
— executor of Imp. orders, x. 564-6.
• superintends destruction of Muhlheim,
x. 570.
— fr. brother Max. to, on Archdk. Max.,
x. 607.
— request to join priv. allce. betw. Max.
of Bav. and Bps., x. 609.
— to brother Max., announcing invasn. by
Gen. Ghent, x. 609.
commisns. writ, table fr. Hainhofer,
xi. 188.
Ferdinand, Dk. of Alba, advice to Empr.,
vi. 338.
Ferdinand, Dk. of Bavaria, viii. 382.
Ferdinand de Medici, Grand Dk. of Tuscany,
ix. 433.
Ferdinand, son of Alb. V. of Bav., xv. 327.
and trial of witches, xvi. 415-6.
Ferdinand,Valentin, printer and shield-bearer,
i. 14.
' Ferdinandeum, the,' Innsbruck, xvi. 411
(re. 4).
' Ferdinandeumszeitsch.,* the, xvi. 251 (re. 1).
Fernstein, plunder of, by ' League of Princes,'
vi. 479.
Ferrara, iv. 5 ; vi. 337 ; viii. 109.
Card, of, ii. 240.
Duke of, i. 249.
Ferrier, de, French Ambass. to Council of
Trent, vii. 263-5.
169
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Ferte-sous-Jouarre, Calv. Synod, viii. 17.
' Fest Chronica z. Rivander,' xvi. 171 (re. 1) ;
x. 60 (re. 1).
Festmilch V., x. 573-4.
' Festschrift d. K. K. Zoolsgischboten.
Gesells.,' xiii. 512 (n. 1).
' Festschrift d. 65sten. Versammlung deuts.
Naturf. u. Arzte,' H. Peters, xiv. 47 (re. 1),
52 (n. 1), 56 (re. 1).
' Festschrift z. 1100 Jahr. Jubilaiim d. deuts.
Campo Sarito in Rom.,' x. 180 (n. 3) ;
xiv. 340 (re. 1).
' Festschrift z. Feier d. 350 Jahr. Bestehens
d. Prot. Gymnas. z. Strassb.,' xiii. 110 (re. 1).
* Festspiel Ein Munchener Jesuitensch. in
16sn Jahr.,' Fried. Schmidt, xiii. 202 (n. 1).
' Fett u. Wurstfresser,' Hieronymus Bosch,
xi. 225-6.
Feucht, Jacob, Suffragan Bp. of Bamberg,
xiv. 342-3, 452-3, 458-9, 459 (n. 1), 460
(re. 1).
Feuerbach, xi. 81 (re. 1).
Feuerstein, Simon, xiv. 114 (re. 1).
Feugere, iii. 8, 16 (re.), 19 (n.), 25 (n.).
' Feuilleton d. Magdeburgis. Zeitung,' xv.
291 (re. 1).
Fever, intermittent, xiv. 57, 80.
Feyerabend, Chas. Hry., x. 534 (re. 1), 545,
548-9.
Feyerabend, M., ' Jahrbiicher v. Ottenbeuren,'
vii. 78 (n. 1) ; xiii. 154 (re. 1).
Feyerabend, Sigmund, viii. 321 (re. 2) ; xi.
174 (re. 2), 178 ; xii. 220-1, 221 (re. 2),
303 (re. 2), 306 (re. 2), 324-5, 325 (re. 1) ;
xv. 260-1, 261 (re. 1), 373; xiv. 525, 527
(n. 3).
Feyerabend, W. Pallmann, xii. 219 (re. 1).
Fiala, xiv. 309 (n. 3).
Fichard, John, xiii. 412 ; i. 120 ; xii. 3 (re. 2).
Fichet, Win, i. 123.
Fichtmann, ix. 399.
Ficinus, Marsilius, of Florence, i. 134.
Fickart, xiii. 115.
Ficker, ii. 117 ; xiv. 282 (n. 3), 294 («. 3),
308 (re. 1, 2), 327 (re. 1), 318 (re. 1).
Fickler, Johann, x.. 216-7 ; xi. 199 (re. 1),
233, 250-1, 251 (re. 1); xii. 177 (re. 2),
193-4, 194 (re. 1), 225 (re. 3).
' Ficta Juditha,' Mirabilis de Bonacasa, x.
377 (re. 1)
Fiddes, iii. 187 (re. 1) ; v. 4 (re. 1).
Fidicin, xiii. 60 (n. 1) ; xv. 218 (re. 2), 381
(re. 1) ; xvi. 298 (re. 1, 2), 507 (re. 2).
Fiedler, Nicholas, xvi. 441 (re. 1).
Fiedlerin, Anna, xvi. 439-40, 440 (re. 1).
Fiensburg, ordinances agst. journeymen
braziers of, xv. 125.
Figulus, Benedictus, xii. 291 (re. 1), 297
(re. 1).
Figulus, Wolfgang, xi. 259 (re. 3).
Figurate Music, i. 247.
' Finanz u. sozialpolit. Projekt in d. 16 Jahrh.,'
Ehrcnb., xv. 405 (re. 3).
Fincelius, Job, xii. 372 (re. 4), 373 (re. 1, 3, 4),
238 (re. 1 ), 240, 241 (re. 1 ), 242-3, 248 (re. 3).
Finck, Hciiirich, i. 245-7 ; xi. 256.
Finck, Hermann, xi. 252 (n. 3).
Finck, Solomon, x. 309 1 1.
Finckenstein, xiv. 1 (re. 1), 78 (n. 2).
Findling, John, xiv. 260-1, 261 (re. 1).
Fine New Play of K. Saul and the Shephd.
David, Holzwart, xii. 22.
Fines, at close of Peasants' War, iv. 349-51.
' Fingerzeige,' ileichenspcyer, xi. 187 (re. 3).
Finistermiintz, vi. 315.
Fink, theolgL at Coburg, xiv. 171.
Finke, H., xvi. 243 (re. 2), 245 (re. 1).
Finner, Johann, vi. 316 (re. 2).
Fione duties of, i. 328, 332.
Fioravanti, Leonardo, xii. 285, 286 (n. 1) ;
xv. 369.
Fiorillo, xi. 36 (re. 2), 108 (re. 1), 144 (n. 1),
234 (re. 3).
' Fire-artists ' : see Alchemists.
Fireworks, xv. 263-4, 264 (re. 1).
Firmenich-Richartz, xi. 151 (re. 2).
' First Hall-cent, of Lat. Bible,' Copinger,
xiv. 383 (n. 3).
Fischart, Johann, x. 24 (re. 1), 40, 363 ; xi.
369 (re. 2), 370 ; xii. 192, 197 ; xvi. 473.
Main References
studies under Scheid at Worms, xi.
369-70.
lit. achievements and career, xi. 370-1.
■ mastery of language, xi. 378.
magistrte. at Forbach, dies in, xi. 389.
Hist, of Popes, x. 16, 23, 24 (re. 1), 40,
47, 372 ; xii. 223 (w. 2) ; xiv. 467-8.
calumnies in, x. 16, 372.
faithf. of transln., x. 46.
writes Ermahnuruj an d. Bundpiipster,
x. 47-8.
portents reported by, x. 50.
— — imputatns. agst. Rabe, x. 84.
— poems ridiculg. Francis of Assisi, x.
98-9.
- — Z. Ingelstat dediciert (etc.), x. 99-100.
— Flohhaz. Weibertratz, x. 100.
— statements concerning Cath. views on
marriage, x. 249-50, 250 (re. 1).
— - attack on Jesuits, x. 325-6.
— satire on Jesuits, x. 326-8.
• dog. verses appended by, to Stimmer's
illustrates, and Luther's Bible, xi. 59, 59
(n. 1), 177, 177 (re. 1).
his Gargantua, xi. 108 (n. 3).
— hymns by, xi. 265-6.
— puts Athan. Creed into rhyme, xi. 267.
coarse pasquils by, xi. 330.
- — appropriates work by Nas, xi. 370-1.
— lack of relig. aspiratns. and hatred of
opponents, xi. 371-3.
■ — misrepresentatns. of Rom. Cath.
doctrine, xi. 372, 372 (re. 4, 5), 376 (re. 1, 3).
Prefaces to AUes Pra-ctik Grossni utter,
xi. 372-3, 373 (re. 1), 377 (n. 3).
announces discovery of Gorgon's head,
xi. 373-4.
anti-Jewish story, Eine gewisse Wunder-
zeitung, xi. 374-5.
danger of Bible reading w. out proper
preparatn., xi. 375-6 ; xiv. 444 (re. 2).
publishes Appenteuerl. Naupen-Geheuerl.
GeschichtkleUer, xi. 376 (re. 2), 377 (n. 1, 2),
379.
— its obscenity, xi. 378.
■ persist, persecn. of Cath. Ch., x. 23 ;
x. 379.
■ champions persecn.
379-89.
■ pubs.
of witches, xi.
transln. of Bodin's Daemono-
mahia, xi. 380-1 ; xvi. 383-4.
— Flohhatz. Weibertratz, xii. 207 (re. 2).
■ Geschichts Blitterung, xii. 218 (n. 1 ) ;
xv. 157 (re. 2), 396 (ft. 4).
— use of foreign words, xii. 224 (re. 2, 3).
— criticism of Amadis of Gaul, xii. 226.
— portentous birth reported by, xii. 233.
— publisher of alcheml. writings, xii. 295
(n. 2).
— agst. astrologers, xii. 303 (re. 1).
— decision of newspapers, xiv. 532 (n. 4).
— satirical poem agst. Jews, xv. 48 (re. 3).
— Pantagruel, xvi. 105.
• edits new edns. of Malleus Malefic.
xvi. 385 (re. 2).
— adds addit. volumes, xvi. 386.
170
INDEX
' Fischart,' E. Schmidt, xi. 370 (». 1), 377
(». 3).
' Fischart,' Wackernagel, x. 49 (n. 1) ; xi.
389 (». 1).
' Fischart's Dichtungen,' Kurz, x. 60 (n. 2),
326 (n. 2, 3), 327 (n. 1).
' Fischart's Werke,' A. Haussen, vi. 377
(«. 3).
' Fischartstudien d. Freih. v. Meusebach,'
Wendler, xv. 264 («. 2).
Fischbach, Wendel Hipler v., iv. 260.
Fischer, xv. 73 (n. 4), 74 (n. 4, 6), 86 (w. 3),
93 (n. 1, 4), 96 (n. 3, 4).
Fischer, Geschich. d. tentschen Handels,
viii. 12 («. 1); xv. 3 (w. 2), 6 («. 3),
12 (n. 3), 16 (n. 2), 23 (w. 4), 25 (w. 1).
Fischer, Chris., xiii. 117 ; xiv. 228-9 ; xv.
473 ; xvi. 144.
Fischer, Fr., Basler Hezenprozesse, xvi.
264 (n. 2), 305 (». 3), 408 (». 2).
Fischer, G., vi. 482.
Fischer, J., ix. 276 (n. 1), 441 (n. 1).
Fischer, K., xii. 338 (n. 2), 363 (n. 2), 373
(». 2).
Fischer, Oswald, xiv. 342.
Fischer, Richard, xi. 100 (n. 1).
' Fischerei,' Landau, xv. 220 (n. 1).
Fischlin, Suppl., vii. 75 (». 1).
Fischmentzweiler, Artivisus v., xi. 377 (n. 3).
Fishing, xv. 219.
Fishmongers, Guild of, ii. 6.
Fl. B*s viii. 290 (n. 5).
Flaccius, Matth., champions Lutheranism at
Univ. of Jena, vi. 415 (n. 3) ; viii. 406.
advises Dk. of Sax. to issue pamphlets
refutg. errors of Frankf. Recess, vi. 52.
scurrilous pampts. agst. Mass, vi. 419.
new edn. of Holy Doctor Luther's
Representaln. of Antichrist, vi. 419-20.
abuse of Melanchthon, vi. 537.
doctrine of Justiflcatn., vii. 13 ; xiv.
155-6.
on differences am. Prots., vii. 2.
— — opposes Osiander's doctr. of Justifica-
tion, vii. 13.
abused by Menius and Major, vii. 20-1.
opposes teachings of Major, vii. 19.
strictures on Frankf. Recess, vii. 32.
views on work at Relig. Conferee, at
Worms, vi. 33.
writes to Kg. of Denmark, vii. 39-40,
44.
— denounced at Wittenb., vii. 44.
inveighed agst. by Bugenhagen, etc.,
vii. 44-5.
accused of theft, vii. 45.
attacks Pp. of Hesse, vii. 57.
displeases Dk. of Wurtemb., vii. 75.
demands Melanchthon's condenintn.,
vii. 143.
apptd. chief superintdnt. of clergy, vii.
144.
strife w. Strigel, vii. 147-8.
loses prestige at Court, vii. 148.
- — abuses Briick, vii. 149.
flees Jena, vii. 275.
edict agst., vii. 275 (n. 2).
complaints agst., vii. 180.
treatise agst. Catechism by Canisius,
viii. 287-9.
distress at treatment of Luther's
memory, viii. 182-3.
reply to Luther's exhotatn., x. 3.
Luther's prophecy concerning, x. 4.
organises Historic. Society, Magdeb.,
x. 7.
collaborators, x. 7-8.
teachings regardg. ' Antichrist,' x.
10-12.
Flaccius, Matth., revives legend of 6000
children's heads, x. 34.
opinion of Jesuits, x. 324.
libel agst. Canisius, x. 329 (n. 3).
views on predestination, xiv. 157.
attack on Melanchthon, xiv. 185-6.
introduces Prot. Church History w.
' Magdeb. Centuries,' x. 7 ; xiii. 458 ; xiv.
189.
eminence as exegetist, xiv. 210.
Clavis Scripturce Sacra?, xiv. 210.
— controversy w. Faber, xiv. 263.
• accused of preachg. solely agst. opposg.
sects, xiv. 469.
■ death at Frankf.-a.-M., viii. 182.
Flach, Geo., xiv. 325 (n. 2).
Flacian Controversy, xiv. 156-7.
Flacianism, viii. 178-9, 416 ; ix. 391 ; xiv.
196.
' Flacianismus,' Th. DIstel, xiii. 114 (n. 1),
167 (n. 1, 2).
Flacians, vii. 143-50, 167, 178, 273-6, 355,
387 ; viii. 163, 166-8, 172, 175-6, 177-81,
379, 381, 385-7, 388, 389, 391, 414 ; ix.
150, 365 ; x. 101 ; xiv. 157.
' Flacius Illyricus,* Praeger, viii. 108 (». 1),
287 (n. 6) ; x. 34 (n. 1).
' Flacius Illyricus,' Biebter, vii. 275 (n. 1).
Flade, Bastian, xvi. 514 (n. 3).
' Flade,' Burr, xvi. 388 (n. 1).
Flade, Dietrich, xvi. 440-1.
' Flade-foundtion,' xvi. 441 (». 1).
Flagellants, xvi. 229.
' Flagellum haereticorum,' Jacquier, xvi.
387 (u 2)
Flanders,' vi.' 4, 341, 409, 444.
suzerainty of, v. 6.
suzerainty demanded by Fes. I., v. 446.
Fes. renounces claim, vi. 259.
Chas. V. leaves Innsbruck for, vi. 476.
claimed by Chas. IX. of France, viii. 10.
wealth, viii. 12.
Grumbach-Gothen Conspircy., viii.
29-30.
for Chas. IX. in projected divn. of
Netherlands, viii. 33.
revolution in, viii. 111.
- — ■ to be given to Fee. in plan for divisn. of
Netherlands, viii. 116.
coast of to be attacked by Eng. and Fr.
soldiers, viii. 126.
Coligny demands release of Fr.
prisoners in, viii. 128.
Huguenots prepared to enter, viii. 130.
people of, true to Cath. faith, viii. 133.
peaceful condition of, viii. 144.
Flanders-Germ. School of Painting, xi. 24-6.
Flasch, Sebastian, x. 113-7, 149-50 ; xiv.
340 ; xvi. 172-3, 173 (n. 1).
Flassan, Hist, de la Diplomatic Francaise,
v. 5 (n. 2).
Flathe, xiii. 70 («. 2), 76 (n. 1, 2), 77 (n. 1),
80 (n. 1, 2, 3,) 81 (». 2), 84 (n. 1), 85 (n. 1).
Flax Industry at Ulm, i. 339.
Flebbe, K., xiv. 253 (n. 5).
Flechrig, E., xi. 167 (w. 1) ; xiii. 406 (n. 1, 2,
3).
Fleck Dr., xv. 390.
Fleckenstein Sibylle v. Treifrau, xii. 221.
Fleet, Chrn., defeated by Turks, vii. 198.
Danube, takes islands of St. Margaret,
vi. 177.
Turkish takes Tunis, v. 438.
victory off Decherbe, vii. 198.
— at Reggio and Nizza, vi. 235.
■ to advance agst. Naples, vi. 467.
Fleets, Hanseatic : see Hanseatic fleets.
Flegler, A., Zur Qesch. d. Possen, xv. 114
(n. 2).
171
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Fleimserthal, witch-trial at, xvi. 268 (n. 1).
Flein, ' Heilbronii Brothers ' at, iv. 269.
Flemish-Brabant School of Painting, xi.
25 (n. 2).
* Flemish Raphael,' the : see Jan Mabusc.
' Fliegende Blatter,' Seheible, x. 361 (n. 3),
599 («. 2).
Flinch, x. 318.
Flinsbach, Cunemanu, xv. 472.
Flinsbach, Cuninan, vii. 190 ; viii. 397 (»(. 2).
Floguet, v. 522.
* Flohhatz, Weibertratz,' J. Fischart, x. 100 ;
xii. 207 (n. 2).
Florebellus, Antonius, v. 11.
Florence, i. 168, 192 ; ii. 53, 61 ; v. 238 ;
vi. 337.
Florence, Dk. of, xii. 199.
Florentines and Westphalians, i. 71.
' Florio and Bianceffora,' xii. 218-9.
Floris, Franz, xi. 142, 158-9, 210.
Flbrsheim, witch persecutn. in, xvi. 434.
' Flbrsheim Chronicle,' xiii. 439 (». 3).
Flbrsheim, Pp. v., Bp. of Spiers, xiii. 439.
Florus, Nicholas, xiii. 154 ; xv. 422 (n. 2).
' Flosculi blasphemiarum Jesuiti.,' J.
Gentillet, x. 365 (n. 1).
Floss, xiv. 249 (n. 2), 251 (n. 2), 347 (n. 1 ).
Flotner, Peter, x. 58 (n. 2) ; xi. 130 (n. 1),
195, 211 (n. 4), 214, 224 (n. 4), 227 (n. 1),
234 (n. 3).
Flotner, S. Lange, xi. 45 (n. 2), 46 (n. 2),
58 (n. 2), 97 (». 1, 2), 130 (n. 1), 138 (n. 3),
196 (n. 1), 211 (n. 4), 224 (m. 4), 227 (n. 1).
Flotto, ix. 323 (n. 2), 331 (n. 1), 335 (n. 1),
373 (n. 5) ; x. 375 (ra. 1).
' Fluchteufel,' in Theatrum Diabolorum, A.
Musculus, xvi. 130 (». 3).
Flugblath, ix. 155 («. 1), 226.
Fliiger, Kaspar, x. 70-7.
Flushing, Eng. troops arrive at, viii. 127.
Eliz. of Eng. recalls ships and troops
fr., viii. 128.
to be ceded to Eng., viii. 116.
Flux : see Miiller, Hans.
Foligmo, introdn. of printing in, i. 13.
Folk-songs, i. 25-9, 262 ; xi. 297-302.
' Folter (Die) d. deutsch. Rechtspflege,'
xvi. 176 (n. 1).
Folz, Hans, i. 282.
* Fondaco,' in Venice, ii. 54-5.
Fonseca, xiv. 376.
Fontainebleau, vi. 463 (n. 1).
Fontana, xiv. 396 (n. 2).
Fontenus, J., ix. 49.
' Fontes,' BShmer, ii. 121.
' Fontes rerum Austr.,' iii. 308 ; v. 150
(n. 1) : ix. 387 (n. 3).
Food, animal, i. 339 (n.), 352-3.
in 15th cent., ii. 70-1
adulteration, iv. 155, 160-1.
' For the Defence of Scholastic Theology,'
iii. 5.
Forcella. Iscrizioni cli Thoma, xiii. 521
(n. 1).
Forchheim, iv. 167-8 ; v. 1-26 ; xii. 385-6.
assembly of Suabian League, v. 37, 39.
taken by Margr. of Brandenb.-Culmb.,
vi. 458.
Policy under Max. I., ii. 189-264.
Forer, xiv. 376.
Forest Cantons, vi. 40, 327, 331.
Forestry, i. 326-7.
Forests and Woods, xv. 194.
Fbringer, xiv. 341 (n. 8) ; xv. 207 (n. 1).
' Forma Concordia,' viii. V.\ (n. 4).
' Formelbiicher,' xiii. 410.
' Formicarius,' J. Neder, xvi. 339 (n. 3),
387 (n. 2).
' Formschneider,' xi. 56 (n. 1).
Formula of Concord or ' Torgau Book,'
Jas. Andrea, viii. 215-438 ; ix. 137, 230 ;
x. 301, 314 ; xii. 240 ; xiii. 262, 477,
541 ; xiv. 145, 158-9, 162, 164, 212, 494.
Main References
adoption of, viii. 412-3.
friends and opponents, viii. 406-38.
— proclamatn. of, at Dresd., viii. 428.
fails to bring unity to Prot. Cli., viii.
430-8.
alliance bet. Cath. and Luther. Estates,
ix. 1.
signed by Dk. of Zweibrtichen, ix. 102.
Lutherans fear its abolitn., ix. 149.
abuse levied at, ix. 151.
Pencer's aversion to, ix. 114.
Electr. of Sax., complaints of, x. 306.
supporters, xiv. 166.
struggles over introductn. of, xiv. 167.
■ — — opposition in Pomerania, xiv. 168 (n. 1 ).
rejection at Nuremb., xiv. 171.
attacks upon, xiv. 188-9, 189 (n. 4).
opposed by Rudf. Hospinian, xiv. 181.
' Evangelical Counterpart of Council of
Trent, xvi. 86: see also 'Bergen Book,'
and ' Torgau Book.'
Formula of Concord, Wittenb., v. 252, 537-
44 ; xviii. 137, 155.
Fornbach, xiii. 153.
Forner, A. x. 241 (n. 2), 238-9,. 239 (n. 1) ;
360 (ra. 2); xii. 310 (w. 1), 380 (ra. 1) ; xiv.
10, 10 (n. 2) 340.
Forner, Friedrich, ix. 376-7, 376 (n. 1),
xiv. 343 (n. 2) ; xvi. 396-7, 397 (n. 1).
Fbrrenbach, xvi. 126.
Forschheim, Caspar v., xii. 269, 270 (ra. 1).
' Forschungen,' Karl Miiller, x. 538 (ra. 2),
552 (ra. 4), 629 (n. 1) ; xi. 132 (ra. 3), 148
(ra. 4), 312 (n. 3) ; xv. 199 (n. 3), 223
(«. 2), 255 (ra. 1), 269 (ra. 2), 308 (n. 2).
' Forschungen,' Reinhardstotner, xi. 284
(n. 1) ; xii. 162 («. 3), 194 (n. 2), 207
(ra. 2) ; xiii. 468 (». 2) ; xiv. 241 (n. 3).
' Forschungen z. Gesch. Bayerns,' x. 237
(ra. 2), 331 (ra. 1).
' Forschungen z. bayrischen Gesch.,' Rat-
zinger, x. 152 (ra. 1) ; xiii. 431 (ra. 1).
' Forschungen z. deutsch. Gesch.,' E.
Reimann, vi. 57 ; vii. 106 (ra. 1) ; viii.
212 (w. 1) ; ix. 297 (n. 1).
' Forschungen z. Georg Rencz,' Kuuzwelly,
xi. 138 (n. 3).
' Forschungen z. Gesch. d. Kopernikanischen
Systems,' Beckmann, xiii. 482 (n. 8).
' Forschungen z. kultur u. Literatur Gesch.
Bayerns,' xiv. 340 (n. 1), 343 (n. 2).
' Forschungen z. Verfassungs-u. Verwaltungs
Gesch. d. Stiermark,' ix. 398 («. 3).
Forst, vii. 330 (n. 1).
Forst-on-Maifeld, Scbwanenkirche at, i. 173.
Forstemann, v. 282 (». 2), 293 (n. 1), 305
(n. 4), 311 (n. 1), 312 (n. 2), 314 («. 2) ;
xii. 17 (n. 1), 318 (n. 1), 321 (n. 1), 822
(«. 1); xiii. 60 (n. 1), 121 (n. 1), 286
(n. 2) ; xvi. 271 (n. 3).
Forstemins, xiv. 408.
Forstenheuser, Otto, ix. 246, 420.
Forster, (Jco., xi. 304-6.
Fbrster, Ernest, xi. 20 (n. 2), 127 (n. 3), 185
(n. 2), 187 (n. 1), 189 (n. 1), 214 (». 4) ;
222 (n. 2), 234 (». 3), 261 (». 1).
Fbrster, If., ix. is (n. 1).
Fbrster, John, xiv. 338, 405-6.
Fortescue, i. 352 (n. 1).
Fortress-building, xi. 119 (n. 2).
1 Fortzesetzte Sammlung,' Martin FttBSel, x.
309 (it. 2).
Fortune-tellers, xvi. 281 («. 4).
172
INDEX
Fosse de, vi. 8.
Fountains, grand, xi. 144-6.
Four Convents, cases of, x. 527.
' Four Last Things of a Man,' xi. 217, 220
(». 1).
' Four Temperaments, The,' A. Diirer, i. 210.
Fraas, Gesch. d. Landbauwissenschaft, xiii.
527 (w. 1).
' Frage iiber d. Freiheit,' Melanchthon, xiv.
127 (». 2).
* Fragstucklein,' J. Lachner, ix. 225-6.
Frammersbach, iv. 329 (n. 1) ; ix. 420 (w. 1).
France, vi. 423 ; vii. 369-70 ; viii. 78, 91,
137 ; ix. 156, 246, 336, 428, 442 ; x. 587,
589-90 ; xi. 332.
Main References
spread of printg. in, L 11.
decrease of wages in, i. 352 (n. 1)
increase of power of, ii. 191.
aggressions of, ii. 192.
standing army formed in, ii. 193.
designs on Italn. provinces, ii. 208-14.
hopes of conquering Alsatia, ii. 225.
hope of winning Imp. Crown, ii. 227.
distressing conditn. of, v. 2, 3 ; ix. 235
n. 1).
schemes of Hry. of Eng. agst., v. 4.
■ Granvell attempts to gain aid in war
agst., vi. 236-7.
— hostile proceedings of, descr. by
Chas. V., vi. 247.
— deputations of, in Germy., vi. 250.
— fear that Chas. V. rule over Church
as well as State, vi. 260.
— Smalc. League hope to enlist and open
negotns. w. Fes. I., vi. 299.
— asked for aid by League of Princes,
vi. 439.
— intrigues of her kings, vii. 94.
— Spain and Eng. Peace of Chateau
Cambusis betw., vii. 107.
— ■ relig. wars in, vii. 111.
— bondage of Church in, vii. 261.
— nobles of, join Grumbach-Gotha
conspcy., vii. 393.
— measures to incite Prot. Estates of
Germy. to rebel, viii. 38.
— pamphlets fr., viii. 38-9.
— Imp. territories seized by, viii. 83-5.
— designs on Netherlands and Emp.,
viii. 114-7.
— and Eng. conclude treaty, viii. 115.
— aggrandisemt. to be checked, viii. 117.
— resumptn. of negotiatins. w., viii.
133-4.
— pensions to Germ. Princes fr., viii. 138.
— old frontiers of, ix. 35.
— Christn. mility. expedite, agst., ix.
131-5.
— position of polit. parties at extinctn.
of Hse. of Valois, ix. 106-7.
— ■ treaty of Vervins, ix. 235.
•alliance w. Eng., etc., agst. Spain, ix.
243.
— alliance bet. and States-Gen., ix. 487.
— influence of, in Germ. Empire, xi. 2-3.
— iconoclasm in, xi. 37.
— acceptce. of Gregorian Calendar, x. 54.
— Calvinists in, x. 207.
— and Prot. League, x. 417, 423.
— attitude tow. Jiiliche-Cleves succession,
x. 427.
— internal revolutn. in polit. affairs, x.
466.
inability to aid Cath. League, x. 518-28.
transactn. of Palat. w. : see Palat.
transaction.
Franche-Comte, vi. 444.
' Franchise,' Eccles., viii. 360-6, 370-1.
Francis I., Kg. of France, ii. 56 ; vi. 149,
236 ; viii. 231 ; xiii. 442, 452.
— — opposes Holy Rom. Emp., ii. 242.
renewed intrigues agst. Holy Rom.
Emp., ii. 258-9.
takes V. Sickingen into service, ii. 258.
bribes to secure electn. to Imp. throne,
ii. 270-5.
assured of electn. to Imp. throne, ii.
76-7.
masses troops on Germ, border, ii. 283
schemes of, ii. 284 (n. 1).
protects V. d. Mark, iii. 199.
hostile attitude tow. Germ., iv. 2-14.
opens hostilities agst. Chas. V. in
Spain, iv. 2-3.
aids V. d. Mark, iv. 3.
in league w. Venetians, iv. 4.
attacks Reggio, iv. 5.
seizes ships at Genoa, iv. 7.
declines truce, iv. 8.
tries to foster disunion bet. Eng. and
Scot., iv. 9.
secret understanding w. Soderim and
orders arrest of Pap. Nunc, iv. 9.
insolent letter to Pope, iv. 9-10.
defies whole of Eur., iv. 10.
sends Bonnivet w. army to Italy ; also
letter to Montmorency, iv. 11.
letter to Augsb. deleg., iv. 11-2.
secret intrigues in Germy., iv. 12.
schemes for new Rom. Empr., iv. 14.
— suggests electn. of Rom. Kg., iv. 24-5.
■ suspected of subsidisg. Abp. of Treves,
etc., iv. 26.
— intrigues upset, iv. 27.
— ■ defeat at Pavia, iv. 230-
— treacherous intentns. of,
— breaks word, v. 7.
— alliance w. Solyman, v.
Appendix Note, ii. 545-6.
— claim to throne of Bohem., v. 19.
■promises aid to Dk. Win. of Bav., etc.,
-1.
v. 6.
12-3 (n.
v. 24.
— aim to displace Chas. V., v. 25-6.
— promises aid to Ul. of Wurtemb.
167.
— proposes war agst. Empr. and Archdk.
Ferd., v. 171-2.
— fails to fulfil undertaking to Pp. of
Hesse, v. 183.
— diverts Clement's mind fr. peace and
gives self up to amusements, v. 189 (n. 2).
— demands too high for Empr., v. 195.
— intends taking Naples and Lomb., v.
195.
— pest, breaks out in army, v. 196.
- — ■ stirs up nobles agst. Empr., v. 204-5.
— endeavours to wrest Milan fr. Emp.,
v. 205.
— tries to negotiate alliance w. Strassb.,
v. 208.
— signs peace of Cambrai, v. 235.
probable use of ' Gen. Chrn. Counc.,'
v. 320 (». 1).
■invited to join League
of Smalc, v.
345.
fresh appeal fr. Pp. of Hesse, v. 354.
— promises support to League of Smalc,
v. 346-7.
— promises protectn. to Dk. of Wurtemb.,
v. 347.
— asked to persuade Venice, etc., to join
League of Smalc, v. 372.
• tries to prevent treaty bet. Zap. and
Ferd., v. 374.
- — tries to arrange alliance bet. Kgs. of
Eng. and Den., etc., v. 375.
173
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Francis I. expresses opinion that Germ, could
always be won by money, v. 376 (n. 2).
fails to bribe Dk. of Sax., fears recon-
ciliatn. bet. Prots. and Empr., v. 383.
and Chas. V., recriminatns. bet., v.
10 (n. 1).
envoy to Dk. of Bav., v. 399-400.
stipulatns. made by, v. 401.
promised by Soly. the return of every-
thing taken fr. Fr. Crown, v. 402-3.
— presses for dissolufcn. of Suab. League,
v. 404-5.
— concludes treaty w. Pp. of Hesse, v. 407.
— terms received by, fr. Ul. of Wiirtemb.,
v. 407-8.
■ hopes war will include attack on Lomb.
and Austr., v. 408.
— promises to stand by allies, v. 409.
— advances huge sums to Hesse, v. 411.
• sends troops to serve under Hesse, v.
412.
— dissatisfied w. Peace of Cadan, v. 429.
— reproaches Pp. of Hesse, v. 429-30.
— intrigues w. Bav. to invade Austr.
domins., v. 433.
— sends agents into Germ, to stir up
people agst. Chas. V., v. 435-6.
— causes troops to be levied in Germy.,
v. 436 (n. 2), 442.
— sketches plan of war for Soly., v.
436-7, 437 (n. 1).
— help promised by Pp. of Hesse, v. 437.
— concludes truce w. Chaireddin, v.
438.
demands Milan, etc., v. 439-40, 440
(n. 1).
• declines to sever alliance w. Turks, v.
440.
— claims Piedmont and Savoy, v. 442.
— fresh treaty w. Turks, v. 445.
— conquers Hesdin, v. 446.
— objects to convening of Gen. Counc,
v. 515.
• puts obstacles in the way of Pap. Leg.,
v. 521.
• double dealings concerng.
Counc.
521-2 (n. 1)
— invites Melanc. to Court, v. 523.
— begs Smalc. Confeds. not to consent to
Gen. Counc, v. 524.
willingness to join Smalc. League, vi.
3,7.
— prepares to invade Sax., vi. 3.
conquers Sax., vi. 145.
— denounces Chas. V. as rebel, vi. 4.
concludes truce w. Chas. V., vi. 5.
— - attitude tow. Gen. Counc, vi. 7.
— negotiatns. w. League of Smalc., vi.
6-8.
— support promised to Smalc. Confeds.,
vi. 41.
— and Guelders, vi. 74 («. 1).
appeals to, for Germ, freedom, vi.
93-4.
— Chas. V.'s efforts for reconciliatn. w.,
vi. 133-41.
declines to renounce claims on Milan,
etc., 135-6.
— fresh alliance
136.
w. Smalc. League, vi.
indifference to Pp. of Eesse's bigamy,
vi. 14() I.
— dealings w. Smalc. Confeds., vi. 144.
— accredits tun envoys w. opposite in-
structns. to Diet of Ratisb., vi. 145.
— rejoices at defeat of Imp. expeditn., vi.
i<;i (n. i).
despatches Etincona to Constantinople
and Fregono (•> Venice, vi. 17*.
Francis I. contribs. largely tow. pay of Turk.
army, vi. 179 (n. 1).
subsidises Soly. in war agst. Chas. V.
and Ferd., vi. 234.
captures towns in Hainault, vi. 235.
takes Luxemb., vi. 239.
Henry of Brunsw. charges Germ.
Princes of conspiracy w., vi. 249.
■ declines pers. interview w. Paul III.,
vi. 256.
— makes peace proposals to Chas. V., vi.
258.
— signs peace at Crespy, vi. 258-9.
— plots agst. peace, vi. 259.
— advances made to, by chiefs of Smalc.
League, vi. 299.
■ promises to abide loyally by Treaty of
Crespy, vi. 300.
• solicited for aid by Pp. of Hesse, vi.
318.
— reported on Prots'. side at Ratisb., vi.
323-4.
— advises march on Ratisb., vi. 324.
proposes alliance w. Smalc. League if
Dauphin is made Emp., vi. 340.
— his representatives nego. agreement w.
chiefs of Smalc. League, vi. 340-1.
■ tries to organise coalition agst. Emp.,
vi. 342.
• negotiatns.
w. Hesse and Sax., vi.
356-7.
— — death, vi. 358.
Francis II., Kg. of France, vii. 110-1 ;
199-201 ; xv. 3.
Fes., Dk. of Brunsw.-Liineb., v. 34, 36, 55,
57, 210, 252, 334, 338, 494 ; vi. 425, 502 ;
viii. 6, 7, 48 ; ix. 206, 261, 370.
Main References
joins Saxo-Hess. League, v. 57.
— — protest fr. Lutheran town and Princes
to, v. 210.
signs Confess, of Augsb. at Diet, v. 252.
present at Assembly of Smalc. League,
v. 494.
Fes. I., of Brunsw.-Liineb., Bp. of Minden,
v. 55, 338.
— — joins Smalc League, v. 334.
Fes., Dk. of Guise, defends Metz, vi. 502
■ — ■ — defeats Conde, viii. 6.
hatred of, am. Calvinists, viii. 6.
assassinated by Pottrot, vii. 7; x.
370.
Fes., Otto, Dk. of Liineb., joins alliance of
Princes, vi. 425.
Fes. I., Dk. of Lauenb., xv. 308-9.
Fes. II., Dk. of Sachs. Lauenb., pension fr.
Spain, viii. 48.
opposes grant of Turk, subsds., ix. 206.
joins Electr. Palat. in opposite, to
Aulic Counc, ix. 261.
sends ambass. to Friedb., i\. 262.
sends representatn. to Becond Counc
Friedb., ix. 271.
to unite in septe. league at Diei Of
Ratisb., x. 536.
Fes., Father, of Schwarz, xiv. 259.
Francis of Sales, viii. 229.
Francisc. Friars, Minor, viii. 298 (n. 1).
Francisc, Order of, chief opponents of I'rots.,
i\. 383-4.
for revival of Cath. faith, ix. 340-7.
services to Cath. Ch.,x. 185; xiv. 349.
satires of Kischart agst., xi. 371.
in Berlin, sclf-devotn. during plague,
xiv. 102.
in Bozen, xiv. 111.
Sax. persecutn. of, xiv. 252.
of S. Germ, provinces, xiv. 260.
ol
174
INDEX
Francisco,' Abt. of Basle, v. 141.
Franck, Caspar, xiv. 342 («. 2).
Franck, Gregory, xiv. 179.
Franck, Sebast., xiii. 462 ; xiv. 155 (n. 2),
196 (n. 2), 217 (n. 1) ; xv. 482 (n. 4),
522 (n. 1) ; xvi. 287 (n. 1), 472 (n. 3).
Main References
on Church of Anabaps., ix. 116.
■ on rapid spread of Anabap. teachings,
v. 154-5.
— on methods of Rohrbach, iv. 262.
— his Weltbuch o. Cosmographei, v. 535
(n. 1) ; xiii. 462-3, 466-8 ; xiv. 485 (n. 3) ;
xv. 83 (n. 2).
— on censorship of Press, xiv. 508 (n. 1).
■ inflce. of teachings on clergy in Palat. ,
viii. 157.
— list of Popes possessed of every virtue,
ix. 21.
— complaints agst. Caesar-papism, ix. 101.
— on comedy in Hist, of Esther, xii. 8-9.
— abuse of women, xii. 201.
— Altes u. neues Mecklenb., xiii. 268
(n. 2), 278 (n. 4) ; xv. 151 (n. 3, 4), 312
(n. 1, 4), 521 (n. 3).
— studies hist, at Heidelb. Cath. Coll.,
xiii. 462.
— becomes priest, xiii. 462.
■ Chronika zesfbuch u. Oesch. bibel., xiii.
462, 465.
— complaint in circulatn. of false stories,
xii. 274.
• lament on decline of honest trade, xv.
34-5.
— on blasph. am. evangels., xvi. 129 (w. 1).
— on distress following Peasants' War,
xv. 493-9.
— V. d. ganzen Teutschlands, xiii. 462.
■ purpose and sources of books, xiii.
462-3.
— socialist views, xiii. 463-4, 464 (n. 1).
- — probity and high ideals, xiii. 464-5.
— on free will, xiii. 466.
— grief at relig. dissens. in Germy., xiii.
466-8.
— compared w. Sebast., Munster, xiii.
468 (n. 2).
Oesch. d. protestant. Theologie, xiv. 149
(w. 1)
on difficulty and obscurity of Bible,
xiv. 442-3.
■ cause of brevity of life in Germy. in
Laster d. Trunken., xv. 420.
• death at Basle, xiii. 462.
Francke, C, xiv. 416 (n. 1).
Francke, O., xiii. 166 («. 1), 172 (n. 1), 173
(n. 1), 188 (n. 2).
Franckenau, portents birth in, xii. 232.
' Francofordiense emporium,' Hy. Stephenus,
xv. 4 (n. 1).
' Francois I1'', et C. Renais.,' Capeflgue, v.
323 (n.l) ; vi. 4 (n. 2).
Fcois., d. Noailles, Bp. of Acgs., viii. 3.
Franconia, i. 347 ; iv. 220 ; vii. 379.
erectn. of churches in, i. 173-4.
peasantry of, i. 231.
peasant proprietors, i. 309.
peasants' houses, i. 324 ; ii. 129, 251,
255 ; iv. 128, 171-85, 175-6, 252, 302,
317-8.
Main References
■ leaders sent to address Princes, iv.
318-9.
— appeal in vain for help, iv. 319-21.
- — peasants deserted, iv. 320-1.
— destructn. of property in, iv. 323.
— founding a dkdom. discussed, iv. 325.
Franconia (main references, continued) :
efforts to arouse fresh revolt in, iv. 356.
plot to convert Bpric. of Wiirzb. to
Dkdom. of, v. 36.
— supply of schools in, v. 98 ; xiii. 31.
• peasants of, hope suppt. fr. Ul. of
Wurtemb., v. 166.
— triumphal march of Chas. V. through,
vi. 349.
■ knights and counts of, summoned to
join League of Princes, vi. 457.
— impovd. conditn. of, vi. 494.
— invasion of, planned by Grumbach,
vii. 393.
• demand for liberty of conscience
through Emp. fr., viii. 360.
— nobles of, and League of Counts, ix. 6.
— ravages of plague in, xiv. 85.
— Fcscans. as champs, of Cath. Ch. in,
xiv. 251.
— base coin current in, xv. 74.
■ evil effects pointed out in memo., xv.
75-6.
— devastate, in, caused by preservatn. of
wild game, xv. 204-6.
— witch trials in, xvi. 421.
Dk. of, xi. 121.
Franconia, Lower Archives, xiii. 44 (», 3).
Frangipani, Chris., v. 13.
Frangipani, Fes., vi. 163.
Frangipani, Oct. Pap. Nunc, ix. 58 (n. 1),
90 (n. 1).
Frangk, Fabian, xiv. 413 (n. 1).
Frank, xiv. 165 (n. 2), 167 (n. 6), 170 (n. 2),
172 (n. 1, 2), 173 (n. 1), 174 («. 1), 179
(». 1), 186 (n. 1, 2, 4), 187 (w. 2, 4), 181
(n. 5).
Frank, Caspar, xvi. 173-4.
Frank, George, x. 316.
Frank, G., Oesch. d. Protestant. Theologie,
xiv. 140 (w. 2).
Frank, Johan., Father, i. 213.
Frank, JSrg., v. 433.
Frank, Melchior, xi. 252.
Frank, Peter, of Hervelpingen, xvi. 41.
Franke, vi. 349 (n. 1).
Frankel, xii. 360 (n. 1); xiv. 2 (n. 1|, 3
n. 2), 4 (n. 1), 6 (w. 1, 2).
Frankenberg, i. 174 ; x. 290 ; xv. 212.
Frankenhausen, iv. 93, 305-7 ; v. 49.
Frankenstein, Silesia, vi. 211 ; xii. 276 ; xiv.
83 ; xvi. 164.
Frankenstein, K., xv. 502 (w. 2).
Frankenthal, x. 516 (n. 1).
Frankfort-a.-M., i. 18, 29, 30, 81, 87, 173,
175-6, 274, 276, 337-8, 340 ; ii. 11-2, 24,
34, 74, 80, 146-7, 211-2, 228, 248-9, 261,
283 ; iii. 166.
Main References
Counc. of, Max.'s letter to, ii. 228.
deputies of, to States, ii. 248-9.
Fr. army stationed near, ii. 283..
indignatn. of delegs. at Augsb., ii. 261.
declines to contrib. to defence agst.
Turks, iii. 309.
• letter to Counc. of, fr. Ham. of
Holzheusen, iii. 312.
— threatened by Evangel, army, iv. 279.
- — in power of peasant insurgents, iv. 280.
— memo, handed to magistrate, iv. 281.
— Counc. swears to 45 articles, iv. 282.
— ■ threatened ?)y Evangel, army, iv. 283.
-threatsjto Counc. fr. TrSves, etc., iv.
332.
— sends answer by Counc. and ' Articles,'
iv. 332-4.
• declines to unite w. Pp. of Hesse agst.
Rom. Church, v. 57.
175
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Frankfort-a.-M. {main references, continued) :
delegs. support Empr.'s appeal at Spires,
v. 70.
delegs. at Spires temporise w. Pp. of
Hesse, v. 72.
disorders in, v. 122.
plague, ii. 322 ; xiv. 66 (n. 1), 75, 81.
meeting of Smalc. League, v. 490.
persecutes, of Rom. Caths., v. 491-3.
Melander's violent acts, v. 492.
iconoclastic riots in, v. 492.
deleg. to Assembly of Smalc. League,
v. 494.
magistrates accept Wittenb. Concord,
v. 539.
delegs. at Diet of Ratisb., vi. 155-9.
Town Counc. of, vi. 202, 206.
meeting of Smalc. League, vi. 242.
discontent of delegs. of, w. Smalc.
League, 244-5 (n. 1).
extortions of Electr. of Sax. fr., vi. 347.
terror of Charles's reprisals, vi. 350.
deleg. to Augsb. sends home manifesto
of opponents, vi. 401.
bis report on gen. dislike by Caths. of
Interim Religion, vi. 403.
despair at burden cast on towns, vi.
411.
disturbances over Interim Relig., vi.
417.
League of Princes before, vi. 490.
storming and pillaging of, vi. 490.
assault repelled, vi. 49-52.
deleg. to Worms on expenses of Counc.
of Regency, iii. 169-70.
delegs. at Spires complaints, vi. 170.
siege of, threatened by Margr. of
Brandenb.-Culmb., vi. 495.
suggested Congress at, vi. 507.
Counc. on demands of Prots., vii. 499.
Kg. Ferd. summoned to, vii. 104.
instructns. by delegs. fr., to Augsb.,
vi. 131.
Max. II., Kg. of Bohem., elected Kg.
of Rome at, vii. 339-40.
delegs. at Augsb. on attitude of Electr.
Palat. at Diet, vii. 367.
delegs. foresee misfortunes for Germy.,
vii. 377.
death of Flacius at, viii. 182.
delegs. oppose Empr.'s appeal at
Rattsb., viii. 350.
refuses to sign Bergen Book, viii. 428.
declines to support Ct. Palat. in Cologne
War, ix. 62.
Town Counc. warned by Cts. Palat.,
ix. 6.
Town Counc. warned by Rudolf II. of
possible attacks on, ix. 86.
■ Conferee, at, on war agst. Spain and
representats., ix.
Prot. Union, ix. 241.
— resolutn. to send army agst. Spain,
ix. 242.
— meeting of Princes'
248.
— negotiations w. Hesse, ix. 278-84.
— and interpretatn. of Relig. Peace, ix.
480-1.
— attitude at close of Ratisb., ix. 493.
— desires alteratn. of Strasb. Manifesto,
ix. 494.
— disturbance on accnt. of new Gregorian
Calendar, x. 73-4.
— Counc. ordered
to lay embargo on
Manual of Salvation, x. 168.
— releases Basse on intercessn. of Landg.
of Hesse, x. 170.
— declines join I'rot. League, x. 417.
— electn. negotiates, at, x. 508-9.
Frankfort-a.-M. (wain references, continued) :
invited to join Prot. League, x. 530^-1.
Imp. ambass. applies for loan fr., x.
553.
— decline to advance loan to Empr. Matt.,
x. 553-4.
— ■ burgher, hand petite, to Empr., x. 572.
• rising in, agst. Counc. and Patricians,
x. 572, 574, 582.
conflict bet. Calvinists and Lutherans,
x. 573.
Empr. appealed to, by Electr. of
Mayence and Landg. of Hesse-Darmst., x.
574.
goldsmiths and jewellers in, xi. 182
(». 2).
Hans Sachs' sch. of Meistersings. at,
xi. 317.
Thom. Miirner preaches in, xi. 332.
Easter play at, xii. 3.
fraterty. for representatn. of relig. plays,
xii. 5.
Fr. players in, xii. 161-2.
Hessian players, xii. 164.
Eng. comedians in, xii. 177.
Coll. schools at, xiii. 7.
illiteracy of sch. masters, xiii. 53.
stipends to sch. rectors, xiii. 126.
burghers rising, xiii. 458.
mismanagmnt. of hospitals, xiv. 104.
Dominican Convent at, xiv. 265.
suppression of Cath. books in, xiv. 502.
inspectn. of books on sale by Empr.'s
orders, xiv. 511.
Frankfort Messrelationen, xiv. 529.
as centre of commerce, xv. 4.
circulate, of base coins, xv. 81-2.
Counc. rated by Lud. v. Stolberg, xv.
88.
regulatn. of alms-giving, xv. 435-6.
charitable houses, xv. 437.
decreasing amnt. given to poor, xv.
460-1.
poverty owing to Smalc. war, xv. 495.
torture, xvi. 182.
executions, xvi. 207.
witch trials, xvi. 301.
accounts fr., of witch-burning in
Mayence, xvi. 433.
Frankfort Agreement, terms of, vi. 72-8,
93-4, 102, 107, 110.
Main References
debates concerning, vi. 43.
— dissatisfactn. caused by, vi. 46.
■ clause rcgardg. new members of
Smalc. League, vi. 73.
not ratified by Empr., vi. 107.
terms of, vi. 410.
assembly of Cath. League at, x. 526.
resolutn. agreed to at, x. 526-8.
ambass. of Cath. Estates not members
take part in Recess, x. 528.
assembly of Prots. at, ix. 249, 251.
fair at, recognised centre of Germ.
book-trade, ii. 56 ; vi. 41, 157 ; xii.
218-9, 243 ; xiv. 370, 520.
robbery of merchants attending, ii.
259.
attended by neidelb. professors,
xiii. 283.
fair catals. published, xiv. 520-2.
— congress at, summoned by Smalc.
League, vi. 34 42, 2i)4, 297 ; ix. 88, 85.
attack on opponents advised, vi.
35-6.
■ Dk. of Liineb. asserts belief in
peaceful intcntus. of League of Nuremb.,
vi. 36-7.
176
INDEX
Frankfort Agreement ( main references,caai)i.) :
immodte. demands of confeds., vi.
37-8.
Cath. Estates prepare defence, vi. 41.
report of Eng. ambass., vi. 298.
Confeds. twice repudiate Counc. of
Trent, vi. 300.
Congress of Knights, viii. 363.
Diet convoked at, ii. 214.
— suggestions of Max. I., ii. 210.
■ bitter complaint of Diet at, and
declaratn. of Max., ii. 219-20.
— — Imp. power made over to Kg. Ferd.,
vii. 47.
— ■ Imp. Diet, deputies at, ix. 141.
Diet of Cath. League at, x. 600.
refuses Recess of Diet of Augsb., v. 302.
— — Recess, viii. 363, 387 ; xiv. 145.
Book of Refutation, vii. 46-59.
— ■ — failure in object, vii. 51.
Dk. of Sax. refutes errors of, in
pamph. revised by Flacius, vii. 52.
■ authors of Recess invite Dk. of
Sax. to conference, vii. 58.
■Frankfort Chronicle, vi. 35 (n. 1).
Frankfort-on-the-Oder, i. 94 ; ii. 71 ; vii.
294-9 ; x. 320 ; xiii. 8 (n. 2), 297-9 ; xiv.
69, 177-8, 518 ; xv. 86, 420.
' Frankfurter Archives,' vi. 2 (n. 1), 9 (n. 1,
2), 11 (n. 1, 2), 17 (n. 1), 167 (». 1), 245
(n. 1) ; viii. 74 (n. 1), 77 (». 1), 78 (n. 4),
101 («. 1), 360 (n. 1), 371 (n. 2); ix. 52
(n. 2), 86 (n. 2) ; xv. 73 (n. 1).
' Frankfurter Buchhandlem. d.,' Kelchner,
xiv. 520 (n. 3).
' Frankf . Biirgerz.,' Kriegk, iv. 279 (n. 2).
' Frankf. Didas,' x. 74 (w. 1).
' Frankf. Kaiserschr.,' ix. 186 (n. 4) ; x.
554 (n. 1).
' Frankf. Kriminaljustiz,' O. Speyrer, xvi.
207 (n. 2).
' Frankf. Mittelgew.,' xv. 495 («. 2, 3).
' Frankf. Protokoll,' ix. 286 (n. 2).
'Frankf. Reichstagesak.,' v. 60 (n. 1), 276
(«. 1) ; vi. 247 (n. 1), 265 (n. 2), 269 («. 1),
435 (n. 1) ; vii. 106 (n. 3), 107 (n. 3), 109
(n. 3), 110 (w. 2), 121 (n. 2, 3), 134 (n. 3),
357 (m. 2) ; viii. 77 («. 1), 78 (n. 1), 84
(n. 1), 87 (n. 1), 90 («. 2, 3), 367 (n. 1) ;
ix. 468 (n. 1), 476 (n. 1), 477 (n. 1), 481
(n. 1), 487 (w. 2), 490 (». 1), 493 (n. 1),
505 (n. 1) ; x. 535 (n. 1), 537 (». 1), 543
(n. 1), 544 («. 1), 546 (n. 1) ; xv. 24 (w. 1).
' Frankf. Reichstagshand.,' viii. 66 (n. 1).
« Frankf. Wahltag.,' viii. 212 (n. 3) ; x. 510
(n. 1, 2) ; xiv. 502 (n. 4).
' Frankf. Zeit.,' xi. 70 (n. 1), 152 (w. 1), 167
(n. 1), 181 (m. 1) ; xv. 29 («. 1), 156 (n. 1).
* Frankische Studien,' v. Hofler, iv. 327
(n. 1) ; v. 37 (n. 2) ; x. 496 (n. 1), 523
(n. 1), 584 (n. 1).
Franklin on Kg. Alb. of Hapsb., ii. 121.
■ Reception, ii. 142, 167 (n. 1).
' Frankreichs Einfluss,' Suggenheim, v. 523
(n. 2) ; vi. 359 (n. 1), 422 [n. 1) ; viii. 48
(n. 2, 8) ; ix. 71 (». 1), 108 («. 1), 114
(n. 4), 117 (n. 2) ; x. 586 (n. 3).
Franks of Lower Rhine, ii. 105, 107.
Frankweiler, xiii. 42, 43 («. 1).
Frantzen, A., xi. 378 (n. 1).
Franz, xiv. 188 (n. 1).
Franz, Dk. of Luneb. : see Fes., Dk. of
Luneb.
Franz, Dk. of Pomerania-Stellin, xv. 239.
' Franz Marcoduranus,' Schmitz, xiii. 141
(n. 1), 142 (». 2).
Franz v. Sickingen : see Sickingcn, Franz v.
Franz v. Waldeck, Bp. of Miinster, threatened
for loyalty to old faith, v. 55.
Franz v. Waldeck, victory before Miinster, v.
483.
stern rule in recovered town, v. 483-4.
rejects note of Win. of Bav. at Ratisb.,
vi. 153.
advocates extensn. of Smalc. League, vi.
312.
- — — orgies of, xv. 242-3 ; xvi. 56.
Franz Wolfgang, xiii. 525 (n. 1) ; xiv. 164 ;
xvi. 103-4.
Franzen, Meister, xvi. 484 (n. 2).
Franzosentrutz, viii. 141 (n. 2).
' Franzos. Gesch.,' Ranke, ix. 107 («. 1), 196
(n. 4), 235 (n. 1).
' Frass d. Juristen,' xv. 400.
' Fraternal Union,' Bud. v. Budowa, x.
412-25.
' Fratrum Roseac,' xii. 291 (n. 1).
' Frau Wendelgard,' Nicodem. Frischlein,
xii. 160.
Frauenalb Convent, x. 249-50.
Frauenb., Castle of, vii. 379.
fortress bombarded, iv. 291.
church of Nordhausen, ix. 170.
Frauenfeld, ii. 177 ; iv. 218.
Frauenkirche, Ingolstadt, xi. 163.
Frauenkirche, Munich, i. 171, 211.
■ — — Nuremb., xi. 145.
Frauenstein, terror of plague, xiv. 86.
Frauenzell, monastery of, vii. 176.
Fraustadt, A., vi. 291 (n. 5), 349 («. 2), 488
(n. 4), 574 (n. 3) ; xv. 162 (n. 1, 2, 3), 196
(n. 1), 338 («. 1).
Frechen, pottery makers of, xi. 60 (n. 4).
Freeht, Johann, v. 539.
Frederic I., Empr. Barbarossa, ii. 166 (n. 2) ;
ix. 210 ; x. 14-7, 19-20.
Frederic II. of Hohenstaufen, Empr., ii. 77
(n. 1), 118.
Frederic HI., Empr., ii. 126.
honours Con. Barrmam, i. 249.
disastrous reign, ii. 126-7.
long absence fr. kgdom., ii. 148-9.
discussions on reform at Diet, ii. 157-8
— weakened Emp. at close of reign, ii.
167.
158.
progress of Roman Code under, ii.
reformation, iv. 189.
■ — — ■ crowns Celtes at Nuremb., xiii. 347.
ordinance re begging in Vienna, xv. 431.
death, ii. 201.
Fred, of Austria, joint Empr. of Germy. w.
Louis of Bav., ii. 121.
Fred. I., Kg. of Denmark, urged to support
Prot. Princes agst. Breslau Alliance, v. 171.
promises help to Prot. Alliance, v. 175.
treaty w. Landg. Pp. of Hesse, etc., v.
350.
promises mility. aid to Pp. of Hesse,
etc., v. 365.
• death, v. 474.
Fred. II., Kg. of Denmark, letter to, fr.
Electr. A. of Sax., vii. 392 (». 2).
burns presentatn. copy of Bergen Book,
viii. 430.
intimates he will consider Wm. of Hesse
a scoundrel if he signs Bergen Book, ix. 2.
— applied to by Jn. Casimir for monetary
aid, ix. 62.
— dispatches fr. Hry. of Navarre, ix. 71
(n. 1).
— receives representats. fr. Eliz. of Eng.,
ix. 108.
■ asked to aid cause of Hry. of Navarre,
ix. 111.
possible candidate for throne of Holy
Rom. Emp., ix. 128.
Fred. III., Abp. of Cologne, ii. 192 (n. 1).
Fred. II., Electr. Palat., i. 100 ; iv. 24.
M
177
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Main References
Fred. II. prevents continuance of Counc. of
Regency, iv. 24.
summons Diet of Bav. princes, v. 39.
failure of Chas. V. to place him on
throne of Denmark, v. 485.
■ proposed embassy to Fes. I., etc., iv.
Fred. III. (main references, continued) :
favours closer union am. Augsb. Con-
26.
— declines to be present at Congress of
Smalc. League, vi. 98.
— Presidt. of Conferee, at Batisb., vi.
147, 153.
— offers to mediate bet. Chas. V.^ and
Prot. Princes, vi. 251.
— only Electr. present at Diet of Worms,
vi. 261.
— favours Sebast. v. Heusenstamm as
Abp. of Mayence, vi. 294.
— alliance w. Smalc. League, vi. 297.
— embraces reformed relig., vi. 298.
— interview w. Pp. of Hesse, vi. 298.
— plot to deprive, of Electl. dignity, vi.
307.
— advocates extensn. of Smalc. League,
vi. 312.
— mediates bet. Chas. V. and Ul. of
Wiirtemb., vi. 351-2.
— petitions at Augsb. for ' free and
Apostolic Counc.,' vi. 384.
— plot to win over to League of Princes,
vi. 447.
— embassy to Electr. Maurice, vi. 473.
— letter fr. Chas. V., vi. 486 (n. 1).
— fr. Alb. of Brandenb.-Culmb., vi. 496-7.
— present at Congress of Heidelb., vi. 507.
— report on gen. demoralisation of Palat.
presented to, vi. 525-6.
— shelters Miirner, xi. 333.
nine ordinances of, xv. 101 (n. 1).
■ w. Electrs. attacked by Heidelb.
students, xiii. 307.
Fred. III., Electr. Palat., vii. 59-60, 68, 224
333, 371 ; ii. 214, 215, 304 ; iv. 19 ; viii.
40, 45, 52, 66, 95, 141 ; ix. 50, 100, 113
(n. 3), 218 ; x. 87 ; xi. 131 ; xiii. 131 ;
xiv. 175 ; xvi. 320 («. 2), 381.
Main References
develops Zwinglian Calvinistic views,
vii. 68.
prohibits slandering, etc., fr. pulpits,
vii. 69.
tries to effect reconciliatn. bet. Hesshus
and Klebitz, vii. 70.
dismisses preachers who disagree w.
Melauchthon's articles, vii. 71.
violent measures agst. Caths., vii. 71-2.
expels Jews, vii. 72.
reputed beneficence, vii. 79-80.
to Cliris. of Wiirtemb., vii. 98.
■ his intentions re ' Ecclcs. Bcscrvatn.'
mistrusted, vii. 99-100.
— lack of interest in gen. Germ, affairs,
vii. 115.
to son-in-law, vii. 117-8.
instructn. todeleg. at Augsb., vii. Iii2 ::.
insists on removal of 'Ecclcs. Beservul n. '
fr. stipulatns. of Augsb. Treaty of Belig.
Peace, vii. 124-5.
demands freedom of relig. for people,
vii. 125-6.
instigates Prots. to petition Empr. to
remove ' Eccles. Beservatn.,' vii. 120.
town delegs. to Diet meet at his hostel,
vii. 127.
prepared to take active steps to secure
to towns the right to interfere w. Cath.
inhabitants, vii. 131-2.
fessionists, vii. 150.
■ promises protectn.
191.
to Flinsbach, vii.
— demands release of Confessionists in
Treves, vii. 192.
— to Jn. of Sax., vii. 206.
— urgent for meeting of Princes, vii. 213.
— meets Chris, of Wiirtemb., etc., vii. 214.
— at Naumb. Convention, vii. 216.
declines to sign quarto edition of Augsb.
Confession, vii. 218.
■ position taken up by, re Augsb. Confessn.,
vii. 219.
— entrusted w. prep. of preface to Confessn.
of Augsb., vii. 220, 222.
— induces Princes to accept Melanc.'s
doctrine, vii. 221.
— condemnatn. of Pope's authorisatn. to
Germ. Bps. to administer Eucharist in
both kinds, vii. 245-6.
— loss of faith in Augsb. Confessn., vii. 313.
■ strives to reorganise church of Palat.,
vii. 315.
— enters into relatns. w. Calvinists and
Zuj itdia'is, vii. 315.
— orders destructn. of images, etc., in
Amb., vii. 315-6.
— commands Erast. to draw up report on
Eucharist, vii. 316.
— commences campaign agst. Caths. in
Palat., vii. 317-23.
— complaints brought agst., vii. 322-5.
— reply to prot. of Electr. Palat. of
Zweibr., etc., vii. 324.
— convenes relig. conferee., vii. 325.
— ■ endeavours to harmonise Heidelb.
catechism w. Augsb. Confessn., vii. 327.
opposes candidatre. of Max. II. as Kg.
of Borne, vii. 338.
— withdraws oppositn., vii. 339.
warned of dangers of Calvinism,
vii.
340.
implored by Ferd. and Max. to re-
nounce Calvinism, vii. 341.
— presents himself to new Empr.
Augsb. Confessnist., vii. 342.
— instructs Empr. in new doctrine, '
342-3.
— actions
sect ' condemned by
and
Princes, vii. 343.
— threatened by Diet and summoned to
Augsb., vii. 344.
- — ■ endeavours to persuade Prot. Princes
to unite agst. Cath. Church, vii. 345.
I'rot. Princes demand declaratn. fr., on
questu. of Sacrament, vii. 352.
— charges brought agst., vii. 361.
— edict issued agst., by Max. II., vii. 362.
— independent attitude to, vii. 362-3.
— confidence in cause, vii. 364.
— Princes at Diet report on his relig.
position, vii. 367-8.
- — ■ futility of attacks on, vii. 368.
— decision to exclude fr. ' Belig. Peace,'
vii. 369.
— again required to renounce Calvinism,
vii. 372.
representatns. to, by Counc. of Electrs.
of Sax., vii. 373.
reply, vii. 373-4.
ultimate victory, vii. 376.
court at Heidelb. centre of all efforts
agst. constitutn. of Enip., vii. 401.
— and first Huguen. War, viii. l 10.
— knowledge of Huguen. plans for
massacre of priests, viii. 2.
— supports Huguens., viii. 3.
178
INDEX
Fred. III. (main references, continued) :
reported concerned in plot to assass.
Dk. of Guise, viii. 7.
— — plot to depose, viii. 39.
convenes assembly at Maulbronn, viii.
39-41.
— — -urges Max. II. to profess Prot. relig.,
viii. 45.
relative Count Palat. offers services
agst., viii. 48-9.
tries to aid Huguens. agst. Fr. Crown,
viii. 49.
looks on self as chosen to convert world
to Calvinism, viii. 49-50.
guided by Olevian, etc., viii. 50.
expedition, force countermanded by
Max. II., viii. 51.
■ fr. Win. of Hesse discountciug. aid to
Huguens., viii. 51-2.
■ reported by Alb. of Bav. to be preparing
to attack Fee., viii. 60.
— supports Prince of Orange w. money
agst. Fee., viii. 61.
— ■ tries to enlist aid of Eug. and Elcctr. of
Sax., viii. 61.
- — ■ attack on, by Fee., etc., viii. 62.
■ arranges marriage of son, Jn. Casimir,
w. daughter of Electa. August, of Sax.,
viii. 65.
- — ■ declines attend Diet at Spires, viii. 67.
— attends opening and returns at once to
Heidelb., viii. 75.
— prots. agst. payment of war subsidies,
viii. 100.
— agent received by Chas. IX. of Fee.,
viii. 119.
— aims to annex Bpric. of Worms, viii.
120.
■ proposes Electrs. shall furnish Chas.
IX. w. troops in event of war, viii. 121-2.
— promises support to Prince of Orange,
viii. 135.
■considers Schonb.'s proposal of Feb.
alliance and Fch. electn. to Imp. Crown,
viii. 139.
— meditates securing Abp. of Cologne by
a pension, viii. 140 (n. 1).
— new scheme for league bet. Eng. Scot.,
etc., viii. 142.
— tries to interest Electa, of Sax., viii.
143.
■ son Chris, equips troops for campaign
in Netherlds., viii. 144.
• obtains large enough indemty. for
fresh expeditn. to Fee., viii. 145.
— Upper Palat. resists introductn. of
Calvinism, viii. 148-50.
— summons Provincial Diet, viii. 150.
• advice received at prelim, meeting,
viii. 150-1.
■ anger at interference of Max. II., viii.
150.
— effort to dissuade, fr. forcible intro-
ductn. of Calvinism, viii. 155-6.
— complains to Wm. of Hesse of Lutheran
preachers, viii. 156-7.
writings of Sibrian, etc., fall into hands
of, viii. 159.
seeks advice of Electa. August, of Sax.,
viii. 159.
■ growing antagon.
bet. and Electa.
August., viii. 197-9.
— distress at Wm. of Orange's repudiatn.
of wife, viii. 200.
- — concludes treaty w. Conde, viii. 202.
— attitude tow. electn. of successor to
Imp. Crown, viii. 206-7.
— on son Louis' oppositn. to Calvinism ;
their points of agreement, viii. 207-8.
Fred. III. (main reference,*, continued) :
urges wisdom of founding fresh scbools,
viii. 338-9.
urges recognitn. of Kg. Fcrd.'s ' Supple-
mntry. Declaratn.,' viii. 350-1.
renewed endeavours to obtain abolitn.
of Eccles. Reservatn., viii. 350-2.
points out relig. grievances suffered by
Prots. in Fulda, etc., viii. 352.
advocate of Eccles. Franchise, viii. 361.
offers support to petitn. of Counts for
Eccles. Franchise, viii. 362.
petitn. not granted, viii. 370-1.
— death, viii. 393.
Lutheran complaints during reign of,
viii. 395.
■ organises
riots and destructu. of
pictures, etc., in churches, xi. 33.
■ cruel treatment of J. Casimir's wife,
ix. 100.
his habit of appeal to Imp. Chamber,
ix. 253.
meanness tow. professors of Heidelb.
Univ., xiii. 273-4, 274 («. 1, 2, 3).
report to, of Heidelb. professors, xiii.
282.
— banishment of Jews, xv. 56 (u. 3).
— anxiety re drinking habits of son, xv.
250-1, 251 (w. 1).
■ poverty, xv. 316.
Fred. IV., Electa. Palat., ix. 188, 279, 507 ;
x. 415, 450-1 ; xv. 248.
Main References
marries daughter of Wm. of Orange,
ix. 188.
gen. policy, ix. 189.
enters into league w. Geo. Fred, of
Anspach and Maurice of Hesse-Cassel, ix.
198-9.
at Diet of Ratisb. admits danger
threatening Germy., ix. 202.
■ leader of dissent. Prots. at Ratisb., ix.
206.
— sends documents to Adk. Matt., ix.
209-10.
— persists in resolve not to be bound by
decisn. of majority in questns. of subsidies
and relig., ix. 211 (n. 3).
■ joins in renewed prots. to Rudolf II.,
ix. 212.
- — utter depravitv and frivolity, ix. 213-7,
284.
— an ardent Calvinist, ix. 218.
— letter fr. Hry. IV. of Fee., ix. 236.
— - Mendoza's invasn. of Cleves an excuse
for working gen. revolutn. in Emp., ix.
239-40.
— letter concerning ' Papal League,' ix.
240.
— leads Conferee, at Frankf.-a.-M., ix. 241.
— supposed designs on Bohem. throne
and Imp. Crown, ix. 246.
• assured by Hy. IV. of Fee. of sympthy.
w. reformed relig., ix. 248.
— endeavours to prevent meeting of
Deputies at Spires, ix. 249.
— opposes Imp. Chamber over confiscate,
of four convents, ix. 250-1.
— endeavours to win Landg. of Hesse-
Cassel, etc., to views, ix. 251-2.
■ dissuaded to encourage appntmnt. of
' Impartial Commit, of Revision,' ix. 252.
— denies Imp. Chamber the right of de-
cision in questns. of Church property, ix.
258.
— renews efforts agst. Aulic Counc., ix. 260.
— sends ambass. to Conclave at Friedb. ,
x. 262.
179
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Fred. IV. (main references, continued):
receives despatch ir. .Marg. of Brandcnb.,
ix. 263.
warning letter fr. Fred. Win. of Sax.,
ix. 266.
disregards Rudolf II. 's appeal for aid
agst. Turks, ix. 270.
charges Rudolf II. w. scheming to
make dominion absolute, ix. 270-1.
■ representative attends Priedb., ix. 271.
letter fr. Electr. of Brandenb., ix. 272.
endeavours to prevent Rudolf's consent
to successn. on Imp. throne, ix. 275.
Henry IV. of Fee. promises support
to., ix. 282.
urged by Landg. of Hesse-Cassel to
bring Prot. Princes to decision on matters
concerning Bpric. of Strasb., ix. 282-3.
strained relatns. bet., and Hry. IV. of
Fee., ix. 283.
motives for courting favour w. Rudolf
II., ix. 284.
provisions of will, ix. 284.
adjourmt. of ' Four Convents ' case
demanded by ambass., ix. 285-8.
interview w. Adk. Matt., ix. 288.
charged w. instigatg. attempt on
Electr. Chris. 's life, ix. 290.
success of party at Diet, ix. 291.
letters to Bradenb. and Neub., ix. 430
(n. 5).
takes Bocskay under his protectn., ix.
431.
draws up address to Rudolf II., ix.
431-3.
means employed by, for incensg. Prots.
agst. Rome, ix. 433-7.
supports Adk. Max.'s candidate for
Imp. throne, ix. 441.
urges Landg. Hesse to induce Hy. IV.
of Fee. to frust. Adk. Alb.'s aspiratns. to
Imp. Crown, ix. 441-2.
— sends ambass. to Paris, ix. 445.
negotiates w. Fred, of Wurtemb., ix.
446.
— at Diet of Ratisb. rejects compromises
in questn. of ' Four Convents,' ix. 473
(n. 3).
■ declares necessity for unity am. Prot.
Estates, ix. 474-5.
demands supported by major., ix. 475.
takes exceptn. to clause proposed by
Counc. of Princes, ix. 484-5.
party of, meets unexpected oppositu.
to plans, ix. 488.
instructs Ambass. to leave, ix. 489.
substance of transactns. at Diet of
Pressb. communicd. to, ix. 504.
support solicited for revolt agst. Rudolf
II., ix. 505.
advises Adk. Matt, to enter alliance w.
Kg. of Fee., ix. 510.
■ chosen chief of ' League of Defence,'
ix. 518.
and Geo. Eder's book, x. 180.
aids Budowec to summon meet, of
Prot. Estates of Bohem., x. 413.
sends Councilr. w. Prince Chris, of
Anhalt, x. 421.
claims portion of Jiiliehland, x. 44.S.
despatches ambass. to Venice, x. 44:'..
applied to, by TschernembI, .\. -in;.
assured by Prot, Electa, of Austr. of
loyalty to ' pure evangel,' x. 447.
to be appointed teinpy. co-ruler over
Emp., x. 453.
preparatns. for war, x. 454.
determines to continue war in spite of
Hy. of Fee. '8 death, x. 458.
Fred. IV. (intuit references, continued) :
— — alarmed at ravages of Marg. of Ansbach,
x. 461.
receives appeal fr. Electr. Cliris. of
Sax., etc., x. 462.
communics. w. Dk. of Wurtemb. on
use of army after fall of Jiilich, x. 465.
sudden death, x. 466.
issues orders for estabmnt. of schools
in Heidelb., xiii. 41 (n. 2).
receives report fr. Amberg, xiii. 41-2,
42 (w. 1).
report presented to, on conditn. of
Heidelb. Univ., xiii. 274 (n. 4).
abolishes professhp. of Canon law at
Heidelb. Univ., xiii. 416 (n. 7).
heartlessness of, during plague, xiv.
99 (n. 3).
debts and spendthrift habits, xv. 316
(71. 3).
court establmnt., xv. 226.
patron of Temperance Order, xv. 248-9,
249 (n. 1).
payment for a monkey, xv. 269-70,
270 (n. 1).
gambling losses, xv. 280 («. 3).
robbed by Jn. Midler,
Fred. V., Electr. Palat., x. 552, 617, 627.
Main References
complains to Electr. of Mayence, x.
200-1.
applied to for aid by Matt, on invasn.
of Bohem., x. 493-4.
marriage w. daughter of Jas. I. of
Eng., x. 516.
— — present at Diet of Prot. League at
Niiremb., x. 589.
use made of Adk. Max. 's ' Memo ' by,
as warning agst. House of Hapsb., x.
619-20.
• severe blow in electn. of Adk. Ferd.
of Styria to throne of Bohem., x. 622-3.
to Sedan to interview Dk. of Bouillon,
x. 623.
■ sends ambass. to Nancy, x. 263.
goes to Munich, x. 625.
futility of efforts there, x. 626.
urges on Prot. Allies necessity for
adherence to measures passed by Union,
x. 628.
wedding journey, expenses of, xv.
300-1, 301 (n. 1).
ruinous expenditure, xv. 316 (n. 4).
Fred. III., Electr. of Sax., ii. 214, 281 (n. 1),
304 ; xiii. 450.
work by, tow. consolidate of Germ.
language, i. 305.
and Max. I., ii. 269.
invulnerability to bribes, ii. 275-6.
votes given to, for Imp. Crown, ii.
284-5.
steady refusal to be candidate for
Imp. Crown, ii. 285.
— — -appoints Martin Luther professor of
Philosophy, iii. 87.
fears effect of Luther's teaching, iii.
88-9.
absence fr. coronatn. of Chas. V., iii.
157.
demand of Pap. Leg. to, to burn
Lutheran books, iii. 172.
seeks advice of Erasmus, iii. 172-3.
— intercedes lor Luther, iii. 17-1.
Instructed by Chas. V. to bring Lather
to Worms, iii. 171 >.
— disputes w. Joachim of Bradenb. at
Worms, iii. 179.
— urged to restrain Luther, iii. 182-3.
180
INDEX
Fred. III. withdraws fr. Diet of Worms, iii.
196.
reproached by Luther, iii. 234.
eulogised for attitude tow. relig., iii.
235.
receives complaints on conduct of
monks, iii. 253-4.
appealed to by Melanc, iii. 256.
appealed t/> by Dk. of Sax. agst. pro-
ceedings at Wittenb., iii. 258-60.
testimy. to gen. state of bewildmnt.,
iii. 261.
consults Melanchthon, iii. 263.
writes to Spolatin, iii. 300.
letters fr. Luther to, iii. 266-8.
consistent attitude tow. Luther, iii.
319.
■ acts in defiance of Imp. decree, iii. 330.
Luther disregds. commands at
Wittenb., iii. 335-6.
appealed to by Miinzer, iv. 92-3.
implored to take measures agst.
Miinzer, iv. 94.
letter to, fr. Mintian, iv. 297-8.
— attitude tow. ' New Gospel,' v. 29.
■ desire for hist, of Electrl. lands, xiii.
439.
of
desires to appoint Ramus prof
Ethics, xiv. 135.
remonstrated w. by Univ., xiv. 135
(«. 2).
and Germ, language, xiv. 411.
retinue at Diet of Spires, xv. 299.
sepulchre at Wittenb., xi. 140.
Fred., Dk. of Brunsw.-Luneb., ii. 134.
Fred., Dk. of Holstoin, ii. 267.
Fred. II., Dk. of Liegnitz and Brieg, v. 105-6.
raises Goldb. sch. to rank of royal sch.,
xiii. 69.
Fred. III., Dk. of Liegnitz, v. 112, 494 ; xvi.
5 (n. 1), 147 {n. 2).
most profligate prince at Augsb., vi.
391-2,392 (n. 1).
kept pris. in castle by son, vi. 39 ; xv.
244 (m. 1).
Fred. IV., Dk. of Liegnitz, pronounces
sentence on Krenzheim, ix. 170-1 ; xv.
244.
takes Schweinschen into service, xv.
247.
to Holstein for marriage, xv. 247
■ second marriage to Maria Sid. of
Teschen, xv. 257 (n. 2), 258.
third marriage, xv. 258.
Fred., Dk. of Sachs. -Lauenb., ix. 46, 47, 48,
52.
Fred., Dk. of Sax., xiv. 156 ; xv. 160, 237.
Fred., Dk. of Schles.-Holst., x. 276 (n. 1) ;
xvi. 193.
Fred. I., Dk. of Wurtemb., xi. 134, 202, 279 ;
xii. 138 (n. 1).
Main References
declines to discuss relig. questns. at
Eatisb., ix. 192.
ambassads. take no part in special
meetings at Diet, ix. 207.
instructs ambassads. to side w. ad-
herents of Augsb. Confess., ix. 207.
letter to, fr. Henry IV. of Fee., ix. 236
(n. 4).
joins Electr. Palat. in opposing Aulic
Counc, ix. 261.
estimate of Fch. character, ix. 283.
receives pamph. fr. Electr. Palat., ix.
433-4.
joins Prot. League, ix. 444.
receives money due fr. Hy. IV. of Fee.,
ix. 445-6.
Fred. I. (main references, continued) :
negotiates w. Electr. Palat. re League,
ix. 446.
sends ambass. to Nordlinger, ix. 455.
impresses on Electr. of Sax. his duty
tow. Evangel, party, ix. 478.
endeavours to rival courts of Paris and
London, xi. 134.
receives Order of Garter fr. Jas. I. of
Eng., xi. 134 ; xv. 258.
— prepares banquet to celebrate event, xi.
134; xv. 258-9, 259 (n. 1).
— censorship of press, xiv. 505 (n. 3).
— edict agst. squibs, etc., xiv. 512 (n. 1).
— petitioned for expulsn. of Jews, xv. 49
(n. 1), 56 (n. 1).
- — on extirpatn. of wild game and hunting,
xv. 208 (n. 1).
— belief in art of gold-making, xv. 292-5.
— punishment of Honauer, xv. 293 (n. 1).
— estabs. alchemists in Gross-Sachsen.,
xv. 294-5, 295 (n. 1).
■ display of fireworks arranged by, xv.
263 (n. 4).
procession inaugurated by, xv. 266
(M. 1).
jewels, xv. 274 (w. 2).
splendour of entry into Katisb., xv. 300
(n. 3).
extravagances, xv. 322-4.
obliges Estates to pay his debts, xv.
324 (w. 2, 3).
death and burial, ix. 513 (n. 2).
Fred., Bp. of Wurzb., xiii. 230.
Grumbach's attack on, vii. 381.
ratifies compact with Grumbach, vii.
384.
attack on, planned by Grumb.-Gotha
conspirators, vii. 392 (n. 2), 393 (n. 1).
Fred., son of Electr. Jn. of Sax., joins Smalc.
League, v. 334.
Fred., son of Marg. Geo. of Brandenb.-
Culmb., his eccles. deputatns., v. 283
(». 1).
Fred., son of Electr. Palat. Louis, ix. 93, 95.
Fred. III., v. Brandenb., Adininistr. of
Halberstadt, xi. 143-4.
Fred. v. Mompelgard, Count, xiii. 530.
Fred. IV., Count v. Wied, Abp. of Cologne,
vii. 244, 251-2, 400.
Fred. v. Wied, Bp. of Munster, xvi. 56.
Fred. v. Zollern, Canon of Strasb. and Bp.
of Augsb., i. 128.
Fred. I., Count Palat., i. 100 ; ii. 184 ; iii.
275, 291, 308, 318.
Fred., Count Palat. of Zweibrueken, vii. 47.
Fred. Maurice, Prince of Anhalt, xiv. 484
(w. 2).
Fred. Ul., Dk. of Brunsw.-Luneb., x. 19, 536.
Fred. UI., Dk. of Brunsw., xiv. 233 ; xv.
89, 99, 240, 315, 488.
Main References
■ succeeds father, and town of Brunsw.
refuses homage, x. 576.
• calls in vain for aid to other princes, x.
577.
■ arrival of Dutch troops compels him to
raise siege, x. 578.
■ intemperance of, xv. 240 (w. 2), 315.
Fred. Wm., Dk. of Altenb., ix. 157, 260, 476.
! Main References
enmity tow. Calvinism, ix. 157-8.
• informed of Steinbach's escape fr.
prison, ix. 159-60.
— ■ sermons dedicated to, ix. 161 (n. 1).
— edicts agst. preachers who attack
Calvinists, ix. 167.
181
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Fred. Wm. (main references, continued) :
high character of, ix. 171.
opposition to policy of Palat. Electorate,
ix. 171.
delight at summoning of Imp. Diet at
Ratisb., ix. 188, 192.
— letter to Electr. of Mayence, ix. 195.
• declines to join Prot. League agst.
Spain, ix. 199.
— patriotism and instructns. to ambass.
at Ratisb., ix. 201.
— fears having to resort to force in
defence of constitutn. of realm, ix. 212.
— complaints of Croll laid before, ix. 226.
— declines to take part in conferee, at
Frankf., ix. 241.
■ letter to Electr. of Brandenb. on, ix.
241-2.
recommends proceedings agst. Holland
and Spain, ix. 242.
locus standi not recognised by Empr.,
ix. 249.
declines to adopt opinions of Electr.
Palat., ix. 252.
sends ambass. to Conclave at Priedb.,
ix. 262.
warning to Electr. Palat. on effect of
meeting at Spires, ix. 266.
responds to Empr.'s appeal for aid
agst. Turks, ix. 269-70.
Fred. Wm., Dk. of Saxe-Weimar, xv. 200
(n. 2), 213, 223 (n. 2), 253-4 (n. 1), 419
(n. 2), 520.
Fred. v. Lbwenstein, Count, iv. 263.
Frederus, xiii. 271 (n. 2).
his v. d. redden Gebrauch, xv. 481 (n.
4,5).
Fredewart, H. Engelprecht Morewinder v.,
xi. 377 (n. 3).
Free Chrn. Counc, questn. of, v. 530.
■ to be convoked by Luther, v.
531-2.
532.
Electr. of Sax.'s proposals re, v.
■ original objectns. of Sax. theo-
logians to, v. 533-4.
Free Cities : see Cities, Free Imp.
Free farmers, i. 131.
Free Will doctrine, viii. 56.
controversy bet. Flaccius and
Strigel concerning, vii. 147.
Freebooters, Feb., viii. 126.
Freedom, Chrn. principles of, iv. 111.
Freedom of Religs., Andreas Erstenberger
on, x. 186-93.
Freehold property, i. 310.
Fregono, Caesar, vi. 178-9.
Freher, Marqnard, xiii. 422 ; xiv. 524.
Freher, Paul, ix. 294.
' Frei Peter,' x. 314 (n. 2).
Freiberg, in Meissen, Saxony, i. 277 ; ii. 39,
42 (n. 1) ; vi. 50, 52, 360 ; xi. 141, 211 ;
xii. 237, 268 ; xiii. 6 (n. 1), 491 (n. 1).
Freiburg, in Breisgau, iv. 139, 224 ; x. 130,
453 ; xi. 352 ; xiv. 263.
Main References
Festival of Bakers, ii. 27.
sumptuary laws, ii. 33.
Sovereign Court at, ii. 146.
introduction of Roman law, ii. 169-70.
letter fr. town counc. of, to Waldshut,
iv. 117.
arrangemts. of Bundschuh in, iv. 139-40.
conspiracy discovered, iv. 140.
complaints of town counc. concerng.
insurgent peasants, Iv. 184.
accnt. by town counc. of plunder of
Carthusn. Monastery, iv. 218.
Freiburg (main references, continued) :
peasant designs upon, iv. 244.
internal niachinatns., iv. 244-5.
surrender to peasant army, iv. 245.
special plan drawn of town, x. 453.
passion-plays at, xii. 7-8, 8 (n. 1).
library, xii. 69 (n. 1).
decay of learning in, xiii. 27 (n. 2, 3).
programme of Gymnasium at, xiii.
403 (n. 1).
epidemic in, xiv. 68-9, 69 (n. 1).
joiners' hours of labour in, xv. 126
(n. 3, 9).
hospital, free treatment of insane, xv.
437.
execution of witch in, xvi. 425-6 (n. 1).
Freiburg Cathedral, i. 170, 173, 211 ; xi.
141.
Diet of, ii. 33, 209-21 ; x. 446 ; xvi.
176.
Freiburg Univ., founded, i. 85, 87-8.
Main References
preponderance of clerical students,
fees at, i. 29.
importance, i. 118-22.
decline, iii. 357-8.
unsatifacty. and morib. conditn. of,
xiii. 249 (n. 3, 4).
■ erectn. of 'Gen. Studium ' at, xiii.
249 (n. 5).
becomes Cath. institute., xiii.
250 (n. 1).
• students' immoral and unrulv con-
duct, xiii. 250-3, 251 (n. 1, 2).
— idleness of professors, xiii. 253 (n. 2).
■ decline of study of theology at,
xiv. 353.
method of study of law, xiii. 399-
400.
• botanical Univ. garden founded at,
xiii. 535 (n. 1).
■ study of Ramistic Philosophy pro-
hibited, xiv. 138 (n. 2).
— attached by John Eck, xiv. 316.
■ suppressn. of books by Hoffmeister,
xiv. 501 (n. 1).
■ lawyers of, maintain witches be
allowed lawyers to defend them, xvi.
516 (n. 3).
Freiburg in Nechtland, Switzerland, v. 135,
223 ; viii. 230 ; ix. 313 ; x. 332-3,
333 (n. 1) ; xiii. 306.
' Freiburger Adress Kalender,' xvi. 426 (n. 1).
' Freib. Diozesan,' ix. 125 (n. 1); 374 (n. 3),
xiii. 249 (n. 5) ; xvi. 267 (n. 3).
' Freie Vortrage,' W. H. Riehl, xiii. 168
(n. 2).
' Freigeld,' xv. 186.
' Freigerichte,' iv. 192.
Freigius, Jn. Thomas, xiii. 399-400 (n. 1).
Thomas, xiv. 134.
Freiseisen, J., ix. 300 (n. 1).
Freisen, d. Univ. Paderborn, xiii. 151 (n. 2).
Freising, Episc. city, ii. 32.
Cath., i. 189.
See of, ii. 297.
— Bp. of, v. 56, 65.
■additns. to Goth. Church in, xi. 118
(n. 2).
• Wolfgang
Hunger apptd. Episc,
chancellor, xiii. 421.
Diocesan Synod, xvi. 2:!:i (n. 1).
witch finding in, xvi. 417 (n. 2).
Freising, Otto, \. L8,
Freissner, And., xiii. 288 (n. 2).
' Fremdes u. wunderb. Kunstbiich,' xi
191 (n. 4).
182
INDEX
Fch. acts of plunder in Germy., vii. 106-7.
and Turks in oppositn. to Empr.,
v. 435-40.
friendship bet., ix. 39 (n. 2).
books, printing of, prohibited in Germy.,
xiv. 507.
Frenzel, xi. 183 (ft. 3), 186 (n. 2), 189 (n. 2).
' Frequenz d. Univ. Jena,' W. Grimm, xiii.
266 (n. 1).
Frescoes, i. 43, 181.
Frescus, Dandalus, Kg. of Crete and Cyprus,
x. 30.
' Frescus. Fabric.,' Schmitz, xiii. 171 (w. 3).
Fresse, Jean de, Sp. of Bayonne, vi. 442-3.
' Freu dich du werte Christen.,' xi. 258-9.
Freudenburg, xvi. 490.
' Freudengeschrei,' Martin Schrod, xi. 291.
Freudiger, Paul, xvi. 164.
Freundsberg, Georg v., iv. 331.
Frey, H. H., Biblical Book of Animals, xiii.
525 (n. 1).
Frey, Jas., xi. 250, 257 (re. 1); xii. 188
(». 4), 189 (n. 1), 191 (ft. 2), 194.
Frey, Johann, x. 127.
Freyberg, v. Studienplane d. fahren, xiii.
27 (ft. 4), 45 (n. 1), 46 (n. 1, 2), 152 (ft. 1),
153 (ft. 2), 155 (n. 1, 3), 156 (ft. 4), 241
(n. 1), 245 (ft. 3), 246 (ft. 3).
Freyberg, v. Beilage, xv. 23 (ft. 2), 207 (ft. 4).
Landstande, vii. 173 (n. 1), 177 (ft. 1) ;
viii. 307 («. 1), 308 (ft. 2), 309 (ft. 1), 312
(ft. 2); xv. 226 (ft. 3), 327 (ft. 1), 328
(ft. 1) ; xv. 118 (ra. 1, 2), 220 (m. 2).
Freyberg, Pancras v., vii. 176 (ft. 2).
Freyberger, John, xiv. 314 (». 1).
Freydinger, vi. 52 ; xi. 227 («. 1).
Freyhub, Andreas, viii. 196-7.
Freys, xiv. 521 (ft. 2).
Friars Minor, Church of, Cologne, i. 172,
214.
Friaul, iii. 308 ; x. 67.
Fribourg, xvi. 242 (». 2).
Frick, John, xiii. 521.
Fridolin, St., xiv. 68.
Friedberg, Conclave at, ix. 262-3, 270-2.
Friedberg, C. A., v. : see Schoppe and
Ungersdorff.
Friedberg, xii. 337-8.
Friedens, Koggen, ii. 50.
Friedensburg, Walter, v. 73 ; xiv. 240 (w.
■ Beitrage z. Briefwechsel, v. 45 (ft. 1).
der Reichstag z. speier, v. 60 (w.
v. App. ; vi. 547.
— — Nenes Acktion, v. 80 (ft. 3).
z. Vorgesch. d. Ootha-Jorgan, v.
(ft. 2), 42 (ft. 3), 44 (ft. 1), 49 (ft. 1),
(«. 2).
Friedewald, v. 42, 406 (m. 2).
Friedland, Hy. II. of Fee. plots to attack
Chas. V. in, vi. 518.
Friedlander, Max, xi. 173 (m. 1), 234 («. 3) ;
viii. 262 (ra. 4), 267 (ft. 1), 312 (ft. 1).
Friedlib, Fcis. : see Irenicus.
Friedmann, Karl, ix. 196 (ft. 5).
Friedmann, M. C, xii. 131 (ra. 2).
Friedmann, Viktorin, ix. 2.
' Friedr. Arndt, John. Arndt,' xiv. 492
(ft. 2).
' Fried, d. Fromme,' Kluckhohn, vii. 70
(ra. 1), 221 (ft. 2), 316 (ft. 2) 338 (n. 3),
351 (ra. 2), 368 («. 1), 370 («. 1), 375
(n. 2), 399 (ft. 1) ; viii. 49 (n. 2), 50
(ft. 2), 75 (ft. 3), 146 (ft. 4), 153 (ft. 2),
159 (w. 1), 160 («. 2), 161 (ft. 2), 200 (ft. 2),
204 (ft. 2), 207 (ft. 1) ; xv. 56 (ft. 3).
' Fried, d. Weise,' Kolde, iii. 336.
Fried., C, D. Altdeutschen Glaser, xiii.
504 (ft. 2).
Fried., K., August. Tlirsrogel, xi. 194 (ft. 3).
2).
i);
37
50
Friedrich, Matt., xi. 12 ; xii. 323 ; xv. 388,
389 («. 1).
' Fried. Nausea,' M. Eymcr, xiv. 309 (n. 5).
' Fried. Nausea,' J. Metzner, xiv. 463 (w. 1).
Fried., Sigm. of Lindau, xii. 355 (w. 2),
365 (ft. 1).
' Fried. Taubmann,' Ebeling, xiii. 276 (». 5),
292 (». 1, 3), 293 (n. 1), 338 (w. 3), 402
(ft. 2).
Friederich : see Frederic.
' Friedrichs Testament,' vii. 72 (n. 2).
Friemen, church at, i. 174.
Friesaeh, xi. 68 ; xiv. 80 (w. 4).
Friese, Tilmann, xii. 248 (ra. 1) ; xv. 71
(ft. 1), 72 (». 1), 165 (». 1).
Fries, Dr., xi. 70 («. 1).
Fries, Hans, xi. 263-4.
Fries, Lorenz, iv. 194 (ra. 1), 232 (ra. 1), 287
(n. 1), 178 (n. 1), 252-5, 288 (ra. 1), 319
(n. 1), 326 (ft. 1), 344-5 ; xiii. 440 (ra. 1),
460.
' Friesel, Historisch patholog.,' Seitz, xiv.
61 (». 3).
Friesland, v. 245, 458, 480 ; viii. 43.
Main References
peasant proprietors in, i. 309.
cities of, and Hanseatic League, ii. 48.
■ insurrectn. in, viii. 126.
— destined for Electr. of Sax., viii. 33.
East, progress made in, by new doctrine,
v. 104.
- — Count Ems appropriates Church pro-
perty in, v. 104-5.
— Count of, forbids people to set foot on
Bremen territy., vii. 283.
— Counts of, refuse to sign Bergen Book,
viii. 428.
— West, strength of Anabaps., v. 471.
■ Anabaps. seize Olden, v. 480.
Frimmel, Th. v., Galeriestud, xi. 203 (.«. 1).
Frischbier, H., xi. 300 (ft. 2).
Frisehius, xv. 212 (». 1), 217 (n. 1), 222
(». 1).
Frischlin, Nicodem., philolog. and crowned
poet, xiii. 175, 348, 362-77.
birth and parents, xiii. 362.
■ friendship bet. and Crusius, xiii. 362-3
(ft. 1).
- takes part in controvsy. on doetr. of
(«
omnipres. of Body of Christ, x. 270 («. 2).
— Comedies, xii. 159-60.
— disreput. sch. conditns., xiii. 37.
— in Brunsw., xiii. 119.
— contrasts Prot. stinginess and Cath.
generosity, xiii. 126-7.
on treatment of sch. children, xiii. 37
2).
on Germ. -Latin poets, xiii. 341 (ft. 1).
— elegy on a dog, xiii. 344 (ft. 3).
— poetic sense, xiii. 345 (ft. 1).
— Latin dramas acted in schs., xiii. 175
(ft. 1).
— dedicated to Empr. Max., xm. 365.
— crowned by Rudolf II., xiii. 365.
Susanna, xiii. 175 (n. 1).
— ridicule of kitchen-Latin, xiii. 175-6.
— Julius redivivus, acted, xiii. 176-7.
friction bet. and burgs, of Tubing. , xiii.
363.
— accused of scandalous life, xiii. 363-t.
— defence of self, xiii. 363 (ft. 2), 364 (n. 1).
— in favour of Dk. of Wurtcmb., xiii. 364.
— Court poems, xiii. 364-5.
— provided w. letter of recommendatn.
to Max. II., xiii. 365.
writes Panegyrics on the Austrn. Empr.,
xiii. 365 (ft. 1).
— unpopularity at Univ.,
xiii. 366.
183
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Frischlin, Nicodem., comedy Phasma com-
pleted, xii. 110-13, 110 (re. 2), 113
(re. 1).
performed at Tubingen, x. 31-2 ; xiii.
183-4, 184 (». 1), 367.
publishes V. Bauernleben, xiii. 367.
self-defence, xiii. 367-8.
pasqs. and lampoons agst., xiii. 368-9.
descriptn. of, in Adelsbuck, xiii. 369.
hostile feelings tow., am. Lutheran
preachers, xiii. 370.
applies for positn. at Strassb. acad.,
xiii. 370-1.
divorce proceedings begin agst., xiii.
372.
banished fr. Tubingen, xiii. 373.
appnted. Imp. -royal Bohem. historian
and librarian, Prague, xiii. 373-4.
dedicates Christop. and Persinus to
Imp. Court, xiii. 374.
compiles various sch. books, xiii. 374-5.
involved in theolog. quarrels at
Brunsw., xiii. 375.
to Helmstadt, xiii. 375-6.
to live at Marburg, xiii. 376.
indomitable will and industry in
captivity, xiii. 376-7.
many attempts at reconciliation w.
Martin Crusius, xiii. 377 (w. 1).
forced to pay for publicatn. of learned
works, xiv. 523.
dedicates Lat. Comedy to Counc. at
Strassb., xiv. 525 (re. 1).
address to Univ. of Tubingen, xv.
175-6.
on drunkenness at courts, xii. 159-60 ;
xv. 229 (n. 3).
Oratio d. vita Rustica, xv. 349 (re. 2).
descript. of beggars and gipsies, xv.
510 (n. 2).
Deutsche Dichtunge, xvi. 149 (re. 2).
' Frischlin,' Strauss, xii. 110 (n. 2), 113 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 524 (n. 1), 525 (n. 1) ; xv. 176 (w. 1),
229 (re. 3), 252 (re. 1).
' Frischlins Deutsche Dicht.,' Strauss, xii. 160
(n. 2).
Frisius, David Fab., xii. 250.
Frisius, Paul, xii. 355 (n. 3) ; xvi. 497.
Frisner, Andreas, i. 16.
Fritsch, xi. 130 (re. 1).
Fritz, Jost, iv. 138-9, 218, 222.
Fritzer, xiv. 327 (re. 3).
Fritzshe, O. F., xiii. 383 (w. 1).
Friuli, ii. 236, 239, 244.
Froben, Johann, i. 12-3, 20 ; iii. 360 ; xi.
216 ; xiv. 517, 526.
Froben & Lachmer, booksellers, i. 19, 22.
Frobenius, iii. 360 (re. 1).
' Frohlocken liber Frohlocken, evangel. Jubi-
laum,' A. Contzen, xiv. 346.
Frohse, vii. 293.
Froissart, Pierre de, i. 160 ; ii. 58, 78, 119
(n. 1), 131 (n. 1), 137, 146-7, 161-2, 186,
194.
Frolich, Jas., xi. 191 (n. 4) ; xii. 264 (re. 3).
Froment, v. 137 (re, 2).
' Fromm. Teutscher,' xii. 93-6, 96 (w. 1).
Fronip, Aug., xiv. 33 (n. 2).
' Fronhofe,' v. Maurer, xv. 141 (re. 1).
Froning, E., xii. 2 (re. 2).
Froschauer, Chris., xiv. 443 (re, 3), 617
(n. 3), 524 (re. 1).
Frbschel, Hierony., Ix. 449.
Froschel, Scbast., xii. 378 (re. 4) ; xiv. 474
(n. 4).
Froschl, Wigulenfl, Bp. of Passau, xiii. 434.
Froschmaier, G., x. 560 (re. 8).
' Froschmauseler,* Rollenhagen, vii. 293
(a. 2) ; xiv. 474 (re. 3).
' Froschmeuseler,' Goedeke, xii. 224 (re. 5).
Frundsberg, Georg v., ii. 283 ; iv. 5 ; vii. 3.
Fry, Rudolf, xii. 14 (re. 1).
Fuch, leader of Osianderites, vii. 302, 303,
304-5 ; x. 221 (n. 1) ; xiv. 155, 159.
Fuchs, xv. 145 In. 3), 147 (re, 1, 2) 148 (re. 2),
149 (n. 1), 150 (re, 1).
Fuchs, Alteste Schri/tsteller, xiv. 58 (n. 1,
2, 3), 59 (». 1).
Fuchs, Geo. v. Rugheim, Bp. of Brandenb.,
vii. 119, 379 (re, 1).
Fuchs, K. J., xv. 137 (re. 2).
Fuchs, Leon., profess, at Tubingen, xiii. 518
(«. 2).
agst. Colocynth as medicine, xiv. 50-1,
51 (re. 1).
impartiality and scientific spirit, xiii.
518.
lamentatn. over decay of learning, xiii.
518-9, 519 (re. 1).
botan. book translated into Germ.,
xiii. 519-20 ; xv. 51 (re. 1).
merit recognised by Chas. V., xiii. 520.
garden at Tubingen, xiii. 532.
Fuchs, Marcus, xvi. 429 (n. 2).
Fuchstein, Fuchs v., iv. 276 (re. 1).
Fuchstein, Johann v., assessor to Imp.
Counc, iii. 291 ; v. 416.
active in cause of Franz v. Sickingen,
iii. 291.
agent to UI. of Wurtemb. in Peasants'
Rising, iv. 225.
surprises Castle of Staufen, v. 348.
Fuchte, Jn. v., xiv. 170.
' Fuder,* ix. 216.
Fuesslin, Epist. IJelvet. Refmatn.,' vi. 84
("• 2).
Fiiger, Caspar, xii. 259 (re. 2).
Fugger, v., xiii. 247 (re. 1).
Fugger, Anton, and Countess Montfort, xv.
339 (re. 2).
Fugger, Hans J., vi. 270 (re. 2).
Fugger, Jas., v. Kirchb., Prince, Bp. of
Constance, ix. 380 (re. 1) ; x. 469, 599.
Fugger, Jn., xi. 146.
Markus, ix. 413 ; xii. 294 (re. 2).
Raimund, xiii. 303-4.
Fugger, Counts, their travels through
Pyrenean peninsula, xiii. 526.
Fuggers of Augsb. in Venice, ii. 55.
Main References
inordinate profits, ii. 85, 87.
decline negotiates., w. Fcis. L, ii. 282.
open credit acnt. w. agents of Chas. V.,
ii. 282.
Abp. of Mayence's debts, iii. 78.
Luther inveighs agst., iii. 117.
agents for dispatches bet. Prague,
Madrid, and Rome, ix. 127, 203 (n. 1).
— build Capuch. monastery, ix. 346.
•Jesuit Coll. and Gymnas., ix. 371.
— letters to Pope in praise of Jesuits, ix.
371 (re. 4), 372.
— reasons for building coll., ix. 372.
— mortuary (Impel, xi. 211, 248, 251.
— reports sent to, xiv. 533 (re. 2).
— money relatns. w. Italy, XV. 2 (re. 1).
and Spanish spice trade, xv, 28 (re. 1).
' Fiihrer durch d. Museum d. Sachs,' v. Bye,
xi. 69, 166 (re. 2), 207 (re. 2).
Fulda, iii. 62 ; viii. 355.
Main References
church at, i. 74.
wine produced, i. 341.
Fcscan. library at. Iv. 149 (». 1).
destruetn. of churches In, iv. 290.
armies to mass at, vi. 319-20.
184
INDEX
Fulda [main references, continued) :
proposed conferee, at, vii. 58.
activity of dissent in Bpric. of, vii.
182-3.
Jesuits attempt to stem Protestm. in
Bpric, viii. 352.
— dissensions bet. Bp. and chapter
threaten to provoke war, viii. 366.
Cath. relig. estabd. in Abbacy, viii.
327.
friction bet. Abbot, Cathed., etc., viii.
328.
— Prot. Burghers appeal to Abbot in
vain, viii. 329.
— Electr. of Sax., etc., endeavour to aid
burghers, viii. 329-30.
— Princes and Prots. of, fail to prove
Augsb. Confessn. conceded to burgs., viii.
331-2.
■ no Lutheran ministry existed in, viii.
332.
— knights of, commanded to obey Abbot,
viii. 333.
Abbey of, rifled by Marg. of Brandenb.-
Culmb., vi. 508.
— extensns. of Electr. of Sax., vi. 347.
— Sch. ordinances issued by Jesuits of,
viii. 337-8.
— drain of mines at Schwartz, xv. 94
(re. 1, 2, 3, 4).
— bad treatment of miners,
■ progress of Catholicism in Bpric, ix.
370.
nobles of, and proposed League of
Counts, ix. 6.
Jesuit School at, ix. 130 ; xiii. 158.
number of pupils attending Jesuit
gymnas., ix. 314.
Bpric. of, invaded by Landg. of Hesse-
Cassel, ix. 245.
persecute, of witches, xvi. 430 (re. 1).
kindness of Jesuits in visiting con-
demned witches, xvi. 445 (re. 1).
Diet at, ix. 291 (re. 1).
■ — — devotn. of Jesuits am. plague-stricken
people of, ix. 328.
coll. erected at, ix. 324.
Landg. Wm. IV. lays out new gardens,
at, xiii. 529.
Fulda, Adam v., i. 251.
' Fuldaer Anekdotenb.,' Malkums, xvi. 430
(«. 1).
* Fulgentius,' Jacob Locher, i. 24.
Funckelin, Jas., xii. 22-3.
' Fundations-Urkunde,' viii. 320.
Fiinen, battle of, v. 484.
Funerals, xv. 406.
' Fiinf Biicher Mainzer,' Nicholas Serarius,
xiii. 460.
Funfkirchen, v. 402 ; vi. 234.
Funfkirchen, Herr v., vii. 164.
' Fiinft u. letzt Tail,' J. Eck, xiv. 323 (n. 2).
' Fiinfte Centuria,' Jn. Nas, xi. 357.
' Fiinfte Planetpredikten,' J. Andreac, xvi.
129 (re. 2).
' Fiinfundzwanz. Predigten,' Th. Rosarius,
xv. 469 (re. 2), 499 (re. 1), 502 (re. 1).
' Fiinfzehn Bundesgenossen,' by Gunzburg,
iii. 140-1.
1 Fiinfzehn Koimeespred.,' Erasmus Winter,
xv. 406-7 (n. 1).
' Funus,' Erasmus, xiii. 357.
' Fiirbitte ein Exul Christi,' ix. 104 (re. 3).
Fiirer, Chris., iv. 63-4, 78 ; xvi. 37 (re. 1).
Fiirer, Danne Sigmund, iv. 80.
Fiirfeld, iv. 317.
' Fiirhalt. 30 Artikel,' Kaspar Schatzgeyer,
xiv. 260.
Furriers, Guild, ii. 6.
' Furstabt Balthasar,' viii. 327 (re. 2), 332
(7i. 1), 333 (re. 1), 366 (re. 4), 367 (re. 2),
370 (re. 1, 2), 371 (re. 1).
' Furstbischof Martin Brenner,' Lcop.
Schuster, ix. 412 (re. 2), 380 (re. 1), 400
(n. 1).
' Fiirsten u. Frauen-Collegium,' xiii. 285.
' Fiirsten u. Volker Siideuropes,' ix. 187
(re. 2) ; xv. 5 (w. 2).
Fiirstenau, xv. 264 (re. 3), 268 (n. 2, 4) ; xvi.
113-4 (re. 1).
Furstenberg, Felix, Count v., iv. 11.
Furstenberg, Fried., Count v., iii. 299.
serves under Sickingen, iii. 283.
levies troops for Sick., iii. 292.
Furstenberg, Kaspar v., ix. 141 (re. 2) ; xv.
336, 338 (re. 4).
Furstenberg, Pp. v., on havoc wrought by
robber knights, ii. 259-60.
on rehabilitatn. of Imp. Chamber, iii.
165.
— on Electrs. excuses for non-paymnt. of
taxes, iii. 166.
■on Luther's first appearance before
Diet of Worms, iii. 190.
— on disagreements of Diet of Wuremb.,
iii. 309.
— deleg. to Diet of Ratisb., v. 201, 203.
■account of interview w. Chas. V., v.
379-80.
reports hordes of Turk, troops at
Belgrade, v. 381.
testimy. to Chas. V.'s fine qualities,
v. 386-8.
Furstenberg, Wm. v., serves under Sickingen,
iii. 283.
on action of Adk. Fred, at Spires, v.
201-2.
on attitude of priests, v. 203.
- — deputed envoy to Fes. I., v. 372.
■ collects Landsknechts for service agst.
Ferd., v. 411-2.
threatens Epr.'s messenger w. halter,
v. 414.
joins forces w. main army, v. 415.
agent to Fcis. I., v. 436.
commands Germ, infantry in army of
Fes. I., v. 447.
commands Germ, army in Burgun. and
Champagne, iv. 11.
chief lieut. of miltry. expeditn. of
Confeds. of Smalc League, vi. 31.
promises Smalc. League support of
Fes. I. and troops, vi. 41.
' Furstenbund,' Voigt, vi. 421 (re. 2), 422
(w. 2), 423 (re. 1), 424-5 (re. 3), 428 (re. 1),
441 (re. 3), 469 (re. 1), 471 (re. 3), 472 (re. 1).
Fiirstenhagen, church at, i. 174.
' Fiirstenleben,' Voigt, vi. 173 (re. 3), 227
(re. 1); xv. 272 (re. 4), 277 (re. 1), 279
(re. 1), 283 (re. 5).
' Furstensch.,' Gremina, xii. 33.
Furstenschulen, viii. 174 (re. 2).
' Furstentag,' Calinich, vii. 206 (n. 2), 207
(re. 1), 213 (re. 2), 214 (re. 1), 215 (w. 3),
217 (re. 2), 218 (re. 1, 2), 219 (re. 1, 3), 220
(re. 1), 222 (re. 1, 2), 223 (re. 1), 226 (n. 1),
228 (re. 1).
Furstenwald, church in, i. 170 ; v. 184.
Furstenzell, Abbot of, vii. 172.
Fiirstus, xiv. 77.
' Fiirstwesen,' Knis, xv. 210 (re. 1).
Fiirth, v., Beitrage z. Oesch., ix. 25 (re. 1).
Furtmeyer, Berthold, i. 213.
' Fusion ' Theology, xiv. 159-62.
Fiissel, x. 318 (re. 1), 319.
Fiissen, vi. 315-6 (re. 2) ; xiii. 8.
Fiitrer, UI., i. 292 ; xiii. 424.
Fyens, Thos., xv. 329-30 (re. 1).
185
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' G. Agricola,' E. Herzog, xiii. 491 (re. 1).
' G. Asinus Nasi Batteniorntanus d. ist e.
Bericht v. Fratris Joannis Nasen Esel,'
etc., John Nas, x. 107 (re. 2), 109 (re. 1, 2).
' G. Contarini,' Dittrich, xiv. 298 (re. 5).
' G. Macropedius, ein Beitr. z. Literatur-
gesch.,' etc., D. Jacobi, xiii. 174 (re. 1).
' G. Mercator u. sein Atlas,' F. Sander, xiii.
470 (n. 1).
' G. Wizel,' G. Schmidt, xiv. 286 (re. 2).
Gabelkofer, Han3 Adam, ix. 404 (re. 2).
Gabor, Bethlen, inv. Transylv., x. 544.
Gabreli, Giovanni, xi. 248.
Gabriel v. Eyb, Bp. of Eichstadt, v. 56.
276-7 ; vii. 169 (n. 2), 170 ; xiii. 434 ;
xvi. 55, 61.
Gabrieli, Andrea, xi. 248.
Gachard, Corresp. de Guill. le Taciturne, viii.
15 (n. 1).
Corresp. de Marguerite de Parme, viii.
13 (re. 2).
■ Corresp. de Pp. II., viii. 18 (w. 3), 25
(re. 2), 26 (re. 1, 2), 27 (re. 1, 2), 33 (re. 2,
3), 35 (w. 1, 2), 46 (re. 4), 64, 127 (re. 3, 4),
132 (re. 3), 141 (n. 1), 145 (re. 2).
Trois Annfies, 251 (». 1), 254 (re. 1),
256 (re. 1), 258 (n. 1, 3), 290 (re. 3), 339
(n. 2).
Gaebel, G., D. Thos. Kantzow Ckronik, xiii.
439 (re. 1).
Gaede, iv. 358 (re. 1); xv. 147 (re. 1), 149
(n.l).
Gaedertz, xii. 181 (re. 3).
Gaeta, ii. 248 ; v. 196.
Gaetano, Antonis, ix. 472 (re. 2, 3).
' Gaetanos Instrukt. f. Milensio,' i. 251 ;
ix. 472 (n. 3).
Gail, Andrew, xiii. 405 (re. 1).
' Gail, A.,' H. Burckherdt, xiii. 405 (re. 1).
' Gail, A.,' L. Ennen, xiii. 405 (n. 1).
Gaildorf, iv. 275.
Gailkirchen, ix. 211.
' Galante Lyrik,' M. v. Waldberg, xii. 226
(n. 1).
Galen, xii. 279 ; xiv. 34-5, 229.
' Galerie des tableaux de la reine Christine,'
Grauberg, xi. 203 (re. 1).
' Galeriestudien,* Frimmel, xi. 203 {n.l).
Galileo, xiii. 477.
' Gallerie,' Rathgeber, xi. 149 («. 1), 151
(n. 4), 152 (re. 2).
Galleries in Churches, xi. 124 (n. 2).
Galli.D. Lutherische u. Calvinischen Kirchenst.,
x. 221 (re. 1).
Gallois, L., v. 491 {n.l); xiv. 518 (re. 1).
Hamburg. Chronik, v. 121 (». 1).
Les Oeographes aUemands, xiii. 468
(n. 2).
Gallus, Nich., vi. 69 (re. 1) ; x. Ill, 301
(n. 3), 302 (n. 2) ; xvi. 110 (». 1).
Main References
■ proposes a superintends. -Gen. be set
over Lutheran Church of Germy., vii. 31.
strictures on Frankf. Recess, vii. 32.
letter on Max., Kg. of Bohem., vii. 50
(n. l).
doctrine of freewill, vii. 56-7.
accusation of Jesuits, viii. 337.
preaches agst. Staphylus, x. 82.
abused by Jn. Nas, x. 95.
attack on Melanch., xiv. 154.
■ on decay of morals, xvi. 28.
Gama, Vasco da, ii. 57.
Gambling, iv. 147 ; xv. 279-80, 279 (re. 3, 4,
6) ; xvi. 160 (re. 3).
Gamboltschyn, xiv. 77.
' Game of cards,* attribd. to Peter Fliitner, xi.
224 (re. 4).
Gandersheim, Abbey of, vi. 205 ; xiii. 68,
302.
' Gansebauch,' the, xv. 362 (re. 2).
' Ganz d. Welthandels,' Kiesselbach, ii. 49
(n. 1), 83 (n. 1).
' Ganz nach d. Eisenhammer,' i. 303.
Ganzhofer, L., D. BewitheU-welche Fischarts
Gargantua, xi. 378 (re. 1).
Gaotsch, Jacob, v. 168-9
' Gar neuer Lobs pruch e. v. Ignatio Loiola,'
x. 364 (re. 1).
Garcaus, Joachim, x. 320.
Garcia de Loaysa, Bp. of Osma, x. 360.
Garcia de Rosende, i. 14.
Gardasce, the, Tusculans, xiii. 530.
Gardelegen, i. 170 ; xiii. 113 ; xiv. 84 ; xvi.
299 (re. 3).
' Gardenknechts,' xv. 518-9, 519 (re. 1), 522
(re. 2).
Gardens, xiii. 529, 532-6 (n. 1, 3).
Gardiner, x. 439 (re. 3), 457 (n. 3), 453 (». 2),
532 (n. 2).
Gardner, Geo., xv. 90-1, 91 (n. 1).
Gardners, Guild of, ii. 6.
' Gargantua,' Fischart, xi. 108 (n. 3).
Garster, Abbot of, vii. 157.
Gart, Thiebolt, xiii. 174 ; xii. 25-6, 25 («. 2).
' Gart d. Gesundheit.'xiii. 508 (n. 1), 510.
' Gartenbau im Mittelalter,' A. Kaufmann,
xiii. 533 {n. 2), 536 (n. 1).
' Gartenbruder Helzer,' x. 3.
' Gartende Knechte,' viii. 55.
' Gartengessels,' Frev, vii. 188 (n. 4), 189
(n. 1), 192, 194 ; xii. 250, 251 (n. 1).
Garth, Helwig, xv. 236 (re. 3).
Gartner, Andreas, xi. 274 (re. 1).
Gartner, Hieronymus, xi. 195.
Gasmann, Andrew, xii. 28.
•Gasparo Contarini,' Dittrich, vi. 49 (re. 1),
255 (re. 1) ; xi. 92 (re. 3).
Gass, W., xiv. 157 (re. 3), 164 (re. 6), 165
(n. 3), 176 (re. 1), 180 (re. 1), 190 (re. 1), 221
(re. 1).
Gesch. d. protectant Dogmatik, xiv. 130
(re. 1).
on Melanch. 's Loci Communes, xiv.
149 (re. 2), 150 (re. 3), 151 (re. 1), 152 (re. 1).
on Hutter's Compendium, xiv. 162
(«. 4).
criticism of Gerhard's Loci Communes
Theolog., xiv. 165 (re. 5).
on theolog. standpoint of Pelagius, xiv.
179 (re. 2).
on Prot. attempt to build moral
theology, xiv. 193 (re. 2).
on Prot. Exegetists, xiv. 213 (re. 1).
' Gassenhauer, Renter, u. Berglid.,' FTy.
Knaust , xi. 274.
Gast, Joh.,xvi. 147 (re. 2).
Gastein, xv. 300 ; ix. 378 (re. 2).
Gastel, Jorg, xv. 454 (re. 1).
Gattinara, Chancellor, v. 8.
' Gauchlieder,' the, xii. 213.
Gaudentius, vi. 304 (re. 1) ; ix. 340 (re. 2), 341
(re. 1); xiv. 112 (re. 1), 114 (re. 1), 253
(re. 2, 4), 259 (re. 2), 349 (re. 2).
Gaupp, xi. 29 (re. 1), 31 (re. 2), 32 (re. 1), 39
(re. 2).
Gauspach, xvi. 40.
1 Gazophylacium,' J. Drexel, xv. 464 (re. 1).
Gebhard, Chris., ix. 330.
Gebhard, J. v. Manflfeld, Count, v. 333, 494.
Gebhard, Truchsess v. Waldburg, Abb. of
Cologne, ix. 140, 175, 357 ; x. 62, 184
(re. 1) ; xiii. 142; xv. 227 (n. 1).
Stain References
■ succeeds Salentin as Abp. of Cologne,
ix. 6-7.
180
INDEX
Gebhard, Truchsess v. Waldburg (main
references, continued) :
received into College of Electrs., ix. 7.
scandal of married life, ix. 9-10.
illicit conncctn. w. Countess of Mans-
feld, ix. 10.
resignatn. opposed by Countess of
Mansfeld and Calvinist revoluty. party,
ix. 10-11.
— Count Palat. recruits army to aid,
ix. 12.
— to Westphal. to win over Prot. nobles,
ix. 13.
— statements to Prot. Abp. of Bremen,
ix. 13-4.
— letters on apostasy of, ix. 16 (n. 3).
discussions concerning, am. priests,
ix. 19 (re. 2).
— advised by Count Palat. to resign
Abpric, ix. 41.
inebriety and profligate life, ix. 42,
43 (re. 2), 54-5, 78 ; xv. 243.
— interview w. Prot. Abp. of Bremen,
ix. 42.
— Master of Bonn, ix. 42-3.
— town keys delivered to, ix. 43.
■ resolves on public declaration of
faith, ix. 44.
— letters to Louis of Wurtemb., ix. 44,
50-1.
— . letter fr. Pope, ix. 44-5.
— wide sensatn. caused by reply, ix. 45-6.
• Cathed. Canons of Cologne make firm
stand agst., ix. 46.
— Rhenish provincial Estates, etc., join
in opposing, ix. 48.
— contentn. bet. Lutheran and Calvin,
parties as to which he should join, ix. 48-9.
duplicity tow. Calvins. and Lutherans,
ix. 49-50.
— issues new relig. edict, ix. 50-1.
— relegs. government to Count A. of
Neuenar, ix. 51.
■letters to Rudolf II., justifying self,
ix. 51-2.
— applies to town counc. of Strasb., etc.,
for support, ix. 52.
■ dissipatn., lawlessness, and cruel treat-
ment of Caths., ix. 54-7.
— excommunicated by Pope, ix. 57.
— plans for carrying on war agst., ix.
59-60.
— chief supporters, ix. 61-3, 68-9.
condemnatn. of his acts by Electr. of
Sax., ix. 65.
— points enumerated for and agst., by
Count of Nassau, ix. 67.
— continues to war in Westphalia, ix. 71-2.
• terms of secret treaty w. Count Palat.
Jn. Casimir, ix. 73.
— joins camp of Jn. Casimir, ix. 77.
— effect of Electr. Palat. Louis's death
upon affairs, ix. 82.
• proposals of ambassads. of Mayence,
etc., at Congress of Frankf.-a.-M., ix. 83.
— Rudolf II. 's negotiates, w., ix. 83-4.
— scheme to appnt. son of Count Palat.
coadjutor to, ix. 87-8.
— loses Bonn, ix. 88.
— turns to Eliz. of Eng. for help, ix. 89.
— excommunicated and measures com-
menced agst., ix. 175 (re. 2).
— takes up residence in Strassb., ix. 177.
— violation of relig. peace, ix. 208-9.
— return of Cath. clergy expelled by,
ix. 358.
— death, ix. 183 (re. 1).
Ausschreiben, ix-. 51 (re. 1), 52 (re. 1).
Beilagen, ix. 45 (re. 2), 51 (re. 1), 52 (n. 1).
' Gebhard Truchsess,' Berthold, ix. 89 (n. 1).
Gebhardt, Bruno, xiii. 299 (re. 1).
Gebsattel, J. Pp. v., Bp. of Bamberg, ix.
375-7, 439-40.
Gebweiler, J., xiii. 249 ; iv. 351 ; i. 133 ;
xiv. 240 (n. 1).
Geci, miners of, ii. 39.
' Gedanken ein. unbekannten Anhangers,'
K. Sudhoff, xiii. 68 (re. 4).
' Gedenkenbuch,' Weinsberg, viii. 247 (re. 3).
' Gedenkschrift z. Eroflnung,' xiv. 40 (re. 2).
Gedicke, Simon, x. 305 (n. 3), 309 (re. 1),
310, 311 (re. 1), 312 ; xiv. 179 ; xii.
210 (re. 3).
Gedlmann : see Godelmann.
Geel, Jan v., v. 480.
Geering, xv. 23 (re. 2).
' Gefangennahme,' Issleib, vi. 369 (re. 1).
' Gefangennahme Herzog,' vi. 293 (re. 1).
Geffcken, J., i. 34.
■ Beilagen, xvi. 230 (n. 1), 231 (re. 1, 2,
3), 232 (n. 1), 234 (n. 1).
Bilderkatechismus, xiv. 403 (n. 3);
xv. 442 (re. 1).
Gegenbach, J. M. v., i. 123-4.
Gegenbach, Pamphilus, xii. 36-8, 38 (n. 2),
39 ; xiii. 188 (re. 2) ; xv. 428 (n. 2).
' Gegenbericht,' the, vii. 325 (n. 3).
' Gegenbericht auf d. Anatomie,' Spangen-
berg, x. 38 (n. 2).
' Gegenbericht auf Dr. Joh.,' Spangenberg,
x. 143-4, 144 (re. 1).
' Gegen-Erinnerunges,' x. 38 (n. 2), 247
(n. 2).
' Gegenreformation;' Burghard,viii. 353 (re. 1).
' Gegenreformation im Bistum Bamb.,'
Zobel, ix. 375 (n. 1).
' Gegenreformation in Inneroster.,' Loscrth,
ix. 387 (n. 3).
' Gegenreformation in Salzb.,' Loscrth,
ix. 378 (re. 2), 414 (re. 4).
' Gegenreformation in Westfalen,' L. Keller,
ix. 239 (re. 1, 3), 349 (n. 1, 3), 357 (n. 1, 2),
358 (re. 3), 359 (re. 4), 563 (re.' 3) ; xiii.
142 (re. 1).
' Gegenreformation in Graz,' ix. 387 (re. 3).
' Gegen Reformation in Graz,' Peinlich,
ix. 409 (re. 2).
' Geheime Dispensbreve d. Pius IV.,' Schlecht,
vii. 339 (re. 2).
• Geheime Rathschlage gegen die fiinf Orte,'
v. 357 (n. 1).
Gehren, vii. 390.
Gehrken, xi. 58 (n. 2), 239 (re. 2).
Geiger, Lud., xii. 55 (n. 1), 163 (re. 3), 188
(n. 4), 315 (re. 1), 383 (re. 1) ; xiv. 250
(re. 3) ; xvi. 287 (re. 1).
Die Juden u. d. deutsche Literatur,
xv. 48 (re. 3), 54 (n. 1)
N. Ellenbog, ix. 335 (n. 3) ; xiii. 154
(n. 1).
Reuchlin, xiii. 52 (n. 1, 2), 58 (re. 1),
59 (re. 1), 398 (re. 2).
Geijer, Gesch. v. Schweden, x. 587 (re. 4).
Geiler v. Kaisersberg, Dr. Johann, i. 38, 40,
77, 126-34 ; xiii. 7, 396 (re. 1).
Main References
on instructn. through pictures, i. 43-4.
■ on indulgences, i. 49-50, 50 (re. 1).
precocity of, i. 75.
becomes leading scholastic, i. 113.
friend of Heynlin, i. 123.
eminent positn. occupied by, i. 126.
advice to students of theology, i. 126-7.
distinguished qualities of, i. 127.
friends, i. 128.
- on Sebast. Brand's Narrenschiff, i. 282,
290.
187
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Geiler v. Kaisersberg, Dr. Johann {main
references, continued):
appeal to Germ, princes, i. 132.
love of truth and justice, i. 133.
adjuration of rulers, i. 134.
master of oratorical prose, i. 304-5.
on dress in 15th cent., ii. 71.
on Jews, ii. 77.
denunciatn. of trading compies., ii. 82.
on depravity of lawyers, ii. 176.
on Game Laws, ii. 184-5.
on luxury and greed, ii. 291-2.
strictures agst. Mendicant Orders, ii. 298.
— complaint of relig. unrest, ii. 302.
■ doubts wisdom of placing Scriptures in
hands of the people, ii. 303.
— friend to earlier Humanists, iii. 3.
— condemnatn. of bad Latin, iii. 4.
— on value of mother tongue, iii. 6.
— sorrow for corruptn. in Church, iii. 19.
— Wie Man sich flatten, xii. 177 (re. 1).
— Ckristenl. bilder, xiv. 383 (re. 5).
— attack on people who scoff at Gospels,
xiv. 400-1, 401 (re. 1).
— benefactor and Father of the Poor,
xv. 439, 440 (re. 1, 2), 441 {n. 1, 2), 442
(re. 1), 443 (re. 1, 2).
— Der Christl. Glaube, xv. 440-1 (n. 2).
— Predigten v. d. Baum, xv. 441 («. 2).
— warning agst. indiscriminate alms-
giving, xv. 443 (re. 2), 444 (n. 1, 2).
— advocates preventn. of pub. begging,
xv. 444-5 (re. 1, 2), 452.
■ recomds. organised system of poor
relief, xv. 445-6.
• Emeis, xvi. 256 (n. 2), 257-60, 258 (re. 1,
2, 3, 4), 259 (». 1, 2, 3), 260 (re. 1).
on bewitched coins, xvi. 328.
' Geilers v. Kaysersberg XXI.,' xv. 445
(re, 2), 446 (re 1) ; xiv. 396 (n. 1).
Geisberg, xvi. 301 (re. 4).
Geiser, Gesch. d. Armenwesens, xv. 510 (re. 2).
Geislingen, iv. 214.
money extorted fr., vi. 456.
interview at, bet. Alb. of Brandenb.-
Culmb. and Dk. of Wiirtemb., vi. 456.
iconoclasm in, xi. 32.
laxity of Prots. in, xvi. 41.
Geismayr, Michael, of Sterzing.
Main References
instigates peasant insurrectn. in Tyrol,
iv. 336.
commander of Neustift rebels, iv. 241.
draws up scheme of reform, iv. 189.
socialistic nature of proposed ordin-
ances, iv. 195-9, 199 (re. 1).
leader of Tyrolese and Salzb. insugts.,
v. 242 (re. 1).
assumes title ' Augmeist. of His
Princely Highncss's domins.,' iv. 336.
Geissel, Kaiserdom, iv. 347 (n. 1).
Geisslerin, Clara, of Gelnhausen, xvi. 491-3,
493 (re. 1).
' Geist. Bysemknopf,' W. Leonhart, xiv.
101 (re. 2).
' Geist d. Lutherisch. Theologen,' xiv. 162
(n. 2), 164 (re. 2, 3, 4, 5, 7), 188 (w. 1, 4),
214 (re. 3), 215 (re. 1, 2).
' Geist d. pommerischriigenschen,' Biedcr-
stedt, xiv. 484 (re. 4).
* Geist d. Theologen Wittenb.,' x. 268 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 380 (re. 4) ; xiv. 486 (re. 2).
' Geisterglaube,' Schneider, xii. 354 (n. 5).
' Geistl. Akten,' Vienna town archives,
xiii. 395 (re. 4).
' Geistl. Berglied,' John Mathesius, xi. 273.
' Geistl. Buch,' by Johann Stclcar, xvi.
S10, 310 in. 1).
' Geistlich Brautlied,' Nicholai, xi. 270 (re. 5).
' Geistliche Drame,' Gall Morel, xii. 6
(re. 1,2, 5), 7 (re. 1,2).
' Geistlich Spiel,' Paul Itebhun, xii. 24-5.
' Geistl. Gesang v. alien Standen,' Caspar
Loner, xi. 263.
' Geistl. Kinderlied,' by Justus Jones, xi.
292-3.
' Geistl. Schauspielkunst,' C. Meyer, xi.
209 (re. 5) ; xii. 5 (re. 1), 12 (re. 1).
' Geistl. Spiel von Tobias,' Hans Ackermann,
xii. 100 (re. 2).
Geizer, viii. 8 (re. 1).
Geizkofler, Lucas, x. 231 ; xvi. 573-4 (re. 1).
Geizkofler, Marie Polyx. v., xiv. 485 (re. 4).
Geizkofler, Zach.
Main References
■ imp. treasurer to Dk. of Bav., x. 535
(re. 2).
— on state of imp. finances, ix. 187.
— zeal in tax gathering, ix. 234 (re. 1).
— right of Prots. to confiscate Church
property, ix. 256 (re. 3).
— on tampering w. coinage, xv. 74 (re. 3).
— memo, to Empr., xv. 80 (re. 1).
• on decline of Germ, mining industry,
xv. 92 (n. 2).
Bedencken, xv. 76 (re. 1), 79-80, 80
(re. 1).
Gelasius, Pope, ii. 12.
Geldenhauer, x. 257.
' Geldenwerthung,' Helferich, ii. 85.
Gelderland, Dk. of, v. 6.
Gelders, xiii. 144 (re. 3).
' Geldwirtschaft,' Grupp, xv. 2 (re. 1), 4 (re. 1),
5 (re. 1), 23 (re. 1), 107 (re. 1).
' Gelehrtenlexicon,' Jocher, xiii. 490 (re. 1).
Gelhar, Gregor, xvi. 411 (re. 3).
Geiler, Bernard, vii. 291.
Gelnhausen, i. 174.
Diet of, v. 178.
witch trial at, xvi. 491-3, 491 (n. 1),
493 (re. 1).
' Gelobt seystn. Jesu Christ,' xi. 277.
' Geltklage,' Olorinus Variscus, xv. 48 (re. 3),
373 (re. 2), 398 (re. 1) ; xvi. 281 (re. 4).
' Gemeinde,' i. 321.
' Gemeine Beicht, Dialogen,' Dan. v. Soest,
xiv. 298 (re. 5).
' Gemeine Beicht v. Bekennung,' xii. 71 (re. 3),
72-4.
' Gemeine Mark,' i. 321.
Gemeiner, K. Th., Gesch. d. Kirchenreform.
in Regensb., v. 71 (re. 1), 158 (re. 2).
' Gemeiner Pfennig,' iv. 19.
Gemeiner, Reformation, vi. 304 (re. 2).
' Gemeines Deutsch,' i. 305.
' Gemeines deut. Bergrecht,' Achenbach,
xv. 101 (re. 1).
Gemen, viii. 347.
' Gemerkbuch. d. Hans Sachs,' xi. 317 (re. 1).
Gemmingen, Frau Martha v., xiv. 483-4
(», 1).
Gemmingen, Jn. C. v., xiii. 535-6 (n. 1).
Gemmingen, I'riel v., iii. 78.
Gemunden, i. 174.
Gemy, D. Reichsstadt Schlettstadt, xi. 40
(«. 2).
'Genealog. Adelsgesch.,' E5nig, v. 191 (re. 1).
Gen. Assembly of Estates at Worms, iii. 77.
Gen. Council, v. 371, 408, 387-8 (re. 1);
vi. 1, 3, 7, 9.
Main References
summoning of, considered at Smalc.
League, v. 511.
Empr. and l'opo pledged to try and
form Couuc, v. 512 (re. 1).
188
INDEX
Gen. Council (main references, continued) :
proposals suggested by Pope, v. 513.
annoyance of Dk. of Sax. at postpone-
ment of, v. 515 (re. 2).
Pope Paul III., endeavours to promote,
v. 517.
— - difficulties recreated by Dk. Wm. of
Bav. and Eck, v. 519.
— Fes. I. endeavours to prevent sum-
moning of, v. 521-4.
— idea of, rejected by Smalc. Confcds.,
v. 525.
— Mandate for, issued, v. 526.
— Caths. make preparatns. for, v. 527-8
(n. 1).
• members of Smalc. League united in
proceedings of Gen. Counc., v. 529-30.
Genee, R., xi. 319 («. 1), 317 (re. 1) ; xii. 6
(n. 5), 23 (re. 1, 2, 3), 24 (n. 1), 75 (n. 1),
104 (re. 1), 110 (re. 1), 113 (re. 1), 180 (n. 1).
' Genelogia vera Antichristi,' x. 397 (re. 1).
' Generalsgnoden i. Urkundersam,' Heppe,
vii. 5 (re. 1) ; viii. 338 (re. 1), 410 (n. 2),
411 (re. 2, 3) ; x. 285 (re. 3, 4) ; xvi. 119
(n. 2).
' Genesis,' Martin Antony Delrio, xiv. 364
(re. 2) ; iii. 239 (re. 2).
Geneston, de, xiv. 107 (re. 1).
Geneva, ii. 53 ; viii. 13, 218, 219.
Main References
expulsn. of Jews, ii. 79.
Capuch. conversn. of Prots. to Cath.
Faith, ix. 346.
churches of, advocate death for heretics,
x. 224.
lawfulness of tyrannicide taught in,
x. 370.
punishments at, for plague-spreading
sorcery, xiv. 83 (n. 4).
plague at, xiv. 105-7 («. 1).
executns. for witchcraft in, xvi. 303-5
(n. 1).
Genlis, viii. 127.
Gennep, Lud. v., ix. 340, 368-9.
Genoa, vi. 81.
Main References
threatened by Fee., ii. 214.
in hands of Fes. I., iv. 4.
— reconquered by Empr., iv. 5.
■ Fes. I. secretly declines to renounce,
v. 235.
■ Solym. buys up merchant ships of, v.
402.
Fes. I. demands cession of, v. 440 (re. 1).
asked by Pope to aid in Turk, war, viii.
109.
' Gensianismus Flandriae,' Wynckius, viii.
123 (re. 2).
Gentiles, Scipio, xiii. 308.
Gentillet, I., x. 364 (re. 3), 365 (re. 1); xv.
3 (n. 2).
' Geographes allemands,' L. Gallois, xiii.
468 (re. 2).
Geographic. Science, Germ. cent, of, i. 139.
' Geograph. Mittheil,' Petermann, xiv. 75
(re. 3).
' Geograph. Zeitschrift,' xiii. 468 (n. 2).
' Geophysik,' Giinther, xiii. 501 (re. 1).
' Georg Honauer aus Olniutz,' Tobolka,
xv. 293 (re. 1).
Geo., Dk. of Brunsw. and Bp. of Miirden,
viii. 343.
Geo. of Mecklenb., Dk., vi. 435-6.
Main References
■ w. Electr. of Sax., etc., enters Inns-
bruck, vi. 477.
Geo. of Mecklenb. (mnin references, contd.) :
appropriates share of booty, vi. 477-8.
at camp of Confed. Princes, vi. 488.
George, Duke of Saxony, the Bearded, ii.
276 ; iii. 88, 89, 124, 319 ; iv. 213, 227,
286, 306; v. 77 (re. 4), 184 (re. 1), 206,
376, 410 (re. 1) ; vi. 10, 29, 36, 55, 56, 57,
101, 191, 193, 211 ; vii. 282 ; xii. 61, 85 ;
xiii. 285, 451, 458 (n. 3) ; xiv. 276 (re. 2),
285, 288, 324, 519.
Main References
— on abuses of the Church, iii. 183.
appeals to Electr. Fred, and Dk. Jn. of
Sax. agst. proceedgs. at Wittenb., iii.
258-60.
— Luther's anger agst., iii. 267.
— complains of Luther's pamph. to
Electr. Fred, and Counc. of Regency, iii.
295.
— insists on necessity for destructn. of
Sicking, and confeds., iii. 297-8.
— complains of Luther's invectives, iii.
318.
— complains of Luther's disregd. of
commands, iii. 330-1.
■ complaint agst. Counc. of Regency, iv.
22.
on abuse of Church benefices, iv. 51-3.
on wrongdoers countenanced by persons
in authority, iv. 53-5.
on desire to overthrow existing in-
stitutns., iv. 55-6.
appealed to by Miinzer for aid, iv. 92-3.
letter to, fr. Sittick. v. Berlepsch, iv.
292, 295.
to aid of Weissensee, iv. 300-1.
letter to Miinzer under torture, iv. 308.
■ desire for order to be restored in
Germy. in relig. matters, v. 44.
— letter to Philip of Hesse, v. 45 (re. 1).
— informs Session at Dessau of alliance w.
Electr. of Sax. and Landg. Pp. of Hesse, v.
49.
— letter to Philip, v. 50.
— attends conferee, at Leipzig, v. 51.
— party to memo, of Mayence.v. 53.
— criticism of ' Commit, of 8,' v. 67-8.
— on attempt to uproot Rom. Church in
Germy., v. 118-9.
■ and fictitious treaty or alliance of
Breslau, v. 169 (re. 1), 182.
— fears second peasant rising, v. 173.
— threatened w. invasn. by Mich. v.
Minckerwitz, v. 176.
— demands that author of fict. Breslau
treaty be named, v. 182.
— and Luther, dispute bet., v. 186.
— loyalty to Rom. Cath. Church, v. 277.
— Luther's attack on, v. 288.
— in favour of forcible measures agst.
Prots., v. 304.
— strong majority agst., v. 305.
■ on manner of appointment of higher
clergy, v. 307.
• on folly of Pp. of Hesse to war agst.
Ferd., v. 412.
— annoyance at postpment. of Gen.
Counc, v. 515 (re. 2).
- — one of the selected to settle dispute over
duty of Grand Master of Teuton. Order,
v. App., 548 (n. 9).
■ rejects all efforts of Fes. I. to bribe
him, v. 376-7 (re. 3).
— alliance w. Electr. Joach. of Brandenb.,
etc., in defence of old faith, vi. 20-1.
■ receives copies of Dk. of Brunsw.'s
intercepted letter, vi. 33.
— joins League; of Xuremb., vi. 25.
181)
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
George, Duke oi Saxony (inain references,
continued) :
Pp. of Hesse's designs agst., vi. 40.
receives assurances fr. Joaeh. II. of
his Cath. faith, vi. 60.
• on attitude of Cath. nobilitv tow.
Church, vii. 256.
— attends relig. plays in Freib., xii. 3.
— Luther declares him possessed of the
devil, xii. 318.
— decrees profs, closer attentn. to work at
Leipzig Univ., xiii. 279 (n. 3).
champions Cath. Church, xiv. 273 (n. 2).
— summons Cochlaeus to Dresd., xiv. 281.
— death, xiv. 281 (n. 2 _- 290.
— befriends Wizel, xiv. 2S6 (n. 2).
■ presents Sylvius w. chaplaincy, xiv.
232-4 (n. 1).
— instigs. Emser to revise Luther's
translatn. of Bible, xiv. 429 [n. 1).
— to Landg. Pp. of Hesse, xv. 139 (n. 2).
• on cause of deteriorate, am. Cath.
clergy, xvi. 52-3.
— rejoicings am. Prots. at death of, xiv.
294.
— his virtuous life, vi. 50.
— will of, vi. 51-2.
■ vilifieatn. of memory of, vi. 56.
Geo., Landg. of Hesse-Darmst., viii. 74 ;
xiii. 530 ; xvi. 497.
Main References
■ declines to sign Bergen Book, viii.
422.
endeavours to promote village sens.,
xiii. 58 (n. 4).
— pet monkey, xv. 270 [n. 2).
•to O. v. Te'ttenborn, xvi. 495-6 [n. 1).
Geo., Margr. of Ansbach, xiii. 23 (n. 4).
Geo., Margr. of Brandenb. -Ansbach, xvi. 12,
36, 177 [n. 3).
Geo., Margr. of Brandenb. -Culmbach, v.
38, 76, 230, 244.
Main References
letter to brother, iv. 348.
joins new church, v. 34.
protest of Lutheran towns and princes
handed to, v. 210.
insubordte. attitude of, at Augsb., v.
249-ou.
signs expositn. of new doctrine, v. 252.
criticism of, v. 269, 282-3.
letters to Kgs. of Fee. and Eng., v.
345-6.
present at Smalc. League, v. 494.
Bucer's strictures on, vi. 242.
— despoiling of churches, etc., vi. 450.
■ complaint on irrevce. and sloth in
service of God, xvi. 13 (n. 1).
Geo.. Prince of Anhalt.
Main References
treaty w. Chris, of Denmark, vL 9-10.
apptd. by Electr. of Sax., his coadj. in
relig. affairs, vi. 291
• letter of Luther to, xiii. 287
Geo., Prince-Bp. of Bamberg, xvi. 177.
Geo., Bp. of Brixen, vii. 153.
Geo., Bp. of Liittich, iv. 266 (n. 1).
Geo., Palat., Pfalzg. on the Khine, Dk. in
Bav. and Bp. of Spires, xv. 139.
and the Beuchlin Controversy, iii.
59.
decision invalid in Reuchlin Controv.,
iii. 110.
tries to mediate bet. Sicking, and
Princes of Treves, etc., iii. 290.
goes to Heidelberg, iv. 317.
Geo., Palat. [main references, continued) :
clemency of, iv. 351.
letter re Peasants' War, iv. 347 («. 1).
apprised of fresh intrigues, iv. 356.
receives despatch fr. Chas. V., v. 56.
Geo., Count of Nassau, xiii. 305 (n. 3).
Geo., Father of Amberg, xiv. 259.
Geo., Count Palat. of Sax., urges judgmnt.
on Electr. Palat. Fred. EEL'S relig. positn.,
vii. 343.
Geo. v. Mansfeld, Count, vi. 309 [n. 2) ; xv.
233, 347 (n. 1).
Geo. v. Tubingen, Count, xv. 336 [n. 5).
Geo. v. Vertheim, Count, iv. 286.
Geo. v. Wittgenstein, ix. 175 (n. 2).
Geo. v. Wiirtemb., orders abolitn. of
celebratn. of Mass, vi. 11.
excessive drinking, xv. 250 (n. 3).
scandal concerning, xvi. 147 (n. 2).
Geo., Count of Henneberg, vi. 439 ; xii.
xiii. 359-60 ; xv. 200 [n. 3), 201 (n. 1).
Geo. Angus., son of Count Palat. v. Veldenz,
ix. 4.
Geo. Erasmus, Freih. v. Tschernembl, x.
494-5 ; xv. 190-1 [n. 1).
Geo. Fred., Margr. v. Baden-Durlach.
Main References
attends meeting of Prot. Princes at
Ahausen, ix. 517.
reintroduces Lutheranism, x. 283.
receives report re Julich-Cleves succes-
sion, x. 434.
told of intended capture of Diisseld.
by Caths., etc., x. 435-6.
■ his processn. at Dk. Jn. Fred, of
Wurtemb's. wedding, x. 438.
— speaks at meeting of Prot. League, x.
448.
■ invades and ravages territories of
Bamb. and Wurzb., x. 459.
— advances into Strasb., x. 460-1.
■ extorts contributns. fr. Abp. of Mayence
and imprisons Electr's. ambass., x. 474.
Geo. Fred., Margr. v. Ansbach-Bavreuth,
xiii. 108 ; xv. 205, 220 (n. 2, 3), 321 (n.
1) ; xvi. 124-5.
Geo. Fred., Margr. v. Baden-Hochb., xii. 251.
Geo. Fred., Margr. v. Brandenb. -Ansbach-
Baireuth, vii. 39 [n. 4), 379 (n. 1) ; viii.
74 ; xv. 234.
Main References
• appealed to for support by Prot.
burghs of Fulda agst. Prince-Abbot, viii.
329.
— advises Abbot he must grant freedom
to burghs, viii. 329-30.
— joins Electrs. August, of Sax. and
Louis in enthusiasm for Lutheranism,
viii. 404.
— threats agst. those declining to sign
Book of Bergen, viii. 416.
letter on Bergen Book fr. Electr.
Palat. Louis, viii. 417.
— sends envoy to Landgr. Wm. of Hesse,
viii. 420.
— named in will of Electr. Palat. Louis
as guardian of his son, ix. 93.
• and relit:, teachings given to Electr.
Palat. Louis's son, ix. 95.
— joins Prot. League, ix. 136.
— enters into league w. Electr. Palat.
and Maurice of Hesse to vindicate Prot.
claims, ix. 198-9.
— solicited to join Prot. League agst.
Spain, ix. 198.
— joins Electr. Palat. Fred, in making
conditus. w. Eudolf at Eatisb., ix. 202.
190
INDEX
Geo. Fred, [main references, continued) :
opposes grant of Turk, subs., ix. 206.
joins in renewed protest to Budolf
agst. ' Recess,' ix. 212.
summoned before Imp. Chamber, ix.
213.
sends representve. to Frankf. Conferee.,
ix. 241.
his character according to Prince
Chrn. of Anhalt, ix. 242.
— quarters mercaneries in Bpric. of
Wiirzb., ix. 245.
— fresh attempt tow. Prot. Union, ix. 248.
— sends ambass. to Conclave at Friedb.,
ix. 262.
— sends representve. to second counc. at
Friedb., ix. 271.
— Electr. Joach. Fred, informs him of
his disapproval, ix. 272-3.
— Hry. IV. of Fee. promises support to,
in Prot. Union, ix. 282.
Rauscher dedicates second Ceniuria to,
x. 93.
■ Prognost. astrologium
and Teutsche
Practik dedicated to, x. 196-7.
— decrees death for heretics, x. 227.
■ rebuilds Plassenburg, xi. 132.
Geo. Gust. v. Veldenz, Count Palat., ix. 3, 87.
Main References
■ plot to procure him Bpric. of Spires,
ix. 4.
— appnt. him co-adj. to Gebhard
Truchsess, ix. 87-8.
• signs document drawn up by Evangl.
Eleetrs. at Ratisb., ix. 491.
Geo. Hans v. Veldenz, Count Palat., ix. 207.
Main References
■ — in receipt of pension fr. Fee., viii. 48.
■ offer to Pp. II. to serve him agst.
Netherlands, viii. 49.
— wishes to attack Fred., Electr. Palat.,
viii. 49.
— letter to Margr. Chas. of Baden, viii.
54-5.
■ indignt. at proposed prohibitn. of
foreign recruiting in Germy., viii. 78.
• suggests to Jn. Casimir the confiscate.
of Bpric. of Spires on death of present Bp.,
ix. 3-4.
— designs for his son re Bpric. of Spires
and Elect!. See of Treves, ix. 4.
— threatens to plunge Rhine district into
war, ix. 87.
— alliance suggested bet. son and Gebhard
Truchsess, ix. 87-8.
■ no part in special meetings of Prot.
Estates at Ratisb., ix. 207.
■ issues base coinage, xv. SI (n. 2).
George Louis, Landgrave of Leuchtenberg,
xiii. 530.
Geo. Wm., Electrl. Prince of Brandenb., x.
55S-9, 570.
Georgianum Collegi., Ingolst. Univ., xiii.
235-47.
' Georgische Canzley u. Schmiden,' xiv. 294
(«. 1).
Geppert, Chronik. von Berlin, vii. 297 (n. 1).
Gera, river, iii. 29.
Gera, Wilhelm v., ix. 393.
Gerard, Winheim, ix. 33S.
Geras, Abbot of, vii. 157.
Geraus, Conrad, ix. 94-5.
Gerbel, Nicholas, i. 115 ; v. 349-50 ; xiii.
331-2 (n. 1).
Gercken, Pp., Amjuhrl. Stiftshist. v.
Brandenb., vi. 59 (n. 1).
Gerden, xli. 341 (n. 1).
' Gerechte Strafegegen d. wuchers. Juden-
schaft,' x. 575 (n. 1).
Geresdorf, vii. 164.
Gerhard, Hubert, xii. 14 (». 1) ; xi. 146.
Gerhard, Jn., x. 389 ; xiv. 164-6, 164 (n.
7), 165 (». 1, 2, 3), 171, 196.
Main References
■ apptd. superintendent at Heidelb., xiv.
165.
— Prof, of Theology at Jena, xiv. 165.
— Loco Theologicos, xiv. 144 (n. 2).
— Loco Communes theologici, xiv. 165
(n. 5).
— Confessio Catholica, xiv. 165-6.
— Meditatnes. sacra, xiv. 166.
— attacks on Caths., xiv. 185 (n. 2, 3).
• Patrologia sine d. primitives eccls.
christ. doctorum, xiv. 192 (n. 1).
— continuation of the Gospel-Harmony,
xiv. 212 (re. 3), 215.
Commentar. in Harmoniam, xiv. 215
(n. 3).
— Methodolog. writings, xiv. 220 (n. 2).
— Meditatnes. sacras oder heilige, xiv.
491 («. 1).
— death, xiv. 165 (n. 4).
■funeral sermon on, xiv. 478 (n. 1).
Gerhard v. Groesbeck, Bp. of Liege, v. 63 ;
ix. 27.
' Gerhard Westerburg,' Steitz., iv. 279 (n. 2),
330 (n. 1).
Gerhardi, Christanus, viii. 388 (n. 1).
Gerhardt, Paul, xiii. 472 (n. 3), 473 (n. 1, 2,
3, 4), 474 («. 1, 4), 475 («. 1), 476 (n. 3,
4), 482 (7i. 4), 486 (n. 3), 487 (n. 1); xi.
264 (n. 1).
' Gericht d. Salomonis,' Jn. Baumgart., xii.
29-30 (n. 1), 99-100 (n. 1) ; xiii. 181.
* Gerichtsverfahren,' Mairer, ii. 143-5.
Gering, Ulrich, i. 16.
Geringswalde, viii. 167 (n. 1) ; xiii. 114 (». 1).
Gerla, Conrad, i. 250.
Gerlach, Stephen, of Tubingen, xiv. 167
(n. 3).
Gerlache. De, Hist, du Royaume des Pays-
Bas, viii. 14 (n. 1).
Gerland, O., Die Antithetis Christi et Papx,
xi. 56 (n. 4).
German Art and Italian Renaissance : see
Renaissance, Italian, and German Art.
' German Art, The ' : see Printing.
German Book-Trade : see Book-Trade,
German.
Clergy : see Clergy, German.
Code, ii. 137-42.
Constitution, ii. 111.
' German Dietry.,' Weigand, xi. 95 (n. 1).
German Diet, v. 371.
Dominican provinces, xiv., 261-70.
history, first gen., i. 130.
home in Middle Ages, i. 239-41.
Humanists, Older : see Humanists,
Older German.
Humanists, Younger : see Humanists,
Younger German.
hymns, i. 264.
non-liturgical, i. 268-9.
language : see Language, German.
law, basis of, ii. 137-8.
life in Middle Ages, i. 227-33.
luxnrv in later Middle Ages, ii. 291-2.
monarchy, ii. 108-10, 112.
nation, i. 303 ; u. 107-8 ; v. 219.
Ocean, v. 485.
— political economy, ii. 104.
politics at close of Middle Ages, ii. 288-9.
■ Princes, alliance w. foreign lands, v.
366-73 (n. 1), 374-7.
191
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
German Diet, prose and historiography, iii. 0.
Province, Upper, new Jesuit colls.
founded in, ix. 313-4.
Jesuit sch. regulations, xiii. 187.
Provinces, classiflcatn. of, ii. 51-2.
right of precedence in Ind. commerce,
ii. 57-8.
social conditns. in later Mid. Ages,
ix. 290-1.
territories, ii. 180.
throne, ii. 108-10, 112, 118-22.
trade, Amsterdam the chief source of
its destructn., xv. 6.
writing schools, xiii. 36.
German College at Rome : see Rome,
German Jesuit College at.
' German Strabo ' : see Miinster, Sebastian.
' German Ziska, the ' : see Franz von
Sickingen.
German-French, v. 429-35.
' Germania,' Schorr, xvi. 207 (n. 3).
' Germ. Sacra,' Hausiz, ix. 312 («. 2).
•Germ. Vierteljahrs,' xiv. 409 («. 1), 411
(n. 1).
Germaniken, ix. 326 (n. 3), 327-8.
Germaniker, ix. 326.
Germany, ix. 236, 332.
Main References
thirst for education in, i. 6.
and Italy, exchange of teachers, i. 93.
and Italy, alliance bet., ii. 195.
early use of hymns in, i. 263.
pre-eminence in linen industry, i. 389.
agricultural prosperity, i. 346.
and England, ii. 49.
great wealth of, ii. 41-2, 53.
■ and its dangers, ii. 62-3.
■ and Venice, ii. 54-5.
• chief exports, ii. 55.
• centre of commerce, ii. 56.
■ freedom in cities of, ii. 61.
high prices in, ii. 89-90.
independence threatened, ii. 196.
• positn. of, at accesn. of Max. I., ii. 207.
■ threatened by Russia, ii. 217.
■ pre-eminence, ii. 287.
■ plague in, iii. 214.
■ bubonic, xiv. 68-9.
- — ■ travelling preachers in, iii. 214.
— misfortunes prophesied for, iii. 228.
— depressing conditn. of, iv. 1-2.
— Fes. I.'s hostile attitude to, iv. 2-14.
— threatened by mob tyranny, iv. 172.
— destructn. in, by Peasants' War, iv.
347 (n. 1), 352, 354.
— domin. of Rom. Emp. threatened in,
v. 1.
— influce. of foreign affairs in, v. 1-26.
• devastated by Civil Wars, vi. 505-6,
513.
■ anarchy and demoralisatn., v. 520-39.
— power and glory of, under Chas. V.,
vii. 94.
— question of relig. unity in, vii. 98.
— relig. discord in, vii. 118.
— gen. moral and relig. chaos, vii. 180,
21:., 327; xvi. 1-135.
— joins in first Hugucn. War, viii. 1-10.
— troops recruited for Huguen. War in,
viii. 51-3.
— the ' Protector of,' ix. 243.
— exodus of sculptors and architects fr.,
xi. 138.
— foreign influce. on intellectl. life, xii.
225.
— decay of schools in, xiii. 5-10, 13-29.
— period of wealth and intellectl. life,
xiii. 4.
Germany [main references, continued)!
gen. lusty, of, xiii. 42."> 0.
famine in, xiv. 70 (». 2).
climatic conditn., xiv. 76-8 (n. 1), 79.
want of unity re language, xiv. 415,
416 (n. 1, 2).
overrun bv alchemists, etc., xiv. 11-2
(n. 1).
• widespread poverty in, xv. 301, 492-
526.
• attempt to regulate begging in, xv. 431.
• eastern, ii. 189.
■ northern, i. 170-1.
— brass foundries in, i. 193-4.
• equal to south in art treasures,
198-9 (». 1).
■ tableland of, character of villages
in, i. 321.
— connecting link bet. South Eur. and
Slavs, ii. 53.
— more gen. acceptce. of ' Interim Relig.'
in, vi. 415-6.
— disturbed conditn. of, vi. 448.
— relig. and moral conditns. in, vii. 273-
312.
— Cath. restoratn. in, ix. 361-80.
— lower, Cath. restoratn. in, ix. 348-61.
— Prots. of, accept Gregorian Calendar
quietly, x. 54.
— fresh outbreak of ' Kriebelkrankh.,'
famine and inceudism. in, xiv. 79-80.
— plague raging in, xiv. 80 (n. 1).
— suicidism owing to plague, xiv. 85.
• defenders of Cath. Church in, xiv.
296 (n. 3)
— money values in, xv. 84 (n. 3).
■decline of morals in, after reformatn.,
xv. 47-50.
witch persecutns. in, xvi. 478.
Germany, Southern, vi. 425 ; i. 80, 243,
321 ; iv. 171-2 ; vi. 97-8.
Main References
■ proposal to extend Landsburg
League to, ix. 60.
• Bart. Portia Pap. Nunc, to, ix.
303-4 (n. 1)
■ oppositn. in, to Greg. Calendar, x.
56-74.
• advocacy of death for heretics in
churches of, x. 224.
■ trade of, w. Antwerp extinguished,
xi. 9.
• authorised icouoclasm in towns of,
xi. 31-3.
— Prot. schs. founded in, xiii. 107 (n. 3).
• curricu. for gymnas. in, xiii. 163
(n. 1).
famine in, xiv. 70.
chief source of wealth, xv. 4-5 (n. 2).
mint associatus. formed bet. towns
of, xv. 70.
■ appalling increase of suicide in, xvi.
172.
■ relig. conditns. in, xvi. 72-3 (n. 1, 2).
' Germy. to the Honour of the City of Strasb.
and the River Rhine,' Jas. Wlmpheling,
i. 129.
Germersheim, i. 27.
Gernberg, Hermann, xiii. 276 (». 2, 3).
Gernet, Medizinalgesch. Hanib., xiv. 99 (n. 2),
100 (n. 1), 103 (n. 1).
Geroldesch, Count of, iv. 276 ; ii. 258.
Gerolzhofen, xiii. 44 (n. 3) ; ix. 369 ; xiv.
107, 109 ; xvi. 419 (n. 2). 420-1 (n. 1).
Gerolzhofen, Centgrai Hausherr v., xvi. 423
(«. 2).
Gersdorf, Urkundenbueh, vi. 184 (n. 1), 193
(». 1), 292 («. 1).
192
INDEX
Gerson, Joh., i. 43-4, 128 ; ii. 175 viii.
284 ; xiv. 311.
Gerstenberger, Ambass. of Electr. of Sax.,
x. 415.
Gerstenwell, Wolf, iv. 174.
Gertrude v. Platenb. and Abp. Ernest, ix.
90 (re. 1).
Gervinus, xi. 307 (re. 2), 308 (re. 3) ; xii. 29
(re. 2), 30 (re. 1), 45 (re. 2), 198 (n. 1).
Sammlung. geistl. Vmdicht, xi. 274
(re. 1).
on decline of folksong, xi. 300 (n. 2).
on deteriorate, of pop. poetry, xi. 309
(re. 1).
decline of Hans Sachs' poems, xi. 339
(re. 3).
on Fischart's Geschichtblitteruntj, xi.
378 (re. 1).
on representatn. of plays, xii. 35 (re. 2).
■ on Prot. hymns, xi. 259 (re. 3).
on Hans Sachs, xii. 144 (n. 2), 145
(re. 1).
— ■ — on Bcllinckhaus, xii. 146 (re. 2).
-origin of 'Devil Literature,' xii. 326
(re. 1).
' Gesammt v. Hanse,' ii. 44.
' Gesang d. Schlemmerz,' xiii. 323-4 (re. 1).
' Gesang v. d. heiligen sieben Sacramenten,'
xi. 289.
' Gesang v. Vollsaufen,' xii. 216 (re. 2).
' Geschenkte Handwerke,' xv. 128 (re. 1, 2),
' Gesch.,' Hasenmiiller and Leisen, x. 208
(re. 2).
' Gesch. Aaeheus,' Haagen, x. 563 (re. 4).
' Gesch. .Alex. d. Dritten,' Reuter, x. 15
(re. 1).
' Gesch. Bayerns,' Mannert, vii. 177 (re. 1).
' Gesch. Bayerns,' Riezler, xi. 197, 199 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 241 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. apologetisch. u. polemisch.
Litteratur,' Werner, x. 593 (re. 2) ; xiv.
239 (n. 2), 249 (re. 2), 253 (n. 2), 260 (re. 1),
262 (re. 1), 282 (re. 1), 283 (re. 1), 284 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Astronomie,' Wolf, xiii. 470 (n. 1),
474 (re. 3), 475 (re. 1, 4).
' Gesch. d. bernisch. Taufer ,' C. Miillcr, v.
157 (re. 4).
Gesch. d. Bevblker. d. botanisch Garten,'
G. Krause, xiii. 534 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Bibelubersetz. Luthers,' Panzer,
xiv. 404 (re. 1), 406 (re. 1), 407 (re. 1, 3).
' Gesch. d. bildend. Kunste,' Schnaasc, xi. 79
(re. 1).
* Gesch. d. bildend. Kunste im Konigr.
Bayern,' Sighart, xi. 50 {n. 1).
' Gesch. d Bisch. v. Speyer,' Remling, iv.
351 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. bohmisch. Briider,' Gindely, viii.
372 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Botanik,' Sachs, xiii. 524 (re. 2),
527 (re. 1), 543 (re. 1).
* Gesch. d. Botanik,' Winkler, xiii. 508 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Botanik in Niederasterr.,' Neil-
reich, xiii. 526 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Botanik in Schlesw.-Holstein,'
Knuth, xiii. 526 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Breslauer Maler-Innung,' Schultz,
xi. 53 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Brief e,' Stcinhausen, xiv. 63
(re. 4).
' Gesch. d. Chemie,' Gouelin, xiii. 281 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Chemie,' Kopp, xiii. 504 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Chem. Univ. Dillingen,' Specht,
xiii. 226 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Christl.,' P. Kraus, xi. 20 (re. 2),
23 (re. 1), 25 (re. 2), 91 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. Christl. Krankenpf.,' Haesrr,
xiv. 112 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Concordienf.,' Heppe, viii. 435
(re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Deutsch.,' Schmidt, v. 51 (re. 1) ;
vi. 251 (re. 3), 253 (re. 1), 255 (re. 2).
' Gasch. d. deutsch. Hansa,' Sartorius, ii. 43.
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Kunst,' xi. 43 (re. 2), 211
(re. 5).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Kunst,' Wm. Bode, xi.
112 (re. 1), 114 (re. 2), 136 (re. 2), 141 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Kunst,' R. Dohme, xi.
98 (re. 1), 111 (re. 1), 112 (w. 1), 124 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Kunst,' J. v. Falke, xi.
181 (n. 1), 184 (re. 1), 185 (re. 3), 187
(re. 1), 193 (re. 1, 2), 194 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Kunst,' Janitschek, xi.
49 (re. 1), 50 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Kunst,' Count v. Liitzow,
xi. 58 (re. 2), 97 (re. 2), 108 (re. 3), 173 (re. 1),
186 (n. 2), 234 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Litterat.,' Holland, xiii.
489 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Litterat.,' Schercr, xii.
169 (re. 1), 262 (re. 4).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Litterat.,' Weckcrnagrl,
xii. 16 (re. 1), 224 (re. 1), 225 (re. 1), 306
(re. 1).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Litterat. in Bohmen,' R.
Wolkan, xi. 272 (re. 2) ; xii. 226 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 197 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Litterat. in d. Schweiz,'
Bachtold, xiii. 197 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Nationallit.,' Vilmar, x.
327 (re. 1), 340 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Philosophie,' Zeller, xiii.
128 (re. 2), 129 (re. 1) ; xiv. 124 (re. 1), 125
(re. 2, 3, 4).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Poesie,' Cholevius, xiii.
69 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Reformatn.,' F. v.
Berzold, xvi. 135 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Renaissce.,' Liibke, xiii.
536 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Eidgenoss.,' Vulliemin, ix., 135
(re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Entstehung,' Herckenhahn, ix.
258 (n. 3).
' Gesch. d. Entstehung d. Verandcr.,' G.
Planck, v. 81 (re. 2), 230 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Erpindungen,' Beckmann, xiii.
507 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Erziehung,' xiii. 59 (re. 1), 70
(re. 1, 2), 72 (re. 2), 82 (re. 2), 90 (re. 2), 94
(re. 5), 104 (re. 1), 126 (re. 1), 170 (re. 1),
336 (re. 1, 2).
' Gesch. d. evangel. Gemeinde,' A. Heller, xiv.
66 (n. 1, 3), 73 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. evangel. Kirche,' Vicrordt, xiii.
509 (re. 2) ; xvi. 274 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Familie schent v. Niedeggen,'
Farber, ix. 14 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Geistl. Bildungs,' Theiner, viii.
263 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. geistl. spiele,' Wilken, xii. 3 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. gelehrt. schulen,' Weber, ix. 376
(re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Geologie,' Cotta, xiii. 490 (re. 1),
563 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Germ. Philologie,' v. Raumer, xiii.
422 (re. 1, 3).
' Gesch. d. Glasmel.,' M. Gesscrt, xi. 154
(n. 5).
' Gesch. d. Grafsch. Ortenb.,' Huschberg,
xvi. 64 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. Grazer Univ.,' Krones, xiii. 158
(re. 1) ; ix. 403 (re. 1), 405 (re. 3), 408 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. griech. plastik,' Overbeck, xi.
82 (re. 2), 98 (re. 1), 148 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Hansa,' Barthold, xv. 7 (re. 1), 8
(n. 2).
N
193
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Gesch. d. Heranbild. d. Klerus,' C. Braun,
xiii. 231 (re. 1) ; xvi. 62 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. hessi. Generaltz noden,' Heppe, x.
255 (re, 1).
' Gesch. d. Jagd in Hesse,' Landau, xvi. 91
(n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Jesuiten,' Suggenheim, ix. 32o
(n. 4), 397 (». 4) ; x. 184 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Jesuiten in Bayern,' Lang, ix. 325
(n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Jesuiten In Bayern,' Lipowsky,
x. 193 (n. 3).
' Gesch. d. Jesuiten in Sohwaben,' Lipowsky,
xiii. 230 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Jesuiten In Tirol,' Lipowsky, xiii.
193 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Kathol. Bibelliber.,* Panzer, xiv.
347 (re. 2), 425 (n. 2), 428 (n. 2, 3), 430
(n. 2), 439 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Kathol. Kirche,' Bellesheim,
xiv. 285 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Kath. Kirche in Schott.,' Belle-
sheim, ix. 337 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Kath. Theol.,' Werner, xiii. 461
(n. 1) ; xiv. 331 (re. 1), 336 (re. 1), 354
(re. 4), 360 (re. 3), 367 (re. 2), 371 (re. 1).
' Gesch, d. Kirchenreform.,' Gemeiner, v.
158 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Kbnigsw. Rudolf's," Scheneidt,
viii. 212 (n. 3).
' Gesch. d. Krlstallk./ Marx, xiii. 503 (n. 2),
506 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. Kunstsamml. Kaiser Rudolfs II.,'
xi. 203 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Landbauwiss,' Fraas, xiii. 527
(n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Lande Braunsch,' Havemann,
xv. 281 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Landstande In Bayern,' Rudhart,
vi. 460 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Litterat.,' Eichhorn, xiv. 236
(n. 3).
' Gesch. d. Litterat.,* Kurz, xii. 201 (n. 2),
226 (n. 3).
' Gesch. d. Logik,' Prantl, xiv. 371 (re. 3),
373 (re. 2, 3, 5), 374 (re. 2).
' Gesich. d. Ludw. Maxim. Univ.,' Prantl,
ix. 316 (re. 1).
■ Gesich. d. Lutheris. Theolog.,* Thorluck,
xiv. 131 (re. 1), 134 (re. 1), 135 (re. 3).
' Gesich. d. Malerei,' Waagen, xi, 234 (n. 3).
' Gesich. d. Mathemat. u. Naturwiss.,' Graf,
xiii. 548 (re. 2).
' Gesich. d. Medizin,' Haeser, xii. 279 (re. 1),
281 (n. 1) ; xiv. 69 («. 3).
' Gesich. d. Medizin,' Hirsch, xiii. 504 (re. 2),
525 (re. 1) ; xiv. 1 (re. 1), 3 (n. 1, 2),
46 (n. 2).
4 Gesich. d. Medizin,' Isentee, xiv. 23 (re. 1).
' Gesich. d. Medizin,' Wunderlich, xiv. 23
(n. 1).
' Gesich. d. Mediz. in Strasb.,' Wieger, xiv.
41 (re. 2).
' Gesich. d. Mediz. Wissens.,' Hirsch, xiv.
37 (n. 1).
* Gesich. d. Mediz. Facultat,' Becker, xiii.
:>-n (re. 1).
• Gesich. d. Mineralogie,' Kobell, xiii. 507
(re. 3).
' Gesich. d. Musik,' Ambros, xiii. 343 (re. 1).
' Gesich. d. Musik,' Kostlin, xi. 245 (re. 1).
' Gesich. d. Nationalokon.,' Roscher, xiii.
404 (re. 1) ; xv. 144 (re. 1), 14.". (». 2).
'Gesich. d. neuern deuts. Kunst,' [Leber,
xi. 152 (re. 2).
' Gesich. d. niederlaus. Landvbgte,' Neumann,
v. 170 (re. 3).
' Gesich. d. Norddent. Franzisk. Mission.,'
Woker, xi. 130 (re. 1).
' Gesich. d. oberdeuts. Minoritenp.,' P. Eubel,
ix. 361 (re. 2) ; xii. 186 (re. 3).
' Gesich. d. offentl. Sittlichk.,' Rudeck, xvi.
148 (re. 2).
' Gesich. d. Osterrlich. Unruhen,' Bcrnd,
x. 407 (re. 1, 3).
' Gesich. d. Packs. Handel,' Ehses, v. 175
(re. 2), 178 (re. 2).
' Gesich. d. Padagogik,' v. Raumer, via.
14 (re. 1), 17 (re. 1), 169 (re. 1).
' Gesich. d. Paderborner Jesuiten,* Richter,
ix. 326 (re. 3), 359 (re. 4), 360 (re. 1) ; xiii.
197 (n. 1), 151 (re. 1, 2), 152 (re. 1).
' Gesich. d. Papste,' Pastor, iii. 14 (re. 1) ;
xi. 88 (re. 1), 91 (re. 3) ; xvi. 237 (re. 2).
' Gesich. d. penilich. Gereichtsord. Karls V.,'
Malblank, xvi. 210 (re. 2).
' Gesich. d. Pfarreien d. Dekanat,' Rosellen,
xi. 60 (re. 4).
' Gesich. d. Pfarreien d. Dekanat. Grevenb.,'
Giersberg, xvi. 450 (re. 1).
' Gesich. d. Pfarreien d. Dekanat. Gladbach,'
P. Norrenberg, xvi. 266 (re. 2).
' Gesich. d. Philosophie,' Ritter, xiv. 128
(re. 2), 130 (re. 2).
' Gesich. d. Philosoph. beden kathol.,'
Rixuer, xiv. 377 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Philosoph.,' Stockl, xiv. 120
(re. 1).
' Gesch. d. polemisch. Literat.,' Werner, xm.
459 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. popular. Literat. d. Rbmisch-
Kanonisch.,' Stintzing, xiii. 411 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Predigt.,' Schmidt, xiv. 481 (re. 5),
487 (re. 1), 490 (re. 4), 497 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. preusisch. Politik,' ii. 192 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. preussisch. Polit.,' Droysen, v.
2 (re. 3), 176 (re. 2) ; vi. 61 (re. 2), 63 (re. 2),
239 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Prot. Dogmat.,* Gass, xiv. 130
(H. 1).
' Gesch. d. Prot. sekten,' Erbkam, xiv. 443
(»■ 1).
' Gesch. d. Prot. Theolog.,' Frank, xiv. 140
(n. 2), 149 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Reform, in Elsass,' Rohrich,
xvi. 274 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Reform, in Erzherzog.,' Otto,
viii. 296 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Reform, in Regenst.,' K. Gemeiner,
v. 71 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Reform, in Wiirtemb.,' Hartmann,
xiii. 377 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. Reform, u. Gegenreform.,' Knieb,
ix. 314 (n. 3), 326 (re. 3) ; x. 72 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Reform, u. Gegenreform. in
Lande,' T. Wiedemann, vii. 180 (n. 3) ;
xv. 186 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Regier. Ferd. d. Ersten,' v.
Bucholtz, v. 2 (re. 1), 73 (n. 2) ; xv. 100
(re. 1).
' Gesch. d. reheinisch. Pfalz,' niiusser, ix.
93 (re. 1), 94 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Renaissce. in Italien,' Burckhardt,
\i. 98 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. roman. u. german. Volker,'
ELande, ii. 207.
' Gesch. d. sachsisch. Kertograph.,' Ruge,
xiii. 468 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. schwab. Mundart,' Kauffnrann,
xiv. 411 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Schauspielk.,' Mentgel, xii. 5
(>i. ■>), 101 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. Schrifterklar.,' <;. W. Meyer, xiv.
190 (re, 4), 208 (re. 4). 209 (re. 1, 2, 3).
' Gesch. d. Sch. in Bayern,' Lipowsky, ix. :; J;'.
(re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Stadt Freit,' J. Bader, xiii. 27
(n. 2) ; xv. 517 (re. 3).
194
INDEX
Gesch. d. Stadt Hanov.,' Hartmann, xvi.
207 (re. 2).
Gesch. d. Stadt Hockheim-a.-M.,' Schiiler,
xvi. 434 (». 1).
Gesch. d. Stadt Jiilich/ Kuhl, xvi. 450
(re. 2).
Gesch. d. Stadt Kbln,' Ennen, x. 570 (re. 1) ;
xi. 60 (re. 4).
Gesch. d. Stadt Leutkirch,' Roth, xiv. 306
(n. 1).
Gesch. d. Stadt Ratingen,' Kessel, xvi.
266 (re. 2).
Gesch. d. Stadt Rom,' A. v. Reumont, v.
10 (re. 2) ; xi. 89 (re. 1) ; xiii. 459 (re. 2) ;
xvi. 237 (». 2).
Gesch. d. Stadt Rom im Mittelalter,'
Gregorovius, v. 10 («. 2), 190 (re. 1).
Gesch. d. Stadt Siegen,' Aehenbach, xv.
361 (w. 3).
Gesch. d. Stadt u. d. Cantons Luzzern,' ii. 70.
Gesch. d. Stadt u. Landschaft Basel,'
P. Ochs, v. 139 (re. 1).
Gesch. d. Steiermark,' Mayer, xv. 376 (re. 4),
384 (re. 2).
Gesch. d. Stift. d. Jesuit.,' Doininicus, ix.
313 (re. 2).
Gesch. d. Studienanst.,' Haut, ix. 317 (re. 1).
Gesch. d. Syphilis,' Simon, xiv. 60 (re. 3).
Gesch. d. theolog. Fakult.,' Wappler, xiii.
213 (re. 5).
Gesch. d. Union,' Ritter, ix. 199 (re. 1),
212 (re. 2), 213 (re. 1, 3, 4, 5), 214 (re. 4),
216 (re. 4), 247 (re. 2), 250 (re. 1), 251 (re. 1),
252 (re. 1), 254 (re. 1), 259 (re. 4), 260
(re. 2), 261 (re. 2), 263 (re. 1), 265 (re. 1),
270 (re. 2, 3), 271 (re. 1), 272 (re. 1), 273
(re. 2), 275 (re. 1, 2), 277 (re. 2, 3), 283
(re. 2, 5), 284 (re. 1), 426 (re. 1), 433 (re. 1),
434 (re. 2), 445 (re. 1, 3, 4), 455 (re. 1), 513
(re. 2), 519 (re. 1, 3).
; Gesch. d. Univ. Basel,' Lutz, xiii. 275 (re. 2).
1 Gesch. d. Univ. Basel,' Vischer, xiv. 309
(re. 3).
1 Gesch. d. Univ. Gratz,' Krones, ix. 321
(re. 1), 393 (re. 3), 394 (re. 2).
; Gesch. d. Univ. Heidelb.,' Hautz, xiv. 220
(re. 1).
■ Gesch. d. Univ. Ingolst.,' Prantl, xiv. 361
(re. 1).
■ Gesch. d. Univ. Tubingen,' Kliipfel, xiii.
316 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Univ. Wiirzt.,' Wegele, ix. 3G2
(re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Volkssen.,' Lersch, xiv. 56 (re. 1),
63 (re. 3).
1 Gesch. d. Volksw.,' Contzer, ii. 91.
' Gesch. d. Vulgata,' Kaulen, xiv. 362 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Wiener Univ.,' Aschbach, x.
172 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Wissenschaft.,' Moehsen, xi. 170
(re. 1) ; xii. 338 (re. 1, 4) ; xvi. 287 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Wohltatig Kelts.,' P. A. Thijm,
xv. 430 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Zeichnen. Kunste,' Fiorillo, xi.
36 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Zoologie,' Carus, xiii. 525 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Agyptisch Jos.,' xiii. 196.
' Gesch. d. Armenwes. in Kanton Bern,'
Geiser, xv. 510 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Bauernkriegs in Ostfrank.,'
H. Bensen, iv. 183 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Benediktiners.,' J. F. Keiblinger,
ix. 337 (re. 4).
' Gesch. d. Bisthums Lebus,' Wohlbruck, vi.
439 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. bbhmisch. Ausstandes,' Gindely,
x. 419 (re. 1), 509 (re. 1), 517 (re. 1), 552
(re. 1, 4), 589 (re. 2), 614 (re. 1), 615 (re. 2),
618 (re. 3), 619 (re. 2, 3, 5).
' Gesch. d. Christl. Lebens,' G6bel, x. 294 (re. 1 ).
' Gesch. d. Colleg. Germanic. Hungric.,'
Steinhuber, viii. 262 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. deutsch. Briefes,' Koch, xv.
353 (re. 1).
" Gesch. d. deutsch. Briefes,' Steinhausen,
xv. 298 (re. 3), 343 (re. 4), 355 (re. 2), 423
(re. 2) ; xvi. 5 (re. 2).
' Gesch. ehemal. papstl.,' Hausmann, ix.
373 (re. 8).
' Gesch. d. evangel. Gymnasii,' Kleinstauber,
xiii. 395 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. evangel. Kirchenges.,' Curtze, xi.
259 (re. 3).
' Gesch d. evangel. Kirchenliedes,' Wagen-
mann, xi. 262 (n. 2, 4).
' Gesch. d. Fuld. Jesuit. Coll.,' vii. 183 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Furstent.,' Lang, xi. 132 (w. 6).
' Gesch. d. Furstent.,' Spittler, xv. 412 (re. 4).
' Gesch. d. Gelehrtenschulw.,' Bender, xiii.
59 (re. 1), 60 (re. 1), 63 (re. 1, 2), 66 (re. 1),
67 (re. 1, 2).
' Gesch. d. gelehrt. Unterrichts,' Paulsen,
xi. 87 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Geschmacks,' Falke, xi. 51 (re. 1),
109 (re. 1), 179 (re. 1), 187 (re. 1), 191 (re. 2),
193 (re. 1), 226 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. Gymnasi. zu Graz,* Peinlich, ix.
321 (re. 1) ; xvi. 401 (re. 6).
' Gesch. d. Gymnasi. z. Heiligens.,' Grimme,
xiii. 140 (re. 4).
' Gesch. d. Gymnasi. z. Heiligens.,' Wolf, ix.
314 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. Gymnasi. z. Munster,' Sokeland,
ix. 358 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. Gymnasi. z. Neuss,' Tucking, xiii.
143 (re. 4).
' Gesch. d. Handels.,' Falke, xv. 3 (re. 1, 3),
12 (re. 4), 16 (re. 2), 17 (re. 2), 34 (re. 1),
84 (re. 3).
« Gesch. d. Herzogt. Wiirtemb.,' G. Sattler,
v. 167 (re. 2), 420 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. Jesuit. Koll. in Augsb.,' Braun,
ix. 314 (re. 8) ; xiii. 395 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. Jesuitenord.,' Leiser, x. 151.
' Gesch. d. deut. Buehhand.,' Kapp, xiv.
499 (re. 1), 500 (re. 1), 505 (re. 1, 3), 507
(re. 1), 508 (re. 3), 510 (re. 1), 511 (re. 1, 2),
513 (re. 1), 514 (re. 1, 3), 515 (re. 1), 516
(re. 2, 5), 517 (re. 1, 2, 3), 518 (n. 2, 3),
519 (re. 3), 520 (re. 2, 3), 521 (re. 1, 2), 522
(re. 1), 524 (re. 1), 525 (re. 1), 526 (re. 1),
527 (re. 1, 2), 529 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. deut. Handels,' ii. 8,
' Gesch. d. deut. Protestantis.,' Heppe, v.
542 (re. 1) ; vii. 31 (re. 2), 41 (re. 2), 42
(re. 1), 44 (re. 4), 58 (re. 1), 76 (re. 2), 144
(re. 1), 222 (re 3), 276 (re. 1), 280 (re. 1),
299 (re. 3), 325 (re. 2), 326 (re. 2), 341 (re. 2),
346 (re. 1), 349 (re. 1) ; viii. 62 (re. 1), 161
(re. 2), 165 (re. 3), 169 (re. 1), 171 (re. 2, 3),
177 (re. 3), 185 (re. 1), 186 (n. 2), 190
(«. 1), 199 (re. 1), 404 (re. 1), 409 (re. 1, 2, 3),
413 (w. 1), 416 (re. 4), 418 (re. 2, 3), 421
(re. 1), 429 (re. 1), 431 (re. 3), 434 (re. 2),
435 (re. 1) ; ix. 99 (re. 2) ; xiv. 469 (re. 1) ;
xv. 233 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. deut. Volkes,' Janssen-Pastor,
vii. 277 (re. 2).
' Gesch. d. deut. Volks v. 13 Jahrh.,'
Michael, xiii. 30 (re. 1) ; xiv. 382 (re. 1).
' Gesch. d. deut. Student.,* Dolch, xii. 307
(re. 2).
' Gesch. d. deut. Zeitungswesen,' L. Salo-
mon, xiv. 528 (re. 3).
' Gesch. d. Kirchenliedes,' Koch, xi. 255
(n. 1), 265 (re. 3).
■ Gesch. d. Klosters Herbitzheim,' Levy, xvi.
72 (re. 3).
195
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
• Gescta. d. Koblentzer Gymnasi.,' A.
Dominicus, xiii. 140 (n. 3), 195 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Kath. Erziehungsinst.,' Stuben-
voll, xiii. 157 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Kollegi. d. Jesuit, in Augsb.,'
Braun, ix. 371 (n. 4), 372 («. 3), 373
(». 3, 4).
Gesch. d. Kollegi. Germanic. Hungaric.,'
Steinhuber, xvi. 79 (n. 2), 388 (n. 1).
'Gesch. d. Konigl. Miinz. Kabinetts.,'
H. Riggauer, xi. 197 (n. 1).
■ Gesch. d. Kurfiirsten August,' Falke, xi.
303 (n. 4).
' Gesch. d. Landkap. Amrichs.,' Scheffold,
xvi. 79 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Leipzig. Friih-Human.,' Lauch,
xiv. 295 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Mathemat.,' Giinther, xiii. 475
(n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Miinsterisch. Auffruhrs,' C. A.
Cornelius, v. 464 (n. 1) ; xii. 72 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Miinsterisch. Gymnas.,' B.
Sokeland, xiii. 150 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Neueren Dramas,' W. Creizenach,
xii. 2 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Osman. Reiches,' Hammer, vii.
198 (n. 2) ; ix. 185 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Padagogs. z. Heidelb.,' Hautz,
ix. 99 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. papstl. Alumnates,' M. Hausmann,
xiii. 230 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Reichstags z. Speier,' J. Ney, v.
187 (n. 1), 203 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Ritters G. v. Berliching.,* Ber-
lichingen-Rossach, iv. 279 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. riissisch. Reiches,' Karamsin,
vii. 112 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. riissisch. Staates, Hermann, vii.
112 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Satens,' Lecanu, xvi. 401 (n. 2).
' Gesch. d. Stralsund. Gymnas.,' xiii. 60
(«. 1).
' Gesch. d.Teufels,' Roskoff, xvi. 245 (n. 1),
252 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. teut. Handels,' Fischer, viii. 12
(n. 1) ; xv. 3 (n. 2), 6 (n. 3), 12 (n. 3),
16 (n. 2), 23 («. 4), 25 (n. 1).
' Gesch. d. Volksschulw.,' Kayser, xiii. 43
(n. 3).
' Gesch. d. Wuchers,' Neumann, ii. 72 ; xv.
57 (n. 1).
' Gesch. Ferd. II.,* Hurter, xv. 182 (n. 2).
1 Gesch. Frankfurts,' Kirehner, xv. 461 (n. 1).
' Gesch. Frankfurts,' Kriegk, vi. 454 (n. 1).
' Gesch. Hannovers,' Spittlcr, xv. 315 (n. 1,
2).
' Gesch. Kails V.,' Baumgarten, v. 2 (». 3).
* Gesch. Klesls,' ix. 380 (n. 1).
' Gesch. Kolns.' Enncn, ii. 84.
' Gesch. Krains,' Dinitz, ix. 412 (n. 2).
' Gesch. Max.,' Wolf, xv. 516 (n. 4).
' Gesch. Mecklenburgs,' C. Boll, v. 104
(n. 4) ; xv. 152 (n. 1).
' Gesch. Oesterr.,' A. Huber, v. 162 (n. 3),
236 (n. 1).
* Gesch. Schlesiens,' Griinliagcn, ix. 312
(n. 1) ; x. 421 (n. 1) ; xiii. 534 (n. 2).
: Gesch. Schriften,' SChSnherr, xi. 277 (n. 3).
' Gesch. Tirols,' Egger, xiv. 500 (n. 3).
' Gesch. Toscanas,' v. Reumont, viii. 91
(«. 8).
' Gesch. v. Anhalt,' Bertram, ix. 156 (n. 1).
' Gesch. v. Augsb.,' v. Stetten, 25 (n. 1, 2) ;
xv. 24 (n. 3), 25 (n. 1,2).
' Gesch. v. Baireuth,' Lanz, v. 37 (». 1).
' Gesch. v. Basel,' OckB, xiii. :U0 (n. 2).
' Gesch. v. Braunschw. u. Hannover,'
Heinemann, vi. 200 (n. 1).
' Gesoh. v. Danemark,' Schiifer, xv. 8 (n. 1).
' Gesch. v. Esslingen,' Pfoff, xiii. 104 (n. 2),
105 (n. 1) ; xv. 72 («. 3) ; xvi. 306 (n. 1).
' Gesch. v. Frankfurt,' Kirehner, x. 170
(n. 1) ; xi. 48 (n. 2), 182 (n. 2).
' Gesch. v. Frankfurt,' Kriegk, vi. 347 (n. 1),
350 (n. 1) ; x. 574 (n. 2).
' Gesch. v. Freib.,' Baader, xvi. 426 (n. 1).
' Gesch. v. Gutenstem,' Newald, xvi. 63 («. 1).
' Gesch. v. Hadamar,' Wagner, xvi. 286
<». 2).
' Gesch. v. Heilbronn,' iv. 274 («. 1).
' Gesch. v. Hessen,' Rommel, xiii. 528
(n. 2, 3).
' Gesch. v. Kempten,' Haggemuller, xv. 475
(n. 1).
' Gesch. v. Kloster Heilsb.,' Muck, xiii. 108
(n. 1.).
' Gesch. v. Paderborn,* Bessen, xiii. 196
(n. 1).
' Gesch. v. Pforzheim,' Pfluger, xvi. 267
(n. 3), 426 (n. 4).
' Gesch. v. Riigen u. Pommern,' Barthold,
v. 485 («. 1).
' Gesch. v. Schweden,' Geijer, x. 587 (n. 4).
' Gesch. v. Trier,' Marx, viii. 397 (». 3).
'Gesch. v. Wirtenb.,' Pfoff, x. 584 (n. 1) ;
xi. 134 (n. 3) ; xv. 274 (n. 2), 273 (n. 3),
324 (n. 2).
' Gesch. v. Wiirtemb., Spittlcr, xi. 134 («. 1),
135 (n. 2) ; xiv. 497 (n. 3) ; xv. 323 (n. 1),
324 {n. 2), 325 (n. 4).
' Gesch. Wiirtemb. u. d. Herzogen,' Sauter,
iv. 177 (n. 1).
' Geschichteblatter d. Mittelshein. Bistiimer,'
xiv. 309 (n. 5).
' Geschichtklitterung,' x. 46 (». 1), 100 (it. 2).
' Geschichtklitter,' Dederding, xii. 224 (». 2),
' Geschichtklitter,' Fischart, xv. 151 (». 2),
396 (n. 4).
' Gesch. Bilder a. Osterr.,' Wolf, vii. 180
(n. 2), 182 (n. 1) ; ix. 377 (n. 2), 378
(n. 2), 379 (n. 1) ; xv. 183 (n. 1).
' Gesch. Nachricht.u.d.hoherenSehraustalt.,'
Krabbe, xiii. 150 (n. 1).
' Gesch. Nachweiss. u. d. Sitten,' R. V.
Mohl, xiii. 209 (n. 2), 312 (n. 1), 313 (n. 1),
315 (n. 1).
' Geschichtsbibel,' Franck, xvi. 129 («. 1).
' Geschichtsbucher d. Wiedertaufen,' J. v.
Beck, v. 150 (n. 1).
' Geschichtschreib. d. husitis. Bewegung,' iv.
123, 125 (n. 2).
' Geschickertschreib. u. Geschicktsanfassung,'
M. Lenz, xiii. 431 (n. 1).
' Geschicktsfreund,' xi. 75 (n. 7), 154 (n. 1),
156 (n. 2) ; xii. 6 (n. 1, 2), 56 (n. 1).
' Geschicktsliige, eine, u. d. Erzbf. M. v.
Salzb.,' Hauthaler, xv. 216 (n. 1).
' Geschiedenis d. Antwerpsche schildersch.,'
M. Rooses, xi. 158 (n. 4).
' Gesellenverbande,' Schanz, xv. 107 (n. 1),
108 (n. 1).
' Gesellschaftslieder,' v. Fallersleben, xi.
299 (n. 1, 3), 307 (n. 1), 308 (n. 2).
' Gesinderord. u. Gesindezwangsd.,' Wuttke,
xv. 159 (n. 2), 161 (n. 1).
' Gesindeteufel,' viii. 321 (n. 2).
Gesins. Barthol., Canton at Frankf.-a.-O.,
xi. 251.
Gesner, Conrad, xii. 244 ; xiii. 339 (n. 2),
504 (». 2), 521-5 (n. 1), 529 (n. 1), 532-4
(n. 1), 546-8 (n. 1).
' Gesner,' Hanhart, xiii. 548 (». 1).
' Gesner als Arzt,' Lebert, xiii. 521 (n. 2).
Gesner, Solomon, xiv. 133-4 (n. 1).
' Gesprach eines evangel. Chrn.,' Hans Sachs,
xi. 320 (n. 1).
' Gesprach v. d. Jesuiter Lehr u. Wesen,'
Perellius, x. 229 (n. 1) ; xiv. 133 (n. 2).
196
INDEX
' Gesprach St. Peter,' Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
' Gesprachbiichl.,' v. Hutten, iii. 140, 143-7.
' Gesprachbiichl.,' entitled Neu Karsthans,
Murner, xi. 346.
Gess, F.( v. 515 (re. 2).
Gess, Jn. C, xiv. 277 (re. 2), 280 (re. 1), 281
(re. 2), 282 (re. 1), 284 (re. 1, 3), 327 (re. 1),
456 (re. 5), 457 (n. 3).
Gessert, M. A., Gesch. d. Glasmalerei, xi. 154.
' Gesta Trevirorum,' xvi. 358 (n. 1), 437
(». 1).
' Gestalten d. Todes u. d. Teufels,' Wessely,
xi. 61 (n. 1), 62 (re. 2), 221 (re. 1), 229
(re. 3).
' Gesundheitspflege,' Kotelmann, xiv. 60
(«. 1).
Getelen, Augustin von, xiv. 270, 270 (re. 3).
' Getreue Eckart,' or Christliche Warming
des treuen Eckarts, Bartholomew Ringwalt,
xi. 363-8, 363 (re. 4), 368 (re. 1).
Gettingen, Count Joachim, i. 351.
' Geuchmatt,' Murner, xi. 333-4 (re. 6) ; xii.
206 (re. 1).
Geuder, Martin, iv. 70-1.
Gevay, A. v., v. 378 (re. 1), 392 (re. 1) ; vi.
163 (re. 2).
' Gewisse newe Zeitung v. d. newen vorhin
unerhorten Hallisch-Inquisit.,' viii. 182
(re. 1).
Geyer, xv. 92.
Geyer, Florian, iv. 321-2.
Geyling, Johann, iv. 226.
Geyss, Dr. Nicholas, iv. 231.
Gfrorer, Gregor VII., xvi. 227 (re. 1).
Ghent, ii. 59-60.
Main References
— insurrectn. in, vi. 94.
■ deputatn. fr. Smalc. League to Empr.
at, vi. 101-2.
■ — — special instructns. fr. Pp. of Hesse to,
vi. 102.
Bps. of Namur, etc., petitn. Pp. II.,
viii. 19.
outrages committed at, viii. 24.
army inv. tertries. of Abp. of Cologne,
x. 609.
gen. of, summoned to Sedan, x. 623.
poor laws of, xv. 430.
Ghiberti, i. 192.
Ghirlandajo, Domenico, i. 200.
Giberti, v. 10 (re. 2).
Giebichenstein, xvi. 207.
Giech, Georg v., iii. 272.
Giengen, vi. 342-5 (re. 3).
Gienger, Dr. Geo., vii. 200-1, 244 (re. 2).
Giersberg, Gesch. d. Pfarreien d. Dekanats,
xvi. 450 (re. 1).
Giese, Tiedemann, xiii. 480, 487 ; xiv. 295-6
(n. 1, 2).
Giessen, v. 371 ; x. 295-6.
Main References
— Pp. of Hesse goes to, vi. 41.
• portents seen by Geo. Nigrunus at, x.
50-1.
- Univ. of, xiii. 305-7, 281 (re. 1).
■ botan. gdns. of, xiii. 534.
— seat of Lutheran Theologns. after
expulsn. fr. Marburg, xiv. 168.
— provisn. of theolog. study at, xiv. 219.
• Theolog. Faculty of, agst. Jews, xv.
54-5 (re. 1).
Gifford, Win., Abp. of Rheims, x. 374 (re. 3).
' Giftige Anklagen,' ix. 331 (re. 1).
' Giftjagend. Kunst u. Hausbuch,' Mich.
Bapst v. Rochlitz, xiv. 20 (re. 1).
Gigas, Jn., xiii. 90-1 (re. 1), 179 (re. 3).
Giglio, Aloigi, x. 52 (re. 1).
Gilhausen, Ludwig, xvi. 151 (re. 1), 183
(re. 1).
•Gillet, viii. 64 (re. 1, 2), 166 (re. 1), 169 (re. 1),
173 (re. 1), 191 (re. 4), 372 (n. 1), 418 (re.
5), 428 (re. 2), 437 (re. 1) ; xiii. 298 (re. 2) ;
xiv. 64 (re. 3), 67 (re. 3), 78 (re. 2).
Giltzheim, Rhembertus, Dr., xiv. 61 (re. 3).
Gindely, iv. 120; viii. 372 (re. 1); ix. 426
(re. 1), 427 (re. 3), 445 (re. 1), 473 (re. 3),
502 (re. 1, 2), 503 (re. 3), 504 (re. 1, 3), 505
(re. 2), 506 (re. 2, 3), 507 (re. 1, 2), 511
(re. 1), 519 (re. 1) ; x. 406 (re. 1, 2), 407
(re. 1), 418 (re. 1), 419 (re. 1), 420 (re. 2),
432 (re. 2, 3), 445 (re. 4), 446 (re. 1), 447
(re. 3), 463 (re. 2), 477 (re. 1), 488 (re. 1, 3,
5, 6), 490 (re. 1, 2), 495 (re. 1), 497 (re. 1),
502 (n. 1), 505 (re. 2), 506 (re. 3), 507 (re. 1,
2), 509 (re. 1), 511 (re. 1), 517 (re. 1), 552
(re. 1, 4), 589 (re. 2), 614 (re. 1), 615 (re. 2),
618 (re. 3), 619 (re. 2, 3, 5), 621 (re. 1), 622
(n. 1, 2), 623 (re. 1, 3), 625 (re. 1).
Gingen, xvi. 40, 42.
Giphanius, Hubert, xiv. 421 (re. 1).
Gipsies, xv. 517 (re. 3).
Giristiniani, Marino, v. 437 (re. 5), 521 (re. 1) ;
vi. 144 (re. 1), 164 (re. 1).
Girls, xiii. 33 (re. 2), 34 (re. 2).
Gisenius, Johannes, x. 208 (re. 2), 220 (re. 1).
Gisius, Alex., xiii. 97 (re. 2).
Gladbach, xvi. 266 (re. 2).
Glafey, xv. 199 (re. 2\.
Glandorp, Jn., xiii. 87, 337.
Glapion, Jean, iii. 222-3.
' Glarean,' Schreiber, xiii. 251 (re. 1).
Glareanus, Hry. L., i. 97 ; vii. 359 ; xiii.
250, 251 (re. 1), 382-3, 387.
' Glareanus, sein Leben und seine Schriften,'
O. F. Fritzsche, xiii. 383 (re. 1).
Glareau, on Jacob Obrecht, i. 244.
Glaris, French ambassador, vi. 484.
Glarus, v. 140, 223.
Glaser, Arnold, xii. 110 (re. 2).
Glaser, Fred., xiv. 447 ; xv. 240-1 (re. 1),
279 (re. 3), 419 (re. 1) ; xvi. 179 (re. 1).
Glasey, vi. 514 (re. 1) ; vii. 396.
' Glasgemalde d. Stadtisch. Museums,' Dr.
Fries, xi. 70 (re. 1).
Glashutte, ii. 40.
Glass-stainers and painters, i. 210-1.
Glass-workers of Calcar, i. 187.
Glast, Tagebuch, xiv. 508 (n. 2).
Glatz, ii. 79.
' Glaube Jesu u. d. Jesuiten,' D. Wisart, viii.
290.
' Glauben u. Leben Jesu u. d. Jesuiten,'
Lehr, x. 49 (re. 3, 4).
' Glaubens parteien,' Escher, v. 243 (re. 1),
359 (re. 1).
Glauberg, Arnold v., i. 341.
' Glaubestreue d. Liineburger,' Paulus, vii.
318 (re. 2).
' Glaubl. u. wunderbar. Berichte,' ix. 159
(re. 1, 2).
Glauburg, Johann v., vi. 155.
Main References
letter to, fr. v. Holzhausen, iii. 313-4.
on charges agst. Dk. of Brunsw., vi.
199.
criticism of Pp. of Hesse and Elcctr.
of Sax., vi. 348.
Glauburg, Karl v., viii. 81, 83-4, 212 (re. 3),
367.
Glay, Le, ii. 272 (re. 1, 2), 273 (re. 1, 3), 269
(re. 1, 2).
Glaziers, xv. 112.
Gleichen, Count Chris., vi. 229-30.
Gleiger, L., xi. 177 (n. 1).
Gleink, vii. 157.
197
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Gletting Benedict, xi. 269.
Glewitz, 1. 170.
Globig, Saxony, v. 101 ; xvi. 32.
' Globus,' Jn. Schoner, xiii. 475 (n. 4).
Glockendon, i. 213.
Glockendon, N., missal by, xi. 129 («. 1).
Gldckner, A. P., w. 152 in. 1).
' Glosfu. Comment,' iv. 14o (n. 1), 150 (n. 1),
156 (n. 1), 164 (n. 2) ; xi. 43 (n. 3).
' Glossa Compendiaria,' F. lllvricus, xiv.
210-11 (n. 5).
' Glossators,' origin of name, ii. 163.
' Glossen auf d. vermeinte Kaiserl. Edict,'
Luther, v. 332.
' Glossen ttber ein Zinsbuch,' Schnegraf,
ix. 218 (n. 3), 220 (n. 2).
Glosses, Bible, Luther's, xiv. 421-3, 422
(". 1,2,3).
' Glossoeadipsam legumlitteram,'ii. 163 (n.).
Gloucester Cathedral, i. 168.
Glove-makers, Guild of, ii. 6.
' Gliickhaft Schifl das,' John Fischart, xi.
370.
' Gliickwiinschen. Gesprach d. Taube,'
Philip Agricola, xi. 311.
Gluge, Die Influenza, xiv. 73 («. 3).
Gluttony, iv. 146-50.
Glyptothek, the, xi. 197.
Gmelin, xii. 281 (n. 1) ; xv. 96 (n. 3, 4) ;
xvi. 81 («. 1).
Gmiind, imp. city, iv. 275 ; vi. 346-7 ;
ix. 313.
Gmunden, ,T. v., i. 157 ; xiii. 472 (n. 2).
Gnade u. Ungnade, vi. 367-70 (n. 1), 371.
Gnadenberg, Count of, vii. 61-3.
Gnadenzell, Dominic, nuns of, vii. 85.
Gnaphens, Win., xiii. 173 (n. 2).
Gnoien, xv. 482 (w. 2).
Gdbel, K., iv. 267 ; vi. 281 (n. 1), 519 (». 1) ;
x. 294 (n. 1).
Gobelinus, Kandius, ix. 338.
Gobesburg, vi. 164.
Goblerus, Caspar, x. 116.
Goch, i. 28-9.
Goclenius, Conrad, i. 70.
Goclenius, Rudolf, xiii. 171 (n. 2) ; xiv.
135.
'God the Father, dwell w. us,' xi. 276.
Godelmann, J. G., xii. 310 (n. 1) ; xvi. 407.
Main References
Sax. agent of Einpr. Rudolf II., ix.
263 (n. 3).
on papacy and magic, xii. 364 (n. 1).
advocates mild treatment of witches,
xvi. 341 (n. 1, 2, 3).
pubs. Tractatus lie Magis., xvi. 341,
342 (n. 2, 3), 343.
Godfrey, .Monk, i. 263.
Godig, Heinrich, viii. 185 ; xi. 166 (n. 2),
227.
' Godless painters,' the, of Nuremb., iv. 168.
Goede, Hemming, iii. 32, 41.
Goedeke, Karl, xi. 252 (n. 3) ; xii. 83 (n. 1) ;
135 (n. 2) ; xvi. 278 (n. 2).
Main References
Catalogue of Poets, xiii. 341 (n. 1).
Narrenbeschwiirung, xi. 342 (n. 1).
criticism of ' Wegkiirzer,' xii. 190
(». 1).
Rurchard WaUee, xii. 198 (>,. l).
Dichtung. r. J oh. Fischart, x. 327 (n. 1) ;
xi. 370 [n. 1), 371 (n. 1). 374 (ii. :i).
Dichtung, v. M. Luther, xi. 257 (h. 3),
286 in. 2).
Everyman, xii. 4 (n. 5), 74 (». 4), 159
(». l).
Froschmenseler, xii. 224 (>i. 5).
Goedeke, Karl (main references, continued) :
Grundriss, xi. 259 (n. 3), 287 (n. 2),
302 (n. 2), 304 (n. 1, 3), 308 (n. 3), 312
(n. 4), 318 (n. 1), 326 (n. 1), 333 (n. 2),
352 (n. 2), 355 (w. 2), 363 (n. 1), 368
(n. 1, 3), 371 (n. 1), 377 («. 3), 389 («. 2) ;
xii. 3 (n. 1), 6 (n. 4), 7 (n. 3), 9 (n. 3),
20 (n. 1), 22 (». 1), 23 (n. 1, 2, 3), 28 (n. 2),
29 (n. 1, 4), 47 (w. 1, 2), 49 (n. 2), 53 (n. 1),
67 (». 1), 69 (n. 1), 71 (n. 3), 88 (n. 2),
92 (n. 1), 96 (n. 1), 99 («. 3), 101 (n. 2),
104 (n. 1, 2), 110 (n. 2), 114 (n. 2), 120
(n. 2, 3), 133 (n. 3, 4, 5), 146 (n. 2), 147
(«. 1), 151 (n. 1), 155 (n. 1), 157 (n. 1),
163 (n. 1), 173 (n. 1), 179 (n. 2, 6), 180
(n. 1), 182 (n. 2), 185 (n. 2), 186 (n. 3),
192 (n. 2), 193 (n. 1), 207 (n. 1, 2), 211
(n. 2), 219 (n. 2, 3), 220 (n. 2), 221 (n. 2,
4), 222 (n. 1), 298 (n. 3), 323 (n. 2), 357
(n. 1), 360 (n. 1) ; 363 (n. 2) ; xiii. 121
(«. 4), 169 (n. 2), 172 (». 1), 174 (n. 1, 2, 3),
178 (». 2, 4), 182 (n. 1, 2, 3) ; xv. 54
(n. 1), 63 (n. 1), 506 (n. 2) ; xvi. 361 (ji. 1).
Pamph. Gegenbach, xii. 36 («. 1), 38
(n. 1), 49 (n. 1).
Jn. Romoldt, xii. 29 («. 3); xiii.
171 (n. 2), 183 (n. 3).
Goedeke u. Tittmann, Liederbuch, xi. 299
(n. l).
Goedemann, viii. 176.
Goethe, J. W. v.,xi. 87 (n. 1) ; xiii. 115 (n. 1).
Goethe Collectn., at Weimar, xi. 59 (n. 1).
Goetz u. G. Fischer, D. personl. Stellung. u.
d. polit. Lage Konig Ferd.'s, vi. 481 (n. 1).
Goetz, G. H., De Relig. Lutheri, ix. 151 (n. 1).
Goetze, Joseph, xii. 33-4.
Gold, German, xv. 73 (n. 3).
Gold spinners, xv. 135-6.
Goldast, Melchior, vii. 237 (n. 1) ; xiii. 386-7.
Main References
controvsy. w. Gretser, x. 343-4 (n. 2, 6).
pamph. Replicatio, dedicated to Landgr.
M. of Hesse, x. 393-6.
student of Hist, of Germ. Emp., xiii.
422 (n. 3).
letter to, fr. Prof. Keuter, xiv. 524.
eulogy on, x. 396.
Politico Imperiala, v. 545 App. (n. 1) ;
x. 256 (n. 1).
Polit. Reichshandel, ix. 110, 135, 434
(n. 3), 435 (n. 2) ; x. 537 (n. 2), 540 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 408 (n. 1) ; xiv. 237 (n. 3) ; xv. 377
(n. 2) ; vi. 309 (n. 1).
Goldberg, xiii. 69-70 (n. 1, 2), 224.
' Golden Angel ' sermons, viii. 377.
' Golden Bull ' of Chas. IV., ii. 122, 269 ;
ix. 284 ; x. 595-6 (n. 1), 617-8.
Main References
changes gradually wrought by, ii. 124.
ordinances disobeyed, x. 500.
Golden Fleece, Order of the.
Main References
Joach. of Brandenb. hopes for, vi.
177.
Emp. Rudolf II. and the Archdks.
(has. and Ernest invested w., ix. 117
(». 4).
picture dedicated to the Knights of,
by Jesuits, ix. 117-8, 121 (». 1)
' Golden Forge,' Conrad v. Wiirzb., i. 202.
' Goldfaden,' Wlckram, xii. 219.
Goldkronach, xv. 93 (u. i).
Goldsmiths, i. 188 ; xi. 183 ; xv. 112 (n. 3).
Goldwurm, Caspar, xii. 244 (n. 5), 247 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 91 (n. 2) ; xvi. 144 (». 2), 285 (n. 1).
Golias, xiii. 393 (n. 2).
1 !)8
INDEX
Golser, Geo., Bp. of Brixen, xvi. 249-51
(H. 1).
Goltz, Chronik v. Fiirstenw., xvi. 110 (n. 3).
Goltzius, Heinrich, xi. 173.
Gonzaga, Aloysius, ix. 296 (n. 2).
Gonzaga, Ferrante, vi. 377, 383.
* Good Mondays,' xv. 126-8 (n. 1), 130 (n. 2).
Good Works, result of belief in efficacy of,
i. 185 ; iii. 364-8.
as expounded by Eraser, iii. 347
(n. 1).
Goodemach, Johann, i. 251.
Goodman, Chris., x. 372-3, 389.
Gooszen, vii. 316 (n. 2, 3).
Gbppingen, i. 39.
Gorges, xiii. 30 (». 1), 120 (n. 3), 278 (n. 3),
279 (n. 2), 343 (n. 1).
' Gorgoneum Caput,' J. Fischart, xi. 372
(n. 4).
' Gorgoneum Caput,' Stimmer, xi. 59-60.
Gorkum, viii. 126-7.
Gdrlitz, i. 336 ; v. 390 ; vi. 438-9 ; x. 55 ;
xii. 28 ; xiii. 6 ; xiv. 7 ; xv. 158-9 (n. 1).
Gorres, xvi. 421 (n. 1).
Christl. Mystik, xvi. 487 (n. 1).
' Gbrres-Gesellschaft,' v. 107 (n. 2).
its Histor. Jahrbuch, vii. 318 (n. 2)
Gbrz, persecutn. of Anabaps., v. 161.
to pass to Achdk. Chas. on death of
Ferd., viii. 294.
supports Bmpr.'s appeal at Diet of
Ratisb., viii. 350.
Goslar, ii. 129 ; vi. 74-5 ; xiii. 119.
Main References
sends deleg. to Smalc. League, v. 494.
■ outlawry of suspended pro tern., vi. 141.
outlawry cancelled, vi. 171.
■ envoy at cong. of Brunsw., vi. 209 (n. 1).
strife bet., and Henry of Brunsw., vi.
196-7.
people of, continue to oppose Dk. Henry,
vi. 198.
■ depravity of pub. morals in, vii. 22.
' Gosler's Bergbau,' Neuberg, xv. 100 (n. 1).
' Gospel Book,' of Basle, i. 57-8.
' Gospel,' the, at Liibeck, v. 473-6.
' Gospel,' new, Diet of Worms on, iii. 155-212.
' Gospels,' translation of, i. 56-9.
Goss, xvi. 69.
Gossembrot, Sigismund, i. 149.
Gbssnitz, xvi. 113.
Gotha, meeting at, between Electr. of Sax.
and Landgr. Pp. of Hesse, v. 57.
assembly of Prots. at, vi. 111.
almost only place in Sax. not con-
quered by Kg. Ferd. and Dk. Maurice, vi.
345.
• to children of Electr. Jn. Fred, of Sax.
by terms of Capitultn. of Wittenb., vi. 364.
Dk. Jn. Fred.'s court removed to, iii.
388.
■ invested by Electoral troops, vii. 394.
awaits aid fr. Ernst v. Mandelsloe, vii.
395.
— burghers ask pardon and swear allegi-
ance to Dk. Jn. Wm., vii. 396.
— excomunictn. and torture of prisoners
at, vii. 396-7.
— siege of, viii. 29-31.
— seizure of Grumbach's paper at, viii. 29.
• torture of Chancellor Briick at, viii.
192.
pictures by Cranach at, xi. 67.
relig. dissensns. in schs. at, xiii. 113.
schoolmasters' salaries at Latin sch. at,
xiii. 120 (n. 4)
surrender of, xv. 285.
executes, in, xvi. 206 (w. 1).
Gothein, vii. 330 («. 1), 222 (n. 3) ; xv. 404
(n. 1) ; xvi. 281 («. 7).
Gothem, viii. 291 (n. 5).
Goth, and Renaissce. Styles, xi. 115-6 (n. 2).
' Goth. Architect, in Spain,' i. 169 (n. 2).
Gothic Art, xi. 20 (n. 2), 21-2, 27.
Gothic Catheds., xi. 81.
Gothland, ii. 47.
Gothus, Matt., xiii. 341 (n. 1).
' Gotik u. Kunst,' F. Schneider, xi. 23 (m. 1),
97 (n. 2).
' Gott sei gelobt u. gebenedeit,' xi. 254.
Gottesburen, xv. 219 (». 4).
' Gottesessen,' vii. 258.
Gottesgab, xiii. 491 (n. 3).
' Gotteskasten,' xv. 457, 459 (n. 2), 462, 463,
464.
Gotteszell, convent of, xiv. 262.
Gottfried, Jn., of Aschhausen, Bp., xvi. 82
(w. 2).
' Gottfried v. Bouillon,' play, xiii. 196.
Gottfriedus, Innocentius, x. 267 (n. 1).
Gotthard v. Kurland, Dk., xv. 227 (n. 5).
Gottingen sends delegs. to Smalc. League,
v. 494.
proposed cong. of League of Smalc. to
be held at, vi. 206-7.
portentous birth near, xii. 239.
sch. ordinances for, xiii. 64 (n. 1).
Gymnas., punishment in vogue at, xiii.
94 (n. 2).
relig. dissensns. in schs. at, xiii. 113.
sch. of, Terence and Plautus acted at,
xiii. 169 (m. 2).
virulce. of Eng. plague in, xiv. 62.
ordinces. agst journ. braziers of, xv.
125.
witch trials at, xvi. 505 (w. 3).
' Gotting. hist. Magaz.,' Spittler u. Meiners,
xv. 249 (n. 3).
Gottland, Peter, xi. 58 (n. 2).
Gottlieb of Prague, xii. 335.
Gottlob, Dr., of Freiburg, viii. 96.
Gottorp, treaty of, v. 246.
Gottsched, xii. 33 (n. 1), 114 (n. 1), 133 (n.
2, 3, 4, 5), 182 («. 2).
Gottschick, Luther's Anschau., v. 31 (n. 1).
' Gottseelig. Christen Lieder,' Louis Helmbold,
xi. 293-4.
' Gottvergessenen Doppelspieler, Der,' Thomas
Birck, xii. 145-6.
Gottweih, monastery of, xvi. 68.
Gbtz, J., viii. 290 (n. 3).
Gbtz, W., vi. 507 ; vii. 120 (». 1), 173 (n. 5),
330 (n. 1), 576 (n. 2) ; x. 184 (n. 3).
Gbtz, W., and Walter, Monograph, uber d.
Wahl. Max., vii. 173 («. 5), 330 (n. 1), 337
(n. 1), 338 (n. 1, 2, 3), 339 (n. 1, 2).
Gbtz v. Berlichingen, ii. 254-7, 261.
Main References
greed for fame, ii. 254.
and the Ntiremb. feud, ii. 254-5.
protected by Dk. of Wiirtemb., ii. 255.
allies self w. Franz, v. Sicking., ii. 262.
as Chrn. Brother, iv. 261.
apptd. Capt. of Evangel, army, iv. 268.
to Gundelsheim to be enrolled, iv. 277.
at head of army bef. Amorbach, iv. 278.
commands destructn. of Horneck Castle,
iv. 279.
• threatens to attack Frankft., iv. 283.
withdraws allegiance, fr. Bp. of Wiirzb.,
iv. 287.
deserts Franconian peasants and
escapes to Adolzfurt, iv. 320-1.
' Gbtz v. Berlichingen,' Goethe, xiii. 115
(M. 1).
Gbtze, L., Annul, d. Vereins, xvi. 491 (n. 2).
199
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
• Gotzcnlag,' at I'rach. vi. L2 (». 2).
Gouda, iii. 8 ; xi. 150 7.
' Gougler v. Ablass sprechend,' Manuel, xii.
47 (». 1).
Government, Imp., ii. 186.
secular, appealed to, to coutrol Church,
v. 33.
' Grabschritt, Die,' viii. 34 (n. 1).
Grabow, Ju., xv. 279.
' Grabstatten deuts. Student.,' A. L. v.
Ebengreuth, xiii. 412 (n. 2).
Grace, xi. 357.
Gracht, Adolf Wolf v. : see Metteruich.
Graen, Pastor, xi. 116 (n. 2), 73 (n. 2).
Graesse, Trisor, xi. 73 (». 4).
Graeter, Jas., xvi. 365-6 (n. 1, 2, 3).
Graf, Gesch. d. Mathemat. u. Natunvissensc/i.,
xiii. 548 (n. 2).
' Graf Simon VI. z. Lippe,' Falkmann, ix.
197 (n. 1) ; xiv. 508 (n. 3).
Graf, Urs., Swiss painter, xi. 209 (n. 5),
213-4 (». 2), 219, 225 (rc. 2), 234 (n. 3),
237-8.
Grafenwerth, viii. 387.
Gramann, Jn., xii. 284 ; xiv. 11.
Graminaeus, Theodore, xiv. 347.
' Grammar, Greek,' Jas. Gretser, xiii. 393
(n. 2).
' Grammar, Latin,' Codrettus, xiv. 369.
Gran, ix. 500.
Main References
neighbourhood ravaged by Turks, v. 15.
letter to Kg. Sigmund fr., v. 16.
besieged by Ludw. Gritti, v. 390-1.
■ conquered by Solyman, vi. 234.
Imp. troops take fortress of, ix. 197-8.
Turks take fort of, ix. 425.
poem on siege of, ix. 198 (n. 1).
Granada, i. 14.
Granada, Louis de, xi. 323.
Grandson, v. 137.
Granges, v. 407.
Granich,Y.,xv. 435 (n. 1).
Gran veil, Ant. P., Bp. of Arras and Card., vi.
372 ; viii. 17, 46 (m. 4), 132 (n. 3)
Main References
letters to Queen Maria, vi. 370 (n. 1),
374 (n. 2).
comniuictn. to Pap. Leg., vi. 395.
instructs officials to provide for safety
of the land, vi. 475.
recalled by Pp. II., viii. 18.
— Wm. of Nassau tries to excite Pp. II. '.s
suspicions agst., viii. 18.
advice to Pp. II. re management of
Netherlands, viii. 25-6.
begs for gentle treatment of Count
Egniont, viii. 26.
Brieje, viii. 26 (n. 1, 2).
exposts. w. Pp. II. of Spain on Alva's
actns. in Netherlds., viii. 124.
on detestatn. of Alva in Toledo, viii.
125.
points out that despair in Netherlds.
was the mightiest weapon in the hands of
all Pp. II. 's enemies, viii. 126.
Granvell, Nich. P., Imp. Chancll. to Chas.
V., vi. 198, 290 (n. 3), 379, 395.
Main References
bribed by Hesse, strives to further
Trot, cause at Imp. Court, vi. 101.
assurances of friendship tow. Prots., vi.
102-8.
attempts. to dissuade Emp. fc violent
ures agst. Pints., vi. 105.
real rclig. attitude, vi. 105 (n. 2).
Granvell, -Nich. P. (main reft /■ nces, contd.) :
-opens Cong, at Worms, vi. 111.
Siebert sent on secret mission to, vi.
138-9.
Pp. of Hesse's negotiatns. w.,vi. 139-40,
143 (n. 2).
cause of failure to obtain rclig. peace
bet. Prots. and Caths., vi. 140.
— — Presid. of Conferee, at Ral Lsb., vi. 147.
urges Emp. to sign secret Declaratn. at
Ratisb., vi. 156.
at Diet of Nuremb., vi. 222 3.
tries to gain help for Emp. agst. Fee.,
vi. 236-7.
part played by, in relig. matters in
Germy., vi. 238.
tries to allay fear re Chas. V.'s inter-
ference in Germ, affairs, vi. 245-6.
justified re Empr.'s intentn. to con-
elude agreement w. Prots., vi. 252.
profits by Empr.'s annoyance w. Paul
III., vi. 256.
letter to Card. Fcrncse, vi. 288-9.
informs Pp. of Hesse of Empr's. desire
that Electrs. attend Ratisb., vi. 301.
advises Dk. M. of Sax. to attend Ratisb.,
vi. 310.
attitude to rclig. questions, vi. 311.
receives bribe fr. Frankfort, vi. 350.
rough treatment of Pap. Nunc, vi.
377.
scoffs at Italn. Bps., vi. 379-80.
dissents fr. Coune. of Trent, vi. 380.
Granvella, Cardinal : see Granvell, Antoine
Perrenot, Bp. of Arras.
Grape, xiii. 267 («. 2).
Grapes, H. Bock's list of, xiii. 517.
Grashoff, R., Die briefl. Zeitung., xiv. 528
(n. 3).
Grasse, xiii. 60 (n. 1).
Grasse, xiii. 528 (n. 2) ; xvi. 322 (n. 3), 372
(n. 1), 381 (n. 2), 389 («. 1).
Grassi, Chas., Bp. of Montefiascone, vii.
264-5.
Gratian, vi. 54.
Gratian v. Linden, ix. 343 (n. 5).
Gratiani, viii. 331 (n. 2).
Gratius, Ortwin, Prof, at Cologne Univ., i.
96, 97 ; xiv. 298.
Gratz : see Graz.
Gratz, ii. 132 ; ix. 384 ; x. 423.
Main References
Fescan. convent at, vii. 158.
Turks expected before, ix. 187.
sen. for poor students at, ix. 316. '
Marian Congregatn. and students at,
ix. 320.
mission labour of Capuchins in, ix. :'. Id.
relig. tumults in, ix. 398 (n. 1).
insults by Prots. to Caths., ix. 399-400.
- Prot. preachers ordered to leave, ix.
403.
— bitterness in, at decrees, ix. 403-4.
— disturbed meeting of Provincl. Diet at,
ix. 404.
— success of Jesuit Gmnasm. in, ix. 414.
— - town counc. of, repudiate charges agst.
Jesuits, x. 332.
— museum altar paintng., xi. 68 (n. 1).
Eng. Comedians at Due. Court of, xii.
167.
— plays acted at Jesuit Coll. in, xiii. 193
(n. 2).
— plays acted in, xiii. 196-7.
on sale of bad drugs in, xiv. 52 (n, 1 ).
mortality fr. Plague at, xiv. 07 (». 2).
Lutheranism rife in, xvi. 70.
— Provincl. Diet at, ix. 388 (n. 1).
200
INDEX
Gratz (main references, continued) :
■ growth of Protism. at, ix. 390 (». 2).
risings agst. Caths. at, ix. 391.
Prot. estates of Styria, etc., demand
free exercise of their relig. at, ix. 404-5.
answer of Adk. Ferd. II. to, ix. 405-8.
House of, x. 621.
— decayed conditn. of, x. 451.
Jesuit Coll. at, ix. 393 (n. 3), 394.
395.
■ — ■ — founded by Adk. Chas. of Styria
and handed to Jesuits, xiii. 225 (n. 2, 3, 4).
raised to rank of univ., ix. 394.
— — ■ ■ — ■ — strict discipline at, xiii. 226
(n. 1, 2).
— strict relig. character, xiii. 232.
• supported by Adchess. Maria, ix.
■ Prot. Profs, apptd. at, ix. 389.
' Gratzer, Gohl, und Kundmann,' xiv. 67
(re. 3), 78 (n. 2).
Grau, church at, x. 406.
Grau, Frederic : see Nausea, Frederic.
Grauberg, xi. 203 (re. 1).
' Grauel d. Verwust. menschl. Geschlechts,'
H. Guariuoni, xi. 389.
Grauert, Dante in DeiUscMand, xii. 163
(n.l).
Graus, J., xi. 39 (re. 2), 67 (re. 1, 2), 08 (n. 2, 3,
4), 94 (re. 1), 118 (re. 3), 119 (n. 1, 2), 120
(re. 2), 121 (re. 3), 122 (re. 2), 123 («. 3, 5),
136 (n. 3).
Grautoff, Histor. Schrifien, xiii. 125 (re. 3).
' Gravamina,' x. 496.
' Gravamina Catholicorum,' vii. 134 (re. 3).
' Gravissimum et severissimum Edictum,
etc.,' Schliinelburg, viii. 95 (n. 1).
' Gravissimum et severissimum Edictum et
Mandatum aeterni et omnipotentis Dei, etc.,'
Judex,
Grawer, Albert, xiv. 171-2, 172 (w. 1).
Grazer in KircheschmucTc, xv. 123 (re. 5), 136
(w. 3).
' Great Comedy of the pious old father and
patriarch,' A. Puschmann, xii. 28-9.
Grebner Paul, xii. 256 (re. 1).
Greece, viii. 104, 195.
Greek Art, xi. 78-82 (re. 2), 83-4 («. 1), 85-6
(re. 1), 87.
Language, i. 157-8.
Green, Jn., Eng. actor, xii. 167.
' Green Vaults,' xi. 194 (re. 1).
Greff, Joachim, xii. 96-9 ; xiii. 182 (re. 2).
Grefken, Herman, i. 100.
' Gregor VII.,' Gfrorer, xvi. 227 (re. 1).
' Gregor Halsander,' Flechsig, xiii. 406
(re. 1, 2).
Gregoranium, music sch. at Munich, xiii.
156-7 (re. 1).
Gregorian Calendar, Seheiner's defence of,
xiii. 479.
Gregorian Chant, i. 242.
Chorals and counterpt., i. 245.
Gregorius, Dr., xiv. 523-4.
Gregorovius, F., v. 10 (re. 2), 190 (re. 1),
193 (re. 1).
Gregory I., Pope, iii. 3 ; xiv. 190, 383 (re. 5).
Gregory VII., Pope, x. 27 ; xiii. 361.
Main References
as ' Antichrist,' x. 11 (n. 4), 12.
declared a ' devil incarnate,' x. 21.
charges advanced agst., by Fischart,
x. 23-4.
— charged w. necromancy, xiii. 364.
• injunctn. to Kg. Harold of Denmark
re water-making, xvi. 226-7 (re. 1).
Gregory IX., Pope, xii. 364.
Gregory XIII., viii. 330 (re. 2), 346; viii.
112; ix. 210, 371; xiii. 230.
Main References
Gregory XIII., humble origin of, viii. 273.
piety, viii. 274.
grief at Venice's violatn. of treaty of
Holy League, viii. 112-3.
■ sends Card. Morone to Katisb., viii. 351.
continued efforts to stem tide of
Protism., viii. 352.
- — confirms Geb. Truchsess as Abp. of
Cologne, ix. 9.
■ informed of efforts to wring imp.
decree for freedom of relig. fr. Ausgsb.,
ix. 15.
— letter cautioning Abp. of Cologne agst.
plunging Emp. and Church into confusion,
ix. 44-5.
— excommunicates Abp. Truchsess, ix. 57.
■ favours appntmnt. of Dk. of Bav., Bp.
of Freisung, etc., ix. 57-8.
— eontribs. funds tow. war agst. Gebhard,
ix. 60.
■ appnts. Dk. of Parma to act for him
in Cologne War, ix. 61.
— points out to Abps. of Mayence and
Treves danger of associatn. w. Abp.
Gebhard, ix. 66.
— failure to organise a gen. Chrn. League
agst. the Turks, ix. 184 (re. 1).
- — immense services to Germ. Cath.
Church, ix. 297-324.
• wise treatment of secular powers, ix.
298.
begged to restore mutual friendly
relates, bet. Apostic. See and Germ.
Estates, ix. 301-2.
• recognises need for better representatn.
of Apostic. See in Germy., ix. 302-4.
benefits to Germ. Coll. at Rome, ix.
324.
• warns Adk. of Styria agst. compromise
tow. Prot. demands, ix. 386.
issues Bull introducing new and im-
proved Calendar, x. 52-4 (n. 1).
— and relig. freedom, x. 205 (re. 1).
— opponent of tyrannicide, x. 384 (re. 1).
— nominates de Lattre a Knight of the
Golden Spur, xi. 244.
— and Day of Judgment, xii. 259.
- effect of the abandonment of his
musical system, xi. 249.
Gregory of Nazianzen, xiii. 163 (re. 1) ; xiv.
456.
Gregory of Nyssa, xiv. 336.
Greich, Provosty of, ix. 399-400.
Greierz, Peter v., xvi. 239-42, 239 («. 4),
240 (re. 1), 242 (n. 1, 2).
Greifswald, ii. 132 ; xiii. 8 (re. 2) ; xi. 290-1 ;
xiv. 518 ; xv. 125, 412 (re. 3).
Univ., i. 86 ; xiii. 269-70 (re. 1, 2, 3),
71, 318 (n. 1), 339-40, 419 (re. 3).
Greift, iii. 193 ; iv. 147 (re. 3) ; x. 596-7 ;
xv. 28 (n. 1), 29 (n. 2), 94 (re. 2), 514 (n. 2).
Greisinger, Jacob, of Ulm, i. 211.
Grell, John, xii. 244.
Gremp, Strasburg deleg. of Augs., vi. 558.
Gremper and the ' Malleus Maleflcarum,'
xvi. 262 (n. 2).
Gresbeck, Hry., xiii. 440.
Greser, Daniel, viii. 184 ; xv. 473 (n. 2).
Gressenicus, Jn., vii. 41.
Gretser, Jas., x. 12 (re. 2), 332 (w. 2),338 (re. 2),
347 (re. 2), 360 (w. 2), 369, 460 (re. 4), 492
(re. 1) ; xi. 61 (re. 2) ; xiii. 393, 460 (re. 4) ;
xiv. 334, 337-8, 356, 366, 370-1, 437 (re. 2),
438 (re. 3), 502 (re. 1).
Main References
controversies w. Prot. leaders, x. 343,
344 (re. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 345 (re. 2).
201
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Gretser, Jas. (main references, continued) :
opponent to alchemy, xiv. 10 (n. 3).
■ Prof, of Logic, xiv. 376.
disputatn. in works of, xiv. 377 (n. 2).
lesson books of, xiii. 137.
Maecenas studiosor., xiii. 157 (». 4).
Deregas latum uitutis, xiii. 197 ()!. 1).
Latin-Grcck-Gcrm. Lexicon, xiii. 393.
Gretseri Opera, x. 12 (n. 2), 119 (n. 1), 344
(n. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 347 (n. 1), 369 (n. 3),
372 (n. 3), 373 (n. 1).
Greve, de : see Grevius, Jn.
' Grevel d. Verwiist. menschl. Geschlechts,'
H. Guarinoni, xiii. 544 (n. 2) ; xiv. 12-8
(n. 1) ; xvi. 84-5.
Grevenmachern, vi. 497.
Grevius, Johann, of Cleves.
Main References
Prot. preacher, xvi. 190 (n. 1, 2), 192-9,
202.
on increase of crime w. applicatn. of
torture, xvi. 181 (n. 1), 183 (n. 2).
on methods of torture, xvi. 183-4, 356.
harshness of judges and executnrs.,
xvi. 189 (n. 2).
banished fr. Holland, xvi. 192.
condemned to life imprisonment, xvi.
192-3 (n. 1, 2).
to Schlesw.-Holstein, xvi. 193.
writes pamph. agst. torture, xvi. 193-9.
on treatment of prisoners, xvi. 201-2
(".1).
conditn. of prisoners, xvi. 202.
' Grevliche Papshure,' x. 25 (n. 1).
Grey Cloister, Berlin, xii. 298.
' Grey Sisters of Maria-Garten,' v. 148 ; xv.
430 (n. 1).
' Griech. Geschichte,' Curtius, xi. 80 (n. 1).
Griechisch-Weissenb., ix. 425.
' Griechischer Sprachschatz,' xiii. 399 (n. 1).
Griefswaald Univ.,i. 86.
Grien, Hans B., xi. 234 (n. 3).
Grienberger, Chris., Father, xiii. 484-5.
Griesinger, Jacob, Dominican, i. 211.
Griessen in Klettgau, iv. 221.
Grievances, Cath., viii. 347-9 ; ix. 209-10.
Grievances of Prot. Estates, ix. 207-8.
Grillandus, Paul, xvi. 383 (n. 1).
Grimani, Card., iii. 60.
Grimm, H., 49 (n. 2), 103 (n. 1), 208 (n. 5).
on terms of services, i. 318.
Grimm, Jac. and Win., Alttleut. Walder, xiii.
489 (n. 1).
Theulog. Studien u. Kritiken, xiv.
406 (n. 3).
Jac. on Justin. Code, ii. 164 (n. 2).
Deutsch. Mythologie, xvi. 222 (». 3),
223 (n. 1), 224 (n. 1).
W., Frequenz d. Univ. Jena, xiii. 266
(n. 1).
Grimma, xii. 31.
Main References
meeting at, bet. Pp. of Hesse and
Elcctr. and Dk. of Sax., vi. 192-5.
Prot. school at, xiii. 75-6 (n. 1), 77-85.
its poverty, xiii. 79.
— — beei-diinklng of profs, at, xiii. 85 (n. 1).
Grimmenstein, vii. 388, 398 ; xv. 285.
Grisar, vii. 242 (n. 1, 3), 244 (n. 3).
' Griselda,' i. 299 ; xii. 218.
' Griselda, Patieint,' Hans Sachs, xii. II.'..
Grisons, the, v. 399; vi. 815; x. 456; xiv. 76.
Gritti, Ludw., Gov. of Hungy., v. 367, 309
(». 2), 390-1.
Grobenschiitz, Herr v. : see Honauer, Geo.
' Grobianus v. groben Sitten, 'Fred. Dede-
kind, xi. 369 ; xii. 213-4 (n. 2), 215 (n. 1).
Groen v. Prinsterer, vii. 383 (n. 1 ) ; viii.
14 (n. 1), 15 (n. 1), 16 (». 3, 4), 18 (n. 1, 3),
21 (n. 2), 22 (». 1), 30 (n. 2), 33 (n. 3),
47 (n. 2), 48 (n. 3, 4), 49 (n. 1, 3, 4), 52
(n. 1), 118 (n. 2), 119 (n. 2, 3), 120 (n. 1),
127 (f». 2), 129 (n. 5), 133 (n. 3), 135 (n. 3),
136 (n. 1), 137 (n. 2), 138 (». 1, 2), 139
(n. 3), 143 (n. 1, 2, 3), 145 (n. 1), 199 (n. 2),
200 (n. 1 ) ; 16 (n. 2), 26 (n. 2), 28 (n. 1),
31 (n. 1), 33 (n. 1), 34 (». 3).
Groenwall, xiii. 439 (n. 1).
Grohmann, viii. 271 (n. 4, 5), 272 (n. 1, 3),
288 (n. 2), 291 (n. 2), 292 (w. 3), 484 (n. 2) ;
xiv. 135 (n. 3).
Gronningen, v. 479.
free or imp. city, ii. 129 ; viii. 43 ;
xv. 242 (n. 1, 3).
Gronov, Jn. Fred., xiv. 524 (n. 1).
Gronsfeld, Count, v. 376 (n. 2).
Groot, Gerhard, i. 61.
Gropp, vii. 378 («. 4), 383 (n. 1) ; ix. 319
(n. 3), 366 (n. 3).
Gropper, Caspar, nunc, extraord., ix. 303,
351 (n. 1), 355 ; xiii. 255.
Gropper, Card. Jn., of Cologne, xiv. 269.
Main References
virtues and learning, xiv. 298-9.
■ tolerant and conciliatory spirit, xiv.
302-3, 313 (n. 1, 2).
Dogmatic, xiv. 299-300.
questn. as to his identity w. v. Soest,
xii. 71 ; xiv. 290 (n. 5).
similarity of views w. Erasmus on
dogma of Justification, xiv. 302.
dissatisfactn. w. its formula, xiv. 302-3.
opposes Abp. Hermann's attempt to
Protestantise Abpric. of Cologne, xiv. 303.
pubs, refutatn. of Bucer's and Mel-
ancht.'s Beformatn. book, xiv. 303-4
(». 1).
V. wahrer ivesentl. u. bleibend. Gegend-
wdrtigk., xiv. 304.
— accompanies Abp. of Cologne to Council
of Trent, xiv. 304-5.
created Card, by Pope Paul IV., xiv.
305.
works of, trans, by L. Surius, xiv. 367.
Grosch, Vertheidig. wider Arnold, viii. 399
("■ 1).
Grosse, Hemming, xiv. 519 (n. 3).
■ Magica, xii. 342 (n. 1), 373 (n. 1) ;
xvi. 499 (n. 3).
* Grosse Bibliothek d. alten Vater,' xiii. 461
[n. l).
' Grosse Katholis. Postille,' Jas. Feucht, xiv.
459-60, 459 (n. 1).
' Grosse Plan Heinrichs IV.,' Cornelius, x.
439 (n. 3), 457 (n 3).
' Grosse Practica,' xii. 256 (n. 1).
' Grossen Volkskrankh. d. Mittelalt.,'
Hccker-Hirsch, xiv. 61 (n. 3), 63 (n. 1).
Grossenhain, Saxony, xiii. 6 (n. 1).
Grossenstein, xvi. 113.
Grosser, S., xvi. 163 (n. 1).
Grossglockau, i. 336.
Grosshaslacb, vi. 451.
Grosshesslohe, the, xii. 14 (n. 1).
Gross-Kirchheim, xv. 100.
Grossmann, xv. 153 (n. 1), 156 (n. 1), 157
(n. 1), 158 («. 2).
Gross-Sachsenheim, xv. 294-5 (n. 1, 3).
Gross-Salze-on-the-Elbe, xiv. S4.
Grosswardein, vi. li'>2.
Grosswardem, Bp. J. v., i. 139.
Grosszschocher, xvi. 518.
Grote, Alex., xv. 481 (». 5).
Grotefend, x. 74 (n. 1) ; xvi. 207 (n. 1), 301
(n. 5).
20:
INDEX
Growing disturbances in relig. life, iv. 57-
120.
Grube, Johannes Busch, xv. 438 (». 1).
Griiber, Caspar, v. 20. <
Griiblingbaum, xiii. 542.
Gruden, Nicholas, i. 194.
Griidt, Joachim, xiv. 240 (n. 1).
Griienbeck, Joseph, i. 283.
Griienwald, Geo., xi. 271-2.
Grulich, xv. 269 (n. 2) ; xvi. 160 («. 2).
Or u in bach, Argula v., xiv. 440 (re. 1).
Grurabach, Wm. v., vi. 453 ; ix. 130.
Main References
deputed to levy troops in Hanover, vi.
513.
aids ambitious schemes of Dk. of Saxe-
Weimar, vii. 377.
loss of hereditary lands, vii. 378.
■ determines to attack priesthood, vii.
379.
plans to seize Bp. of Wiirzb., vii. 379.
protects the Bp.'s murderers, vii. 380.
in communicatn. w. Hans Tausend-
schon, vii. 381.
prophesies catastr. to Elcctr. Aug. of
Sax., vii. 382.
— seizes and pillages town and priesthood
of Wiirzb., vii. 381-4.
— extorts agreement to restitutn. of
goods and imdcmnty. fr. Cathed. Chapter,
vii. 384.
— issues pub. proclamatn. to Electrs.,
etc., announcing ' great enterprise,' vii.
385-6.
— plans for procuring money, vii. 388-9.
sends Baumgartner to Vienna to lay
informatn. agst. Electr. Aug. of Sax., vii.
389-90.
— repeated attempt of, to assass. Electr.
of Sax., vii. 390-1.
— plan of campaign, vii. 393.
— sends to v. Mandersloe for aid during
siege of Gotha, vii. 395.
plan to fire the town frustrated, vii.
395.
380
■ his person seized, vii. 396.
examinatn. and torture, vii. 398.
quartered alive, vii. 398-9.
executn. of, xvi. 206 (n. 1).
Grumbach, Abhandl.,' vii. 378 (n. 1)
(re. 1).
Zweite Abhandl., vii. 395 (re. 1).
Grumbach-Gotha Conspiracy, vii. 377-401.
and Flemish revolutry. party, viii. 29-
30.
Griin, Palat. Chancellor, x. 624 (re. 2).
Griinau, iv. 286.
Griinbeck, Joseph, i. 152-3 ; iii. 226-7.
Griinbeck of Niederhausen, xv. 179.
Griinberg, xv. 418-9 (re. 1).
Grundherr, Felicitas, iv. 71-2, 77-8.
Grundherr, Leonhard, iv. 78.
' Grundlagen d. neuhochdeuts.,' Karl v
Bahder, xiv. 412 (re. 1, 2), 430 (n. 2).
' Grundl. Bericht,' viii. 432 (re. 2) ; ix.
(re. 3), 98 (re. 1, 2, 3, 4), 99 (re. 1, 3, 4).
' Grundl. Bericht,' J. Victor, x. 255 (re. 3).
' Grundl. Bericht, ob Zauberey,' Franz
Agricola, xvi. 393 (n. 1).
' Grundl. Bericht welcher Gestalt d. Jesuiten,'
Geo. Heckel, x. 338 (re. 2).
' Grundl. Bericht v. Zaub.,' A. Praetorius,
xvi. 346 (re. 1), 347-53.
' Grundl. Beweis v. d. gotteslasterl. Reden
d. Calvinisten,' 1ST. Hoe, x. 272 (re. 2), 313-
4 (re. 1).
' Grundl. Gegenbericht auff d. falschen
Bericht,' J. Bosolenz, ix. 382 (re. 1).
97
' Grundl. widerleg. v. d. Andreas Ersten-
berger,' J. Springer, x. 193 (n. 2).
' Grundl. u. ausftihrl. Bericht v. Bergwerken,'
G. E. Lohneiss, xv. 100 (re. 1), 101-3,
102 (re. 1).
' Grundl. Wahrhefter u. Bestendiger Bericht,'
xv. 320 (re. 1).
' Grundl. wiederh. Bericht,' Jeremiah Victor,
x. 250 (n. 2).
Grundriss, Goedeke, xi. 51 (re. 1), 259 (re. 3),
287 (re. 2), 302 (n. 2), 304 (re. 1, 3), 308
(re. 3), 312 (re. 4), 318 (re. 1), 326 (re. 1), 333
(re. 2), 352 (re. 1) 355 (w. 2), 363 (re. 1), 368
(re. 1, 3), 377 (re. 3), 389 (re. 2) ; xii. 3
(re. 1), 6 (re. 4), 7 (re. 3), 9 (re. 3), 20 (re. 1),
22 (re. 1), 23 (re. 1, 2, 3), 28 (re. 2), 29 (re. 1,
4), 47 (re. 1, 2), 49 (re. 2), 53 (re. 1), 67 (n. 1),
69 (re. 1), 71 (re. 3), 88 (re. 2), 92 (re. 1), 96
(n. 1), 99 (re. 3), 101 (re. 2), 104 (re. 1, 2),
110 (re. 2), 114 (re. 2), 120 (re. 2, 3), 133 (re. 3,
4, 5), 146 (re. 2), 147 (re. 1), 151 (re. 1), 155
(re. 1), 157 (re. 2), 163 (re. 1), 173 (n. 1),
179 (re. 2, 6), 180 (re. 1), 182 (re. 2), 185
(re. 2), 186 (re. 3), 188 (re. 3), 192 (re. 2),
193 (re. 1), 207 (re. 1, 2), 211 (re. 2),
219 (re. 2, 3), 220 (re. 2), 221 (re. 2, 4), 222
(re. 1), 298 (re. 3), 323 (re. 2), 357 (re. 1),
360 (re. 1), 363 (re. 2) ; xiii. 121 (re. 4),
169 (re. 2), 172 (re. 1), 174 (re. 1, 2, 3), 178
(re. 2, 4), 182 (re. 1, 2, 3) ; xv. 54 (re. 1), 63
(re. 1), 506 (re. 2) ; xvi. 361 (re. 1).
* Grundriss d. bilden. Kiinste,' Kiegel, xi.
51 (re. 1).
' Grundriss d. Germani. Philologie,' Paul,
xiv. 414 (re. 2).
' Grundriss d. Gesch. d. Philosophic,'
Uberweg, xiv. 125 (re. 5), 127 (re. 3).
' Grundsatzl. Unduldsam. d. Reformatn.,'
Irenicus, x. 224 (re. 3).
' Grundt d. Catholisch. Glaubens,' Caspar
Frank, xvi. 174 (re. 1).
' Grundt u. Kundts. auss Gottl. Geschrift,'
Bp. of Eichstadt, xvi. 64 (re. 2).
' Grundung d. Univ. Konigsberg,' Toppen,
vii. 17 (re. 5) ; xiii. 297 (re. 1).
' Grundziige d. Schriftsp. Lutheris,' C.
Francke, xiv. 416 (re. 1).
Griineisen, C, xi. 39 (re. 1), 45 (re. 2), 46 (re. 2),
54 (re. 1) ; xvi. 139 (re. 1).
Gruner, vii. 380 (re. 1), 384 (re. 2), 397 (re. 1),
400 (re. 1).
Grunewald, Matt., iii. 72 ; xi. 152 (re. 1).
Griinhagen, Gesch. Schlesiens, ix. 312 (re. 1) ;
x. 421 (re. 1) ; xiii. 534 (re. 2) ; xiv. 8 (re. 1).
Griinhain, xv. 210.
Gruningen, v. 154 (re. 1).
Gruninger, Erasmus, xi. 12, 234 ; xiv. 388
(re. 3) ; xv. 260 (re. 2). 396 (re. 4), 421
(n. 2) ; xvi. 150 (re. 2), 488 (re. 1).
Gruninger, Jn., xiv. 526.
Grupp, G., xiv. 391 (re. 2), 401 (re, 3) ; xv.
2 (re. 1), 4 (n. 1), 5 (re. 1), 23 (re. 1, 3),
107 (n. 1), 145 (re. 3), 146 (re. 1), 149
(n. 1), 155 (re. 1). 178 (re. 2).
Gruppenbach, Geo., xii. 138 (re. 1).
Gruter, Jas., xiii. 384, 386 ; xiv. 524.
Gruter, L., Bp. of Wiener-Neustadt, viii. 372.
Grynaeus, Jn. Jas., ix. 97-8, 164 ; xiv. 161,
175 (n. 5), 180.
Grynaeus, Simon, xiii. 283.
Gryse, Nick, xvi. 506 (re. 2).
Gualter, xiv. 181.
Guarinoni, Hippolytus, ix. 32 (re. 1), 344 ;
xi. 11, 233 (re. 2), 234 (re. 2), 389-90 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 57 (re. 1), 194 (n. 2), 208 (re. 1), 544
(re. 2), 545; xiv. 12 (re. 2), 13-18 (re. 1),
72; xv. 399-400 (re. 1, 2), 405 (re. 2),
422 (re. 3, 4, 5), 498 (re. 3) ; xvi. 84-5
(re, 1, 2), 136.
203
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Guarinoni,' Pichler, xiii. 544 («. 4) ; xiv.
12 (». 2), 72 (n. 3).
Guasto, Marquis, vi. 178-9.
Gudensberg, i. 174.
Gudensweg, vii. 291.
Gudenus, Cod. dipt., viii. 335 {n. 3) ; xiv.
400 (n. 1).
Gudermann, Dr. Chris., x. 333-4 (n. 1), 338
(». 2), 340, 345 (n. 3).
' Gudrun,' preservation of, by Epr. Max., i.
155.
Guelderland, Dk. of, ii. 259.
Guelders, vi. 92, 341, 424.
Main References
invited to join Smalc. League, v. 372.
politicl. positn. of, vi. 74 (». 1).
taken by Dk. of Julich-Cleves, vi. 73.
renounced by Dk. of Jul.-Cleves, and
Chas. V., assumes suzerainty of, vi. 240.
Hry. II. of Fee. plots to attack Chas. V.
in, vi. 518.
to be divided bet. Dks. of Cleves and
Lorraine, viii. 33.
— to be appanage of Einp. under Prince
of Orange, viii. 116.
— insurrectn. in, viii. 126.
• cause of Estates' loyalty to Dk. Chas.
of Guelders, viii. 231.
Guelders. cities of, and Hanseat. League, ii.
48.
Gueux, League of the.
Main References
sworn to by nobles at Brussels, viii. 20.
methods for spreading the movement,
viii. 21.
companion League formed am. burghers
of Brussels, viii. 22.
assembly of, at St. Trond, viii. 23.
immediate effect of meeting, viii. 23-5.
transactns. of Louis of Nassau, etc., at,
viii. 30-1.
two sons of Pp. of Hesse and Dk. Jul.
of Brunsw. enter, viii. 31.
tortures inflicted by, at capture of
Gorkum, viii. 126-7.
Gueux de la Mer, viii. 122-3, 126.
' Gueux de la mer, Les,' Altmeycr, viii. 123
(". 1).
Guhl, Kiinstlerbriefe, xi. 94 {n. 1).
Guicciardini, Luigi, v., app., 545 («. 1) ;
ii. 209 ; v. 7 (w. 1, 2), 8 (». 2, 4), 10
(«. 2) ; viii. 11-2 ; xv. 5 (». 2).
' Guide for the Youth of Germany,' James
Wimphcling, i. 79, 105.
' Guide to the Right Method of Studying,'
John Trithemius, i. 111.
' Guide to Christian Perfection,' Albrcct von
Eyb, i. 46-7.
Guignard, Jean, x. 391 («. 2).
Guild ' brotherhoods,' ii. 37.
Guilds, establishment of, in 15th cent., ii.
4 (n. 1).
Main References
their true purpose, ii. 8-17.
cccles. character, ii. 10.
as mutual aid societies, ii. 11.
good reputatn. demanded of members
of, ii. 11-2.
all members bound to work, ii. 12-3.
all profits equalised by, ii. 13.
wages and prices regulated by, ii. 14.
cities work hand in hand for gen. good,
ii. 14-7.
self-governing, ii. 17.
share in town govermnt., ii. 17-8.
associates, privileges of, ii. 19.
Guilds {main references, continued) :
protectn. to members in foreign
countries, ii. 25.
their effect, ii. 36-7.
grad. restrictn. of their powers, xv.
Ill (n. 2), 112 (n. 1).
constant quarrels am., xv. 112-3 (n. 1),
114 (n. 1).
■ ■ jealousy bet. members, xv. 114-5.
efforts of towns to break through re-
strictns. of, xv. 116 (n. 2), 117-8.
wholesale abolitn. of, proposed, xv.
118-9.
deteriorate, of guild system in Sax.,
xv. 119.
their degenerate conditns. in Pomerania,
xv. 119-21 (n. 1).
■ oppressive hours of labour demanded
by, xv. 125-6.
harsh rules of, in case of rebellion, xv.
126 (». 1).
■ Art, and their severance fr. artists,
xi. 93.
merchants and their results, ii. 43-58.
• of Basle address letter to Town Counc.,
v. 138-9.
trade, ii. 6-7.
their subjectn. to civic authorities, ii. 8.
of Gorlitz and their injustice, xv. 110
(n. 3).
goldsmiths at Augsburg, xi. 182.
of post-boys, ii. 54.
of Esslingen, xv. 108 («. 2).
wood-cutters and engravers, i. 10
(n. 1).
Guillard, President, ii. 271.
Guillermus, Homilies, xi. 209 (n. 5).
Guise, House of, x. 371.
town, v. 445.
Guises, the, ix. 129 ; viii. 130.
Gulden, coin, iii. 157.
Gulden, Meingot, i. 28.
' Gulden Fliiss d. Christl. Gemain,' Geo.
Eder, x. 176 (n. 3), 177, 178 (n. 1), 179
(n. 1), 180.
' Gulden Schatz,' xii. 295-6 (n. 1).
' Guldener Venuspfeil,' xi. 304.
Guldenstern, Chancellor to King of Sweden,
vii. 392.
Giilfferich, Margaret, xii. 219 (n. 1).
Gulielmus, Janus of Liibeck [ =Johann
Wilms"), Latinist, xiii. 338, 338 (n. 2j,
386 (n. 2).
' Gulielmus Gnapheus Acolastus,' xiii. 173
(n. 2).
' Giilt,' the, xv. 192 {n. 2).
Giimbel, xiii. 490 (». 1), 493 (n. 1), 501 (n. 3).
Gumpelzhaemer, x. 534 («. 1), 543 {n. 1);
xi. 47 (n. 1), 48 (». 1): xv. 397 (n. 2),
401 (n. 1), 497 (n. 4), 485 (n, 1).
Gundacar v. Starhemberg, viii. 389.
Gundelsheim, iv. 277-9.
Gundermann, Prof. C, ix. 150, 160, 2;i ;
xv. 281-2 (n. 1).
Gunderot, Kng. adventurer, x. 496.
Gundling, .Nicholas J., x. 38 (n. 2).
Gunpowder, origin of, i. 9 (n. 1).
Guns, v. 390.
Giinther, Franz, xiv. 119.
Gunther, S, xiii. 7 (n. 3), 468 (n. 2), 471 (n. 1),
472 (n. 2, 3), 473 (n. 3, 4), 474 (n. 1, 4),
•175 (n. 1, 3), 477 (». 1), 501, 507; xiv.
327 (n. 1).
Gunther XLL, Count v. Sehwartzb.
Main References
— joins chin. Brotherhood, iv. 298.
• destructn. of his property by troops of
Electr. If. of Sax., vi. 448.
204
INDEX
Giinther XLI. (main references, continued) :
report of, on Grumbach's plots agst.
Electr. Aug. of Sax., vii. 390-1.
declines to intercede on Chancellor
Bruch's behalf, vii. 397.
— gives warning of Prot. Princes' intentn.
to invade Brabant, viii. 16.
■ pledges self to put 4000 cavalry in the
field in Netherlands, viii. 31.
• in receipt of pension fr. Spain, viii.
48.
befriends Bruschius, xiii. 358-9.
his expenditure on tapestry, xv. 338
(n. 4).
marriage w. Dchess. Katherme of
Nassau, xv. 254-5 (re. 1).
Gtinz, vi. 317.
Giinzberger, Eustace, xi. 75.
Gunzburg, town, iv. 210 ; v. 160 ; vi. 317 ;
ix. 313 ; xiv. 244.
Gunzburg, Eberlin v., iii. 140 ; iv. 174.
Giinzkofer, xv. 179.
Gurk, Urban v., xiv. 436 (re. 1).
Gurlitt, C, xi. 122 (n. 1), 123 (re. 1), 140
(n. 1), 186 (n. 2).
' Giirtlerhof ' of Strasb. Cathed., ix. 177.
Gustav. Adolph., Kg. of Sweden, Landgr. M.
of Hesse-Cassel commends Prot. League to,
x. 586.
formally invited to join the League,
x. 587.
applies to Landgr. of Hesse-Cassel for
aid in alliance w. Electrte. of Brandenb.,
x. 588.
• covets Dk. of Bavaria's new residence,
xi. 135 6.
Gustavus I., Vasa, Kg. of Sweden, v. 484.
Main References
undertakes to raise fleet and army for
Fes. I., vi. 179.
desires to enter Smalc. League, vi. 227-8.
— — • prepares to help League in war w.
Chas. V., vi. 322.
• deprives the Hansa League of its
liberties in Sweden, xv. 10.
■ aids Dk. of Holstein to recover country
fr. Anabaps., v. 481.
Giistrow, i. 170 ; xi. 42 (re. 3) ; xiii. 70
(re. 2), 95 (n. 4), 168 (n. 2), 180 (n. 4) ;
xv. 151-2 (n. 1), 311-2 (n. 1).
' Gutachten,' Klesl, x. 580 (n. 2).
' Gutachten,' the, vii. 269 (n. 1).
' Gutachten vom 2 Januar 1603,' ix. 270
(re. 4).
' Gutachten,' Archduke Maximilian, x. 618
(n. 1).
' Gutacht. d. P. Jakob Pontan,' Bremer,
xiii. 160 (re. 1).
' Gutacht. d. Bayerisch. Rate,' x. 605 (re. 1).
' Gutacht. f. Aquaviva,' x. 357 (n. 1).
' Gutacht. f. Claud. Aquaviva,' viii. 236 (re. 1).
' Gutacht. gestellt a. d. Reichstage,' viii.
360 (re. 1).
Gutenberg, Jn., i. 9 (re. 1), 10 (». 1) ; xi. 25
(». 2).
' Gutherzige warnungs,' S. Hering, xv. 469
(». 1).
Gutmann, Aegidius, xii. 281 (re. 1), 284;
xiv. 7.
' Gutsherrlich-bauerlichen,' Gacde, iv. 358
(». 1).
' Gutsherrl.-bauerl. Verhaltn.,' Kausoh, xv.
153 («. 1), 154 (n. 1, 2), 155 (re. 1, 2), 157
(re. 1).
' Guts-u. Leibeigentum,' W. Meyer, xv. 145
(re. 3).
Guyenne inv. by Spanish army, iv. 11.
Gymnasia, Genu., xiii. 59 (re. 1), 64 (n. 2).
' Gymnasium z. Jtilieh,' Kuhl, xiii. 143
(re. 5, 6).
' Gymnasium zu Zurich,' Kuhl, xiii. 141
(re. 1).
Gymnasium, Jesuit, ix. 314.
Gymnich, Jn., xiv. 516 (n. 1, 2).
Gyory, T. v., Morbus Hungaric, xiv. 69
(re. 3).
Gyss, iv. 244 (re. 1).
Gyula, viii. 97.
' H. Emser,' Kawerau, xiv. 273 (n. 3).
' H. Emser d. Vorkamp. Roms,' P. Mosen,
xiv. 273 (re. 3).
Haag, Count, vii. 176.
Haag, County of (Bavaria), xv. 180 (n. 2).
Haagen, x. 563 (w. 4), 567 (n. 1, 2), 581
(re. 1).
Haarer, Peter, iv. 267 (re. 1) ; xiii. 440 (re. 1).
Haarlem, i. 51 ; v. 458.
Haas, xvi. 427 (w. 1) ; xiv. 113 (re. 2).
Haasler, E., xi. 152 (re. 1).
Hebel, Nachlass, vii. 341 (re. 1), 369 (n. 1).
Haber, Karl, ix. 359 (re. 1).
Haberl, F. X., xi. 245 (re. 1).
Haberlin, F. D., iv. 49 (n. 1) ; vi. 22 (re. 1),
247 (n. 1), 456 (n. 2) ; vii. 106 («. 3), 115
(re. 1), 117 (re. 2), 283 (n. 1), 339 (re. 1),
350 (n. 1), 384 (n. 3), 385 (re. 1) ; viii. 18
(n. 1), 23 (re. 1), 24 (re. 1), 25 (n. 1), 28
(re. 2), 29 (re. 1, 2), 31 (re. 1), 32 (re. 1), 35
(M. 3), 36 (». 1), 51 (n. 1), 54 (n. 2), 61
(n. 1), 76 (w. 1), 80, 83 (re. 1), 137 (re. 2),
140 (n. 1), 152 (». 2), 153 (n. 3), 154 (re. 2),
162 (n. 1), 192 (n. 2), 350 (re. 1), 351 (re. 1),
452 (n. 1), 453 (re. 1); xiv. 9 (re. 1), 16
(n. 2), 23 (re. 1), 80 (re. 2), 81 (re. 3), 82
(n. 2), 86 (n. 1), 88 (». 3), 189 (re. 1).
Habler, xv. 28 (re. 1).
Hablizel, Johannes, Abbot of Weingarten
[1575], ix. 336.
Habritter, Jn., xiii. 399.
Hachfeld, H., vii. 273 (n. 2) ; viii. 170 (n. 1),
172 (re. 1), 426 (re. 2) ; xiv. 151 ire. 4, 5),
183 (n. 3).
Hackl, Ulrich, xv. 449-50 (re. 1).
Hadamar, viii. 397-8.
Hadeln, xiv. 81.
Hadres, viii. 379.
Hadrian VI., Pope, xiv. 306 ; xvi. 247 (n. 1),
382 (re. 2).
Haendke, B., xi. 203 (». 1), 234 (re. 3).
Haenel, A., Melanchthon als Jurist, vii. 141
(re. 1) ; xiii. 415 (w. 1).
Haenel, E., xi. 22 (n. 1) ; xii. 387.
Haeser, xi. 281 (n. 1) ; xii. 279 («. 1) ; xiii.
.. 521 (». 1); xiv. 1 (n. 1), 3 (n. 1), 12 (re. 1,
2), 32 (». 2), 33 (m. 2), 35 (n. 1, 2), 41
(«. 2), 45 («. 1), 46 (n. 2), 47 (n. 1), 57
(«. 1, 2), 60 (n. 1, 3), 61 (m. 2, 3), 64 (re. 2,
4), 69 (re. 2, 3), 75 (n. 1), 78 (re. 2), 80
(re. 3), 112 (n. 2).
Hafenberger, Johann, vi. 58 (re. 1).
Hafengasse, the, Rotenburg, iv. 257.
Hafenreffer, Matt., xiv. 152 (re. 3), 167.
Hafltitz, xvi. 508.
Hag, Ladislaus z., Count, xv. 334 (re. 3).
Hage, Johannes, ix. 340.
Hagel, Bait., xiv. 365 (n. 1, 2).
Hagelius, Bait., xiv. 10 (re. 3).
Hagemann, xiv. 448 (re. 1), 449 (n. 1).
Hagemann, Chris., ix. 298 (re. 1); x. 126
(re. 1), 130 («. 2).
Hagen, Carl, iii. 214 (». 1), 220 (re. 1) ; iv.
368 (n. 1); v. 40 (n. 1); xi. 35 (re. 1),
347 (re. 4), 350 (re. 1) ; xiii. 100 (re. 1, 2,
3), 464 (re. 1) ; xvi. 137 (re. 1).
Hagen, Chris, v., vi. 210.
Hagenau, vi. 228, 298 ; xiii. 516.
205
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Main References
Hagenau, book-shop at, i. 18.
■ Bundschuh, iv. 142.
relig. Conferee, at, vi. 105-10, 114, 136,
228 ; xiv. 283.
futility of, vi. 108.
Melanch. unable to attend, vi. 109.
Ferd. moves that Congr. be pro-
rogued, vi. 110.
— Calvin and Sturm advocate cause
of Fes. I. w. Prot. delegs., vi. 137.
— relig. differences in, viii. 345-6.
— relig. grievances of Prots. in, viii. 352.
— Jesuit Coll. founded at, ix. 313.
— disturbances in, through new Greg.
Calendar, x. 72.
— death of Michael Sehiitz at, xiii. 356.
— Diet at, xiii. 442, 453.
Provincial Chapter at, xiv. 244.
Hagenried, vi. 317.
Hager, Bait., xiv. 345 (re. 2).
Haggemuller, Gesch. v. Kempten, iv. 136
(re. 2) ; xv. 475 (n. 1).
Hague, The, x. 629.
Hahn, Michael, vi. 128 (n. 1).
Hahn, Ulricli, i. 17.
Hahne, Ludw., xv. 286, 291.
' Hahnenreyerey,' xii. 181-2 (n. 1).
Hailman, Louis, xi. 285-6 (n. 1).
Hailsprumer, Count of, xii. 164-5.
Hain, Repertorium, xii. 231 (n. 2).
Haina, x. 293.
Hainan, viii. 33 ; xv. 381 (n. 2).
Hainault, vi. 235 ; viii. 144.
Hainburg, xvi. 411 (re. 3).
Haindl, xi. 122 (n. 1).
Haindorf, i. 174.
Hainhofer, Pp., of Augsb., Electr. of Treves,
x. 550 ; xi. 182 (re. 1), 188, 205 (». 4) ;
xv. 199 (n. 1).
Hainhofer, Pp., of Dresden, xv. 227 (re. 3),
231 (re. 4), 295 (n. 4), 328-9, 423 (re. 1).
Hainichen, xiv. 84.
Hainzel, Jn., viii. 428.
Hair, i. 236.
Halberg, Oilz, iv. 322-3.
Halberstadt, i. 214 ; ii. 32, 297 ; vi. 303-4,
514, 560 ; viii. 426 ; xiii. 123 (re. 2) ;
xv. 437 ; xvi. 505.
Bpric. of, v. 176; vi. 32, 309, 434;
vii. 390 ; x. 524.
Main References
Alb. of Brandenb. adminstr. of, iii. 67.
Maurice of Sax. tries to obtain Protecte.
of, vi. 236-7, 344.
tries to obtain Bpric. for brother, vi.
291.
protectship. of, granted to Maurice of
Sax., vi. 311.
coveted by Electr. Jn. Fred, of Sax., vi.
348.
wdrawn. fr. Cath. Church, vii. 134.
progress of Prottntism. in, viii. 344.
incendism. in tertries. of, xv. 520.
Halberstadt Bible, xiv. 388 (re. 3), 391.
Halbpaur, II., xiv. 375-6 (re. 1).
Haldern, Jan. v., i. 186.
Haldrein, Arnold, xiv. 293 (n. 4).
' Half Rossdeck,' Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
Hall (Tyrol), viii. 278 ; ix. 322.
Main References
resolutns. of Provcl. Diet proclaimed
at, iv. 337.
submits to ChaB. v., vi. 849,
Chas. V. receives Electr. 1'alat. Fred.
at, vi. 351.
sch. for poor students at, ix. 316.
Hall (Tyrol) (main references, continued) :
Jesuits' devotn. to the plague-stricken,
ix. 329.
monastery of, ix. 344.
convent at, x. 149.
Church ordinances of, xiii. 24, 32 ;
xiv. 478 (re. 2).
D. Guthaupt. Johannes, acted at, xiii.
192-3 (re. 1).
wedding feast at, xv. 334.
Hall, v., Captain, xv. 347 (re. 1).
Hall, Johann v., iv. 276-7.
Halle-on-the-Saale, ii. 129 ; iv. 93 ; vii. 291 ;
ix. 232 ; xi. 189, 277.
Main References
alliance in defence of old faith organ-
ised at, vi. 20-1.
introductn. of Prottism. into, vi. 72.
Luther passes through, vi. 279.
broken into, by Electr. of Sax., vi.
348.
Chas. V. enters, vi. 366.
Counc. of, informed by Abp. Sig. of
his intentn. to support new relig., vi. 550.
and Augsb. Confession, vi. 560.
Lutheran troops fr., inv. Mansfeld, viii.
181-2.
cemetery at, xi. 113 (re. 1), 144.
Cath. at, built by Card, of Brandenb.,
xi. 129 (re. 1).
result of church inspectn. at, xvi. 117.
Frischlein's plav, Jul. rediviv., acted at,
xiii. 176 (re. 2), 177.
crime in, xvi. 157-9, 158 (re. 1), 159
(re 1).
execution in, xvi. 207 (re. 2).
Halle Union: see League, Prot.
Haller, Leonard, Bp. of Eichstadt, xiv. 314
(re. 1), 452.
Haller, P. R., xiii. 245 (re. 3).
* Hallische Jahrbiicher,' xi. 347 (re. 4).
Hallstadt, xvi. 423-4 (re. 1).
Halmstadt Univ., xiii. 302 (re. 4, 5), 303
(«. 1, 2).
Halsander, xiii. 405-6 (re. 1, 2), 412.
' Halt. d. diei geistl. Kurfursten,' Meister,
ix. 180 (re. 1).
Halter, ii. 147.
' Haman,' xii. 14 (re. 1).
Hambach, ix. 218-9.
Castle, ix. 355.
Hamberger, Dr., xiii. 314.
Hamberger, Melchior, xiv. 476 (re. 1).
Hamburg, ii. 129 ; vii. 55, 284.
Main References
regulatns. re dress, i. 236.
importance of, ii. 3.
over a hundred benev. institns., ii. 11.
St. John's Hospital at, ii. 11.
Brewers, Hoge of, ii. 27.
confiscate, of Church treasures, v. 121.
plan to estab. Anabaptism in, v. 477.
relig. conventn. held at, v. 481.
received into Smalc. League, v. 190.
sends deleg. to Assembly of Smalc.
League, v. 494.
joins alliance w. dim. of Denmark and
others, vi. 10.
prepares waragst. chas. V., \i. 322.
Brunsw. etc., join in fresh alliance, vi.
365.
sues for pardon, vi. 366.
— declines to sign Frankf. Recess, vii. 51.
• asked to adv. loan tow. relief of Livonia,
vii. 114-5.
■ severs
Bremen, vii. 282.
all mercantile relatns. w.
200
INDEX
Hamburg (main references, continued) :
— — shortage in contribtn. tow. defence of
frontiers agst. Turks, viii. 100.
■ centre of commerce bet. Eng. and
Germy. removed to, viii. 125.
Gymnas. Festprogramm, viii. 175 (». 1).
— the Torgau Book accepted, viii. 408.
— hastens to aid of Brunsw., x. 576.
— ■ rejoicings in, at inv. of Revensb., x.
577.
iconoclastic riots in, xi. 36 (n. 1).
— ■ new sch. formed in, xiii. 60 (re. 1).
sch. ordinances for, xiii. 64 (re. 1).
theologns. of, protest agst. misleadg.
influences over sch. children, xiii. 112.
Eng. plague appears in, xiv. 61, 66 (n. 2).
bubonic plague at, xii. 69 (n. 2).
Counc. exempt doctors fr. attendee, on
plague patients, xiv. 101, 103 {n. 1)
absence of printing houses in, xiv. 518
(n. 1).
— treaty w. Eng. merchant adventurers,
xv. 14 (n. 2), 15.
■ disputes w. other Hanseatic towns, xv.
18.
trade regulatns. in, xv. 125 (re. 1).
regulatns. re hatters, xv. 127.
■dress ordinances of, xv. 371 (n. 3)
376
(»• 4).
— Counc. issue decree agst. overdressing,
xv. 382 (re. 4).
— ■ wedding ordinance of, xv. 412 (re. 3).
— lack of charity tow. poor, xv. 461
(n. 2), 462 (re 1), 463-4 (re. 1, 2, 3).
— petitn. of directors of orphanage in,
xv. 462-4.
— increase of beggars in, xv. 509 (re. 3).
— first persecute, of witches in, xvi.
300-1 (re. 1).
17 witches burnt at, xvi. 411 (re. 3).
witch trials in, xvi. 506 (n. 3, 4).
Hamb. u. Eng. in Zeitalter, Ehrenberg,
xv. 14 (n. 2).
' Hamburg. Chronik. in Nieder-Sachspp.,
Lappenberg, v. 121 (re. 1), 122 (re. 1);
xiv. 66 (re. 2).
' Hamburg. Chronik. v. d. altest. Zeiten,'
Gallois, v. 121 (re. 1).
' Hamburg. Hochzeits,' Voigt, xv. 371 (re. 2),
376 (re. 4), 382 (re. 3), 385 (re. 3).
' Hamburgs Kirchl. u. Wohltatigkeits,'
Koppmann, xv. 461 (re. 2).
Hamel, L., xii. 253 (re. 4).
Hamelmann, H., x. 277-8, 316.
Hamerschmidt, H., v. Siegen, iv. 281-2.
Hamersleben, monastery, vi. 434.
Hammacher, xvi. 498.
Hammelburg, ix. 370 ; xiii. 171 (n. 1).
Hammer, Hieronymus, iv. 326 (re. 2).
Hammer, Jn., xiv. 334 (re. 1).
Hammer, Wm., xiv. 262 (re. 4) ; xvi. 53
(re. 2).
Hammer-Purgstale, J. F. v., v. 13 (re. 3) ; vii.
163 (n. 1), 198 (n. 2), 260 (re. 1) ; viii. 302
(n. 1, 2) ; ix. 185 (n. 2), 425 (w. 1), 443
(«. 1), 511 (n. 1) ; x. 404 (n. 2), 406 (re. 2),
507 (re. 2), 511 (re. 1), 512 (re. 2), 513 (n. 3,
4), 534 (re. 2), 544 (re. 2), 548 (re. 1), 549
(re. 1), 552 (re. 2), 556 (re. 1), 567 (re. 1),
580 (re. 2), 616 (re. 1), 617 (re. 1) ; xiii.
197 (re. 1) ; xv. 192 (re. 2), 410 (re. 1, 2).
Hammereisenbach, xiv. 103 (re. 3).
Hamont, Gerhard, viii. 229.
Hampe, Dr. T., xii. 164 (re. 3), 169 (re. 2) ;
xvi. 37 (re. 1).
Hamuel, xii. 283.
Han, bookseller of Frankfurt, viii. 321 (n. 2).
Han, Balthasar, xii. 14 (re. 1).
Hanau, i. 174 ; viii. 363 ; ix. 222 ; x. 272.
Hanau-Munzenberg, xiii. 40 (re. 5) ; xv. 41.
Hanau-Miinzenberg, Count, viii. 428.
' Hand-Mirror,' The, i. 24.
' Handbook,' astrological, iii. 32 1.
' Handbook of Musical History,' Arrey v.
Dommer, xi. 256 (re. 2).
' Handbook of a Soldier of Christ,' by
Erasmus, iii. 21.
' Handbuch d. deutsch. Mythologie,' K.
Simrock, xvi. 223 (re. 1).
' Handbuch d. Kirchengesch.,' Hortig, xiv.
173 (re. 2).
' Handbuch d. Kirchl. Kunstarch.,' H. Otte,
xi. 118 (re. 2).
' Handbuch d. Kontroversen,' by Martin
Becnnus, xiv. 344-5.
' Handbuch d. Kontroversen,' Franz Coster
[1585], xiv. 344.
' Handbuch d. Krankenversorgung u.
Krankenpflege,' xiv. 112 (re. 2).
' Handbuch d. Mineralogie,' Quenstedt, xiii.
507 (re. 3).
' Handbuch d. Pastoral Theologie,' Peter
Binsfeld, xiv. 365.
' Handbuch d. deut. Strafrechts,' Holtzcn-
dorff, xvi. 176 (re. 1), 178 (re. 1).
' Handbuch d. Strafrechts,' Jarcke, xvi. 243
(re. 2).
' Handbuchlein,' John Eck, xiv. 321-2.
' Handbuchlein der Papisten,' xi. 354-5.
Handel, xi. 256.
Handel, Gottfried, xiv. 525 (re. 1).
Handel, Jas., styled Gallus, xi. 248.
Handeln (historian of Brunswick), vi. 207
(n. 1).
Handicraft, ii. 97-8 ; xi. 181-96.
' Handlung d. Dr. Luther's,' Reinhard, iv.
100-1.
' Handpostillen,' i. 54-5.
' Handschrift. d. Hofbibl,' Chmel, ix. 362
(re. 1), 413 (re. 1) ; x. 421 (re. 1), 512 (n. 2) ;
xii. 234 (re. 1) ; xiv. 533 (re. 2) ; xv. 336
(re. 5).
« Handschrift. d. Hofbibl. z. Wien,' xv. 272
(n. 3).
' Handsehuh,' Schiller, xi. 390 (re. 1).
' Handspiegel,' Pfefferkorn, i. 24 ; iii. 52-3.
' Handweiser,' Litter, ix. 339 (re. 2).
Handworkers as Schoolmasters, xiii. 53.
Hanenfeld, George, x. 316.
Haner, John, Cathedral preacher at Bam-
berg, xiv. 314, 314 (re. 1).
Hanhart, xiii. 521 (re. 2), 522 (re. 1 ), 524 (re. 1 ),
529 (re. 1), 548 (re. 1).
Hanisch, Daniel, x. 499-500 ; xii. 55 (re. 1).
Hanlin, George, x. 122.
Hann, church at, i. 171 ; v. 470.
Hannart, Johann, iv. 12 (re. 1).
Main References
bribe given to, by envoys of Free Cities,
iv. 17-9.
on Lutheran sympathies of Counc. of
Regency, iv. 22.
advises change in personnel of Counc.
of Regency, iv. 23.
■ petitns. Empr. on behalf of Count
Palat. Fred., iv. 24.
■ letter of, to Chas. V., iv. 25-7.
complaints of Adk. Ferd. agst., iv. 28.
Hannewald, Andreas, ix. 469 (re. 1), 506-7.
' Hanns Will Keller,' xii. 67 (re. 1).
' Hannbv. Gesch.,' Spittler, xiii. 34 (re. 3).
Hanober, Jorg, xii. 293-4 (re. 1).
Hanover (town), vi. 513 ; viii. 291.
Main References
■severe decrees agst. Anabaps., etc., v.
481.
207
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Hanover (town) (main references, contd.) :
received into Smalc. League, v. 490.
sends deleg. to Assembly of Smalc.
League, v. 494.
— gen. demoralisatn. in, vi. 524 (re. 2).
■ clergy of, accuse Wittcnbergers w.
introducing dissension into Church, viii.
175 (re. 2).
— Town Counc. of, commissn. Wede-
meyer to paint hist, of Samson, xi. 171.
— relig. dissensns. in sens, in., xiii. 113.
— death fr. Plague in, xiv. 69.
■ ordinances agst. journ. braziers of, xv.
125.
executn. of murderers and thieves in,
xvi. 207 (re. 2).
witch trials in, xvi. 505*(re. 1).
Hans, Dk. of Saxe-Weim., xv. 253-4 (re. 1).
Hans Alb., Dk. of Mecklenb.-Giistrow, x. 300,
536.
Hans Albr., Dk. of Mecklenb.-Schwerin,
xiii. 78 (n. 3).
Hans Albr., Count, viii. 181.
Hans Fried., Dk. of Pommern-Stettin, viii.
422.
' Hans Holbein der Jiingere,' xi. 50 (n. 1).
Hans Hoyer, Count, viii. 181.
Hans Georg, Count, viii. 181.
Hans George, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, xv.
234, 234 (n. 1).
Hans, J., xiii. 8 (n. 1), 51 (re. 1), 53 (n. 1),
102 (re. 3), 103 (n. 1), 104 (re. 1), 122 (n. 1).
' Hans Muelich u. Herzog Albrecht V.
von Bayern,' M. Zimmermann, xi. 163
(n. 5).
' Hans of the Empty Pocket,' Jn. Fred.,
Electr. of Sax., vi. 359.
' Hans Pfriein or Meister Kecks,' Martin
Hayneccius, xii. 31-3 ; xiii. 178 (n. 4),
179.
- Hans Sachs,' Welter, xi. 44 (n. 1).
' Hans Sachs als Moralist,' G. Duflon, xii.
144 (re. 1).
' Hans Salat,' Bachtold, xi. 357 (n. 4), 358
(n. 1), 360 (re. 1).
Hans, Margr. of Brandenb.-Custrin, vi. 553 ;
vii. 332-3, 379 (re. 1), 392 (re. 2) ; xv. 421
(». 4).
Main References
present at Assembly of Smalc. League,
v. 494.
joins Smalc. League, vi. 10-11.
promises made by Empr. to, vi. 309.
assured of Empr.'s intentn. to convoke
a Ciirn. Gen. Counc. of all nations, vi.
310-11.
— objects to edict of '
403.
— Imp. Commissner.
Interim Relig.,' vi.
to Assembly, at
Ulm, vi. 409.
moving spirit in League of Germ.
Princes agst. Chas. V., vi. 422.
interview w. Dk. of Prussia and
Maurice of Sax., vi. 422-3.
enters into negotiates, w. Denmark,
vi. 423.
alliance w. Dk. of Prussia and Dk. of
Mecklenb., vi. 425.
receives encouraging
Court, vi. 427.
meeting arranged bet., and Maurice of
s.-iv, vi. 1 37.
pledges self to negotiate further in
League of Princes, vi. 438.
orders pillaging of Church of the Virgin
at GSrlltz, vi. 438 9.
at meeting of Princes ai Torgau, vi.
439.
news fr. Fell.
Hans, Margr. of Br.mdenb.-Ciistrin {main
references, continued):
quarrel w. Electr. Maurice of Sax., vi.
442.
■ on devastatn. of country by Margr. of
Brandenb.-Culmbach, vi. 458.
withdraws fr. League of Princes, vi.
482-3.
— denounces teachings of Osiander, vii. 13.
■ letter to, fr. Melancht., vii. 34-5.
Ciistrin sends deleg. to Naumb. Con-
vention, vii. 216.
receives pension fr. Spain, viii. 48.
■ — — ■ daughter of, marries Margr. Joacli. of
Brandenb., viii. 342.
retinue of, xv. 223 (re. 1).
year's accnts. of, xv. 227 (n. 5).
■will of, xv. 18 (re. 1)
Hansa, meaning of word, ii. 43 (re. 1).
Hansa of Bergen, ii. 44-8, 57.
Hansbergen, W. Strasburg, i. 316.
Hanseatic Cities: see Towns, Hanseatic.
Hanseatic Fleets, discipline in, ii. 50-1.
Hanseatic League : see League, Hanseatic.
Hanseatic Towns : see Towns, Hanseatic.
Hansen, J., viii. 243 (re. 5), 312 (re. 3), 349
(re. 3), 366 (re. 5), 370 (re. 5), 372 (re. 1) ;
xii. 16 (re. 3) ; xiii. 188 (re, 1), 256 (re. 3) ;
xvi. 217 (re. 1), 222 (n. 1), 224 (». 1), 226
(re. 2, 3), 227 (re. 1), 228 (re. 1, 2), 229
(re. 3), 233 (re. 1), 235 (re. 1, 2), 238 (re. 4),
239 (re. 4), 243 (n. 2), 247 (re. 1), 251
(re. 3), 253 (re. 1, 2), 254 (re. 1, 2), 255
(re. 1), 256 (re. 2), 261 (re. 1), 262 (re. 1),
264 (n. 2), 268 (re. 1), 269 (re. 1), 374 (re. 1),
385 (re. 2).
' Hanses,' ii. 43-58.
Hansiz, ix. 391 (re. 1), 401 (re. 1), 403 (re. 1),
404 (re. 1), 405 (re. 1, 2), 411 (re. 2), 412
(n. 2).
Hansonius, Peter, viii. 315-20 ; x. 330-1
(re. 1), 332 (re. 2).
Hanssen, G., xv. 152 (re. 2).
Hantzsch, xiii. 468 (re. 2).
Happel, O., xiv. 345 (re. 1).
Happurg, xvi. 126.
Hapsburg, Counts of, x. 405.
Hapsburg, House of, vii. 117 ; viii. 135 ; ix.
281 ; x. 407.
Main References
•loses its strongest east, and west.
possessions, ii. 191.
— loyalty to, overrides bribcrv and in-
trigue, ii. 281-2.
— v. Sickingen puts self at service of, ii.
283.
— to expel fr. Imp. throne, the chief aim
of Fee., v. 25.
— plans of war agst., v. 399.
— activity of Turks agst., v. 402-3.
— effort of Bav. Dks. to supplant, iv. 26.
intrigues of, vi. 468.
— plots for overthrow of, vi. 505-6.
— schemes to exclude fr. Imp. throne,
ix. 12.
— intrigues agst,, ix. 40-1.
— Hrv. of Navarre intrigues for subjuga-
tion of, ix. 68 71.
• Jn. Casimir's scheme for subversn. of,
ix. 128 9.
— alliance agst., of Clim. Powers Mini
Turks, ix. 184-6.
league proposed bet. Prot. Estates and
all enemies of, ix. 243.
— plots agst., in Bohemia, ix. 246.
— schemes agst., ix. 277.
— yoke of. resented in Hungary, ix. 423-40.
— dominance of, threatened, ix. 427.
208
INDEX
Hapsburg, House of (main references, contd.) :
Palat. schemes for subjugatn. of, ix.
428-9.
enmity of Hry. IV. of Fee. tow., ix. 429.
Chrn. II. of Sax.'s loyalty to, ix. 431.
fraternal quarrel of, ix. 500-11.
• plans in Bohemia for overthrow of, ix.
503.
divisns. in, strengthened by its oppon-
ents, x. 412.
plans of the Union of Great League for
overthrow of, x. 426-57.
Fce.'s desire for, x. 427.
world-wide dominion, etc., of, emphas-
ised in pub. documents, x. 433.
continued efforts agst., x. 447.
released fr. greatest danger by death
of Hry. IV. of Fee., x. 458.
all claims to Jiilich lands for, dis-
claimed by Rudolf II., x. 462-3.
respective claims of various members
of, to Imp. throne, x. 505-6.
reason to fear its complete downfall,
x. 517.
enemies of, aim at its complete extinc-
tion, x. 521.
state of affairs concerning, x. 620.
■ tottering position of, x. 620-1.
persistent efforts of ' Corresponding
Princes ' to wrest Imp. Crown fr., x. 625.
Hapsburgland, v. 416.
Harburg, Matt. Holzwart v., xi. 312-4.
Hardenberg, Albert, vii. 278.
Main References
— Melanch.'s letter to, vii. 140.
• suspected of Calvinism, and refuses to
sign Augsb. Confessn., vii. 278-9.
- — ■ party divisns. aroused in Bremen by
his teachings, vii. 279.
— persecuted by T. Hesshus, vii. 280.
— expelled fr. Bremen, vii. 281.
• edict issued agst. followers of, vii. 282.
Hardenrod, xii. 165 (re. 2).
Harder, Michael, xii. 218-9 (re. 1), 243, 308
(re. 2), 325.
Harder, Wolfgang, ix. 150.
Hares, wild, xv. 203.
Harff, Arnold v., Count, ii. 54.
Harle, i. 174.
Harlees, xiv. 8 (re. 1).
' Harmonia Calvinan.,' Leiser, xiv. 188 (n. 1).
' Harmonia Evangelist.,* J. Gerhard, xiv.
212 (n. 3).
' Harmonia hist, evangel.,' Andrew Osiander,
xiv. 212 (re. 2).
Harmonised Articles, vi. 154.
Harmuthsachsen, i. 60.
' Harnpropheten,' xii. 285 (re. 1).
Harold, Kg. of Denmark, xvi. 227.
Harrach, Chancellor, v. 18.
Harrer, Hans, xv. 28.
Harsdorfer, xii. 35 (re. 2).
Harst, Carl, vi. 74 (n. 1).
Harster, xvi. 146 (n. 1, 2), 434 (re. 2).
Hartfelder, K., iv. 242 (n. 1), 317 (re. 1), 351
(re. 1), 352 (re. 1), 367 (n. 1); xiii. 59
(re. 1), 66 (n. 1), 130 (re. 2), 262 (n. 2),
318"(re. 1), 385 (re. 1), 509 (n. 2) ; xiv. 126
(n. 1, 2), 127 (re. 1), 128 (n. 2), 129 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 274.
Hartknoch, M. C, v. 115 (re. 2), 119 (re. 1),
120 (re. 1) ; vii. 16 (re. 2), 302 (re. 2), 304
(re. 1), 308 (re. 2), 311 (re. 2).
HartI, x. 496.
Hartlieb, xvi. 217 (re. 1).
Hartlieb, Hans, iv. 175.
Hartmann, Andrew, xii. 23, 192 (re. 1), 360
(re. 1).
Hartmann, Chr., ix. 336 (re. 3).
Hartmann, Hans v. Steinau, xiii. 309.
Hartmann, Julius, vii. 40 (re. 1), 75 (re. 1), 79
(re. 3) ; xii. 281 ; xiii. 311 (re. 3), 468
(re. 2) ; xiv. 61 (n. 1), 488 (n. 1) ; xvi.
207 (n. 2).
Hartmann-Jager, v. 164 (re. 2) ; xvi. 274
In. 1).
Hartung, Jn., xiii. 338.
Hartzgerode, xv. 93 (re. 3).
Hartzheim, ix. 339 ; xiv. 247 (re. 4), 249
(re. 1), 253 (re. 3), 356 (re. 1), 362 (re. 1),
365 (re. 1) ; xvi. 233 (re. 1), 434 (re. 3), 467
(re. 3).
Harvestehude, Cistercian Convent, v. 121.
Harz (region), vi. 416 ; viii. 360 ; xv. 520
(re. 4) ; xvi. 502 (re. 3).
Hasak, i. 52 (re. 1); xv. 44 0 (re. 2), 441
(re. 2), 442 (re. 1), 443 (re. 1).
Hase, C. A., v. 113 (re. 1), 114 (re. 2), 116
(re. 3), 117 (re. 1,3), 118 (re. 1); app. x. 549;
vii. 12 (re. 1), 13 (re. 3), 17 (re. 2), 302 (re. 2),
305 (re. 1, 3), 306 (re. 2, 3).
Hase, Heinrich, vi. 405-6.
Hase, O., i. 17 (re. 1) ; xiv. 515 (re. 1).
Haselbach, xvi. 113.
Haselmeyer, viii. 392.
Hasenberg, .Tohn, xii. 67 (re. 1).
Hasenmiiller, Elias : see Leiser, Polycarp.
Hasenmiiller and Leiser, Geschichte, x. 208
(re. 2).
Haslang, General, ix. 462.
Hasler, Hans Leo, xi. 248 (re. 1).
Haslobius, Michael, xiii. 345 (re. 1).
Hasmar, x. 50.
Hasmer, xiv. 60 (re. 1).
Hass, Jn., v. 390 ; xi. 10 ; xv. 159 (re. 1).
Hassan Aga, vi. 164.
Hasse, ix. 151 (re. 2).
Hassencamp, v. 80 (re. 1), 82 (re 2), 306
(re, 2), 410 (re. 1), 544 (re. 1, 2) ; vi. 85
(re. 1), 86 (re. 1), 122 (re. 1), 404 (re. 1);
xiii. 304 (re. 3).
Hassenstein, Bohuslav, ii. 301-2 ; iv. 119-20.
Hassfurt, ix. 369 ; xiv. 109.
Hassler, James Rem, ix. 317 (re. 1), 320
(re. 1, 3).
Hastal, x. 496.
Hattstein, Marguand v., Bp. of Spires, vii.
320 (re. 1) ; viii. 63, 139 ; ix. 3.
Hatzfeld, Hermann v., ix. 56.
Hauber, Eberhard David, xvi. 245 (re. 1),
311 (re. 2).
Haubold, Hieronymus, viii. 167 (re. 2) ; xiii.
114 (re. 1).
Haubold v. Einsiedel, viii. 420.
Hauenstein, lordship of, iv. 116.
Hauer, George, xiv. 314.
Hauffen, A., x. 3 ; xii. 211 (re. 2), 213 (re. 2).
Hauffen, S., xi. 369 (re. 2), 381 (re. 1), 389
(re. 1) ; xvi. 385 (re. 2).
Haug, Cunrot, xi. 133 (re. 1).
Haugwitz, Johann, Bp. of Meissen, vi. 53-4,
58, 550, 553 ; vii. 132-3.
Haulzsch, xiii. 537 (re. 1).
Haunoldstein, sch. at, xiii. 47 (re. 3).
Haupt, H., iv. 129 (re. 1, 2) ; xiv. 391, 403
(re. 3) ; xvi. 228 (re. 2), 234 (re. 1), 243
(n. 1).
' Hauptst. d. Jesuiten Theol.,' Chemnitz,
viii. 290.
' Hauptwerk v. Horawitz,' xiii. 356 (re. 2).
Hausbadestiiblein, ii. 36.
' Hausbuch,' J. v. Wedel, xv. 29-32 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 107 (re. 4), 155 (re. 2).
Hauschronik d. Klosters, v. 148 (re. 2).
Hausen, Wolfgang v., Bp. of Ratisb., x.
469, 600.
Hausiz, Germ. Sacra, ix. 312 (n. 2).
O
209
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Hausliches Leben,' Schultz, xiii. 533 (n. 2),
536 (n. 1).
Hausmann, M., ix. 373 (re. 8) ; xiii. 23 I
(». 1) ; xvi. 374 (M. 1).
Hausmann, Nicholas, v. 87.
' Hausordnung d. Wirzburger Seminars,'
xiii. 231 (re. 2).
Hausrath, xi. 258 (re. 2).
' Hauspostille,' Jn. Gigas, xiii. 104 (re. 1).
' Hauspostille,' Luther, xii. 316 ; xiv. 527
(». 4).
Hausruck, the, xv. 190 (». 1).
Haussen, A., Fischarts Werke, xi. 377 (n. 3).
Hausser, vii. 317 (re. 2); ix. 93 (re. 1), 94
(». 1), 99 (n. 2), 130 (re. 1) ; x. 516 (ii. 1,
2) ; xv. 301 [ii. J ).
Haussleitner, xiii. 318 (re. 2).
Haussmar.n, xiv. 294 (n. 2).
' Hausspolizei,' A. Albcrtinus, xi. 250 (». 3) ;
xii. 1"<4 (ii. 1), 207 (re. 2) ; xiii. 75 (re. 1 I,
364 (n. 1) ; xv. 367 (n. 1), 368 (re. 2), 379
(n. 3).
' Hausteufel,' A. Schubart, xii. 204-6 (re, 1).
Haut, ix. 317 (re. 1); xiii. 227 (re. 1), 22:>*
(n. 1), 230 (re. 1).
Hauthaler, xv. 216 (re. 1).
Hautle, K., x. 550 (re. 2) ; xi. 136 (re. 1) ;
xv. 295 (re. 4), 329 (re. 2).
Hautz, viii. 160 (n. 3) ; ix. 99 (n. 2) ; xiii.
115 (re. 1), 122 (re. 3), 274 (re. 3), 283 (re. 1),
307 (re. 2, 4, 5), 308 (re. 1), 397 (re. 2), 416
(». 1), 527 (re. 1), 534 (re. 1), 537 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 220 (re. 1).
Havelberg-in-the-Marsh, i. 170 ; vi. 63,
553 ; vii. 134, 342 ; xii. 239.
Havemann, vi. 207 (re. 1) ; xiii. 91 (re. 1, 2) ;
xiv. 69; xv. 276 (re, 1), 281 (re. 2), 308
(re. 4), 315 (re. 2) ; xvi. 113 (re. 3), 454
(re. 1).
Haverland, Gerwin, xii. 71 (re. 3).
Havre, viii. 4-5.
Hawkers, xv. 22-3 (n. 1, 2).
Hawthorn Roots, xiv. 50 {n. 3).
Hayer, xv. 197.
Haym, Johann, xi. 279.
Hayneccius, xii. 31-3, 147 (re. 1), 143; xiii.
178 (re. 4), 179 (re. 1).
• Head of Christ,' Memling, i. 201-2.
Headgear in Middle Ages, i. 235 6.
Healing Art, the, xiv. 1-115.
study of anatomy, xiv. 33-43.
■ ■ cause of decline in practl. medicine,
xiv. 45 (re. 1).
low positn. accorded to surgery, xiv.
46 (re. 2), 47-9.
• inefficiency of apothecaries, xiv. 52
(re. 1), 53.
plagues, etc., xiv. 56-86.
hospitals, xiv. lt>2 15.
* Heavenly Secret Magic,' John Faulhaber,
xii. 300.
' Hebrew Grammar,' P. Schwartz, i. 103.
literature, dangers in study, iii. 44.
' Hecastus,' G. Macropedius, xiii. 173-4 (re. 1).
Heckel, George, x. 338 (re. 2).
Hecker, xiv. 64 (re. 2).
Hecker, Hirsch, xiv. 61 (re, 3), 63 (re. 1).
' Heckyra,' Terence, xiii. 173 (>i. 1).
Hecyrus, Clms. : see Seveher, Chris.
Hederich, Sehwerinw. Chronik, xvi. L09 (re. 3).
Hedio, Caspar, v. 232, 469 ; vi. 250.
Hedion, Dr., xii. 865.
Hedwig, daughter of Joachi m ILof Brandenb.,
xv. 275 6 (». 1).
Hedwig, Dchess. of Brunsw., xv. 287, 290-1.
Hedwig, Dchess. of Suabia, i. 83.
Hedwig, Princess ot Denmark, xv. 2r,;>.
Hedwig, wife of Joachim 11. of Brandenburg,
vi. 60.
Heeck, in Minister, i. 68.
Heemsen, Jan van, xi. 21-v
Heerbrand, Jacob, x. 19 (re. 2), 61, 111-2
(re. 2, 3), 113 (re. 1), 159, 232 (re. 3), 235
(re. 1), 237 (re. 1), 244-6 (re. 1), 250 (re. 3),
251 (re. 4) ; xii. 245 (re. 2), 252-3 (re. 1),
364 (re. 1) ; xiv. 152 (re. 2), 167, 331 (re. 3).
' Heermaster,' vii. 112.
Heerwagen, xiii. 475 (re. 3).
Hefele, xiv. 9 (re. 2), 12 (re. 1), 152 (re. 2),
153 (n. 2), 167 (re. 3), 492 (re. 1); xvi.
222 (re. 1).
Hefele-Hergenrbther, vii. 251; x. 7 (re. 1);
xiv. 247 (re, 3), 320 (re. 1), 367 (re, 1, 2) ;
xvi. 229 (re, 2), 377 (re. 2).
Heffter, xvi. 299 [n. 1), 507 (re, 1).
Heffner v. Reuss, xiii. 440 (re, 1).
Hefner- Alteneck, J. H., xi. 129 (re. 1), 154
(re, 5), 174 (n. 2), 182 (re. 1), 183 (re, 3).
Hegan, the, iii. 296 ; iv. 225 ; vi. 40.
Main References
— — peasants of, at Halzingen Fair, iv. 224.
peasants rising in, iv. 218-9.
chief features of revolt, iv. 219.
rebels of, iv. 275.
increase in their number, iv. 296.
their defeat, iv. 331.
— threat of fresh peasant rising in, iv. 356.
■ revolutry. spirit am. peasants of, v.
3 IS.
xiii. 269
Hegel, C, xi. 25 (re. 1), 80 (n. 1)
(re, 1) ; xv. 151 (re. 1, 4).
Hegenauer, Andrew, xvi. 126.
Hegenderfinus, Chris., xiii. 173 (re. 1), 396-7
(re. 1).
Hegensberg, v. 159.
Hegewald, xi., 148.
Hegius, A., i. 62, 76-70 ; iii. 2 ; xiii. 4-5
(re. 1).
Hegman, xiv. 198.
Hegner, Holbein, xi. 208 (re. 5).
Heideck, vi. 226-7.
Heideck, Bailiff, iv. 220.
Heideck, Georg v., vi. 391, 423.
Heideck, Hans, vi. 445.
Mnin Referent
commands Wiirtemb. troops in Smal-
caldic War, vi. 317.
serves under Electr. of Sax., vi. 332.
at court of Hry. II. of Fee., vi. 422 8.
letter of, to Dk. of Prussia, vi. 423.
attacked near (Vila by army of Maurice
of Sax., vi. 436-7.
taken into service of Electr. Maurice,
vi. 437.
Heidelberg, iv. 287 (re. 1) ; vii. 77, 273, 338 ;
viii. 75, 122, 157, 199, 201, 210; ix. 66,
214, 430.
Main References
Rudolphus Agricola buried at, i. 67.
church at, i. 71.
Judges of Sovereign Court at, ii. 172-3.
archery tournament at, iv. 48-9.
army collected at, under Ludw. Electr.
Palat.,iv. 317.
congr. at, to mediate bet. Alb. of
Brandenb. -Culmbach and I3ps. of Bamb
and \\ lirzb., vi. 506 7.
agreement bet. arbitrating princes at,
vi. 507.
Church of Holy Ghost at, dismantled,
vii. 60.
Tilniann llesshus, etc., at, vii. 67.
— futility of disputatn. at, vii. 71.
. transformatn. of churches In, vii. 315.
- — false report of l>u. Chris, of Wttrtemb.'a
conversn. to Heldelb. Catechm., vii. 825.
210
INDEX
Heidelberg (main references, continued) :
military spirit dominant in, viii. 50.
ambass. fr. Empr. sent to Electr.
Palat. and Dk. Jn. Casimir at, viii. 51.
wedding festivities of Jn. Casim. and
Princess Eliz. at, viii. 74-5.
— doctrine and Augsb. Confessn., viii. 152.
— theologians, charges agst., viii. 160-2.
— popularity of Calvinism in, viii. 173.
— people of, conspire w. Peticer, Craco,
etc., agst. Lutheranism, viii. 187-8.
— Jn. Casim's. triumphal entry into, viii.
205.
inv. of Upper Palat. planned at, viii.
207.
disputatn. bet. Calv. and Lutheran
theolgns. at, ix. 97 ; xiv. 161.
charges agst. Calvists., ix. 98.
Calvists. and Turks advance into
Germy., ix. 195.
Electrl. Court at, chief source of
conspiracy and dissensn. in Emp., ix. 213.
councillors at, instigate the overruling
of all Empr.'s actns., ix. 267-8.
Heidelb. transactns. re proposed union
bet. Prot. Princes and Pee. at, ix. 283.
'Perpetual Counc.' suggested to be held
at. ix. 429.
marriage festivities of Electr. Palat.
Fred. IV. at, x. 516.
— projected assembly of Prot. allies at,
x. 503.
Castle, Electr. Palat. Otto Hry. adds
a wing at, xi. 130-1.
— Passion Play at, xii. 4 (re. 2).
• synod passes measures for reform of
schs., xiii. 41.
medical reforms in, xiv. 48 (n. 1).
Pedagogium, xiii. 115 (n. 1).
Catechism, xiv. 145, 176.
printing and book trade in, xiv. 516.
tun, the, xv. 242.
Prot. Coll. at, xvi. 295.
Heidelberg Univ., ix. 94 ; xiii. 282-4.
Main References
— its efficiency, i. 86.
- impetus given to, i. 100.
its era of greatest prosperity, i.
100-1.
- Jas. Wemphling at, i. 105.
keen study of literature at, i. 118 ;
xiii. 333.
■ introductn. of Roman Law at, ii. 169-
70.
appts. Committee to decide fate of
antichrn. Jewish literature, iii. 50-1.
decline of, iii. 357-8 («. 1).
Hesshus apptd. Prof, of Theology,
vii. 67.
Rector of, instructed to admit
Gryniius and Somnius into faculty, ix. 98.
remonstrance of Rector overruled,
ix. 99.
its rights of liberties attacked, xiii.
262 (n. 2).
salaries received by Profs, at, xiii.
272-3 (n. 1).
rectors report and petition for redress
of abuses, xiii. 274 (n. 2).
statutes granting Profs, pcrmissn. to
sell wine, xiii. 278 (n. 2).
centre of Calvistic. culture, xiii. 282.
edicts agst. unsuitable dress of
students at, xiii. 288 (n. 2).
■ insubordinate, of students at, xiii.
282, 306 (n. 3).
— students of, attack church and con-
vent, xiii. 306-7 In. 1).
Heidelberg Univ. (main references, contd.) :
attack on Electrs., xiii. 307 (n. 2,
3, 5).
(re. 3).
lock-up built, xiii. 308 (n. 1).
• ceremony of deposition at, xiii. 318
■ complaints at, of study of law super-
ceding all others, xiii. 397.
■ — • Italn. priests as profs, at, xiii. 413
(n. 4).
— reductn. of no. of law profs., xiii.
416.
■ botanical gdns., xiii. 533-4 (n. 1).
medical training given at, xiv. 45.
provisn. for theologcl. study, xiv.
219-20 (n. 1).
• becomes Prot., xiv. 176 (n. 3).
— Lutheran in reign of Electr. Louis
IV., xiv. 176.
Faculty of Law at, on treatment of
witches, xvi. 345 (n. 3).
' Heidelb. Catechismus,' Niepmann, vii. 316
(n. 2).
' Heidelb. Catechism, in seiner urspriingl,
Gestalt,' A. Woltcrs, vii. 316 (n. 2).
' Heidelb. Passionspiel,' xii. 4 (re. 2).
Heidelbergers, vii. 325 ; viii. 187.
• Heidelb. Catechism, enhet boekje,' Gooszen,
vii. 316 (n. 2).
Heidenheim, iv. 324-5.
Heidenheim, vii. 108 (n. 1), 110 (re. 1), 111
(n. 1), 135 (n. 1), 136 (n. 1), 137 (n. 1),
214 (re. 3), 215 (re. 3), 216 (n. 1), 279 (n. 2) •
viii. 3 (n. 3).
Heidenreich, Isaiah, xiv. 178 ; xvi. 99 (n. 2).
' Heidentum u. Judentum,' Dollinger, xvi.
220 (re. 1).
Heider, Wolfgang, xiii. 321-3 (n. 1).
Heidingsfeld, iv. 328-9 ; xiv. 109.
neiducks, Hungarian Infantry, ix. 504.
Heigel, K. T., xiii. 189 (re. 1) ; xiv. 500 (n. 1).
Heigerlin, J. : see Faber, John.
Heilbronn, free or imp. city, ii. 129 ; iv. 262,
277 ; v. 75, 343, 452 (n. 1).
Main References
St. Kilian, church of, altar in, i. 197.
■ expulsn. of Jews fr., ii. 79.
proposed Parliament of the People at,
iv. 189.
■ reforms to be carried out by, iv. 189-
94.
threatened by Evangel, army, iv. 267.
peasant rising, iv. 268.
Brothers assemble at Flein, iv. 289.
insurgents egged on by H. Muller, iv.
269-70.
■ Metzler and Rohrbach urged to adv. on,
iv. 270.
Evangel, army appears before, iv. 271.
— Rohrbach sells plunder in town, iv. 272.
■ provides arms and ammunitn. to
peasants, iv. 273.
■ women of, accompy. Evangel.
army,
iv. 273-4.
■ Parliament of People summoned at, iv.
318.
joins in protest of Trinees, v. 217.
— sends deleg. to Smalc. League, v. 494.
— seeks admissn. to Smalc. League, vi. 11.
— submits to Chas. V., vi. 349.
— Chas. V. receives submissn. of town of
Frankfurt at, vi. 350.
— Conclave, ix. 189 (re. 2).
preachers of, accused of making false
charges agst. Caths., ix. 477.
Diet of Prot. League at, x. 587.
Heilbrunner, Jas., x. 151-2, 343, .375 ; xiv.
337-8.
211
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Heilbrunner, Pp., x. 151-3, 340 (n. 4), 343.
Heiler, ii. 66.
Heilig, Kreuz, x. 72 (re. 2).
' Heilige Freuden,' J. Biedermann, xiii. 204.
' Heilige Geist,' the, xiv. 103 (n. 1).
' Heilige Schrift ein Volkes,' J. Hoffmann,
xiv. 382 (re. 1).
Heiligenblut, W. Weiten, church of, i. 211.
Heiligengrabe, church in, i. 170.
Heiligenkreuz : see Holy Cross, Monastery of.
Heiligenstadt, viii. 335 ; ix. 314, 330 ; xiii.
140 (n. 4), 196.
' Heiligen Teufel,' vii. 8 (re. 2).
' Heilig. Brotkorb,' Fischart, x. 249-50.
' Heiligtumsbuch,' xi. 129 (re. 1).
Heiling, Moritz, xiv. 171.
' Heilsam Erinaerung,' x. 253 (re. 1).
' Heilsam Predigt,' xiii. 209 (re. 1), 284 (re. 1).
Heilsberg, diocesan Synod of, xvi. 233 (re. 1).
Heilsbronn, xiii. 107-8 (re. 1, 2) ; xv. 205-6
(re. 1) ; xvi. 486 (re. 1).
* Heilsbronn,' Muck, iv. 141 (re. 1).
Heimbrock, Gertrude v., xv. 238.
Heimbucher, ix. 341 (re. 1) ; xvi. 82 (n. 1).
Heimburg, Gregory v., ii. 150.
' Heimfahrt u. Beilager Fried. Wilms.,'
Jn. Ditmar, xi. 312.
' Heimlich Gesprachzwischen Dr. Luther u.
seinen guten Freunden,' Cochlaus, xii.
68-70, 69 (re. 1), 70 (re. 2), 71 (n. 1).
Heine, v. 388.
Heine, John, xiv. 178.
Heineck, H., xiv. 129 (re. 5).
Heinemann, vi. 200 (re. 1).
Heinemann, F., xvi. 176 (re. 1).
Heinemann, O., xiii. 424 (n. 2).
Heinfogel, Conrad, i. 145.
Heinnitz, Samuel, xii. 276-7 (n. 1), 340.
Heinrich, xiv. 239 (w. 1), 313 (n. 1).
* Heinrich VIII. u. der rchmalkaldische
Bund,' Stern, vi. 93 (re. 1), 99 (». 1).
* Heinrich d.Fr.,' Brandenburg, vi. 117 (re. 2).
' Heinrich der Lowe,' Saga, xii. 360 (re. 1).
' Heinrich der Parlier,' xi. 145, 145 (re. 2).
Heinrich v. Istetten, xvi. 72 (re. 3).
Heinrich, Wolf, iii. 279.
' Heinrichs IV.,' Hoflcr, x. 447 (re. 2).
Heinrichs, Gotthelf, x. 169 (re. 2).
Heinrichs, B,., xiii. 149 (re. 1) ; xiv. 240 (n. 1).
Heintz, Joseph, xi. 203 (re. 1).
Heinz, Knight, character in Murner's Neu
Karsthans, xi. 346.
Heinz, Koldewey, vi. 199 (n. 1).
Heisinger, ix. 412.
Heiss, Sebast., xv. 333 (n. 2).
Heisterbach, Csesarius, xii. 314 (re. 1).
Helbach, Albrecht, viii. 192 (re. 4) ; ix. 220 ;
x. 263 (n. 2), 265-6 (n. 1).
Helbach, Fried., xii. 254 (re. 1), 263; xv.
370 (re. 2), 415 (re. 2).
Helbig, ix. 137 (re. 1), 138 (re. 1, 2), 143 (re. 1),
144 (n. 3).
Helbling, i. 347 (re. 1) ; ii. 75.
Held, Lenhard, iv. 80.
Held, Matthias, Vice-Chancellor, vi. 15.
Main Reference!
representative of Chas. V. at Smalc.
League, v 195.
reply of Prots. to, v. 495-9.
answer to memo, of advice submitted
by Prots., v. 499-500.
Prat, reply to, v. 500-1.
brings charges agst. town counc. of
Augsb., v. 509.
urges formatn. of (Inn. alliance in
oppositn. to Smalc. League, \i. 21-3.
letter of warning to Dk. Louis of
Bav., vi. 31.
Held, Matthias {main references, continued) :
receives instructns. fr. Dk. of Bruusw.
re Pp. of Hesse, vi. 33.
— — criticism of Granvell, vi. 311.
— — ■ meets w. oppositn. re Gen. Counc, v.
526-7.
answer sent to, by confeds. of Smalc.
League re Gen. Counc, v. 529.
Helding, Michael, Bp. of Mayence and
Merseburg, vi. 396 ; vii. 251 ; xiv. 297-8
(n. 1), 269, 452 ; xvi. 168 (re. 3).
Helena, Empress, xi. 28.
Helfenstein, Count Ludw. Helfrich, iv.
263-6 (n. 1), 270, 274.
Helfenstein, Sebast. v., xvi. 306 (re. 2).
Helfenstein, TJlrich v., i. 156; iv. 315-6 ; xvi.
306 (re. 2).
Helferich, Squire, character in Murner's
Neu Karsthans, xi. 346.
Helferich, ii. 85 (re. 1).
Helfrich, Dr., x. 452.
1 Heliand,' the, xiv. 384.
Heling, J., x. 505 (re. 1).
Heliogabalus, xiii. 454.
Helisaus Roslin, Count Palat. of Veldenz,
xii. 250-1 (n. 1).
Heller, iv. 259 (re. 1) ; xi. 58 (n. 2), 224 (re. 4),
227 (n. 4), 234 (re. 3) ; xvi. 374 (re. 1).
Heller, A., xiv. 66 (re. 3), 73 (re. 3).
Heller, Jacob, i. 182-4.
Heller, Jn., xiv. 253.
Hellmann, xiv. 32 (re. 2).
Helmbold, Louis, xi. 293-4.
Helmesius, Hry., of Halberstadt, xiv. 252-3
(re. 1).
Helmholt, Clas, vi. 172 (n. 1).
Helmolt, vii. 22 (re. 1).
Helmstadt, Jorg v., vii. 87.
Helmstadt, vi. 214 ; ix. 170.
Main References
Melancht.'s Aristotelean writings pre-
scribed at, xiv. 132 (re. 2).
study of Aristotle introduced in, xiv.
132 (w. 2, 3,4), 134 (n. 1).
condemnatn. of supposed witches at,
xvi. 505 (n. 1).
Univ. founded at, viii. 426 (re. 2) ; xiv.
170 (n. 1), 171.
edict of Dk. Julius of Brunsw. re
choice of professors, xiii. 279.
complaints agst. Univ. beadles, xiii.
279-80 (re. 1, 2).
standard in philology required by
statutes of, xiii. 340 (re. 1).
methods of study of law at, xiii. 289,
399, 400.
conditns. of medical examntiis. at,
xiv. 46 (re. 1).
Church Hist, and Moral Theology
subjs. of lectures at, xiv. 217 (re. 5),
221-2 (re. 1), 223 (n. 1).
enforced absce. of free investigatn. am.
profs, at, xiv. 229-30 (re. 1).
theological press censorship at, xiv.
233-4.
' Helmstadt,' Henke, viii. 426 (re. 2) ; xiv.
280 (n. 1, 2).
' Help to Preparing for the Holy Communion,'
i. 66.
* Helpers in Need,' x. 49.
Heltorf, xvi. 449 (re. 3).
' Helvotische Kirchengesch.,' Hottinger, v.
140 (re, 1).
Helvicus, Christopher, Lutheran 1'rof. of
Theology [1617], xiv. 168.
Helwig, xiii. 68 (n. 4).
Hemmauer, vii. 173 (n. 3).
Hemmerdey, David v., xi. 165-6.
212
INDEX
Hemmerlin, Felix, xvi. 61.
Hemmerlinck : see Memling, Hans.
Hemming, Nicholas, xiv. 488.
' Hemo,' drawn by Reuchlin, xiv. 172.
Hemp, industry at, i. 339.
Hendl, Simon, x. 356.
Henfenfeld, xvi. 126.
Henke, B., viii. 195 (». 1, 2), 426 (re. 2) ; ix.
52 (». 2), 227 (re. 2) ; xiii. 279 (n. 1), 280
(re. 1), 302 (n. 4), 320 («. 1), 381 (n. 1, 3),
418 (n. 1) ; xiv. 132 (n. 2, 3, 4), 141
(n. 3, 4), 142 (n. 1, 2, 3), 170 (re. 1, 4, 5),
193 (re. 2), 194 (re. 3), 195 (re. 1), 222 (n. 1),
230 (». 1, 2), 234 (n. 1), 522 (w. 2) ; xv.
315 («. 1).
Henkel v. Commerstadt, v. 262.
Henne, iv. 266 (re. 1).
Henneberg, xvi. 514 (w. 6), 515.
Henneberg, Count of, v. 494 ; xii. 303 (re, 2) ;
xiii. 359.
Henneberg, Berthold v., Abp. of Mayence,
i. 301-2.
Main References
joins League for Peace, ii. 158.
appeal to Princes at Diet of Lindau, ii.
216.
fruitlessness of efforts to consolidate
Emp., ii. 216-7.
■ appeal of, at Diet of Worms, ii. 219.
oppositn. to Max. I., ii. 222.
Max.'s complaints agst., ii. 226.
merit of, ii. 298.
strictures on. Italians, ii. 298-9.
death of, ii. 229.
Pallium fees, iii. 78.
Henneberg, Count Geo. Ernest of, vi. 439
(re. 2) ; xiii. 359-60.
Henneberg, Wm. IV. v., iv. 208.
Main References
suggests conversn. of Bpric. of Wiirzb.
into principality, iv. 325.
breaks alliance w. peasants, iv. 327.
suggests creatn. of a Dk. of Franconia,
v. 36.
declines to sign Frankfurt Recess, vii.
51.
Hennen, xvi. 438 (re. 1).
Henner, xvi. 245 (n. 1).
Hennes, iv. 282 (n. 1), 286 (re. 1).
' Henning Brabant, Biirgerhauptm. d. Stadt
Braunschw.,' F. K. v. Strombeck, xii. 382
(re. 1).
' Henno/ comedy by Johann Reuchlin, i.
283.
Henrard, x. 439 (n. 3), 457 (n. 3).
' Henri de Valois,' Noaillcs, viii. 122 (n. 2).
' Henricus Nigidius Kantor am Johanneum z.
Liineburg,' W. Schonecke, xiii. 120 (m. 3).
Henry I., Empr. of Germany, ii. 108.
Henry II., Empr. of Germany, i. 197 ; vi. 349.
Henry IV., Empr. of Germany, iii. 139-40 ;
x. 23 ; xiii. 428.
Henry VII., Kg. of England, v. 309.
Henry VII., of Luxemb., ii. 121, 196 ; x. 27.
Henry, Kg. of Portugal, xv. 26.
Henry II., Kg. of Fee., vi. 358, 426 ; vii. 95,
266 (re. 1), 380 ; viii. 4.
Main References
■ immorality of Court of, vi. 359.
— consternatn. at Court of, over Empr.'s
victory at Miihlberg, vi. 364.
■ letter to towns of Nether Sax. urging
them to war, vi. 365.
— receives explanatory letter fr. Pp. of
Hesse re his surrender to Chas. V., vi. 371.
— solicited for aid by Ul. and Chris, of
Wiirtemb. agst. Chas. V., vi. 421.
Henry II. (main references, continued) :
invited by Otto of Brunsw.-Luneb. to
join Germ. Princes in League agst. Chas.
V., vi. 421.
hatred of Chas. V., vi. 421-2.
endeavours to form defensive League
agst. Germy., vi. 422.
■ informs Germ, consptrs. of Chas. V.'s
intended movements, vi. 423.
receives ambassad. fr. Maurice of Sax.,
vi. 427.
efforts of Marillac, etc., to induce to
join alliance w. Prots., vi. 432-3.
■ — — ambassad. sent to, by League of
Princes, vi. 440.
bribes offered to, by Princes, vi 440-1,
443-4, 447.
— returns satisfactory reply to Princes,
vi. 442.
■ concludes offensive alliance w. League
of Princes, vi. 442-9.
- — appears in field agst. Empr., vi. 461
(re. 2).
■ difference of attitude to Fch. and Germ.
Prots., vi. 462-4.
— adv. into Lorraine, vi. 464.
— takes possessn. of Metz, vi. 468.
— adv. to, w. Strasb., vi. 465-6.
— retreats as far as Weissenb., vi. 466.
— announces intentn. of entering Spires,
vi. 467.
— boasts to Solyman of his victories over
Germ. Empr., vi. 468.
- — to be approached by Electr. Maurice re
peace terms w. Empr., vi. 474-5.
— not in positn. to advocate exterminatn.
of Bps. and Bprics. in Germy., vi.
482.
— ■ wars agst. Empr. w. lessened ardour,
vi. 484.
instructs Margr. of Brandenb.-Culmb.
to summon Abp. of Treves to surrender
Coblentz, etc., vi. 490.
— singles out Margr. of Brandenb.-
Culmb. as his one reliable friend in
Germy., vi. 493.
— commends Margr. 's actions in Mayence,
etc., vi. 497-8.
— stirs up mutiny in Margr. 's camp, vi.
498.
— pubs, new manifesto agst. Chas. V., vi.
502 (m. 1), 503.
— schemes w. Maurice of Sax., vi. 503-4.
promises to send ambassads. to Diet
of Metz, vi. 510.
instructns. to ambassads., vi. 511-2
■ rejoices over internal anarchy in
Germy., vi. 513.
serious loss in death of Maurice of
Sax., vi. 514-5.
sends messages to Landgr. Pp. of
Hesse and Dk. Aug. of Sax. inciting them
anew agst. Empr., vi. 515-6.
turns to Margr. again for support agst.
Empr., vi. 516.
offers bribes to Dk. of Mecklenb. and
Margr. to attack Empr. in Guelders, vi.
518.
sends ambassads. to Augsb., vii. 107-8.
instructns. to ambassads., vii. 108.
■ receives their reports, vii. 109.
special embassy proposed to be sent
to, to treat w., re territories wrested fr.
Germy., vii. 109-10.
death of, vii. 110.
League w. Maurice of Sax., xiii. 353.
services rendered to, by Jn. Sleidan,
xiii. 452-3.
Henry lit.. Kg. of Fee., x. 383.
213
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Main References
Henry III. makes concessns. to Huguenots,
viii. 201.
concludes treaty w. Jn. Casiinir, viii.
204.
his brother, Dk. d'Alencon, elected
their chief by insurgent provins. of
Netherlands, ix. 35.
denies knowledge of Alencon's pro-
ceedings in Netherlands, ix. 40 (». 1).
helpless conditn. and Huguen. leanings
of, ix. 106.
joins the League agst. successn. of
Henry of Navarre, ix. 111.
requested by Prot. Princes to revive
decrees in favour of Huguens., ix. 131.
■ changes policy, causes heads of League
to be put to death, ix. 135.
call for help fr. Prot. Princes meets w.
favourable hearing, ix. 135-6.
assassinated, ix. 136.
Henry IV. of Navarre, Kg. of Fee., ix. 156 ;
x. 485, 502 ; xiii. 361.
Main References
— and Abbey of Chatillon, vii. 266 (n. 1).
plan for marriage bet., and Margaret of
Fee., viii. 115.
— marriage contract ratified, viii. 122.
— marriage solemnised, viii. 130.
— scheme to raise to Imp. throne, ix. 41.
strong supporter of excommunicated
Abp. of Cologne, ix. 68-9.
— endeavours to form gen. league for ruin
of papacy and to procure Imp. Crown for
self, ix. 68-71.
— instructns. to ambassads., ix. 71 (». 1).
■ proposal for alliance bet., and Truchsess,
ix. 88.
— appeals in vain to Eliz. of Eng. to aid
Truchsess, ix. 89.
— League formed to oppose successn. to
throne of Fee., ix. 106-7.
• resolves to secure successn. by force of
arms, ix. 107
— declared by Pope to have forfeited
claim to Fch. Crown through heresy, ix.
111.
— urges supporters to levy as much
cavalry and as manv Swiss as possible, ix.
111-2.
suggests self to Eliz. of Eng. as Com-
mander-in-Chief of allied army, ix. 112.
•Jn. Casimir's scheme for raising to
Germ, throne, ix. 128-9.
— increased zeal for cause of, am. Prot.
Princes, ix. 131-3.
— treaty concluded bet., and Jn. Casim.,
ix. 133.
— profits by money raised for Henry III.,
ix. 136.
— Jn. Casim. and Krell active on behalf
of, ix. 136, 144.
— sides w. Turks agst. Sixtus V. and
House of Habsburg, ix. 185.
becomes Cath. and takes possessn. of
Paris, ix. 196 (n. 4).
— league formed bet., and KHz. of Eng.,
etc., for oppositn. to Spain, ix. 198-9.
— abandonment of, ix. 199.
— agrees to Treaty of Vervins, ix. 2.;.">.
— promises Pope to join Papal league
agst. Turks ami lead crusade, ix. 236.
— enters alliance w. Fee., Eng., etc.,
agst. Spain, ix. 243.
— discourages suggestn. to make him
' Protector ol Germy.,' i\. 244.
declares Intentn. oi continuing sym-
pathy_w. ' reformed relig.,' ix. 248.
Henry IV. (main references, continued) :
— - — -endeavours to form union bet. Prot.
Princes and Fee., ix. 278-80, 283.
schemes for electn. to Imp. throne, ix.
277-8, 280.
denies aspiring to be Kg. of Fee., ix. 277.
urges on Maurice of Hesse-Cassel the
desirability of furthering candidatre. of
Max. of Bav. for Imp. throne, ix. 281.
— — promises support to Marar. of Ansbach
and Electr. Palat., ix. 282.
breaks promise to Maurice of Hesse-
Cassel to support Jn. Geo. of Brandenb.
agst. Card. Bp. of Lorraine, ix. 283.
— — strained relatns. bet., and Electr. Palat.
Edward II., ix. 283.
efforts tow. subjugatn. of House of
Habsburg, ix. 429.
urges Maurice of Hesse to push on
' Anti-Habsb.' league, ix. 430.
circumstances of successn. to Imp.
throne arranged w., ix. 441.
opposes Adk. Albert's candidatre., ix
442.
fails to recognise possibility of electn.
during life of Rudolf II., ix. 442-3.
informed of secret treaty of Vienna to
raise Adk. Matt, to throne, ix. 443.
writes to Maurice of Hesse re negotiatns.
w. Prince Chris, of Anhalt, ix. 443-4.
urges necessity for Prot. League and
offers to contribute to, ix. 444.
receives embassy fr. Electr. Palat.
Fred. IV., ix. 445.
Fred. IV. deprecates mention of, in
Union or Prot. League when soliciting
the towns, ix. 446.
— — appealed to for advice by Maurice of
Hesse-Cassel on revolt of Adk. Matt., ix.
489.
rejoices at quarrel bet. Rudolf II. and
Adk. Matt., ix. 510.
appealed to by Electr. Jn. Sigis. of
Brandenb. to support his claim to dkdom.
of Jul.-Cleves, x. 428.
• takes active interest in the successn.
and promises support, x. 429.
— letter to ambass. on Empr.'s impotence,
x. 432 (n. 4).
— plans for aggrandisement of Fee., x.
433 (n. 4).
— enamoured of the Princess of Conde,
x. 438.
— demands her surrender, x. 438-9.
interviews Pap. Nunc, on the matter,
x. 439 (n. 3).
plans to make the Princess's liberatn.
the motive of war agst. Netherlands, x. 440.
negotiatns. w. Prince Chris, of Anlir.lt,
x. 441.
negotiates w. Prot. Princes and Dk. of
Savoy for driving Spain out of Nether-
lands and Italy, x. 442-56.
sends envoy to meeting of Prot. League
at Schwabisch-Hall, x. 447.
proposed candidate for Imp. throne,
x. 152.
confident of success and easy victory
over House of Habsb., x. 456-7.
sends encouraging messages to Chris.
of Anhalt, x. 457.
assassination of, x. 457-8.
on drunken habits of derm, women,
w. 236 (n. 1).
Henry VII., Kg. of Eng., xv. 12.
Henry VIII., Kg. of Eng., iii. 159 ; v. 320
(». 1), 399. 522 (n. 1), 523 (». 1) ; vi. 93
(n. 1), 149 ; x. 368 ; xi. 54 '
xiii. 450 ; xiv. 317 ; xvi. 137.
xii. 01
J I 1
INDEX
Main References
Henry VIII., Kg. of Eng., declines loan to
(has. v., iii. 157.
alliance w. Chas. V., iv. 5.
aims at destructn. of Fee., v. 3-4.
concludes treaty of alliance w. Fes. I.,
v. 7.
— promises to support League agst.
Chas. V., v. 9.
instructs ambass. to plot agst. House
of Austria, v. 17.
declares knowledge of Fes. I.'s dup-
licity tow. Chas. V., vi. 300.
and war for Germ, freedom, v. 309.
invited to join Smalc. League, v. 345-6.
• N. Meyer sent to invite to join Smalc.
League, v. 372.
reported hostile to Empr., v. 410.
supplies Landgr. of Hesse w. money
tow. conquest of Wurtemb., v. 411.
ally of Fes. I. against Chas. V., v. 436.
joins Wallenweeher, etc., in opposing
House of Austria in Denmark, v. 475.
endeavours to prevent Melancht. going
to Fee., v. 523 (re. 3).
agreement w. Smalc. League, vi. 2-3.
contemplated alliance bet., and Kg. of
Denmark, etc., agst. Chas. V., vi. 41.
■ failure of Pp. of Hesse's negotiatns. w.,
re attack on Chas. V., vi. 98-9.
forsakes Dk. of Julich-Cleves and dis-
solves marriage w. Anne of Cleves, vi. 240.
— takes Boulogne, vi. 258.
Pp. of Hesse solicits help of, agst.
Chas. V., vi. 318-9.
does not respond to applicatn. of Smalc.
League for aid, vi. 340.
deceitful policy of, vi. 342.
Hans Holbein court painter to, xi. 49.
sends for Murner to oppose Luther, xi.
332.
appealed to by Melancht. to support
learning, xiii. 328.
relations w. Hanseatic League, xv.
12 (re. 4).
Henry III., Duke of Anjou, viii. 109, 119.
elected Kg. of Poland, viii. 136, 138,
139.
Main References
- his mother, Cath. de Medici's plan for
marriage of, w. Eliz. of Eng., viii. 114.
- declines marriage unless permitted free
exercise of Cath. relig., viii. 115.
Cath. de Medici's scheme for securing
Imp. crown for, viii. 119.
rumoured removal fr. Fch. Court, viii.
130.
■ anxious to see a Prot. Empr. in Germy.,
viii. 136-7.
■ expected to marry daughter of power-
ful Prince irrespective of relign., viii. 138.
Henry the Elder, Dk. of Brunsw.-Wolfen-
biittel, xi. 166 (re. 1).
Henry the Younger, Dk. of Brunsw.-Wolfen-
biitti'l, v. 246, 484 ; vi. 11, 161 ; viii.
423 ; xii. 92.
Main References-
remains true to Cath. faith, v. 48.
alliance w. friends agst. Lutherans,
v. 50.
— attends Conferee, at Leipzig, v. 51.
■ instructns. fr. Empr., v. 55.
reproves Pp. of Hesse, v. 81.
protects Collegiate Churches fr. danger
at hands of Lutherans, v. 120-1.
— oppositn. of, to Recess of Augsb., v.
Henry the Younger (main references, contd.) :
and Pp. of Hesse renew treaty to
reinstate Ul. of Wurtemb., v. 326.
declines to take up arms for Ul. of
Wiirtemb., v. 347.
alliance w. Joachim of Brandenb., etc.,
in defence of old faith, vi. 20-1.
letter to, fr. Held, vi. 22.
joins League of Nuremberg, vi. 25.
■ nominated chief of League for Sax.
Provinces, vi. 27.
secretary of, seized by Pp. of Hesse,
vi. 33.
letter to Abp. of Mayence, vi. 33, 36.
continues to prepare for war, vi. 36.
Pp. of Hesse's designs agst., vi. 40, 74,
150.
plot of Electr. of Sax. and Pp. of Hesse
agst., vi. 195.
Empr. invests w. church lands, vi. 196.
antagonistic to Pp. of Hesse and
Uirich of Wiirtemb., vi. 197 (re. 2).
charges brought agst., by town of
Goslar at Naumb. Conventn., vi. 198.
— — repudiates charge, vi. 199.
sends contingents of troops to Venice
for Turk. War, vi. 202 (re. 4).
unpreparedness for war, vi. 203-4, 206.
— — goes to Landshut, vi. 204.
graves of wife and sister desecrated at
Convent of Steterburg, vi. 205.
outlawed, vi. 213 (re. 1).
notifies positn. to Diet, of Nuremb.,
vi. 216-7.
urged by Diet to exercise patience, vi.
221.
Franz v. Waldeck contribs. troops for
expeditn. agst., vi. 224.
cause thrown over by Granvell, vi. 246.
■ his presence at Diet of Spires objected
to, vi. 247-8.
charges brought agst., at Diet, vi. 248.
sends in vindication, vi. 248-9.
sends formal protest agst. Chas. V.'s
concessions, vi. 254 (n. 1).
denounced by preachers fr. pulpits, vi.
266.
commanded to keep the peace under
penalty, vi. 292.
marches into his Duchy, vi. 292.
surrenders and is taken to Ziegenhain,
vi. 293 (re. 1).
anger am. princes and nobles agst. Pp.
of Hesse and Electr. on account of their
treatment of, vi. 307.
release fr. prison of Ziegenhain, vi. 372.
drunken orgies of, at Augsb., vi. 392.
attends Diet of Augsb., vi. 429.
joins in negotiatns. at cong. at Egcr.,
vi. 510.
territory of, inv. by Margr. of Brandenb. -
Culmb., vi. 514.
defeats Margr. near Brunsw., vi. 516.
Grumbach prophesies violent death of,
vii. 381.
■ Luther's lampoon agst., xii. 84.
war declared agst., by Smalc, xiii. 451.
relatns. w. Eva Trost, xiii. 452.
■ character of, vi. 196, 213.
- death of, viii. 169.
311.
Henry, Dk. of Liegnitz, viii. 204.
Henry XI., Dk. of Liegnitz, xv. 244-7.
Henry II., Dk. of Lorraine, x. 515, 528, 606,
623.
Henry, Dk. of Lower Bav., ii. 191.
Henry, Dk. of Luneburg, ii. 275.
Henry, Dk. of Mecklenburg, ii. 276 ; v. 34,
42, 55, 58, 71, 104, 245, 425, 494 ; xiv.
503.
215
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Henry II., Dk. of Orleans, v. 235, 439, 442.
Henry, Dk. of Sachsen-Lauenb., 1'rot. Abp.
of Bremen, and Bp. of Paderborn and
Osnabruck, ix. 11 (». 1), 42, 358, 360;
viii. 342-3 ; ix. 13-4, 183 (n. 1).
Henry the Pious, Duke of Saxony, vi. 93,
114, 117, 191 ; xiii. 2S4 ; xiv. 285.
succession of, vi. 50 ; xiv. 294.
joins Smalc. League, vi. 10.
character of, vi. 50-1
Prot. leanings, vi. 51.
takes measures for introductn. of new
relign., vi. 52.
asserts belief in new doctrine, vi. 53.
petitned. to end vilification, of Dk.
Geo. of Sax.'s memory, vi. 56.
resents petitn. to follow in Dk. Geo.'s
footsteps, vi. 57.
extravagance and dissolute life, vi.
57-8.
death, vi. 58.
• declines to join League at Cassel, vi.
97.
— has artillery ornamented w. vulgar
pictures, xv. 227 (n. 1).
— appealed to, to depose all non-Lutheran
profs, at Leipzig Univ., vi. 55-8 ; xiii.
260-1 (n. 1).
Prottisatn. of univ. and country under,
xiii. 294-7.
censorship of press by order of, xiv.
504.
Henry II., Prince of Conde, x. 438-9.
Henry, Prince of France, v. 6 ; vi. 340.
Henry of Bubenhausen, viii. 367.
Henry, Count of Isenburg. Bonneb., x. 284.
Henry, Bp. of Knoringen and Augsb., x. 519.
Main References
reports to Rome on good treatment
of Caths. by Augsb. authorities, ix. 372-3.
and Cath. League, x. 475.
signs treaty at Munich, x. 469.
strong supporter of Cath. League, x.
523 (n. 1).
■ commissioned by S. Germ. Estates to
dissuade Max. of Bav. fr. resigning leader-
ship of Cath. League, x. 601.
partially successful, x. 602.
joins defensive League of S. Germ.
Estates, x. 606.
Henry of Schwerin, ii. 159.
Henry of Starhemberg, Count, viii. 67 (n. 2).
Henry of Stolberg, Count, xv. 238.
Henry of Tegernsee, Abbot of Convent, xiii.
158.
Henry, Julius, Dk. of Brunsw.-Wolfcn-
biittel, viii. 423 ; ix. 202 ; x. 454 (n. 1) ;
xii. 342 ; xiv. 142 ; xv. 230-1 (n. 1).
Main References
installatn. as Bp. of Halbcrstad op-
posed on ground of Prot. upbringing, viii.
42:!.
consecrated and installed by Abbot of
Huysb. Monastery, viii. 423-4.
declaratn. by Father on behalf of, of
his steadfast adherence to Augsb. Con-
fession, viii. 424.
loud protests agst. installatn. of, viii.
424-8.
joins Prot. League, ix. 136.
protests agst. transactns. at Torgau re
Plot. League, ix. 148.
opposes grant of Turk, subsidies at
Dirt of Ifatisb., ix. 200.
Maurice of Hesse-Cassel appeals to
Aulii- Counc. and obtains verdict Jr. ag t.,
IX. 259.
Henry, Julius (main references, continued) :
joins Electr. Palat. in oppositn. to
Aulic Counc. in the 'four convents,' ix
260-1.
sends ambass. to second Counc. at
Friedburg, ix. 271.
offers voluntary contributn. to Empr.
tow. Turk, war, ix. 272 (n. 2).
ambass. of, declares at Batisb. that case
of ' four convents ' should never again be
brought bef. Imp. Counc, ix. 286.
joins Chris. II. of Sax. and Louis V. of
Hesse-Darmst. in appeal to Fred., Electr.
Palat., agst. Prot. League, x. 462.
suggested as representve. of Lutherans
in proposed new league bet. Caths. and
Lutherans, x. 481 (n. 2).
■ representves. of, approve draft of
proposed League, x. 483.
endeavours to dissuade Chris. II. of
Sax. fr. joining Luth.-Cath. League, x.
484.
anxious for reconcilatn. bet. Empr. and
Kg. Matthias, x. 485.
indefat. labours of, for reconcilatn. of
Assembly of Princes, x. 487.
— solicited to join Prot. League, x. 529.
— declines, x. 530.
— desires maintainance of relig. and
pub. peace, x. 542.
— plays by, xii. 134.
— Trag. Comodia v. d. Susanna, xii. 25
(n. 1), 100 (». 2).
Fleischauer, xii. 134-5 (n. 1).
— V. ungerathenen Sohn, xii. 173-6 (n. 1).
— employs Eng. actors, xii. 163.
— Church agenda of, xiv. 233.
— decrees capital punishment for poach-
ing, xv. 218 («. 5).
— (Jroningen tun made by order of, xv.
242.
— drinking habits of, xv. 248.
— squanders inherited fortune, xv. 314-5.
• on extravagance of Burkhard at Sal-
dern's wedding, xv. 334-5.
— mockery of women who used cosmetics,
xv. 369 (n. 1).
— mandate issued by, agst. immorality,
xvi. 110 (n. 6).
— mandate of, agst. sex immorality,
146-7 (n. 1).
— culture of, and zeal in persecute, of
witches, xvi. 499.
— use of stage in dramas of, to enforce
attitude tow. witches, xii. 134, 172 ; xvi.
500 (n. 1, 2).
— order of grades of torture fixed by,
xvi. 501 (n. 1).
— name of, a byword for cruelty to those
accused of sorcery, xvi. 502 («. 3).
succeeded by son, Dk. Fred. Ulrich, x.
576.
' Hensberch,' Premonstratensian Nuns, ix.
339.
Henschel, xiv. 12 (n. 2).
Hensel, Court-fool to Electr. of Saxony, xiii.
276, 276 (n. 5).
Hentchen, Kntgen, xvi. 494 5 (n. 1).
Heppe, ICintuhnuuj, x. 288 (n. 1), 291 (n. 1),
21)2 (n. 1), 295 (n. 2).
Enlstehung Kampfe, ix. 370 (n. 2).
Gesch. d. Condordienf., viii. 435 (n. 1).
— - Ccscfi. d. dent. rrotestiuitis.fV. 542 (n. 1) ;
\ ii. 31 (n. 2), 89 (n. 2), 41 (n. 2), 42 («. 1),
44 (n. 4), 58 (n. 1), 76 (n, 2), 144 (n. 1),
222 (n. 3). 276 (n. 1), 280 (n. 1), 299 (n. 8),
324 (ii. I), 825 (n. 2i. 826 (n. 2), 341 (n. 2)
346 (n. 1) ; viii. 62 (n. J). 161 (n. 2), 165
(n. 3), 169 (n. 11, 171 (>i. 2, 8), 177 («. 3),
210
INDEX
185 (re. 1), 186 (re. 2), 100 (re. 1), 199 (n. 1),
404 (re. 1), 40G (n. 1), 408 (re. 1), 409
(w. 1, 2, 3), 413 («. 1), 414 (n. 1), 415 (re. 1),
416 (n. 2, 4), 417 (re. 1, 2), 418 (re. 2, 3),
419 (w. 1), 421 (re. 1), 429 (re. 1, 2, 3), 431
(«. 3), 434 (re. 2), 435 (n. 1) ; ix. 99 (re. 2) ;
xiv. 469 (re. 1) ; xv. 233 (n. 2).
Heppe, Generalsynod. v. Urkund. Samml., vii.
5 (n. 1) ; viii. 338 (re. 1), 410 (re. 2), 411
(«. 2, 3) ; x. 255 (re. 1), 285 (re. 3, 4), 286
(w. 1) ; xvi. 119 (re. 2), 143 (re. 2).
Katholis. Restauratn., viii. 327 («. 1),
330 (re. 1, 2), 331 (re. 1, 2), 332 (w. 2), 333
(n. 2, 3) ; ix. 328 (re. 4), 367 (re. 4).
• Kirchengsch., viii.S338 (re. 1), 421 (re. 2) ;
xvi. 36 (re. 1), 118 (re. 2).
— Urkundl. Beitrage, vi. 76 (w. 1), 82, 85
(re. 1), 124 (re. 1).
Volksschulwesen, xiii. 34 (re. 1), 36
(re. 2), 37 (re. 1), 38 (re. 4), 39 (re. 1, 2),
40 (re. 2, 3, 4, 5), 43 (n. 3), 56 (re. 2).
Her, xvi. 416 (w. 1), 417 (re. 1, 2).
' Heraldisches A. B.C. Bueh,' Dr. Carl
Bitter v. Mayer, xi. 187 (re. 3).
Heraldry, xi. 187 (re. 3).
' Heranbild. d. Klerus,' Braun, ix. 316 (re. 1),
326 (re. 3), 362 (re. 1).
' Herbal,' Leon. Rauwolf, xiii. 537 (re. 1),
538 (». 3).
' Herbar Das,' Kreutzer, xiii. 538 (re. 3).
' Herbarum vivae,' Q. Braunfels, xiii. 509-10
(re. 1).
Herberger, Valerius, ii. 5 ; v. 191 (re. 1) ;
vi. 15 (re. 1), 30 (re. 2), 40 (re. 1), 299 (re. 1),
315 (re. 1), 354 (re. 2) ; xiv. 485-6 (re. 1),
490-1 ; xvi. 103 (re. 3).
Herborn, v. 85 ; viii. 398 ; xiii. 40 (re. 4),
276 (re. 3), 305 (re. 3) ; xiv. 177, 219,
251-2 (re. 1) ; xvi. 120.
Herbrot, xii. 369.
Herbs, books on, xii. 305-6 (n. 1).
' Herbstblumen,' Hasak, xv. 441 (re. 2), 442
(re. 1).
Herchehahn, ix. 258 (n. 3).
' Hercules prodicius,' Pighius, ix. 352 (re. 1).
Herdemann, vi. 61 (re. 1).
Herdringen Castle, xi. 185.
Herdt, Augustinian Convent at, i. 27.
Herebad v. d. Marthen, iii. 36-7, 41-2.
Herebold, Henry, xiii. 258.
Hereford, free city, ii. 129.
Hereford, Chas. H., xii. 386 (re. 1).
Heresbach, Conrad, ix. 351 (re. 2).
Heresy, representatn. of, xi. 74-5.
Heretics, x. 203-27 ; ii. 300-2.
Herfard, Jeremias, xiv. 485 (re. 4).
Hergenrother, x. 214 (re. 2), 367 (re. 1), 374
(w. 1) ; xiv. 320 (re. 1) ; xv. 89 (n. 5).
Hering, x. 302 (re. 4), 305 (re. 3), 309 (n. 3),
319 (re. 1, 2), 320 (re. 1), 322 (re. 1, 2).
Hering, H., xiii. 87 (re. 2) ; v. 494 (re. 1).
Hering, Loy, xi. 142 («. 4).
Hering, Stephen, xv. 469 (re. 1).
Heringer, xv. 520.
' Herkommen Geburt,' B. Sastrow, vi. 339
(re. 1, 2).
Herlen, Frederick, i. 199.
Herll, Andreas, viii. 243 (re. 5).
Hermann, Adolf v. Solms, ix. 12 (re. 1), 19
(re. 2), 175 (re. 2), 177 (re. 1).
Hermann, Dr., viii. 188.
Hermann, Geseh. d. russisch. Staates, vii.
112 (re. 1).
Hermann, D. Hexen v. Baden-Baden, xvi.
425 (re. 2).
Hermann, Henry, xiii. 341 (re. 1).
Hermann, I., v. Arbon, Bp. of Constance, i.
263.
Hermann/Johivxii. 384.
Hermann, M., vi. 317 (re. 1) ; xiii. 171 (re. 1),
173 (re. 2).
Hermann, W., xi. 270 (re. 3), 275-6.
Hermann v. Neuenar, Count, ix. 7, 355 ;
xiii. 350.
Hermann v. Schauenberg, Count, Bp. of
Minden, viii. 343.
Hermann IV. v. Wied, Abp. of Cologne, ii.
275,280; v. 453; vi. 144, 153-4 ; xiv. 279.
Main References
— bribed by Empr. Max., ii. 269.
forms defensive alliance w. Abp. of
Treves, etc., iv. 357.
— thanked by Empr. for remaining true
to old faith, v. 55.
— vacillatn. in matters of faith, v. 305-6
(re. 2).
— dreads rising of the people, v. 470.
— applies for admissn. into Smalc.
League, vi. 228.
— establs. new creed in diocese of Cologne,
vi. 228-33.
— advocates marriage of priesthood, vi. 229
— Cathed. Chapter remonstrates w., vi.
230.
•engages Melancht. and Bucer to draw
up Code of New Church Ordinances, vi.
231-2.
— awakens great hopes in ranks of the
Prots., xi. 233.
•attempts at relig. innovatn. arrested,
vi. 240-1.
— ■ Bucer's criticism of, vi. 243.
— cause of, espoused by confeds. of
Smalc. League, vi. 294-7.
— warned by Chas. V. agst. innovatns.,
vi. 294.
— positn. of, denned byMargr.of Brandenb. -
Culmbach, vi. 295-7.
•Fred., Electr. Palat., promises support
in case of need, vi. 298.
— at meeting of Smalc. League at Worms
advocates its extensn., vi. 312.
— Empr.'s anger agst., vi. 313.
■ letter fr. Chas. V. to, stating reasons
for resorting to war, vi. 313-4.
■ leaves Smalc. League in the lurch, vi.
334.
excommunicated, vi. 355.
nominates Eberhard Billick as Bp. of
Cyrene, xiv. 249.
attempt of, to protestantise Abpric,
xiv. 303.
■ Reformatn. Book compiled by Bucer
and Melancht. for, xiv. 304.
lukewarm attitude tow. Cath. Church,
xvi. 56.
' Hermann v. Wied,' Varrentrapp, vi. 224
(re. 1), 228 (re. 1), 229 (re. 1), 230 (re. 2, 3) ;
xiii. 405 (n. 1).
Hermann v. Windhausen, viii. 328, 330.
Hermannstadt, xi. 182 (re. 2).
Hermes, xii. 283.
Herminjard, A. L., v. 44 (re. 1), 70 (re. 1),
135 (re. 2), 137 (re. 2, 3, 5, 6), 145 (re. 2),
173 (re. 4), 246 (re. 1), 516 (re. 1, 3) ; vi.
11 (re. 4), 12 (re. 1).
Hermitage in Monastery of Innsbr., ix. 344
(n. 1).
Hernsheim W. Worms, church at, i. 171.
' Herodias,' Jas. Biedermann, xiii. 204.
Herodotus, xiii. 152, 154.
Herold, John : see Herolt, John.
Herolt, Johann, Dominican sermon writer,
i. 40, 41.
Herolt, Jn., iv. 208, 213 (re. 2), 263 (n. 1) ;
xi. 208, 228-9, 302 ; xii. 243-4 (re. 1, 3),
248 (re. 2), 373 (n. 4).
217
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Herp, Heinricb, i. 40.
' Herr Glimphius,' Braut on, xi. 332.
' Herren Pfleyer, d.,' x. 72 (n. 2).
Herrenalb, church of, v. 423.
Herrenberg, vii. 88 (re. 1) ; xii. 365.
Herrenbreitungen, v. 178.
Herrenschmidt, Jas , xiv. 482 (re. 15).
Herrer, Frederic, xiii. 214 (re. 1).
Herrlinger, xiii. 461 (n. 3) ; xiv. 208 (m. 2).
Hersbruck, xvi. 125.
Herschvogcl, Voir, i. 212.
Hersfeld, Abby. of, ix. 287-8 (re. 1).
Hersfeld, Bpric. of, ix. 245.
Herwarts, the firm of, ii. 55.
Herwert v. Hohenburg, Geo., xiii. 4S4 (re. 3),
486.
Herz, Germaniker, ix. 328.
Herzberg, viii. 418 (re. 5) ; xvi. 158 (re. 1),
159 (n. 1), 207 (n. 2).
Herzog, Hexen, xvi. 408 (re. 1).
Herzog, Bernhard, xii. 192 (n. 2).
Herzog, E., xiii. 491 (n. 1).
Herzog, xiv. 7 («. 1), 151 (re. 4), 165 (w. 4, 5),
286 (n. 2), 291 (re. 2), 295 (re. 1), 306 (re. 1),
309 (re. 2), 404 (n. 1), 405 (re. 1), 407
(re. 1, 3), 426 (n. 4), 445 (re. 1), 492 (re. 2).
' Herzog Albr. v. Preussen u. Markgr.
Johann's v. Brandenb.,' Kiewning, vi.
425 (re. 2).
' Herzog Albr. v. Preussen,' C. A. Hase, v.
113 (re. 1).
' Herzog Christoph,' Kugler, xv. 250 (re. 3).
' Herzog Christoph,' Poster, vii. 104 ; xiii.
312 (re. 2).
' Herzog Jul. v. Braunschw.,' Biedemann,
viii. 428 (re. 1) ; xv. 231 (re 1), 276 (re, 1),
315 («. 1), 336 (re. 1).
' Herzog Max. u. d. Kaiser-Krone,' Stieve,
ix. 273 («. 3).
' Herzog Moritz,' v. Langenn, vi. 202 (». 1),
237 (n. 1), 312 (re. 1).
' Herzog Moritz,' Voigt, vi. 309 In. 2), 360
(re. 1).
' Herzog Wolfgang's Kriegsverrichtungen,'
Bachmann, viii. 54 (re. 1).
' Herzoge von Wiirttemberg,' Sattler, xv.
57 (n. 3).
Herzogenburg, vii. 157.
Herzogenbusch, i. 62 ; viii. 291.
' Heshusii herzlicher Danksagung,' tr.
Morlin, viii. 337 (re. 1).
Hesiod, xiii. 162.
Hesner-Alteneck, V., xi. 234 (re. 2).
Hess, K. Baukin, xiii. 534 (n. 1), 542 (re. 2),
543 (re. 1) ; xiv. 39 (n. 3), 75 (re. 4).
Hess, G., ix. 336 (re. 2).
Hess, J., v. 154 (re. 1).
Hess, Peter, ix. 51 (re. 2).
Hesse (town), i. 173-4, 341 ; vi. 202, 262 ;
vii. 144 ; viii. 118.
Main References
growth of power of the Landgraves,
ii. 159.
terror of Siekingcn in, iii. 109.
influence of Hans Bohm in, iv. 131.
peasant insurrcctn. spreads to, iv. 171,
297.
young Prince of, vi. 437.
absence of toleratn. for R. Cath. creed
in, v. 81.
spread of Anabaps. in, v. 157.
proposed contingent of troops to be
Bent to, v. 373.
preparedness in, for war, v. 882.
proposed treaty bet., and Sax,, etc.,
v. 4ii ;.
demoralisatn. in, vi. sit ; xvi. 35.
discontent in, vi. 807.
Hesse (town) (main references, continued) :
gen. desolatn. reigning in, vi. 524-5.
Synod of, memo, of, x. 2~>4 5 (re. 1).
■ delegs. fr. take sides w. Electr. Palat.
Fred. 111. at Augsb., vii. 367.
■ attack on C'alv. Landgrve. in, ix. 2
(re. 2).
negotiatns. w. Frankfort, ix. 278-84.
introductn. of Calvinism into, x. 285.
hatred of, in, x. 286-7.
■ Landgr. Maurice labours for intro-
duction of, x. 2S7-93.
relig. controversy in, x. 294-300.
iconoclasm in, xi. 33.
portentous birth in, xii. 232, 269.
■ portents in, xii. 241.
— wasted sch. endowments in, xiii. 37-8.
■ outbreak of ' Kriebelkrankheit ' in, xiv.
79.
— Prot. theology in, xiv. 167-8.
— money values in, xv. 84 (re. 3).
— committee of mines in, xv. 98.
hunting in, xv. 202-4.
— Court at, xv. 249-50.
— prohibitn. agst. retailing brandv, xv.
418 (re. 4).
— relig. conditns. in, xvi. 118 (re. 2),
119-20.
witch-pcrsccutn. in, xvi. 495 (re. 2),
498 (re. 1).
Upper, introductn. of Calvinism, x.
287.
relig. confusion in, x. 288.
exodus of sixtv Lutheran preachers,
x. 290 (re. 1).
— Duchy of, i. «.)4.
— House of, vii. 135, 136.
Marshal of, viii. 10.
Hesse-Cassel, x. 287.
Hesse-Darmstadt, x. 480.
Hesse, Heinrich v., xii. 252 ; viii. 471-2.
Hessels, John, xiv. 347 (re. 2).
Hesshus, Tilmann, x. 272 ; xiv. 170.
Main References
letter of, to Winistede, vi. 530 (re. 1 ).
apptd. theolog. prof, at Jena Univ.,
viii. 163.
partisan of Lutheranism, vii. 21-2.
differences w. town counc. of Goslar,
vii. 22.
■ — — tirade agst. Peter Briimmer, vii. 23.
• ■ expelled fr. Rostock, vii. 23-4.
brings charges agst. town coune. of,
vii. 25.
accuses Briimmer of blasphemy, vii.
26-7.
prof, of theology at Heidelb. and
pastor of Church of the Holy Ghost, vii. (17.
makes a stand for Augsb. Conl'cs-oi ,
vii. 68-9.
prolonged dispute bet., and Klebitz,
vii. 69-70.
dismissed fr. post by Electr. Fred. III.,
vii. 70.
fears rising through violent measures
taken by Electr., vii. 72.
apptd. Superintendent of Counc. in
Brennen, vii. 279-80.
persecutes Eardenberg, xii. 280.
leaves Brennen, vii. 281.
made superintendent at Magdeburg,
vii. 288.
opposes compact bet. town and clergy
of Magdeburg, \ ii. 284.
requires clergy of Magdeb. to sign
LUneburg articles, \ ii. 286 6
declines to obej .Mandate of Nether
Sax. Estates, \ ii. l'87
218
INDEX
Hesshus, Tilmann (main references, contd.) :
Couno. issues order prohibiting, fr.
further preaching, vii. 2S8.
■ defies Council, vii. 288-9.
taken out of Magdeb. by force, vii. 289.
correspondence w. opponents, vii.
289-90.
accuses Amsdorf of receiving bribes, vii.
290.
■ apptd. Bp. of Samland, vii. 307.
controversy w. Bp. of Pomerania,
vii. 307-12.
■ Wigand's efforts to ruin, vii. 308.
decree pronounced by Synod of Pastors
agst., vii. 308-9.
declines to submit to decree, vii. 309.
requested to resign Bpric, vii. 309-10.
letter to Duchess of Sax., vii. 310.
■ jubilatn. of adversaries over downfall
of, vii. 312.
on probable growth of Calvinism, vii.
376 («. 2).
■ diatribe agst. Calvinism, viii. 148.
abuse of Jas. Andrea, viii. 171.
■ attacks new Wittenb. Catechim., viii.
175.
criticism of R. Catholicism, viii. 276.
attack on Catechism of Canisius, viii.
289-90.
abused by Jn. Nas, x. 95.
— — ■ opinion of the Jesuits, x. 324.
attack on Melanchthon, xiv. 186 («. 1)
Hesshus and Flacianist Controversy, xi
157.
Hesshusians, vii. 287, 355.
Hessian and Wurtemberg Divines : s
Wurtemberg and Hessian.
Hessian-Brunswick-Palatine Embassy : *
Palatine-Hessian-Brunswick.
' Inquisition,' x. 298.
■ theologians, x. 146-8.
schools, xiii. 26 (n. 1).
' Hessische Gelehrtengesch.
Strieder, x.
Heppe, xvi.
Eopp, v.
289 (». 1).
' Hessische Generalsynoden,'
143 (n. 2).
' Hessische Gerichtsverfassung,'
Appendix, note xvi. p. 552.
' Hessische Gesch.,' Rommel, xiii. 281 (n. 1).
' Hessische Kirchengesch. im Zeitalter d.
Reformation,' Hassencamp, v. 82 (n. 2) ;
xiii. 304 (n. 3).
Hessus, Eobanus, iii. 26, 29-32, 355.
Main References
writes poem in praise of Reuchlin, iii.
63.
supports Luther, iii. 102.
rejoices at Luther's conduct at Erfurt,
iii. 187-8.
urges Hutten to action in defence of
Luther, iii. 198.
■ letter fr. Hutten to, iii. 304-5.
in great poverty, iii. 305.
letter fr. Melanchthon to, iii. 356.
letter to Sturz, iv. 301 (n. 1).
rejoices at peasant rising in Erfurt,
iv. 304.
benefices conferred upon, v. 81.
on justiflcatn. of Nuremb., v. 168.
— rejoices at atrocities committed at
sack of Rome, v. 191-2.
— composes triumphant song in honour
of Pp. of Hesse's victory at Wiirtemb., v.
416-7.
• attends assembly of Smalc. League,
v. 494.
— on decline of educatn. in Germy.
23 (n. 1).
xni.
Hessus, Eobanus (main references, contd.) :
■ ■ apptd. one of chief masters at new Prot.
Gym. at Nurcmb., xiii. 99.
lamentatns. over its ill-success, xiii.
101 (n. 1).
■ high salary paid to, xiii. 126 (n. 1).
on deplorable conditn. of Erfurt Univ.,
xiii. 257-8 (n. 1).
complaint of insubordinate, of students,
xiii. 303 (n. 3).
on decline of learning, xiii. 330 («. 1).
and John Dantiscus, xiii. 392 (n. 1).
■ letters fr. Melanc. to, xiv. 236.
Hetstadt, xvi. 142.
Hett, Conrad, iii. 253-4.
Hettinger, xi. 83 (n. 1).
Hetzen, ix. 214.
Hetzenauer, M., ix. 344 (n. 1).
Hetzer, Ludwig, v. 158 (n. 3), 159-60 ; x.
110-1.
Heunemann, John, xiv. 11.
« Heur. Molleri Comm.,' xiv. 133 (n. 1).
Heusenstamm, Abp. Sebast. V., viii. 184
(n. 2).
Heussler, Leonard, xi. 179.
' Hexen v. Baden-Baden,' Hermann, xvi.
425 (n. 2).
' Hexen,' Herzog, xvi. 408 (n. 1).
' Hexenbuchl. oder Wahre Euldeck.,' Jacob
Wecker, xvi. 370-2 (n. 1).
' Hexen-Coppel,' Jn. Ellinger, xvi. 370 (n. 2).
' Hexenprozesse,' Riezler, xvi. 237 (n. 2).
' Hexenprozesse,' v. Raumer, xvi. 299 (n. 1),
507 (n. 1), 509 (n. 1), 510 (n. 1).
' Hexenprozess, ein, aus d. Unigeg. v. Trier,'
Eennen, xvi. 435 (n. 1, 2).
' Hexenproz. u. Geistestl.,' Snell, xvi. 288
(«. 1).
' Hexenproz. u. ihre Gegner in Tirol,' L.
Rapp, xvi. 245 (n. 1), 255 (n. 1), 268 (n. 2),
426 (n. 1), 472 (n. 3).
' Hexenspiegel,' T. Birch, xii. 137-8 (n. 1),
139 (n. 1), 140.
' Hexenwesen im Kant. Bern,' Trechsel, xvi.
478 (n. 1).
' Hexenwesen u. Hexenproz.,' J. Klele, xvi.
427 (n. 2).
Heyck, ix. 198 (n. 1).
Heyd, Ulr. Herzogv. Wurtemb., v. 168 (n. 1, 2),
172 (n. 1), 406 (n. 2), 410 (n. 1), 415
(n. 1), 425 (n. 1), 426 (n. 1) ; vi. 12 (n. 1),
13 (n. 1), 104 (». 2), 315 (n. 2), 352 (n. 2) ;
xvi. 147 (n. 2).
Heydeck, Fred. V., v. 114 (n. 2).
Heyden, Fabian, xiv. 468 (n. 2).
Heyden, Joach. V., vi. 58 (w. 1).
Heydenreich, ix. 153 (n. 3), 163 (n. 2), 166
(n. 1) ; xv. 520 (n. 3) ; xvi. 159 (n. 2),
513 (n. 2).
' Heylsame Betrachtung,' xvi. 171 (n. 2).
Heymann, viii. 17 (n. 2).
Heynlin, Johannes, i. 16 (n. 1), 23, 122-6 ;
iii. 3, 113, 289.
Hierarchy, Church, viii. 105.
Hierat, Antony, xiv. 516 (n. 2).
' Hieronym. Bosch,' H. Dollmayer, xi. 220
(n. 1).
Hieronymus v. Portia, ix. 426.
' Hieronym. v. Seiboltsdorf,' Truchscss, vii.
176.
Hieronym. z. Jungen, ix. 29 (n. 2).
Hieronym. z. Lam, vi. 158-9 (n. 1), 168.
High Ct. of Justice of Holy Empire, Frankfurt-
a.-M., ii. 28 : see also Aulic Council.
High Schools, i. 7.
Highest Court : see Courts, Imp.
Highland Brethren, iv. 199-206.
Highway Robbery : see Robbery.
Hilarius, N., xiv. 383 (n. 1).
219
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Hilarius, St., x. 195.
Hildanus, Win. Fabric, xiv. 12 (n. 2), 47-8
(n. l).
' Hildanus' Leben u. Wirken,' Miillcr, xiv.
48 (re. 1).
Hildebrand, monk, iii. 140.
Hildebrand, Pope, x. 12.
Hildebrand, i. 339 (re, 1) ; xiii. 201 (re. 2).
Hildebrand, friend (Hry. II. of Fee.), vi. 503.
Hildebrand v. Hildebrandsech, xii. 291 (re. 1).
Hildebrand, Michael, xiv. 258-9 (n. 1).
Hildegard, St., i. 83.
Hildesheim, episcop. city, ii. 32 ; viii. 291.
Main References
■ see of, occupied by son of Prince, ii.
297.
— measures in, to adv. Prot. cause, vi. 180.
— Hry. of Brunsw.'s feud w. Bpric. of,
vi. 196.
— admitted into Smalc. League and
Cathcism. suppressed, vi. 208-9 (re, 1), 228.
— sacrileg. orgies at, vi. 209-10.
— priests driven out of, vi. 210.
— complaints of Bp. and clergy of, laid
before Diet of Ratisb., vi. 303.
— Bpric. of, inv. by Margr. of Brandenb.-
Culmbach, vi. 514.
— aggressns. of States-Gen. on, x. 580.
— relig. quarrels in, vii. 28.
— accusatns. agst. Jesuits of, viii. 336.
— efforts to stem Prottism. in, viii. 352.
— Jesuit mission station at, ix. 313.
— Thco. Loer, Prior of Carthus. monastery
at, ix. 338.
— iconoclasm in, xi. 36 (re. 2).
— C'ath. of, picture in, xi. 73 (re, 2).
■ lectern in, xi. 137 (re. 3).
— Butchers' Hall at, xi. 116 (re, 2).
— undesirable pictures at, xi. 234 (re, 2).
relig. dissensns. in schs. in, xiii. 113.
— ordinances agst. j. braziers of, xv. 125.
— charitable houses at, xv. 437.
— demoralisatn. in, xvi. 48.
— beheadal of sorcerers at, xvi. 267 (re, 5).
— confessn. and burning of a boy at, xvi.
429 (re. 2).
— print of witch-trial at, xvi. 454 (re. 1).
- — Jesuits of, charged w. sorcery, xvi.
457 (re. 5).
Hiller, Johannes, xii. 289 (re, 1) ; xvi. 512
(re. 2).
Hilsbach, iv. 317 ; vii. 214, 224.
' Hiltenbrand, Knight of Styria,' xiii. 170
(n. l).
Hilzingen am Hohentwiel, iv. 224, 331 ;
v. 348.
Himmel, John, theol. prof, of Jena, xiv. 166.
Himmelpforten, xvi. 65.
Himmelskrone, vii. 317.
' Himmelsstrasse,' i. 304 ; xv. 442 (re. 1).
' Himmelstiir,' i. 56.
Himmler, Programm, xiv. 340 (re. 1).
' Himmlische geheine Magie,' xii. 301 (re. 1).
Himricus, .lohann, x. 274 (re, 2).
Hincbins, System d. Kirchenrechts, xvi. 243
(n. 2).
Hinkmar, xvi. 220 (re. 3).
Hipler, Kr., v. 517 (re. 1); vi. 61 (n. 1); x.
70 (n. 1) ; xiii. 391 (re. 3), 392 (re, 1), 459
(re. 2), 480 (re. 1), 481 (re. 1), 482 (n. 1, 3) ;
xiv. 296 (re, 1), 351 (n. 1), 462 (re, 1); xvi.
445 (re, 1).
Hipler, Wendel, v. Pischbach, iv. 195, 260-2,
277.
Hippocrates, xiv. 229.
' Hippocrius, The,' xii. 14 (n. 1).
Hippolytus v. Lapide, xiii. 417 (re. 4).
Hippolytus de Medici, v. 890, S92.
Hirn, vii. 330 (n. 1), 339 (». 3); viii. 98
(re. 1), 370 (re. 3) ; ix. 86 (re, 1), 125 (n. 2),
180 (re. 2), 315 (». 1), 320 (re. 4), 321
(re, 1), 323 (n. 1), 326 (re. 3), 329 (». 2),
344 (». 1), 382 (n. 1) ; x. 88 (re. 2), 117
(re. 3), 135 (n. 3), 148 (re, 2), 171 (re. 1, 2),
188 (re, 2, 3), 193 (re. 3), 203 (re. 1), 430
(». 1), 488 (n. 6); xii. 11 (re, 1), 234
(n. 1) ; xiii. 48 (n. 1, 2), 193 (re. 1), 250
(re. 1), 438 (n. 3), 545 (n. 1); xiv. 72
(re, 1), 500 (re. 3) ; xv. 48 (re. 1), 76 (re, 1),
86 in. 1), 94 in. 5), 95 (re, 1, 3), 103 (re. 3),
104 in. 1, 2), 105 in. 2), 106 (re, 1), 178
in. 1), 214 in. 1), 220 (n. 3), 260 (n. 1),
297 in. 1), 316 (re, 1), 451 (re. 1) ; xvi.
71 in. 1, 2), 72 in. 2, 3), 84 (re. 3), 162
in. 1), 412 (n. 1).
Hirnschleifer, iEgidius Albertinus, xii. 207
in. 2).
Hirsch, xiii. 518 (re. 2).
Hirsch, xiii. 504 in. 2), 525 (re. 1) ; xiv. 1
in. 1), 3 in. 1, 2), 12 (n. 1), 37 (re. 1), 46
in. 2), 57 in. 1, 2), 61 (re. 2), 73 (re. 3) ;
xv. 73 in. 2, 3), 74 (re. 2, 3, 5, 6), 75 (re. 2),
76 (re. 1), 78 in. 2), 79 in. 1, 2), 80 (n. 1,
2, 3, 4, 5), 81 (re. 2, 3), 84 (re. 2, 3), 85
in. 1, 2), 88 (re. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7), 89 (re. 3, 5),
91 (re. 1), 92 (re. 1, 2, 3), 94 (re, 1).
Hirsch, Kaspar, ix. 391 (re. 1).
Hirschau, i. 212 ; vii. 65, 79, 316 ; xiii. 4 1 .
Hirschbeck, Jn. Chrysost., ix. 335 (re. 5).
Hirschbeck, Paul, xiv. 314 (re. 1).
Hirschbeck z. Scheyern, J. C, xiv. 250.
Hirschberg, xiii. 113; xvi. 124.
Hirschelberg, witches on the, xvi. 503 (». 4).
Hirschhorn, ix. 250-1.
Hirschhorn, Ludw. v., xiii. 365.
Hirschius, Librarian millenarius, xi. (re. 1).
Hirschmann, A., x. 149 (re, 2) ; xiii. 42 («. 1),
460 in. 4).
Hirscholm, Castle of, i. 317.
Hirsvogel, Augustine, xi. 194 (re. 3).
Hirth, xi. 224 (re. 4) ; xii. 204 (re. 2).
Hirtzwig, Henry, xiii. 184 (re. 3).
His, E., xi. 48 (re. 3), 238 (n. 1) ; xiv. 40
in. 2), 41 (re. 1).
' Hispania? Bibliotheca,' A. S. Peregrinus, x.
375 (re. 4).
Hispanus, Peter, xiv. 374 (re. 1).
' Hist. Crit. d. Commentaires,' Kichard
Simon, xiv. 217 (re. 4).
' Hist. Crit. d. princip. Commentateurs,' R.
Simon, xiv. 205 (re. 2), 208 (re. 1), 211
(re. 1), 212 (re. 4).
' Hist. Crit. d. Vieux Testament/ It. Simon,
xiv. 200 (re, 1), 205 (re. 2).
' Hist. Crit. philos.,' Brucker, xiv. 135
(re. 1).
' Hist. d. Fee.,' .Martin, viii. 108 (re, 4).
' Hist. d. Fee. pend. les Guerres d. Relig.,'
Lacretelle, vi. 359 (re. 1).
' Hist. d. la Diplomatic Fcaise.,' Flassan, v.
5 (re. 2).
' Hist. d. la Relorme,' Capeflgue, v. 347
(re. 1), 437 (re. 4), 523 (re. 2).
' Hist. d. la Revolutn. d. Pays-Bas,' Juste,
viii. 117 (». 1).
' Hist.d. la Revolutn. d. Pays-Bas sous Pp.II.,'
viii. 14 (re. 1).
' Hist. d. la Ville d'Obernai,* Gvss, iv. 244
(re, 1).
' Hist. d. l'Etablissem. d. Prottism. a Strasb.,'
Dc Bussiere, v. 144 (re. 1), 145 (re. 1).
' Hist, des Etats Genelaux,' Iblbaudeau, vi.
359 (re. 1).
' Hist. d.l'Univ.d'Ingolstadt,' xiii. 237 (re. 2).
'Hist. d. Herbiers,' Saint-Lager, xiii. •::)
(re. 1), 535 (re. 2), 537 (re. 1), 540 (re. 2),
542 (n. 2), 546 (n. 1).
220
INDEX
* Hist. d. relations commerciales et diplom.,'
Altmeycr, viii. 87 (w. 1).
' Hist. d. Religieuses Domin.,' De Bussiere,
ix. 178 (re. 1), 179 (». 1, 2).
' Hist. d. DSveloppement,' De Bussiere, viii.
345 (w. 1).
' Hist. d. Pari. d. Normandie,' Flaguet, v.
522.
' Hist. d. regne d. Chas. V. en Belgique,' v.
266 (re. 1).
' Hist. d. Royaume d. Pays-Bas,' D. Gerlache,
viii. 14 (re. 1), 20 (re. 5).
' Hist. d. Semin. d. Bruges,' Deschrevel,
xiv. 327 (re. 3).
'Hist. litt. d. 1' Alsace,' Schmidt, xiii. 383
(». 1).
' Hist, animal, sacra,' W. Franz, xiii. 525
(re. 1).
' Histor,' D. Thou, vi. 502 (re. 1).
' Hist. Carcerum,' Peucer, viii. 188 (re. 1),
195 (re. 1), 434 (re. 2).
' Historia Christ!,' xiii. 287 (re. 2).
' Hist. D. Johan. Fausti,' Milehsack, xii.
328 (re. 2).
' Hist. d. la Vida y Hechos del Empr. Carlos V.,'
Sandoval, v. 303 (re. 3).
' Hist. Eccles. Palat.,' Alting, vi. 11 (n. 3).
' Hist. Frider,' Aneas Sylvius, ii. 167 (n. 2).
' Hist. Hesshusiana,' Lerockfeld, vii. 289
(re. 2), 290 (re. 2, 4), 307 (re. 1), 376 (re. 2).
' Hist. Jesuitici ordinis,' Hasenmiiller, ix.
435 (n. 5).
' Hist. M. Luthers deut. durch J. C. Hiiber,'
J. Cochlaeus, xiv. 282 (re. 2).
'Hist. Motuura,' Loscher, vi. 281 (re. 1);
viii. 178 (n. 1), 431 (re. 1).
' Hist. Natur.,' Pliny, xi. 86 (re. 1), 91 (re. 2),
195 (re. 1).
' Hist. Prov. Soc. Jesu,' Kropf, xiv. 114
(n. 1), 471 (re. 3), 472 (n. 2).
' Hist. Reform.,' Myconius, xii. 316 (re. 1).
' Hist. Saoram,' Hospinian, viii. 190 (n. 2).
'Hist. Soc. Jesu,' Juvencius, x. 385 (re. 1),
386 (re. 1).
' Hist. Soc. Jesu, pars V.,' Juvencius, xv.
296 (re. 1).
' Hist. Soc. Jesu,' F. Saccherius, viii. 317
(re. 1), 336 (». 3) ; ix. 367 (re. 1) ; x. 375
(n. 4).
' Historia Jesuitici Ordinis ' [1593], Polycarp
Leiser, x. 334-8, 334 (re. 2), 335 (». 2),
336 (re. 1), 337 (re. 1, 2, 3), 341 (re. 2).
' Hist. Trever. diplom.,' Hontheim, ix. 312
(re. 2).
* Hist. v. d. fleehtend. Krankheiten,' Cyriacus
Spangenberg, xvi. 151 (re. 2).
' Hist d. heilig. Apostel,' xii. 6-7
' Hist. Narrative of all Noteworthy Events,'
xiv. 529 (re. 3).
' Hist. d. Augsb. Confession,' Salig, x. 7 (n. 1).
' Hist. d. ehedem auf Universitaten,' Christo-
pher Schottgen, xiii. 320 (n. 1).
' Hist. d. Furstentums Anhalt,' Beckmann,
xi. 36 (re. 1).
' Hist. v. d. evangel. Stande,' Miiller, v. 199
(re. 1).
' Historien,' Mathesius, iii. 205 (re. 1).
' Hist. Luther,' Mathesius, xii. 316 (re. 1).
' Hist. v. d. ehrwiirdigen in Goth,' xi. 57
(». 1).
Histories, town, xiii. 425.
* Hist, of Amadis of Fee.,' S. Feyerabend,
xii. 220-1 (re. 2), 222-7.
' Historiographies V. Wegele, xiii. 424 (re. 2,
3), 426 (re. 2), 437 (re. 1).
* Hist. Abhandl. v. Unterdruckung,' J. C.
Bertram, xiv. 446 (re. 1).
'Histor. Beschr.,' Stubuer, viii. 170 (re. 1),
423 (re. 2).
; Histor. Beschr. vieler Wunderwerke,'
Valentine Leucht, xii. 245 (re. 1).
'' Histor. Entwickel. d. medizinsch. Facultat,'
J. Schneller, xiv. 45 (re. 1).
1 Histor. Erzahl.,' N. Blum, xii. 334-6,
375 (re. 2).
1 Histor. Flugsblatter,' Brockhaus, xi. 58
(re. 2).
; Histor. polit. Blatter,' v. Ill (re. 1), 148 (re. 2);
vii. 318 (re. 2), 322 (re. 1) ; viii. 277 (n. 2),
299 (re. 1) ; ix. 113 (re. 2), 337 (n. 1), 371
(re. 1), 377 (re. 1) ; x. 36 (re. 1), 125 (n. 1),
221 (n. 1), 225 (re. 1), 224 (re. 3), 226 (w. 1),
401 (n. 1), 454 (re. 1) ; xi. 90 (n. 2), 161
(re. 1), 217 (re. 1), 277 (n. 3); xii. 163
(re. 1), 322 (n. 1); xiii. 108 (n. 2), 197
(re. 1), 237 (re. 2), 239 (n. 1), 245 (n. 3),
249 (re. 5), 356 (re. 2), 388 (n. 1), 389 (n. 1),
391 (re. 2), 458 (re. 2), 491 (re. 1) ; xiv. 8
(m. 1), 60 (re. 1), 240 (n. 1), 246 (re. 1),
250 (n. 2), 260 (re. 1), 262 (re. 1, 3, 4), 265
(n. 1, 2, 3), 270 (re. 1), 273 (re. 2), 294 (n. 2),
313 (n. 1), 314 (re. 1), 323 (re. 3), 327 (re. 1),
340 (n. 1), 342 (re. 1, 2), 343 (re. 2), 369
(n. 1), 383 (n. 3), 391 (re. 2), 401 (n. 3),
414 (re. 1), 416 (re. 2), 428 (re. 1), 460 (re. 1),
475 (n. 3), 503 (n. 1) ; xv. 18 (n. 2), 23
(n. 3), 178 (n. 2), 248 (re. 1), 252 (n. 1),
137 (ii. 1), 177 (re. 3), 243 (n. 2), 307 (n. 1),
506 (n. 2).
Hist, predigten,' Jas. Weber, xii. 265, 372
(re. 3).
Hist, reimen,' quest, of author, of, x. 544
(re. 4).
Hist. Studien u. Skizzen,' xiii. 141 (re. 1),
470 (re. 1) ; xiv. 56 (n. 1), 61 (n. 3).
Hist. u. Poetische Kurzweil,' L. Sandrub,
xii. 200-1 (re. 2).
; Hist. Zeitschrift,' v. Sybel, v. 483 (w. 2),
Append, n. vi. 547; vii. 173 (re. 5), 330
(n. 1), 369 (n. 1) ; ix. 25 (re. 1), 274 (re, 2),
357 («. 1), 380 (n. 1) ; x. 54 (re, 2) ; xii.
75 (re. 1) ; xiii. 127 (re. 1), 262 (re. 2), 440
(re. 3), 461 (n. 3), 468 (re. 2) ; xiv. 413
(re. 1) ; xv. 401 (n. 1) ; xvi. 135 (re. 2),
178 (n. 1), 234 (re. 1), 238 (ii. 4), 268 (re. 1),
418 (re. 1), 467 (re. 3).
1 Hist. Bericht d. i. neulich. Monat August,'
x. 289 (re. 1).
Histor. Bericht v. d. Gange u. fortdauernden
Verfall d. Hamb. Armenwess.,' Biisch, xv.
461 (re. 2).
; Histor. Bilderatlas,' Drugulin, xi. 234
(re. 3).
Histor. Entwurf des Closter Ober-Altaich,'
Hemmauer, vii. 173 (re. 3).
; Histor. Nachlass,' Wiichter, xv. 18 (re. 1).
Hist, polit. u. astronom. Diskurs vor
Neutiger Zeit,' H. Roslin, xii. 250-1 (n. 1).
Hist. Jahrbuch,' vi. 281 (n. 1) ; vii. 106
(re. 1), 120 (n. 1), 173 (n. 5), 180 (». 3),
250 (re. 2), 316 (n. 2), 322 (re. 1), 330 (re. 1),
336 (re. 2), 338 («. 2), 339 (re. 2, 3) ; viii.
170 (re. 1), 230 (re. 2), 296 (n. 1) ; ix. 58
(re. 2), 304 (re. 2), 357 (re. 2), 373 (re. 8) ;
x. 202 (n. 2), 430 (n. 1), 439 (re. 3), 544
(n. 4), 560 (n. 3) ; xi. 184 (n. 1) ; xii. WiZ
(n. 3), 358 (re. 2) ; xiii. 42 (re. 1), 43 (re. 3),
72 (re. 1), 412 (re. 2), 438 (re. 2), 457 (n. 3),
459 (re. 2), 460 (n. 5), 468 (n. 2), 512 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 240 (re. 1), 249 (re. 2), 252 (re. 1), 264
(re. 1), 273 (n. 3), 277 (re, 2), 279 (re. 1), 297
(re. 1), 298 (re. 5), 303 (re. 1), 305 (n. 1),
309 (re. 5), 320 (n. 3), 340 (re. 1), 341 (re. 4),
391 (re. 2), 394 (n. 1), 399 (re. 4), 416 (11. 2),
521 (re. 2), 528 (re. 3) ; xv. 336 (n. 5), 342
(re. 2) ; xvi. 55 (11. 1), 56 (re. 1), 64 (re. 3),
73 (re. 3), 79 (n. 2), 81 (re. 2), 245 (re. 1),
269 (re. 1).
221
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Hist. Jahrbuch d. Gbrres-Gesellschaft,'
Dittrieh, vi. 143 (n. 2) ; vii. 318 (re. 2) ;
x. 52 (n. 1), 509 («. 1); x. 227 («. 1),
383 (n. 1), 388 (». 1), 389 (re. 1), 458 (». 1) ;
xv. 347 (re- 1), 452 (re. 1) and Supplement
x. 52 (re. 1).
' Hist. Taschenbuch,' Maurenbrecher, x. 288
(n. 1).
' Histor. Taschenbuch,' von Raumer, vi.
391 (re. 1), 465 (re. 1); vii. 146 (re. 1);
viii. 15 (re. 1), 200 (re. 2) ; ix. 135 (re. 1) ;
xi. 132 (re. 5) ; xiii. 317 (re. 1) ; xv. 113
(re, 1), 321 (re, 1) ; xvi. 274 (re. 1).
' Histor. -diplomat. Beitrage zur Gesch. der
Stadt Berlin,' Pidicin, xiii. 60 (re. 1).
' Hist, diplomat. Magazin,' vii. 62 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 310 (re. 1) ; xvi. 168 (». 2).
History, Austrian, xiii. 425.
Bavarian, xiii. 424.
Church, xiii. 461.
Germ, first gen., i. 130.
' Hist, in Rhyme of Pope Joan,' Hans Sachs,
viii. 652-5 ; xi. 330.
' Hist. Schriften,' Grantoff, xiii. 125 (re. 3).
' Hist, of Dk. Ernest,' popularity of, i. 298.
' Hist, of Esther,' xii. 8-9.
' Hist, of Fred. Barbarossa,' i. 298.
' Hist, of Germ. Art,' Janitschek, xi. 208,
(re. 5).
' Hist, of Germ. Lit.,' Lindemann, i. 302.
' Hist. Spiegel v. d. denkwiirdig. Miraculn,'
V. Leirjhtius, xv. 451 (re. 2).
* Hist. Tempel d. Natur,' H. Kornmann, xii.
342-3 (re. 3).
' Hist. Verein fur d. Regenkreis,' viii. 50
(re. 1).
' Hist. Verein v. Oberbayern,' xiii. 477 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 418 (re. 2).
' Hist. Verein, Wurzburg,' xiii. 440 (re. 1).
' Hist, of Johanna Angelika the Popess,' Hans
Sachs, x. 32 (re. 4).
' Hist, of Kempten,' Haggemiiller, iv. 136
(re. 2).
' Hist, of Strasb.,' to be written by Th. Wolf
the Younger, i. 129.
' Hist, of the Bps. of Strasb.,' Wimpheling, i.
129.
' Hist, of the Bohem. Brothers,' Gindcly, iv.
120.
' Hist, of the Goths,' Jordanes, i. 150.
' Hist, of the House of Hapsb.,' Lichnowski,
ii. 121.
' Hist, of the Hussites,' J. Cochlaeus, xiii.
455 (re. 2), 456.
' Hist, of the Lombards,' i. 150.
' Hist, of the Origin of Duelling,' v. Below,
viii. 257 (/'. 1).
' Hist, of the Passion,' i. 217.
* Hist, of the Popes,' G. Nigrinus, x. 2,3 (re.l).
Pastor, v. 575 (re. 4) ; ix. 294 (n. 1) ;
xvi. 243 (re. 2).
Ranke, vi. 145 (re, 1) ; ix. 486 (re, 1).
' Hist, of the Reformtn.,' Myconius, iii. 205.
' Hist, of the Renaissce. in Italy,' Burck-
liardt, xi. 114 (re. 2).
' Hist, of the World,' R. Agrikola, i. 101.
' Hist, of Wm. of Austria,' i. 298.
History, I'nivsl., books on, xiii. 461-2.
writing, xiii. 423-70.
injurious effects of relig. disturb-
ances on, xiii. 426 (re. 3), 427-8.
Prot., xiii. 488-59.
Cath., xiii. 459-63.
' Hist, of Promus and Cassandra,' Whetstone,
xii. 16 (re. 1).
Hittorp, Gottfried, i. 22 ; xiv. 362 (re. 1), 515.
Hizler, \iii. 518 (/». 2).
Hobrecht, Benedict, x. :.I7.
Hochberg, vii. 318 (re. 2).
Hochdorf, xvi. 412.
Hochheim, ix. 144, 434 (re. 1).
Hochhuth, v. 164 (re. 1).
* Hochnottiirfltige Predig.,' x. 20 (re. 2);
31 (re. 1), 37, 253 (re. 2).
Hochst (town), v. 491.
Hochsteller, Ambrose, ii. 87, 89 ; iv. 147.
Hochstellers of Augsb., ii. 81, 85, 88-9 ;
xv. 24 (re. 2), 04.
Hochstraten, Jacob V., xiv. 261-2 (re. 1),
287 (re. 2).
' Hochvenats progress,' Loscrth, ix. 404
(». 2), 408 (re. 1).
Hochwart, Lorenz, xiv. 314 (re. 1).
' Hochwichtige Merkzeichen,' J. Pistorius,
x. 148-9.
Hocker, Jodoeus, xii. 312 (re, 3), 313 (re. 2),
322-3 ; xvi. 277 (re. 2).
Hocks, Theobald, xii. 226 (re. 1).
Hoe v. Hoenegg, Matthias, x. 2'.) (re. 2), 35
(n. 3), 250 (re. 4), 272 (re, 2), 307. 311-5,
322, 363 (re. 3) ; xii. 378 (re. 3) ; xiv.
188 (re. 5), 212-3 (re, 1, 5).
' Hoe Schilder hoe wilder,' xi. 341.
Hoecker, Prof., xiii. 301-2.
Hoefnagel, George, xiii. 525 (re. 1).
Hoensbroech, xvi. 243 (re. 2).
Hoeschel, David, xiii. 337 (re. 1), 384.
Hof, xii. 332.
Hof- u. Staatsbibl. Munich, xii. 241 (re. 2), 244
(re. 1, 5).
Hofburg, the, iv. 259 ; xi. 203 (re. 1).
Hbfen, V. : see Dantiscus.
Hofers, The, xv. 94.
Hoff, Ensch Widmann, iii. 361.
Hoflaeus, Paul, viii. 277 (re. 2) ; ix. 194 ;
x. 352-5 ; xiii. 191-2 (re. 1), 240.
' Hoffartsteufel,' J. Wcstphal, xiii. 288 (re. 2) ;
xv. 355 (n. 4), 357 (re. 1).
Hoffer, Jn., xv. 343 (re. 3).
Hoffmann, Caspar, xiv. 86.
Hoffmann, Hans Fried., ix. 391 (re. 1) ; xv.
417 (re. 4).
Hoffmann, J., ix. 23 (re. 1). 28 (re. 1), 31 (re.l),
32 (re. 1), 38 (re. 1) ; xiii. 275 (re. 1) ; xiv.
382 (re. 1).
Hoffmann v. Fallersleben, xvi. 103 (re. 2).
Hoffmeister, Johann, v. 95, 289-90 (re. 1) ;
x. 77, 223-4 ; xiii. 266 (n. 1).
Main References
champnship. of Cath. Church, xiv. 241.
elected prior of August. Convent,
Colmar, xiv. 243.
■ holds Provin. Chapter at Hagenau,
xiv. 244.
book of, on Augsb. Confession, xiv.
244-6 (re. 1).
advocates reading of the Bible, xiv.
434 (re. 1).
— on folly
of
Luther's declaratn. re
Bible and arbitrnss. of
clearness of tb
Prot. interprtatn., xiv. 441 -2 (re. l ).
— -subjects of sermons of, xiv. 452 (re. 1),
456 (re. 1).
— suppression of book by, viv. 501 (re. 1).
■ on inefficiency of Germ. Cath. clergy,
xvi. 53 (re. 3)
death of, at Gunzburg, xiv. 244.
' Hoffmeister,' Paulns, xiii. 385 (n. 1) : xiv.
241 (re. 2, 8), 246 (re. 1), 434 (re. 1), 442
(re, 1), 452 (re. 1). 456 (re. 1), 467 (re. 1),
501 (re. 1) ; xv. 330 (re. 1). 356 (re. 1). 493
(re. 1) ; xvi. 62 (re. 1), 04 (re. 3), 73 (n. 1).
' Hoffpredigten,' w. 215 (re. 3).
Hofgeismar, Church at, i. 174.
' Hofgerichte,' iv. 102.
Hofheimer, Paul, i. 249-50 ; xi. 243 (re. 1).
Hofkirchen, Wolfg. Baron v., ix. 108.
222
INDEX
' Hofleben,' Voigt, xi. 131 (re. 1) ; xv. 271
(re. 2), 277 (re. 1).
Hotter, v., ii. 85, 204 ; iv. 64 (re. 3), 65-6
(n. 2), 71 (re. 1), 72 (». 1), 74 (re. 1), 77
(re. 1), 83 (w. 1), 123-5 (re. 2), 208 (re. 1),
214 (re. 1), 327 (re. 1) ; v. 37 (re. 2), 45
(re. 1), 66 (n. 2), 110 (re. 2), 118 (re. 2) ;
vii. 256 (re. 2) ; viii. 12 (re. 1) ; x. 417
(n. 1), 443 (re. 1), 447 (n. 2), 456 (re. 3),
496 (re. 1), 523 (re. 1), 532 (re. 1), 584 (re. 1),
629 (re. 1) ; xii. 69 (re. 1) ; xiv. 307 (re. 1) ;
xv. 3 (re. 1), 6 (re. 3).
Hofmann, Cath. v. Bora, vi. 281 (re. 1).
Hofmann, Baron v., viii. 392.
Hofmann, Caspar, xiii. 297 (re. 3), 379-80;
xiv. 28-32 (re. 1) ; xvi. 96-8, 133-4 (re. 1).
Hofmann, Crato, xiii. 13 (re. 1).
Hofmann, Daniel, xiv. 137 (re. 2), 141
(re. 2, 3, 4), 142 (re. 1).
Hofmann, L., xiii. 482 (re. 2).
Hofmann, Melchior, v. 450-2, 458, 468.
Hofmann, R., xiii. 491 (re. 1).
Hofmannin, the black witch fr. Bockingen,
iv. 264-6, 273-4 (re. 1).
Hofmar, viii. 391.
' Hofmarkherren,' xv. 178 (re. 2).
Hofnagel or Hufnagel, Geo., xi. 164 (re. 4).
' Hofordnung letztes Drittel,' Gottharcl v.
Kurland, xv. 227 (re. 5).
' Hofplattner d. Erzherzogs Ferd. v. Tirol,'
W. Boehcim, xi. 203 (re. 1).
Hofsess, Otto Leonard, vii. 79.
Hofstadt, xii. 247 (re. 1).
' Hofteufel,' The, Jn. Chryseus, viii. 321
(re. 2) ; xii. 91-2 (re. 1), 93 (re. 1) ; xv.
229 (re. 2).
' Hoge ' of Hamb. brewers, ii. 27.
Hohenasperg Fortress, v. 348 ; vi. 352.
Hohenberg, xvi. 84.
Hohendodelene, vii. 293.
Hoheneck, iv. 324.
Hohenems, Count of, xvi. 84 (re. 3).
Hohenland, Thco. v., xii. 295 (re. 2, 3).
Hohenlandsberg, fort of, vi. 517.
Hohenlohe, iv. 260 ; xii. 233.
Hohenlohe, Count Albrecht v., iv. 263.
Hohenlohe, Couut George, iv. 260-3.
Hohenlohe, Count Philip, xii. 233 (re. 2).
Hohenlohe, Count Sigmund, v. 171-3 ; xiv.
21 (re. 1).
Hohenlohe, Counts of, iv. 268, 350 ; vii. 85.
earldom of, iv. 262.
Hohenstaufens, ii. 117-8, 166 ; iv. 275.
Hohenstein, vi. 509 ; xv. 520.
Hohenstein, Count Ernst v., iv. 298.
Hohentwiel in the Hegau, iii. 296 ; iv. 224,
275.
Hohentwiel, Ulr. v. Wiirtemb. raids fr., v.
167.
Hohenzollern, House of, ii. 159-60, 265,
271-2.
Hohenzollern, Count Eitel v., xii. 165 (re. 2).
' Hohenzollern Jahrbuch,' xi. 129 (re. 1).
Hbhlbaum. xiv. 66 (n. 1).
Hohoff, W., Christl. Socialen, ii. 167.
Hojeda, Stephen, x. 376.
Holbein the Elder, i. 204 ; xi. 25 (re. 2).
Holbein, Hans, the Younger, xi. 183.
Main References
influenced by Schongauer, i. 204.
Holbein, Hans, the Younger (main references,
continued) :
services of, to Prottism., xi. 54 (re. 2).
deterioratn. of work of pupils of, xi.
152 (re. 1).
high quality of engravgs. of, xi. 172,
183.
lack of pure style, xi. 190.
tendency to coarse realism in work of,
xi. 208-9.
— — ■ vignettes by, xi. 216 (re. 3).
— pictures of death, xi. 217.
• picture of lepers by, xiv. 57 (re. 1).
- — w. Biircr raises Germ, art to height of
its glory, i. 205.
— poverty of, iv. 165 (re. 1).
life of, xi. 48.
Madonna of Burgm. Jas. Meyer ' of,
xi. 48 (re. 3).
— returns to England, xi. 49 (re. 2).
— many-sided genius of, xi. 50 (re. 1).
' Holbein,' Hcgner, xi. 208 (re. 5).
' Holbein,' Woltmann, xi. 46 (w. 1), 48 (re. 4),
49 (re. 2), 54 (re. 2), 152 (re. 1), 190 (re. 2),
208 (re. 5), 209 (n. 2, 3, 4), 214 (re. 2), 216
(re. 3), 217 (re. 1), 219 (re. 5), 225 (re. 2),
234 (re. 3).
' Holbeinische Aussatzbild, D.,' Virchow v.
Hessling, xiv. 57 (re. 1).
Holde, Dr. Conrad, vi. 393 (n. 1).
Holder, Win., x. 137, 218 (re. 2), 233-4.
Holding, last Cath. Bp. of Merseburg, vii.
133 (re. 3).
' Holdsaligs Fastnachtsspie!,' Hans Rudolf
Manuel, xii. 157-8.
' Holdselig. lieben Jesuleins,' Rober, xiv.
486 (n. 2).
Holl, C., Dr., ix. 380 (re. 1).
Holl, Elias, xi. 125-6 (re. 1, 2).
Holland, v. 458 ; vi. 341 ; viii. 44, 122, 144;
ix. 246, 428; x. 411.
Main References
■ strength of Anabaps. in, v. 471.
— boats fr., detained in Sound, vi. 231-2.
■ to fall to Hry. of Buderode in proj .
partitn. of Holland, viii. 33.
— to be appanage of Holy Rom. Emp.
under Prince of Orange, viii. 116.
insurrectn. in, viii. 126.
— offered to Fee., viii. 134.
— plan that it should fall to Eliz. of
Eng., viii. 135.
— States of, openly decl. for new relig.,
ix. o.
— surrendered to Win. of Orange, ix. 35.
— - and Prot. League, x. 472.
— vogue for portraits, xi. 160 (n. 2).
melting of Germ, gold and silver in,
xv. 73-4 (re. 1).
See also Netherlands.
Holland, Oesch. d. dent. Literatur, xiii.
489 (re. 1).
Holland, Wolfgang, xii. 266.
Holle, Everh., Prot. Bp. of Lubcck and
Verden, xii. 159.
Hollen, Gotteschalk, i. 40 ; xvi. 233-4 (n. 1).
' Hbllenzwang,' Dr. Faust, xii. 356 (re. 1).
' Hbllenzwangen u. Teufelsbeschw.,' xii.
385 (re. 2).
Holler, J., xiv. 438 (re. 3).
Hollin, Marie, xvi. 480-4 (re. 1).
Hollinger, iii. 251 (re. 1).
Hollinger, Hans, v. 156.
Hollweck, xiii. 30 (n. 1), 42 (re. 1).
Holstein, i. 349 ; v. 544 (re. 2) ; xi. 223 ; xv.
152 (re. 2).
Dk. of, ix. 279.
Dks. of, vii. 392 ; viii. 409.
See also under individ. names.
Holstein, Fred, v., Bp. of Hildesheim, xvi. 74.
Holstein, Hugo, v. 46-7 ; xi. 253 (re. 3), 361
(re. 1) ; xii. 14 (re. 1), 17 (re. 1), 18 (re. 2),
25 (re. 2), 29 (re. 1), 39 (re. 1), 42 (re. 2),
51 (re. 1), 53 (re. 1), 67 (re. 1), 69 (re. 1),
70 (re. 1, 2), 71 (re. 1), 75 (re. 1), 76 (re. 1),
83 (re. 1), 92 (re. 1), 96 (re. 2), 97 (re. 1, 2),
223
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
98 (re. 1, 2, 3), 99 (». 1, 2, 3), 100 (». 3),
103 (re. 1), 110 (re. 1), 113 (re. 1), 114 (re. 1),
128 (re, 1), 142 (re. 1), 182 (re. 2), 183 (re. 3) ;
xiii. 167 (re. 2, 3), 169 (re. 1), 172 (re. 1),
174 (re. 1, 3), 177 (re. 2), 179 (re. 2), 181
(». 1), 182 (re, 1, 2), 184 (re. 3), 188 (re. 2),
190 (re. 1), 192 (re. 1).
Holtheuser, Jn., xii. 258.
Holthof, .Matthew, i. 81.
Holtze, xiii. 298 (re. 1).
Holtzendorff, Fr. v., xiii. 398 (re. 1) ; xvi.
176 (re. 1), 178 (re. 1), 387 (re. 2).
Holtzhalbius, Conrad, xii. 301 (re. 2).
Holy, Blasius, ii. 58.
Holy Apostles Church, Cologne, i. 172.
Holy Cross, Church of the, Mayence, vi. 495.
Monastery of, ix. 450, 454.
Abbot of, ix. 498.
' Holy Doctor Luther's Represent, of Anti-
christ,' vi. 419-20.
' Holy Family at their Daily Duties,' Diirer,
i. 240.
Holy Ghost, Church of the, Heidelberg, vii.
60, 67.
Holy Ghost, Church of the, Magdeburg, xiii.
181.
Holy Ghost, Hospital of, Munich, xi. 245.
' Holy Journeys to Jerusalem,' i. 301.
Holy Roman Empire :
Main References
cxp&asn. of trade of, ii. 55.
origin of Constitute, of, ii. 107.
Empr.'s highest prerog., ii. 114.
cause of decline of, ii. 117-8.
dismemberment of, ii. 124.
state of disorder in, ii. 119, 190.
laughing-stock, ii. 125.
pop. movement agst. Teh. pretenders
to Imp. throne, ii. 182.
contact w. Slav, races, ii. 189.
preserver of Europ. peace, ii. 190.
loss of Bohemia, etc., ii. 191.
decrease of, under Fred. III., ii. 192.
loss of Provence, ii. 194.
weakened by sevrce. fr. Italy, ii. 195.
threatened by Chas. VIII. of Fee., ii.
196.
■ and the Crusades, ii. 197.
cause of fall, ii. 198.
Max. tries to preserve it, ii. 208-9.
indifferce. of States to, ii. 212-3.
unity of, threatened by Fee., ii. 214.
loss of Livonia, ii. 217.
States show inclinatn. to support, ii.
219.
unsatisfactory positn. in Italy, ii. 220.
loss of Switz. and Milan, ii. 221.
Electrl. Princes disloyal to, ii. 224.
Alsatia disloyal to, ii. 224-5.
losses, ii. 241.
wars agst. Fes. I. of Fee., ii. 242.
appeal of Pope's leg. to, ii. 247.
Max. 's last plan for reform of, ii. 250-64.
intrigues agst., ii. 258-9.
Max. I. not responsible for fall of,
ii. 263-4.
intrigues of Zwinglians agst., v. 234-7.
Holy Trinity Church, Dantzic, i. 171.
Holy Virgin, Church of the, EobenTiell, iv.
257.
' Holzbankunst Goslars,' Steinacker, xi.
116 (re. 2).
Holzen, xvi. 42.
Holzdorf, v. 99.
Holzhaufen, Hermann v., iv. 17, 19-20.
Holzhausen, Haniann v., iii. 309-10, 312.
Holzhei, xiv. 190 (re. 2), 321 (re, 1), 382
(n. 1), 424 (n. 3), 438 (re. 3).
Holzheim, xvi. 41.
Holzinger, xvi. 286 (re. 2), 287 (re. 1).
Holzmann, Daniel, xii. 9.
' Holzschmith,' Treviranus, xiii. 520 (re. 2).
Holzschuer, Hieronvmus, iv. 78.
Holzschuher, Berthold, xv. 405 (re. 3), 502
(n. 2).
' Holzschuher e. Sozialpolit.,' K. Franken-
stein, xv. 502 (re. 2).
Holzschuher, J., iii. 104.
' Holzschuhersche Pokal,' P. Flbtncr, xi.
234 (re. 3).
Holzschwang, names in, xvi. 43.
Holzwart, Matt., iv. 326 (re. 2) ; xii. 22.
Holzwarth, F. J., viii. 21 (re. 1), 22 (re. 1),
25 (re. 1), 27 (re. 1), 28 (re. 2), 35, 45 (re. 1),
123 (re. 1), 127 (re. 1) ; ix. 35 (re. 1) ; xiv.
239 (re. 2).
Homberg, Synod of, v. 79-80 ; xiii. 38.
Homberger, Jeremiah, ix. 391 (re. 1), 393
(re. 1).
Home, Germ., i. 239-41.
' Home of the Muses,' Strasb. Univ., i. 122.
' Homer,' xiii. 162, 327.
' Homilarius,' J. Eck, xiv. 322 (re, 2, 3), 323
(«. 1, 2, 3), 324 (re. 3).
' Homiletik,' Palmer, xiv. 418 (re. 3).
' Homilies,' Guillermus, xi. 209 (re. 5).
Homonnay, Valentin, ix. 424.
Homphaeus, Peter, xiii. 145.
' Homulus,' lat. drama, xii. 74.
Honauer, Geo., xv. 292-3 (re. 1).
Hondorf and Sturm, Calend. Sanct., xvi.
172 (re. 3).
Promptuarium Sanct., xvi. 171
(re. 3).
Hondt.de, viii. 231 (re. 1).
' Honigsiissen Wiegenliedl.,' xi. 273.
Honorius III., Pope, ii. 169.
Honschotten, Flanders, xii. 262 (re. 4).
Hontheim, vii. 189 (re. 3), 190 (re, 1, 2), 191
(re. 1) ; ix. 312 (re. 2) ; xvi. 446 (re. 1).
Hooghe, Pieter de, xi. 25 (re. 1).
Hoogstreten, Jacob, iii. 46-51, 53, 55, 59,
60, 70-1, 109-10.
Bookmakers of Nuremb., xv. 135 (re. 2).
' Hoop-dance ' of coopers, ii. 27.
Hopf. xiv. 402 (re, 2), 403 (re. 2, 3), 408 (re, 1 ),
412 (re. 2), 417 (re, 1), 418 (re. 1, 2), 426
(re. 1, 4), 430 (re. 2), 438 (re. 2), 440 (re. 1),
445 (re. 1).
Hopfen, vii. 330 (re, 1), 331 (re. 1, 2), 333
(re. 2), 334 (re. 1), 336 (re, 2), 337 (re. 1),
339 (m. 3), 350 (re. 1), 351 (re. 2); viii.
74 (re. 1), 296 (re, 1), 302 (re. 2), 372 (re. 1).
Hopfer, Daniel, xi. 191, 226.
Hbpfner, xiv. 170.
Hopmann, S. Alex., x. 431 (re. 3), 460 (re. 4),
463.
Hoppenrod, Andrew, xii. 32-3 ; xv. 95
(re. 4) ; xvi. 142 (re, 3), 143, 148 (n. 2).
Hopperns, viii. 20 (». 3).
Hoppner, E., xii. 223 (re, 2).
Horace, xiii. 152, 162.
' Horatii Tursellini e. S. J. Histor.,' x. 164
(n. 1).
Horawitz, A., iv. ISO (re. 1) ; vi. 291 (re. 5) ;
xiii. 311 (". 1), 332 (re. 4), 344 (re. 2), 360
(re. 1), 361 (re. 1, 2, 3), 385 (re. 1), 126
(re. 1) ; xiv. 306 (re. 1).
' Horazisch. Metren in d. deut. Kora-
positionen,' It. v. Lilicncron, xi. 247 (re. 2).
Horb, Suabia, ix. 329 ; xvi. 409, 490 (re. 1).
Horlenius, Joseph, i. 70.
Hbrmann, Ant. Chris., xiii. 104 (re. 1), 171.
Hormayr, V., viii. 385-6: x. 406, 409; xi.
169 (re. 1), 170 (re. 6), 203 (re. 1), 212 (re. 2),
341 (re. 1) ; xv. 86 (re. 1), 325 (re. 2), 343
(re. 2), 347 (re. 1) ; xvi. 418 (re. 2).
L-Jl
INDEX
Horn, viii. 385-6.
— — Prot. Estates of, x. 406, 408-9.
Horn, writer, xiii. 230 (re. 2).
Hornau, in Taunus District, i. 322.
Hornbach i. Wasgau, xiii. 113, 512. !
Hornech Castle, iv. 274, 279.
' Hornen Seiprit,' the, Hans Sachs, xii. 143.
Horner, Dr. Friedrich, xvi. 82.
Horning, W, viii. 429 (re. 3) ; xiii. Ill (re. 2).
Hornolt, Bastian, vii. 87.
Horst, Jacob, xiv. 298, 398 (w. 4) ; xvi. 252
(n. 1), 267 (re. 2), 279 (n. 1), 280 (n. 4),
301 (re. 3), 313 (re. 3), 374 n. 1), 424 (re. 2),
450 (n. 2), 511 (n. 1), 512 (n. 4), 514 (re. 3).
Horst, Richmondis v. d., i. 83.
Horstius, Jas., xii. 269 (w. 1).
Horstmar, Aldegundis v., i. 27.
' Horti Germaniae,' C. Gesner, xiii. 534 (n. 1).
Hortig, writer, xiv. 173 (re. 2).
Hortleder, v. 78 (». 1), 84 n. 1), 154 (n. 1),
183 (re. 1), 240 (re. 1), 249 (re. 1), 326 (re. 1),
501 (re. 1), append, n. xvii. 554; vi.
157 (re. 1), 250 (n. 1), 326 (re. 1), 330
(«. 1, 2), 331 (re. 1).
' Hortul. Olympic, aureol.,' Benedictus
Figulus, xii. 291 (re. 1).
Horwarth, Hans Fried, v., xvi. 415-6.
Hosenteufel, viii. 321.
' Hosii Opp.,' vii. 244 (re. 1).
Hosius, Stanisl., Card, and Bp. of Ermland,
v. 516 (n. 3) ; vii. 202, 233 («. 3), 242,
244 (n. 3), 245 (re. 1). 334; viii. 235, 314
(re. 1) ; ix. 298 ; x. Ill ; xiii. 459 (re. 2) ;
xiv. 298, 333 (n. 1), 349-51, 369-70, 452,
460-2.
' Hosius,' Eichhorn, vii. 334 (n. 2) ; xiv.
351 (re. 1).
Hospinian, Rudolf, viii. 187 (re. 2), 190 (re. 2),
192 (re. 2), 411 (re. 1) ; x. 344 (re. 2) ; xiv.
181, 189 (n. 3).
Hospinian Wirth, xiv. 138 (re. 2), 163, 338.
Hospital, St. Job's, Hamb., ii. 11.
Hospitals, xiv. 102-9 (n. 1, 2), 110-5 ; xv.
436.
Hossbach, J., xiv. 492 (re. 1).
Host, J. v. Romberg, xiv. 261-2 (re. 2).
Hosts, the, x. 293, 295, 315-6.
Hotho, xi. 82 (re. 1).
Hotoman, Franz, viii. 2, 6 ; x. 371.
Hotomanus, Fes., xiii. 414 (re. IK
Hottinger, v. 140 (re. 1).
Houbraken, xi. 222 (w. 2), 234 (re. 3).
Houdaen, Jn., i. 186.
Hounds, xv. 213-4.
House furniture, xi. 189-90.
' House of the Cool Fountain,' xi. 130.
House of the Estates, viii. 377-8.
Houses of ill-fame, xvi. 148-9 (re. 1, 2), 150.
Hovaeus, Anton, xvi. 311 (w. 1).
Hoxter, v. 456.
Hoya, County of, xvi. 113 (re. 3).
Hoya, Albert, Count of, vii. 283.
Hoya, Jn., Bp. of Minister, viii. 63, 144.
Hradschin, Hall of the, Prague, xiii. 191.
Huart, d. M., xiii. 197 (n. 1).
' Hub. Leodii,' v. 447 (re. 2).
Huber, vi. 316 (re. 1) ; ix. 195 (re. 1), 198
(n. 1), 269 (re. 1), 380 (n. 1), 385 (n. 1),
391 (re. 1), 399 (re. 2), 408 (re. 1), 412 (re. 2),
414 (re. 4), 428 (re. 1), 502 (re. 2), 511 (re. 1) ;
x. 410 (re. 2), 420 (re. 2).
Huber, A., v. 162 (re. 3), 236 (re. 1) ; vii. 330
(re. 1) ; viii. 98 (n. 1), 302 (re. 2), 305
(re. 1), 306 (re. 1), 381 (re. 2), 382 (re. 2),
383 (w. 1), 432 (re. 3) ; x. 406 (re. 2), 407
(re. 3), 409 (re. 5) ; xv. 192 ; xvi. 84 (». 1).
Huber, Dr. Balthasar, viii. 432 (re. 3).
Huber, Hans. x. 150.
Huber, Fortunatus, xiv. 111-2 (re. 1).
Huber, Saml., vii. 370 ; ix. 163-4 (re. 1, 2),
165-6; x. 20 (re. 3), 21, 38 (re. 2), 141
(w. 2), 142 (re. 1), 143, 150, 270-1 (re. 1),
272, 353 (re. 1), 360 (re. 2), 374 (re. 3) ;
xiv. 10 (re. 3), 338.
Huber, Wolfgang, ix. 411 (re. 2).
Huberin, Caspar, xvi. 28, 138 (re. 3).
Hiiberlin, xv. 320.
' Hubert Languet,' Blasel, viii. 8 (re. 1).
' Hubert Languet als Kursachsischer Bericht-
erstatter i. Frankreich,' O. Scholz, viii.
8 (re. 1).
Hubmaier, Balth. Dr., iv. 116-7, 220, 222 ;
v. 162.
Hiibner, Casp. v., ix. 127 (re. 2), 128 (re. 1),
185 (re. 4), 186 (re. 2) ; xi. 203 ; xii. 184
(n. 1) ; xvi. 164.
Hiibner, Ursula, xvi. 164.
Huffschmidt, E., xvi. 433 (re. 1).
Hug, Jbrg, iv. 136.
' Hug Schapler,' xii. 218.
Hugel, vii. 275.
Hugel, vii. 145-6.
Hugo v. Landenberg, Card., Bp. of Constance,
v. 56, 129, 207, 223 ; xiv. 526.
' Huguenot Pope,' the, x. 443.
Huguenot War, first, viii. 1-10, 49-53.
Huguenots, vii. 317, 369 ; viii. Ill, 134, 308.
leaders ask help of Germ, and Eng.
Prots., viii. 2.
plot of, to hand Paris to Germ., viii. 2-3.
aid sent to, by Eliz. of Eng., viii. 4.
■ nobles refuse to take up, agst. Kg. ,
viii. 6.
losses made good by Peace of Amboise,
viii. 9.
agents of, stir up revolt in Netherlands,
viii. 17.
Fch. encourage Netherlands, viii. 28. ■
■ warned of plot for their extirpation,
viii. 38-9.
■ rejoice in departure of Germ, troops
sent to their aid, viii. 53.
■ conclude peace of St. Germain-en-
Laye w. Chas. IX., viii. 89-90.
attack fr., on Cath. Hierarchy feared,
viii. 105.
■ dominant in Fee. after Pact of St.
Germain, viii. 114.
— ■ Chas. IX. in the power of, viii. 114.
meditate conquest of Netherlands, viii.
115.
— to be extirpated on polit. grounds,
viii. 130-1.
■ treaty w. Count Palat. Jn. Cas., viii.
200.
- — supported by Eliz. of Eng., viii. 201.
— concessns. to, by Hry. III. of Fee.,
viii. 201.
— Hry. III. of Fce.'s attitude tow., Ix. 106.
— Hry. of Fce.'s concessns. rescinded,
ix. 111.
• demand to Hry. III. for revival of
decrees in favour of, ix. 131.
■contingent of 4000 soldiers agst. Fee.,
ix. 133.
Hry. III. renews alliance w., ix. 135.
' Huguenots, Les et les Gueux,' Keroyn d.
Settenhove, viii. 3 (re. 1, 2), 4 (n. 3), 5
(n. 1), 6 (h. 1, 2, 3), 7 (re. 1), 8 (re. 2, 3, 5),
9 (m. 1), 10 (n. 3).
Huguerye, La, viii. 138 (re. 1), 139 (w. 2),
140 (re. 1), 201 (re. 2) ; ix. 12 (n. 2, 31,
49 (re. 1,2), 61-2 (re. 1, 3), 93, 171-2 (n. 1).
Hiihnerkopf, Peregrinus, xvi. 504.
Huitfeld, Harald, x. 257 (n. 1).
Hiilchrath, xvi. 449-50 (n. 1).
Hulderich Neobulus : see Lemming.
Hulderich, St., x. 298.
225
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Huldigungsstreit nach d. Tode,' Loserth,
ix. 390 (n. 1), 398 (n. 3).
Huldreich, Jn. Jas., xiv. 338.
Huldrich Elloposcleron, xi. 377.
Hull, Hansa in, ii. 46.
Humanism, Germ., xiii. 328-34.
' Humanismus v. Albrecht V.,' K. v. Rein-
hardstottner, xiii. 156 (n. 2).
Humanist Movement, i. 96.
Humanistic Studies, xiii. 325-43 (n. 1), 344-
95.
Humanists, earlier sch. of Germ., i. 62-5.
and elemntry. educatn., i. 61-85, 122,
130 ; iii. 7.
later sch. of Germ., iii. 1-43, 62, 65,
73, 76.
Main References
levity of their lives, i. 64.
undermine Church authority, ii. 299-
300.
differce. fr. earlier sch., iii. 1-4, 8.
efforts for reform, iii. 4-5.
— — teachings of, iii. 25.
adulation of, iii. 26.
charges of immorality agst., iii. 27.
enthusiasm of, for classics, iii. 28.
chief occupation of, iii. 29.
merits of, as poets, iii. 29-30.
philos. of pleasure-seeking am., iii. 31.
innovatn. introduced by Mustian, iii. 32.
low standard of morals of, iii. 37-8.
denounced through Germy., iii. 38-9.
bound together to defend Reuchlin in
controversy, iii. 61.
confeds. of Luther, iii. 100, 102.
— friendship of, for Luther, iii. 105.
■ cause of enthus. welcome of Luther,
xiii. 325-6.
— Melancht. chief representve. am. those
separated fr. old faith, xiii. 326.
•ardour of Humanists damped, xiii.
382-95.
Humanists, Italn., iii. 14, 31.
Humbracht, Dr. Conrad, vi. 405-6.
Humelius, Baste, xiv. 50 (n. 2).
Hummel, x. 120 (n. 1), 274 (n. 2).
Hummelberger, Gabriel, xiii. 385 (n. 1).
' Humorous Anecdotes,' H. Bebel, iii. 36.
Humour, Germ., in music, i. 247.
Hund, viii. 320 (n. 1) ; ix. 312 (». 2).
Hund, Bernhard, xv. 350-1.
' Hundert auserwelte,' H. Rauscher, x. 91
(n. 2).
Hundeshagen, v. 280 (n. 4).
Hundhausen, Dr. Karl, ix. 2 (n. 2), 148 (n. 3).
Hundt, V., xiii. 247 (n. 1).
Hundt, Wiguleus, xiii. 460 (n. 5).
Hungarian disease, xiv. 69 (n. 3), 70.
Hungarians, v. 15-6 ; ix. 500, 507 ; x. 81.
Hungary, vi. 467, 474, 494; vii. 269; viii.
104, 109 ; x. 82, 407 (n. 3), 411, 417, 422,
443, 451, 469, 506-7, 605, 622.
Main References
and book trade, i. 19.
Mathias C, Kg. of, i. 141.
alliance w. Fee., ii. 227.
revolts agst. Max., ii. 222.
— seized and devastated by Turks, iii.
307.
— fears attack fr. Solynmn, iii. 308.
— ambass. fr., begs Diet of Nuremb. for
assistant' agBt. 'Turks, iii. 814.
— attacked by Bolyman, v. L3 4.
no effective resistance, v. 14 (n. 1).
— Zapolya crowned Kit. of, v. 16.
Adk. Ford, chosen Kg. of, al Pn b .
v. 17.
— war in, v. 25.
Hungary (main references, continued) :
devastatn. by Turks, v. 70.
possessn. to be secured to Adk. Ferd.,
v. 170.
subdued by Solym. and handed to
Zap., v. 237.
endeavour to drive out Adk. Ferd.,
v. 369.
devastated by Solym., v. 378.
possible conquest of, v. 391.
unsettled state of, v. 392.
Ferd.'s efforts to settle, v. 397.
Eck plots to take it fr. Ferd., v. 398.
threatened w. fresh Turk, inv., vi. 27.
part of, ceded to Zapolya, vi. 162.
invasion by Turks, vi. 163.
resolutn. to free, fr. Turks, vi. 172.
fresh threats of inv. by Solym., vi. 356.
Turks in, vi. 438.
scheme for creating Maurice of Sax .
Kg. of, vi. 504.
suggestn. it be fortified agst. Turks.
inv., vii. 117-8.
two-thirds of, in hands of Turks, viii. 97.
defence of frontiers, viii. 98-9.
to go to Max. on Ferd.'s death, viii.
294.
■ danger of, falling utter prey to Turks,
viii. 350.
inclined to fall away fr. Emp., ix. 40.
doomed if crown of Emp. is lost to
House of Hapsburg, ix. 129.
Turkish war in, ix. 187.
demand support agst. Turks at Diet
of Ratisb., ix. 192.
camp life in, ix. 196-7.
financial exhaustion of, ix. 200.
increased danger fr. Turks to, ix. 272.
• ■ resents Hapsb. yoke, ix. 423.
Calvinist insurrectn. in, ix. 424.
success of insurgents, ix. 425.
— — eccles. possessions attacked, ix. 428.
suggested transfer to Palat. House, ix.
430.
■ insurrection in, ix. 500.
oppression of Calvinists in, ix. 501.
Estates at Diet of Pressb., ix. 502.
governorship of, offered to Adk. Matt.,
ix. 508.
given to Adk. Matt., ix. 510.
prepratns. by Matt. agst. Rudolf II.,
ix. 506.
Calvinist leader in, gained over by
Matt., x. 406.
Matt, crowned Kg. of, x. 40»'>.
unites w. Austria agst. Kg. Matt., x.
410.
nobles of, freed fr. subjectn. to Kg.,
x. 420.
Prots. called to aid of Prot. Estates of
Austria, x. 446.
— — demands subsidies of Empr. Matt, for
defence agst. Turks, x. 535.
polit. conditn. in, x. 551.
— undefended conditn. of, x. 620.
■ tottering of House of Hapsb. in, x.
620-1.
— portents in, xii.
— eight counties
244.
east of, ceded to
Stephen Bockskay, ix. 427.
Southern, inv. by Solyinan, vi 234.
■ Upper, Insurrection in. i\. 424-6.
Hunger, Albert, xiv. 348 (n. 2).
Hunger, Wolfgang, xiii. 421 2.
Hungerberg, iv. !"('>.
Hunnius, Aegldlus, x. 140-1,
(». 1). 343 ; xii. 28 <». :i
H^ (n. 4), L08 1. 171.
212-3 (n. 2).
242-3, 260
160 (». 2) ; xiv.
177, 186 (n. 5),
22 G
INDEX
Hunting, xv. 193-222.
Hunting songs, i. 259.
Huntsmen, xii. 351-2.
Hurlewagen, iv. 228.
' Hurlipusch,' xvi. 412.
Hurter, writer, vii. 158 (re. 2) ; viii. 185
(n. 2), 186 (re. 5), 187 (re. 1, 2), 392 (re. 2) ;
ix. 76 («. 2), 198 (». 2), 204, 269, 274
(n. 1), 275 (re, 1), 276 (». 1), 277 (re. 1),
324 (n. 1), 382 (n. 1), 386 (w. 1, 2), 395
(n. 2), 396 (re, 1), 399 (». 3), 401 (re. 2),
403 (w. 1, 2), 404 (re, 2), 408 (w. 1, 2), 409
(n. 1), 413 (w. 2), 414 (n. 2), 420, 421 (». 1,
3, 4), 427 (». 1), 428 (re, 1, 2), 483 («. 3),
488 (n. 1), 501 (w. 1), 504 (n. 4), 506 («. 1,
2), 511 («. 1) ; x. 154 (n. 2), 488 (re. 4),
495 (re. 1, 2), 512 (n. 1), 513 (re. 1) ; xiii.
46 (n. 4), 483 (n. 1) ; xiv. 329 (re. 1, 2),
333 (n. 2), 334 (n. 1, 3), 337 (». 1, 2), 340
(re. 1), 342 (re. 1), 343 (re. 2, 4), 347 (n. 1),
349 (re. 3), 363 (n. 3), 364 (re. 1, 2), 438
(re. 3), 467 (re. 3), 471 (n. 3) ; xv. 183
(re. 2), 220 (re. 3), 232 (re. 1), 298 (re. 2).
Husanus, Jn. Fred., xv. 144 (re. 2, 3, 4), 145,
149 (n. 1), 150.
'Husbond' of 'Hansa' of Bergen, ii. 45.
Huschberg, vii. 178 (n. 2) ; viii. 312 (m. 1),
323 (re. 1) ; xvi. 64 (re. 3).
Hiising, vii. 252 (re. 1) ; ix. 358 (re. 1).
Huss, Jn., ii. 300 ; iii. 175-6 ; iv. 121-2,
126-8 ; viii. 284 ; xi. 74 ; xiv. 308.
Hussite doctrines, iv. 120.
Hussite Memo, to Town Counc. of Prague,
iv. 125.
Hussite ' Propaganda,' Haupt, iv. 129 (re. 1).
Hussite Wars, ii. 124.
Hussites, i. 282; iii. 98-9 ; iv. 121-42, 186 ;
x. 207 ; xi. 53.
Hut, Hans, v. 158-60.
Hiiter, viii. 321 (n. 2).
Hutten, F. v., iii. 287 ; iv. 20.
Hutten, Hans v., iii. 65.
Hutten, Ludwig vv iii. 74.
Hutten, Moritz v., Bp. of Eichstatt, vi. 424,
429, 480 ; xiv. 283.
Hutten, Ulrich v., ii. 266-7 ; iii. 31-2, 63-8,
73-6, 79-154 ; iv. 124 ; ix. 130 ; xi. 344,
346 (n. 1) ; xiii. 450, 458 (re. 4), 510.
Main References
desires second Hussite war of relig., iii.
106, 133, 138-9, 145-8 ; xi. 346.
— Turkenrede, iii. 107.
— -sent by Abp. of Mayence to Fes. I.,
iii. 107.
• labours for expulsn. of Ul. v. Wiirtemb.
and elctn. of Chas. as Empr., iii. 107-8.
— alliance w. Franz v. Sicking., Hi. 108.
- — ■ censures Henchlin's attitude tow.
Luther, iii. 110.
— -friendship w. Luther, iii. 111.
— interview w. Crotus Rubianus, iii. 112.
— begs Luther to make common cause w.,
iii. 113-4.
- — ■ visits Adk. Ford., iii. 114.
— papal brief agst., iii. 132.
— letter to Chas., Electr. of Sax., iii. 133-4.
— — to Luther, iii. 137-8.
— verses by, iii. 138-9, 141-3.
— urges rising agst. Fapacy, iii. 138-9.
— ■ Erastian views of, iii. 139.
hist, mis-statements of, iii. 140.
— • to Erasmus on Chas. V., iii. 141-2.
Luther urging resort to arms, iii. 142.
— Gespriiche of, iii. 143.
— dissemntn. of pamphs. at Worms, iii.
184-6.
— letter of encouragement to Luther,
iii. 190-1.
Hutten, Ulrich v. {main references, contd.) :
■ ■ fears for Luther's firmness, iii. 192-3.
letter to Pirkheimer, iii. 198.
■ ■ teaching of, in The Robbers, iii. 223-4.
intimidatn. of Abp. of Mayence, iii. 250.
associate of Sickingen, iii. 281.
— — under Sick. agst. Abp. of Treves, iii.
283.
— - leaves Landstuhl, iii. 301.
pamph. agst. Eras., iii. 301-2.
— • letter to Eobanus Hessus, iii. 304-5.
■ compelled to leave Basle and Mtil-
hausen, iii. 305.
— — death at Ufnau, iii. 306.
is described in satire by Murner, iii.
74-6; xi. 343-7.
anger at attack of Jn. Faber, xiv. 307.
and Crotus Rubianus, iii. 68-73.
personality of, iii. 69.
Hutter, J. B., xiii. 155 (n. 3), 156 (re. 3, 6) ;
xiii. 199 (n. 2).
Hutter, Leonard, vii. 36 (re. 1, 3) ; viii. 189
(re. 1), 405 (re. 1), 421 («. 1); ix. 150-1,
200; x. 300-1 (re. 1), 302 (re. 3), 316-8;
xiv. 162-4, 188, 224, 338.
Hiittet, Simon, xv. 417 (re. 4).
Huttieh, Jn., xiii. 383 (re. 4).
HUttner, xiii. 42 (re. 1).
Huysburg, Monastery of, viii. 423.
Huyson, d', Ambass. of Hry. II. of Fee., vi.
421 (n. 3).
Huyskens, xiv. 67 (re. 3).
Hydraulics, ii. 7.
' Hymelstrasz,' the, Stephen Lanzkrana, i.
33, 44.
Hymn-books, i. 264 ; xi. 259, 273, 278, 286-7,
289, 290.
at Battle of Tannenberg, i. 264.
Hymn Singing, Melanch. on, i. 269.
Hymnal, Prot., xi. 258-9.
Hymns, Church, i. 263-6 (n. 1), 267-9 ; xi.
243-4, 246-7, 252-9 (n. 3), 271-2, 275-7,
279-81, 283-95.
relig. strife manifest in, xiii. 1--2.
Hyperius, Andrew, xiv. 175 (re. 1), 177 (re. 4),
220 (re, 2), 228 (re. 1), 449-50, 473 (n. 1),
488.
Hyperius, Jn. Albert, xiii. 529 (re. 1).
' Hypomnem. in omnes Iibros,' xiv. 209
(re. 3).
' Hypomnem. in omnes Palmos,' xiv. 209
(re. 3).
Hyrtl, xiv. 41 (re. 2).
' I. v. Dollinger,' E. Michael, xiii. 431 (n. 1).
Iba mines, xv. 99.
Ibrahim Pasha, v. 13, 14, 236, 366, 378,
appen. n. ii. 545-6 ; vi. 179.
Iburg, xvi. 498.
Ichtershausen, vi. 318-9 ; x. 64 ; xii. 247.
Ickelshauer, Valentine, iv. 101-2.
Iconoclasm and Art, xi. 31-42.
Iconoclasts, x. 207.
Ida v. Toggenburg, St., xiv. 368-9.
Ideals, educational, i. 26, 30-4.
Idolatry, vii. 150-2, 155-6.
Idstein, gymnasium at, xiii. 122 (re. 3).
Iglau, x. 494 ; xiv. 81.
Ignacio de Loyola, viii. 220, 223, 234 (re. 2),
236, 246 (n. 4), 248-9 (re. 1), 261-3 ; x.
150, 335 (re. 1), 364 (re. 3), 365, 395.
' Ignat. v. Loyola u. d. Rom. Kurie,' A. v.
Druffel, x. 353 (re. 1).
Ignatius, St., xiii. 134-6.
' II Calendario Gregoriano,' G. St. Ferrari,
x. 52 (re. 1).
' II Castello d. Buon Consiglio,' Fcesco.
Bartoli, xi. 234 (re. 2).
Ilanz, xiv. 77.
227
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Ilfeld, Gottingen, xiii. 90.
Ilg, Chas., ix. 343 (n. 3), 344 («. 1), 346
(n. 2) ; xi. 162 (n. 3, 4), 200 (n. 1), 203
(n. 1), 205 (n. 1).
Iller, river, vi. 316.
Illeshazy, Stephen —
Main References
■ Hung, leader of Calvinists, ix. 505-7.
attacks eccles. possessns. in Hungy., ix.
428.
declines to recognise Empr. Rudolf as
Kg. of Hungary, ix. 500.
w. Adk. Matt, and Tschernembl ,
summons Diet at Pressb.,ix. 502, 505, 507.
gained over by Adk. Matt, and apptd.
Palat., x. 406.
' Illuminators,' guilds of, i. 213.
Illyria, vii. 77.
Illyricum, xiii. 430.
Illyricus, Flacius : see Flacius.
Ilsaben house (hospital), xiv. 103 (n. 1).
Ilsfeld [town], iv. 265.
Hsung, Geo., viii. 56-7, 100-1 ; xv. 72-3.
Iltengen, Carthus. Monastery of, iv. 218.
Ilwof, P., ix. 397 (n. 3), 398 (». 3).
' Im Frauenzim. wirth vermeldt,' Tost.
Amman, xv. 378 (n. 1).
Images, veneration of, xiv. 321.
Images of Saints, i. 52.
' Imago primi saeculi,' ix. 321 (n. 1).
Imhof, Andreas, iv. 79.
Imhof, Hans, i. 195.
Imhofs of Nuremb., ii. 81.
' Imitatio Christi,' Thomas a Kempis, xiv.
383 (n. 1).
Imp. Archives, Munich, General, xi. 184 (n. 1).
Imp. Army : see Army, Standing.
Imp. Assembly, Polish, ix. 113.
Imperial Chamber, iii. 310, 315, 316 ; iv. 20 ;
v. 326 ; vii. 190 ; viii. 330, 353 ; ix. 241,
246, 455 ; x. 511 ; xiv. 297.
its failure, ii. 218, 228.
re-establishment by Max. I., ii. 218,
223, 230.
meets at Nuremberg, iii. 164-5.
inefficiency of, iii. 276.
— scoffed at by Sicking., iii. 288.
• cost of maintenance, iii. 315-16; iv.
19-20, 32.
— - new conditns.
proposed by insurgt.
peasants' leaders, iv. 192.
■ proposed arbitrate, bet. Pp. of Hesse
and Abps. of Mayence and Treves, v. 177.
— to punish violence in rclig. differences,
v. 200.
— resistance to its sentences, vi. 13.
— plans of Smalc. League for opposing
in, in rclig., v. 15.
— grievances preferred agst., vi. 16.
suggested entire repudiatn. of, vi.
16-7.
— proceedings agst. Smalc. League to be
suspended if they give aid agst. Turk,
invasion, vi. 28-9.
- — appealed agst. by Mlnden, vi. 35, 102.
positn. on bigamy of Pp. of nesse, vi.
113.
proceedings temply. suspended by
Empr., vi. 141.
— articles of secret Dcclartn. of Ratisb.,
vi. 157.
Prots. at Spires demand fcempy. sus-
pension of, vi. 167.
decline to obey, vi. 169.
— Kg. Ferd's. concessions, v. 171.
— lays town of Gotlar under ban, vi. 197.
— endeavours vainly to check sacrilege
at Hildesheim, vi. 210, 228.
Imperial Chamber summons Smalc. confeds.
to Spires, vi. 217-8.
authority of, repudiated Pp. of Hesse,
vi. 218.
■ Ferdinand suspends, vi. 223.
to be remodelled, vi. 253.
Chas. V. asks for guidance re, vi. 302.
remodelled at Diet of Augsb., vi. 411.
appeal to, by Bps. of Bamb. and
WUrzb., vi. 506.
sentence of outlawry agst. Alb. of
Brandenb. Culmb., vi. 516.
v. Schwendl advises accelrtn. of
procedure, viii. 70.
complaints of, at Augsb., viii. 81-2.
applicatn. of v. Wenkheim that sen-
tence of Chamber agst. Prussia be en-
forced, viii. 84.
complaints by, at Diet of Spires, viii.
81.
supports Prince A. v. Dernbach, viii.
331.
unapprised of Ferd.'s Suppltry. De-
claratn., viii. 355.
and Supplementary Declaration, viii.
358.
demands President to be chosen alter-
nately fr. diffnt. Creeds, ix. 23.
— bound to frame decisns. in accord, w.
Eccles. Reservation, ix. 64.
— its reform demanded, ix. 81.
— orders Jn. Casim. to restore brother's
stolen will to Univ. of Heidelb., ix. 94.
— reformatn. of, demanded according to
evangel, requirements, ix. 191.
- — -Brandenb., etc., summoned to appear
before, ix. 213.
— Rudolf II. suspends visitatns. of, ix.
249.
— and disputes concerning confiscate, of
convents, ix., 249-50.
— Electr. Palat. Fred. IV. 's oppositn. to
verdicts of reconfiscated convents, ix.
250-1.
— opinions of Prots. re powers of, in
matters of Eccles. property, ix. 252-6.
■ attack on, by Dk. of Zweibriicken, ix.
256-8.
— Electr. Palat. denies right of decisn. of,
in Church questions, ix. 258.
— appeal of Prot. Estates to, ix. 258-9.
— competitn. bet. and Aulic Counc, ix.
259.
— measures agst. at Concl. of Friedb., ix.
262-4.
— efficacy of maimed, ix. 265.
— threatens to ban defaulters in pay-
ment of Turk, subs., ix. 272.
— and case of 'four convents,' ix. 286
(n. 2), 286-88.
— prestige of imperilled, ix. 417.
— Adk. Matt.'s suggestns. for support of,
ix. 418.
■ and restoratn. of Cath. Church propty.,
ix. 472.
abolitn. of, by Palat. party, ix. 520.
— Prot. official of, on Lang's Manl. of
Salvatn., x. 169.
members of, demand Cath. League be
brought into operate, again, x. 527-8.
Prot. demands at Diet re, x. 537-8.
proposed tax for maintnee. of, xv. 19.
Imperial Constitution, new, proposed by
peasant leaders, iv. 194-5.
Imp. Council of State: we Council of Regency.
Imoerial Courts of Justice, format n of, advo-
cated by Max. I., ii. 211-12.
composite, of, ii. 145-6.
Inefficiency of, li. 148.
228
INDEX
Imperial Courts of Justice, arbitrariness and
expense of, ii. 249.
Prot. Propagandists' plans at, vi. 103-8.
inquiries into peasant grievances, xv.
188-93.
Imp. Diet to meet at Frankft.-a.-M., iii.
154.
meetings of, under Fred. III., ii. 157.
Imp. Estates summoned, v. 186.
Imp. Hereditary Lands, Polit. Relig. con-
ditns. in : see Emp. Polit.-Relig.
Imp. Nobility of Germy., ii. 275-8.
' Imperiosus Mulier,' J. Sommer, xii. 207
(n. 2).
' In Acta Apostolorum Comment,' xvi. 364
(n. 2).
' I. d. Frankf . Reichstagsact.,' vii. 96 (w. 1,
2), 99 (n. 3, 4).
' In dulci Jubilo, Nu singet vt seid fro,' J.
Fischart, xi. 265-6, 266 («. 2).
' In epist. ad Gal.,' St. Jerome, xiv. 396 (n. 1).
' In Ethica Aristotelis Commentaries,' Me-
lanchthon, xiv. 130 (n. 1).
' I. Gottes Nam so fahren wir,' Henry Finch,
xi. 256.
' I. Mussig. Zeiten z. sonderl. Ergbtzung,'
Walter Revius, xi. 105.
I. quat. Andreae Osiandri,' Cochlaeus, xiii.
261 (n. 1).
' summul. Petri Hisp.,' xiv. 374 {n. 1).
' I. Thy Name, Lord, we journey on,' i. 245.
' I. vil Triibsal,' R. de Lattre, xi. 244.
Incendia,' Thos. Kirchmann, xii. 84-88
(n. 1), 92.
Incendiarism, xv. 514-26.
' Incendiary Prince,' the : see Margr. Alb. of
Brandenb.-Culmbach.
' Incendium Calvinisticum,' ix. 71 (n. 1).
' Index d. Verboten Biicher,' H. Reusch, vii.
235 ; xii. 229 (n. 1), 235 ; xiv. 363 (n. 3),
498 (». 1, 3) ; xvi. 387 (n. 2).
Indivisibility of Property, principle of, i. 309-
10.
Indulgences, i. 49-50, 55 ; iii. 78, 89-94 ;
viii. 269.
Infessura, xvi. 237 (». 2).
Influenza epidemics, xiv. 3 (n. 3), 73-4.
Influenza o. Grippe,' Gluge, xiv. 73 (n. 3).
Ingelheim-a.-R., xiii. 468.
Ingoldstadt, viii. 291, 316; ix. 121 (n. 1),
322 ; xiii. 137-8 ; xiv. 329.
Main References
carnival plays in, i. 282.
rebel peasants scattered at, iv. 321-2.
— fortified by Dks. of Bav., vi. 30.
Chas. V. takes up fort, positn. before,
vi. 337.
— Prots. pitch army near, vi. 338.
• retire fr., vi. 339.
— Chas. V. joined at, by Dutch troops,
vi. 339-40.
— scene of Claud. Jajus's activities, viii.
221.
— Jesuit Coll. founded at, viii. 230.
— provin. Diet at, viii. 307-8.
— stormy meetings at, viii. 308.
— Alb. V. of Bav. erects Jesuit boarding-
school at, viii. 322.
— sons of Adk. Chas. of Styria at Jesuit
sch. at, ix. 396.
— sch. for poor students opened by
Jesuits at, ix. 316.
— flourishing conditn. of Marian students'
congregatn. at, ix. 319-20 (re. 3).
— Adk. Ferd. of Styria, etc., member of,
ix. 320.
— relig. orders in Bav. resolve to found
Coll. at, ix. 335.
Ingoldstadt {main references, continued) :
Cath. League meets at, x. 560.
resolve to assist Count Palat. Wolf.
Wilhelm, x. 560.
relig. comedies attended by students at,
xii. 9.
prosperity of Jesuit sch. at, xiii. 157.
plays acted in, xiii. 197.
— home of poetry in, xiii. 388.
■ prof, of Criminal Law apptd. at, xiii.
420.
■ Jesuits' printing place, xiv. 333.
■ Ducal ordinances for, xiv. 375 (n. 2).
■ burning of witches in, xvi. 413-4
(«. 1).
— demand at, that witches be allowed
legal defence, xvi. 516.
— Univ. of, i. 136-8 ; xiii. 233-49, 428.
founded, i. 87.
— Charter of, i. 88.
■ indebtedness to Popes and clergy,
i. 90.
• importance of, i. 93.
— number of students at, i. 94.
rapid rise, i. 136.
Jn. Eck, rector of, i. 137.
Canisius, vice-chancll. of, viii. 246.
- — • ■ — Coll. for Jesuits built at, viii. 248.
complaints agst. masters and
students of, iii. 233 («. 4, 5), 234 (n. 1, 2,
3, 4), 235.
• demoralised conditn. of staff of, xiii.
236 (n. 1).
complaints raised agst., xiii. 237
(n. 2)
■ relig. difficulties at, xiii. 237-8.
— members of, dread of Jesuits, xiii.
239-40.
• Jesuits close schs. and remove, xiii.
240.
241.
petitn. for return of Jesuits, xiii.
idleness of profs, at, xiii. 242-4.
— mismanagement of revenues of, xiii.
244-5 (n. 1, 2).
Dk. Max. undertakes government of,
xiii. 247.
rept. of Commit, of Investigtn. on, xiii.
248-9 (w. 1, 2).
rights and liberties of, attacked, xiii.
262 (n. 2).
benefactors to Library at, xiii. 387.
indolence of Law Profs, at, xiii. 401-2
(n. 1).
Italn. Law Profs, at, xiii. 413 (n. 3).
and its book censorship, xiv. 499.
medical training at, xiv. 45.
services of, to Cath. Church, xiv. 333-
43 (n. 3).
— decline of theol. study at, xiv. 353.
Valentia apptd. Prof, of Theol. at, xiv.
355.
■ study of Aquinas's ' Summe ' intro-
duced, xiv. 361 (n. 1).
study of Aristotle revived at, xiv. 375-6.
' Initiadoctrina physicae,' Melanch.,xiv. 129.
' Inlaying-Mill,' xi. 188 (n. 3).
Inn, The, vi. 336.
' Innerer Gang d. Protestantismus,' Kahnis,
xiii. 70 (n. 1).
Innkeepers' Guild, ii. 6.
Innocent III., Pope, ii. 77 (». 1) ; xiv. 397,
398 (n. 1).
Innocent IV., Pope, ii. 76, 169.
Innocent VIII., Pope, ii. 201 ; xvi. 242-51,
387 (n. 2).
' Innocentii III. Epistolae,' xiv. 398 (n. 1).
Innsbruck, town of, ii. 132 ; iv. 239-40 ; viii.
241 (n. 1), 278 ; ix. 322.
229
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Main References
Innsbruck, [mp. tomb ;it, i. 160 ; xi. 139.
Die! of, ii. 85- 6.
Hiy. Bebel's speech :it, ii. 225-6.
proceedgs. at provincl. Diet, iv. 335.
resolutns. of Diet proclaimed, iv. 337.
Chas. V. holds Court at, vi. 468.
• -contemplated attack on Chas. V. at,
vi. 475.
state entry of League of Princes into,
vi. 477.
■ Princes' withdrawal fr., vi. 478.
Electr. Maurice's failure to capture
Chas. V. at, vi. 483.
— — Jesuit addresses at, ix. 316.
flight of clergy and devotn. of Jesuits
during plague at, ix. 329.
labours of v. Kestlarn during plague at,
ix. 331.
second Capuch. novitiate established
at, ix. 344.
archives at, ix. 380 (n. 1).
preference for secular art at aducal.
court, xi. 120.
Ferd. of Tyrol's new building, xi. 135.
Counc. Chamber, complaints re Neid-
hart's glass paintings in, xi. 155.
Hans Sachs at, xi. 317.
relic, dramas acted at, xii. 11.
Italn. comedians at Court of, xii.
161 (n. 2).
— Jesuit pupils act play re St. C'ath., xiii.
192.
play acted in, xiii. 197.
Jesuits' library, xiii. 387 (n. 2).
building of Lazaretto Church, xiv. 114
(n. l).
alchemists' stories at Court, xv. 296.
hospital, poor neglected in, xv. 450-1.
festivities in, xvi. 71 (n. 1).
witch-trials in, xvi. 249-50, 251 (n. 2).
witch executed at, xvi. 412.
' Innsbruck ! I must leave thee,' i. 247.
Innsbriicker Hexenproz.,' H. Animann, xvi.
251 (n. 1), 286 (». 2).
'Innsbriicker Zeitschrift,' viii. 212 (n. 1);
x. 386 (». 1) ; xiii. 160 (n. 1), 192 (w. 1) ;
xiv. 262 (n. 1), 270 (w. 2, 3), 286 (n. 2),
502 (n. 1).
Innthal, Lower and Upper, iv. 337 ; xiv. 72.
Inquiry, Freedom of, xiv. 229-30 (k. 1,
2, 3), 231-2.
Inquisition, the, xiv. 398-9 (n. 1).
■ Court of, at Torgau, viii. 189-91.
Spanish, viii. 20 2, 25.
Insane, the, xv. 437 (n. 2).
Inspectors, Church, v. 91 6 (n. 2), 97-9, 101.
' Inspiratn. d. Heilig. Schrift,' Holz Ney, xiv.
190 [n. 2), 382 (n. 1), 424 (n. 3).
Insterburg, xiii. 461 (n. 3).
Institoris, Hry., xvi. 242, 245-6, 249-51
(n. 2), 262 3 (n. 1), 264 («. 2), 286 (n. 2).
1 Institutio Cristianae Relig.,' Calvin, xiv.
174 (n. 1).
and Articles issued by God,*
Institutns.
v. 479.
Inslitutum
ix. 318 (n.
Societ. Jesu,' viii. 278 (n. 1) ;
1) ; X. 355 (». 1, 2), 357 (n. 2,
3), 359 (n. 1), 360 (n. 1).
' Instruction de l'Einpereur Charles-Quint,'
Weiss, vi. 134 (n. 1).
' Instruction d. Herzoge v. Bayern,' v. 368
(n. 1).
' Instruction du Sieur de la Forest,' Charrii re,
v. 436 (ii. :',). 437 (n. 1 ). 138 (a. 1).
' Instruction et Resolution,' \i 135 (n. 2).
' Instruction,' Frederic III., Elector Palatine,
viii. 351 (a. 1).
' Instruction f. Delfino,' Pogiani, vii. 209
(n. 2).
' Instruction f. d. Nuntius Gaetano, Ery-
bischof v. Capua,' v. Egloffsteni, ix. 472
(». 2).
' Instruction f. Schbnberg a. d. Kurfiirsten
v. Sachsen,' viii. 118 (n. 2).
' Instruction to Elector of Brandenburg,'
Kluckhohn, vii. 347 (n. 2).
' Instruction to Penitents,' by Luther, iii. 176.
' Instructions,' Mayence, for guidance of
preachers, iii. 90-1.
' Instruktion d. Gesandten,' x. 629 (n. 1).
' Instruktion d. Grafen-Johann f. Philipp
Engel,' ix. 11 (n. 2).
' Instruktion d. Rates f . Ogier v.,' Melem,
xv. 495 (n. 3).
' Instruktion Friedrichs IV. f. Christian,
ix. 283 (n. 6).
' Instruktion f. e. Vorwerksver waiter,' xv.
161 (n. 1).
' Instruktion v. 20 Januar, 1614,' Maxi-
milian, x. 605 (n. 1).
' Instrument,' Johann Schrall, ix. 451 (n. 3).
Instruments, musical, improvements in, i.
248.
Insulanus, William, of Aix-la-Chapelle [1556],
xiv. 298, 298 (n. 2).
Insurrection, Peasant, ii. 182.
Intellectual cond. of Germany at close of
Middle Ages, i. 1-8.
Intellectual and Philanthropic Life : see
Life, Intellectual.
' Intergravissimas im Magnum Bullarium
Rom,' x. 54 (n. 1).
' Interim Commission,' appted. by Emperor
Charles V., vi. 396.
' Interim Religion,' the.
Main References
Empr.'s object in establishing in Emp.,
vi. 390 (n. 1)
— framing of, vi. 396.
— Bp. of .Naumb., etc., apptd. members of
Commission, vi. 396.
■ manner of inducing acceptance of, by
Prot. Princes, vi. 397.
Joach. of Brandenb ' fathers ' the
Interim, vi. :J'.is.
opposed by Caths., vi. 399-401.
edict of, at Diet of Augsb., vi. 403.
petitncrs. agst., rebuked by Empr., vi.
405.
word ' Cath.' to stand for ' Interim,'
vi. 411.
Cath. clergy refuse to act as Interim
priests, vi. 414.
Empr.'s method to enforce acceptance
of, vi. 414-5.
modified acceptance by Biberach,
Leutkirch, etc., and also by Electr.
Maurice of Sax., vi. 415.
confusion and outrages resulting fr.
practice of, vi. 416-7.
lampoons, squibs, etc., agst., by
FlacciUB, etc., vi. 418.
Elcctrs. and Emprs. re, at Augsb., vi.
430-3.
effect of Eek's oppositn. to, xiv. 318.
account of, x. 4 (n. 3).
' Interim, d., in Wiirtemb.,' Boffert, vi. 415
(n. 1).
Interimists, viii. 177 ; xiv. 3.
Interitum, tin', \i. 401.
Internal conditions, Infl. on, of external
circumstances, iv. l— 1 4.
' Interpret, of the Two Monstrous Figures.'
Luther and Melancht., iii. 3:>7 40.
Interregnum, Royalty since, ii. 119 27.
230
INDEX
' Interreligio Imperialist vi. 390 (». 1).
'Introduction,' Walch, x. 268 (». 1).
' Introduction to the Study of Cosmo-
graphy,' Waldseemuller, i. 122.
' Inventions,' Saxon, xv. 264.
' Inventionshaus,' xv. 264.
' Inventionskammer,' xv. 264.
' Inventory of the Architectural Monu-
ments of Brandenb.,' Bergau, xi. 51 (n. 1).
' Io. Alph. de Polanco S. J., Vita Ignatii
Loiolae et rerum Societatis Jesu Historia,'
xiv. 369 (;;. 1).
' Ionian Sea,' v. 391.
Iphofen, Hospital, ix. 369 ; xiv. 109.
Ipswich, Hansa in, ii. 46.
Irenaeus, St., viii. 5.
Irenaus, Chris., viii. 171-388 (n. 1) ; x.
10-1 ; xii. 238-9 (n. 1), 240, 242 (n. 2),
253 (n. 2), 268 (n. 1).
' Irenicon s. d. Unione et synods,' xiv. 176
(n. 6).
Irenicus, i. 130 ; x. 224 (n. 3) ; xiii. 426
(n. 2).
Irmisch, Th., xiii. 521 (n. 1), 531 (n. 2).
Irmischer, xiv. 204 (n. 3), 206 (n. 1).
Irnerius, ii. 163.
' Irregines Luthers,' Jn. Nas, xi. 357.
' Irrung. d. zwisch. Herzog Erich II.,' Job.
Merkel, xvi. 454 (n. 1).
Isaac, D., xiv. 50.
Isaacsohn, xv. 314 (n. 1).
Isaak, Heinrich, i. 244-5, 247 ; xi. 242, 256.
Isabella, Empress, xiii. 360 (». 1).
daughter of Kg. of Poland, wife of
Zapol., vi. 162-4.
of Portugal, wife of Chas. V., vi. 134
(». 1).
Isar, the, vi. 336.
' Iscrizioni di Roma,' Forcella, xiii. 54 (n. 1).
Isemburg, x. 283-5.
Isenmann, v. 267, 301.
Isensee, xiv. 23 (n. 1).
Iser-Gaudenthurm, xv. 95 (n. 3), 105 (n. 1).
Isidor, ii. 58-9.
Ismy, town —
Main References
aids rebel peasants, iv. 236.
■ protests agst. Recess, v. 217.
asks to be received into League of
Clirn. co-burghership, v. 226.
— joins Smalc. League, v. 334.
— sends delegs. to assembly of League,
v. 494.
• sends repsntatives. to Zwing. Synod,
v. 335.
— -evangel, excesses in, v. 341.
storming of Benedict. Monastry., v.
344.
— and continatn. of Suabian League, v.
405.
— accepts Wittcnb. Concord, v. 539.
— grievances of, agst. Imp. Chamber, vi.
16-7.
■ iconoclasm in, xi. 32.
Isonzo, river plain, ii. 200.
Isselburg, xiv. 180.
Issleib, vi. 369 (n. 1), 436 (n. 1), 454 (n. 4).
' Istonia del Cone. d. Trento,' Pallavicini,
xiv. 326 (n. 3).
' 1st. d. Italia,' Guicciardini, ii. 209.
Istria, ii. 236, 239.
Italian Books, xiv. 507.
Italian League, v. 430.
' Italian Race ' : see Welshgattung.
' Italian Sauces,' x. 23.
Italian troops try to recapture Bude, vi.
177.
Italy, x. 407 (w. 3), 589.
Main References
Italy, spread of printing in, i. 11.
and book-trade, i. 19.
and Germany, i. 93.
alliance w. Germy., ii. 195.
commercl. relatns. w. Germy., xv. 2.
decrease of wages in, i. 352 (n. 2).
— ■ — its indebtedness to Holy Rom. Emp.,
ii. 195-6.
Max. I. plans invasion of, ii. 234-5.
— — - Max. I.'s wars in, ii. 236-44.
- dominion of Rom. Emp. re-estatd.
in, v. 1.
war bet., and Chas. V., ii. 21, 25.
plan for attack on, v. 399.
coasts of, ravaged by Turk, fleet, v.
438.
victory of Turks in, v. 446.
independence of, threatened, vi. 377.
threatened by Turks, viii. 104.
■ accepts Greg. Calendar, x. 54.
plans to further Prot. cause in, by war,
x. 441-5.
■ Princes of, unable to aid Cath. League
through intern, dissensns., x. 518.
influence of, in Germ. Emp., xi. 2-3.
migratn. of Germ, and Dutch artists
to, xi. 156.
printers' work in, declining, xiv. 527
(n. 2).
Italy, Upper, xvi. 263 (n. 1).
Ivan III., Wasiljewitch, Czar of Russia,
ii. 207 (w. 1), 217.
Ivan IV., the Terrible, Czar of Russia, viii.
83.
Main References
creates army on pattern of W. Eur.,
vii. 111-2.
— overthrows Mongol. Emp., vii. 112.
— conquers Astrachan and Cabardez,
vii. 112.
• assumes title of ' Lord of Livonia,'
vii. 113.
— inv. and conquers Narwas, etc., vii. 113.
resumes operations following year,
vii. 115.
Ivory carving, German,
194 (n. 1)
Jack, xv. 448 (n. 1).
Jacob, xi. 93 (n. 1), 247 (n. 2).
* Jacob Ayrer,' K. Schmitt, xii. 172 (n. 3).
' Jacob Bbhme,' John Claassen, xiv. 8 («. 1)
' Jacob Bbhme u. d. Alchymisten,' Harless,
xiv. 8 (n. 1).
Jacob, Cyriacus, xiv. 523.
' Jacob Ziegler,* xiii. 468 (n. 2).
Jacobaa of Baden, xv. 264 (n. 1).
Jacobe, Princess of Baden-Baden, ix. 357
Jacobi, Dan., x. 259-60 (n. 1) ; xiii. 174
(n. 1), 491 (w. 1, 4), 493 (n. 2), 499 (n. 1),
500 (n. 1), 501 (n. 2, 3), 502 (n. 3), 503
(». 1), 505 (n. 1), 506 (n. 1, 3), 507 (n. 1).
Jacobs, E., xii. 31 {n. 1) ; xiii. 91 (n. 2) ;
xvi. 257 (n. 1), 280 (n. 1), 286 (n. 1, 2),
288 (n. 1), 297 (re. 2), 502 (n. 3).
Jacobsohn, P., xiv. 112 (n. 2).
Jacquier, Nicolas, xvi. 387 (n. 2).
' Jagdregis. Herzog Wilh. IV.,' xv. 207
(n. 1).
' Jagdteufel ' in Theatr. Diabol. Spangenberg,
xv. 195 (n. 1), 215 (w. 2).
Jager, C, iv. 274 (n. 1) ; v. 75 («. 2), 122
(n. 3), 164 (n. 2) ; xv. 419 (n. 2), 421
(n. 2), 422 (n. 1), 423 (n. 2).
Jager, Hans, of Dornheim : see Crotus
Rubianus.
Jager, Hans, of Imst, alchemist, xv. 296-7,
297 (n. 1).
231
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Jagar, Melchior, Privy Councillor to D.
Ludw. of Wurtemberg, xv. 251.
Jagerndorf, xv. 93.
Jagus, Claudius, Jesuit monk, viii. 215.
banished fr. Ratisb., viii. 220.
objects to being apptd. Bp. of Trieste,
viii. 221.
— expelled fr. Germy., viii. 222 (re. 3).
■ attribs. missionary successes in Augsb.
to Ignatius's Spirit. Exees., viii. 229.
— in favour of Gen. Counc, viii. 249,
262.
• apptd. lecturer of theol. at Vienna,
xiii. 221.
— — - revises study of theol. at Ingolstad
Univ., xiv. 353.
lasting effects of efforts to save Cath.
Church, xvi. 78.
' Jahrb. d. Gesellsch. fur d. Gesch. d. Prot.
Osterreich,' ix. 403 (n. 2), 409 (re. 2) ; xi.
271 (re. 2).
' Jahrb. d. Kunsthistor. Samml.,' xi. 164
(re. 4), 186 (». 2), 203 (re, 1), 220 (». 1).
' Jahrb. d. Histor. Vereins,' Dillingen, xiii.
197 («. 1).
' Jahrb. d. Teogesellschaft,' xi. 136 (n. 3).
' Jahrb. d. Vereins f. Alterthumsf .,' J. 11.
Nordhoff, xi. 185 (re. 3).
' Jahrb. d. Vogesen Klubs,' xiii. 509 (re. 2).
'Jahrb. f. Munchener Gesch.,' xi. 163 (re. 5),
164 (n. 4), 170 (re. 6), 197 («. 1), 243
(n. 2), 305 (re. 3), 307 (n. 1) ; xii. 4 (re. 5),
9 (n. 1), 10 (re, 1), 14 (re. 1), 161 (re. 1),
162 (re. 3) ; xiii. 156 (n. 1, 2), 157 (re. 2),
203 (re. 1), 207 (re. 1), 390 (re. 2), 417 (re. 4),
477 (re, 1) ; xiv. 340 (re. 1), 516 (re. 4) ;
xv. 327 (n. 1), 330 (re. 1).
' Jahrb. f. Munchener Gesch.,' K. v. Rein-
hardstottner, xv. 416 (re. 3).
' Jahrb. f. Munchener Gesch.,' F. Traut-
iiiaiui, xi. 122 (re. 1) ; xiii. 478 (re, 1).
' Jahrb. f. Schweizer Gesch.,' xiii. 533 (re. 2).
' Jahrbucher,' vii. 161 (re. 3).
' Jahrbucher, ' Ciirysander, xi. 298 (re. 1).
' Jahrbucher,' V. Zahn, xi. 47 (re. 3), 48 (re.
3), 56 (re. 1), 97 (re. 1), 140 (re. 3), 150
(n. 1), 153 (re. 2), 155 (re. 2), 169 (re. 2),
183 (re. 1), 209 (re. 1), 217 (re. 2), 234 (re.
3), 238 (re. 1).
' Jahrbucher d. Vereins f. Mecklenburg.
Gesch. u. Altertumskunde,' Lisch., vii. 23
(re, 1), 27 (re. 1) ; viii. 376 (re. 1) ; xi. 42
(n. 3); xii. 246 (re. 1), 384 (re. 3); xiii.
267 (re. 1), 337 (re. 3), 381 (n. 2); xiv.
61 (re. 3), 236 (re. 3), 518 (re. 4, 5) ; xv.
152 (re. 1), 299, 310 (re. 1), 312 (re. 3) ;
xvi. 48 (re. 3), 49 (re. 1), 109 (re. 1, 2), 189
(re. 1), 522 (re. 2).
' Jahrbucher f. Nationalokonomie,' xiii. 266
(re. 1) ; xiv. 66 (re. 2) ; xv. 13 (re. 2), 16
(re. 2), 84 (re. 3), 418 (re. 4), 512 (re. 1).
' Jahrbucher v. Ottenbeuren,' M. Feyera-
bend, xiii. 154 (re. 1) ; vii. 78 (re. 1).
' Jahresbericht d. Naturforschenden Ges.,'
Graubiindens, xiv. 66 (re. 3), 74 (re. 1),
78 (re. 1).
4 Jahresbericht f .Neuere deut. Literaturgesch.'
xi. 258 (re. 2), 317 (re. 1), 333 (re. 1) ; xii.
144 (re. 1), 147 (re. 1), 169 (re. 2), 191
(re. 1), 281 (re, 1), 357 (re. 1).
' Jahresbericht d. dortigen hoheren Biir-
gerschule,* xiii. 159 (re. 1).
'Jahresbericht d. Gorres-Vereins,' xi. 116
(re, 2).
Jahresbericht d. Histor. Vereins v. Dillingen,'
viii. 826 (re. 3).
' Jaio,' Bocio, viii. 220 (n. 2), 22] (n. 1 anil
3), 229 (re. 3).
' Jakob Feucht,' P. Witt iiiann, xiv. 100 (re.l).
Jaksch, A. V., xvi. 411 (re. 2).
James I., Kg. of Eng., x. 373, 410 ; xv. 301.
Main References
promises help to Elcctr. Jn. Sigis. ol
Brandenb., x. 428-9.
■ receives account of Satan's efforts to
ruin Prots., x. 455.
favourable reply to appeal for help,
x. 456.
will continue to support Prot. League
despite Hry. IV. 's death, x. 458 (re, 2).'
Kg. Matt.'s efforts to win over, x. 486.
urged to enter relig. war, x. 502-3.
declines, x. 503 (re. 2).
■ negotiates for daughter's marriage w
Fred. V. Electr. Palat., x. 515-6.
mat, alliance solemnised, x. 516.
ambitns. for son-in-law, x. 517.
■ resolutns. at Rotenb. re alliance of, w.
Prot, allies, x. 529.
States-Gen. and Prot. League sign
treaty at request of, x. 532.
covets Bohem. Crown for son-in-law,
x. 552.
ncgots. w. States-Gen. re league a^ist.
Caths., x. 590.
proffers aid agst, Adk. Ferd.'s electn.
• to Imp. throne, x. 623.
pleased at possible candidature of Max.
of Bav., x. 626.
ally of Fes. I. agst. Chas. V., v. 136
Jas. HI., Margr. of Badcn-Ilochb., x. 116-25.
Main References
— arranges relig. colloquy, x. 119.
• second relig. colloquy, x. 120.
— substitutes Zehender for Piston us at,
x. 120.
— desires to convert entire territory to
Cath. faith, x. 125.
■ appts. brother, Win. of Bav. and wife
guardians of his children, x. 126.
will of, x. 126-7.
— disregard of wishes of, x. 127-8.
— reasons for adopting Cath. faith set
forth by Pistor., x. 130-4.
— portraits of, by J. dc "Witte, xi. 170
(re. 6).
Jas. HI. v. Eltz, Abp. of Treves, vii. 400
(re. 1) ; ix. 4, 312 (re. 2).
James, Squire of Freyburg, overlord of
Kappel, xv. 139, 139 (re. 3).
' James Heerbrandi Compendium theo-
logicum,' xiv. 152 (re, 2).
'James Rem,' Hattler, ix. 317 (re. 1), 320
(re. 1, 3).
'Jammer,' vii. 176 (re, 1), 180 (re, 1), 181
(re. 1, 2), 182 (re. 3).
' Jammed. Klage u. d. Totenfretter,* Paro-
philus Gegenbaeh, xii. 36.
Jamnitzer, Albr., xi. 183-5.
Jan v. Calcar : see Joest, Jan.
Jandel, Father, i. 102 (re. 1).
Janitschek, xi. 49 (re, 1), 50 (re. 2), 67 (re. 1),
133 (re. 1), 182 (re. 1), 203 (re. 1), 208 (n. 5)
Janko, viii. 74 (re. 1).
Jansen, A., xiii. 58 (re. 3).
Jansenius, Cornelius the Elder, Bp. of
Ghent, viii. 17, 19, 124.
Janssen, M., v. 33 (re. 1), 128 (re. 2), 130
(re. 1), 286 (re. 1), 416 (re. 2), 426 (n. 1) ;
vi. 118 (re. 1), 396 (re. 1) ; vii. 277 (re. 2) ;
viii. 18, 25 (re. 1), 170 (re. 1), 208 (re, 1) ;
xi. 29 (re. 1) ; xii. 108 (re. 1), 370 (n. 1) ;
xvi. 2 (re. 1), 3 (re. 2), 137 (re. 1), 235 (re. 2!,
237 (re. 1), 239, 40(1 (re. 2).
Janssen-Pastor, vii. 277 (re. 2) ; xiii. IU
(re. 1) ; xvi. 288 (n. 1), 472 (re. 3).
232
INDEX
Jaraczwenski, xii. 334 (n. 1) ; xvi. 299
(n. 5).
Jarcke, ii. 183; iv. 206-7 (n. 1); v. 139
(w. 2), 140 (». 2), 150 (n. 1) ; xvi. 243
(n. 2).
Jasper v. Gennep, xii. 74 (». 3).
' Jasp. v. Gennep u. Entwickelung,' W.
Scheel, xii. 74 (». 3).
Jauer, Nicholas, xiii. 272 (». 2).
Jax, iv. 274.
' Jaxthausen,' ii. 255.
' Jean Bodin et son temps,' H. Baudrillart,
x. 371 (n. 1).
' Jean Geiler de Kaysersberg,' L. Dacheux,
xv. 445 (». 1).
Jean le Blanc : see ' Birth of Jan de Weiss.'
Jeger, Derick, carver, i. 186.
Jelinck, Franz, xiv. 411 (n. 1).
Jena, town, viii. 94.
Main References
interview bet. Luther and Carlstadt,
iv. 99-100.
— -reserved to children of Jn. Fred, of
Sax. by terms of Capituln. of Wittenb.,
vi. 364.
— relig. dissension in, vii. 144-9.
— witch-trial at, xvi. 513 (n. 3).
— theologians and Naumb. Couventn.,
vii. 273-4.
— Chancellor Briick at, vii. 274-5.
— dismissal of Musaus, etc., vii. 275.
— not Lutherans, dismissed, viii. 163.
• armed attack on, by Electr. Aug.
feared by Dk. Jn. Win., viii. 168.
— burghers and students of, differ re
theologians of, viii. 168-9.
■ attack new Wittenb. Catechism, viii.
175.
■ assert intention to maintain pure
doctrine, viii. 176-7.
Univ., viii. 161.
— ■ — founded, vii. 33.
Lutheranism advocated at, vii.
143-4.
144-9.
■ outbreak of relig. dissensns. in, vii.
).
■ effect of dissensns. xiii. 295 (n. 1).
— Dr. Jas. Andrea, inspect. -gen. and
superintendent of, vii. 430.
— — professors at, xiii. 271 («. 3).
perquisites of, xiii. 277 («. 2).
charge Flacius, etc., w. preaching
agst. other sects, xiv. 469 (». 1).
■ edict regulating students' dress,
xiii. 288 (n. 2).
and criminal law, xiii. 419 (n. 3).
— profs, of crim. law apptd., viii. 420.
training sch. of Germ, publicists,
xiii. 421 (n. 2)
Con. Schliisselburg excluded fr.,
xiv. 172.
Jenichen, Balthasar, xi. 212, 224-5, 227.
Jenisch, Paul, xi. 132 ; xiv. 483 (n. 4), 490
(n. 3), 491 (w. 1) ; xv. 308 (n. 3).
Jenkofen, church at, i. 211.
Jerichow [town], vii. 293.
Jerome, St., xiv. 388, 396 (». 1).
Jerusalem, viii. 219.
Strasburg the ' new,' v. 451.
■ Miinster the ' new,' v. 459.
Jesinger, ix. 161 (n. 1).
Jeslerus, J., of Schaffhausen, ix. 164.
Jessen, xiii. 510 («. 1), 521 (n. 2), 524 (n. 2),
534 (n. 1), 541 (n. 1), 542 (n. 2).
Jesu, Theresa v., Songs of, xi. 322.
' Jesuit d. J. Masen,' Scheid, xiii. 197 (w. 1).
Jesuit Colleges, ix. 314.
Jesuit gymnasium, ix. 314.
Jesuit Prov. Order f. S. Germy. and Austria,
viii. 230.
' Jesuite economiste, un,' Pascal Duprat,
x. 375 (». 4).
' Jesuiten als Historiker,' B. Duhr, xiii. 437
(n. 2).
' Jesuiten (die) a. d. deut. Fiirstenhofen,'
B. Duhr, x. 356 («. 1).
' Jesuitendramen d. Niederrhein. Ordenz-
provinz,' Bahlmann, xiii. 197 (n. 1).
' Jesuitenfabeln,' B. Duhr, x. 206 (n. 2), 386
(»i. 1) ; xiii. 157 (n. 1).
' Jesuiten (die) Kirche zu Dillingen,' S. O.
von Lochner, xi. 123 (n. 2).
' Jesuitenmullen Prantls a. d. Univ. Ingol-
stadt,' Prof. Romstock of Eichstatt, xiii.
237 (n. 2).
' Jesuiten-Orden (der),' Huber, x. 353 (n. 1),
360 (91. 2).
' Jesuitenspiegel,' Innocent Gcntillet, x.
364.
' Jesuiterhutlein,' John Fischart, x. 24 (n. 1) ;
xi. 371.
' Jesuiter. Mordthaten u. and. manicherley
Teufelspraktiken,' viii. 318 (». 1).
' Jesuiter. newe Zeitung,' pub. by Bartholo-
mew Riilich, viii. 317 ; xii. 273.
' Jesuiter-Spiegel,' ix. 435 (n. 4).
' Jesuiterspiegel,' Philip Heilbrunner, x. 340,
340 (9i. 4).
' Jesuiterspiegel (der) ' [not Heilbrunner],
x. 341, 341 {n. 1).
' Jesuitica Negociatio,' x. 355 (n. 2).
' Jesuiticorum Catechism. Refutatio,' Christo-
pher Pezel, x. 232 («. 1), 329 (n. 1).
' Jesuiticum Jejunium,' P. Leiser, x. 238
(n. 2), 338-40.
' Jesuits, les, d. Rome et d. Vienne,' Sommer-
vogel, viii. 248 (n. 3).
Jesuits, Order of, xiv. 173.
Main References
attack on, viii. 209.
regarded by Prots. as source of in-
crease of Papal power, viii. 213.
■ first, in Germy., viii. 215.
— numerous recruits, viii. 229.
Calvinist preachers on, viii. 230.
beginning of controversy agst., viii.
237—9
first Germ. Colls, of, viii. 243-50.
refutatn. by, of Prot. attacks, viii.
240 (n. 1).
gain footing in Mayence, viii. 244.
Colls, built for, at Ingolstadt and
Munich, viii. 248.
•resolve of, to hold a Gen. Counc, viii.
249.
— Germ. Coll. of, at Rome, viii. 262.
— Colls, of, in Eng., viii. 263.
— Rom. Seminary under directn. of, viii.
272.
— Ignatius's charge to Lainez and
Salmeron, viii. 272-3.
— belief of, in educatn. of young, viii. 278.
— activity of, in Bavaria, viii. 313-20.
■ discovery of non-communicants during
holding of people's mission, viii. 324-5.
— summoned to Fulda, viii. 328.
— ordered to leave Fulda, viii. 330.
• thriving conditu. of schs. of, at Fulda,
Treves, and Mayence, viii. 335.
Prots. ascribe success of, to evil means,
viii. 335-6.
sch. ordinances of, at Fulda, viii. 337-8.
- Wm. Roding's pamph. agst., viii. 339
(n. l)-40.
efforts of, to stem Prottism. in Bpric.
of Fulda and the Eichsfeld, viii. 352.
233
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Jesuits (main references, continued) :
fear of, and opposition to, be. 117.
defence of, ix. 119-24.
attacks on, ix. 118-24, 130.
pamph. by Geo. Seherer in defence of,
ix. 121-4.
■ ordered to be expelled fr. Emmerich,
ix. 237.
labours of, in Germy., ix. 308-33.
— Prot. opinion on, ix. 310.
Caths. reg. spread of Order as Divine
Providence, ix. 312 (n. 2).
— new colls, and gym., etc., ix. 313-6.
— found Marian student congregations,
ix. 317—22.
— Germ. Coll. of, at Borne, ix. 323-6.
121 Fathers die fr. plague, ix. 330.
— as missionaries w. armies in Turk.
wars, ix. 331-2.
— work w. Capuchins, ix. 347.
— piety and relig. activity of, ix. 348,
350-1.
- — mission, work of, in Westphalia, ix. 358.
— municip. gym. of Paderborn made
over to, ix. 359 (w. 4), 360.
- — efforts of, to restore Cath. faith in
Wtirzburg, ix. 361.
expulsn. of, fr. Wiirzb. demanded, ix.
362.
labours of, in Fulda, ix. 370.
oppc^itn. of settlement of, in Augsb.,
ix. 371-2.
activities of, in Augsb., ix. 373-4.
champion Cath. cause in Styria, ix.
393 (w. 3).
gymnasium of, in Klagenfurt, ix. 414.
false reports of, by ambssads. of
Brandenb. at Ratisb., ix. 468-9.
charged w. aiming at repeal of Relig.
Peace and extirpn. of Prots., ix. 478-9.
- — Gen. Assembly of, x. 160 (n. 3).
charged w. incensing Empr. agst. Relig.
Peace, x. 202.
— — attitude of, tow. Prots., x. 205-18.
— polem. war agst., by Prots., x. 323-402.
crimes falsely attributed to, x. 299,
329-32, 562 ; xii. 273-4.
histories of, x. 333-41.
and Moloch, likened to, x. 341-3.
wholesale denunciatn. of, x. 348-9.
' Public Crimes ' of, x. 350-69.
Jesuit Fathers occupy posts as 'Father
Confessors ' at Courts, x. 356-60.
reports to Jas. 1. of Eng. on their
persecute, of Prots., x. 455.
charged w. causing misery following
the adv. of Rudolf's Passau troops, x. 489.
Fisehart's stories agst., xi. 371.
heresies of, xii. 255.
impetus to educatn. by, viii. 215-30,
275-92, 312-20, 334-41 ; ix. 294-416 ;
x. 203 ; xiii. 129-65.
system of study of, xiii. 129 (n. 1),
134, 140 (n. 1).
testimonies to skill of, as teachers, xiii.
130-2.
■ admirable discipline of, xiii. 132 (n. 2).
little corporal punishment by, xiii.
135-6.
— ■ — Interchange of masters of different
nationalities by, xiii. 137.
success of, in Minister, xiii. 149-50
(n. 1).
schs. and gym. in Munich, xiii. 185 8.
demand Jor schs. of, xiii. 159-60 (//. 1,
2,3).
aim and scope of instruct n. in gyms.,
lyceums, and univs., xiii. 104 (n. l), 165
in. l).
Jesuits (main references, continued) :
friendly relatns. of, w. Kepler, :
485 (n. 3).
— oppositn. of, to alchemy, xiv. 10
(».
3), 11.
— work of, assisted by Gropper, xiv. 304.
- — new epoch in Cath. theology inaugurated
by, xiv. 327-9 (n. 1).
Bav., chief dwelling of, xiv. 333.
- — students and teachers of Thcol., xiv.
352-71.
— revival of old methods, xiv. 354 (n. 4).
study of St. Thorn. Aquinas enjoined
by, xiv. 359-61.
■ efforts of, tow. reform of philos. teach-
ing in Cnivs., xiv. 375-7.
attitude of, at Treves tow. sorcerers
and witches, xvi. 435 (n. 2), 441 (n. 1).
accused of using witch-trials to further
cause of their Church, xvi. 441 (n. 1).
■ benevolence tow. condemned witches,
xvi. 443-5.
charged w. sorcery by Prots., xvi.
455-77.
charged w. murder, xvi. 456.
■ belief of, in witchcraft, xvi. 461 (». 2).
— — prohibited fr. taking part in witch-
trials, xvi. 465 («. 2).
occasional successful intcrcessn. for
witches, xvi. 466 (». 1).
of Prague, ix. 435-7.
Cambilhon's false charges agst., x.
490 (n. 3).
Coll. of, threatened, x. 491.
innocence of, concealment of fire-
arms established, x. 491-2 (n. 1).
songs and lampoons agst., x. 492
(n. 1).
' Jesus ist e. siisser Nam,' hymn, xi. 277.
' Jesus Sirach,' Henry Hermann, xiii.
(n. 1).
' Jesuwalt Pickhart,' [ = John Fischart] :
see Fischart, John.
' Jesuzuwider,' the, ix. 130.
Jever, xi. 211.
Jewellery, in Middle Ages, i. 235, 235h.
Jewish Doctors : see Doctors, Jewish.
Jews, ix. 154.
as moneylenders, ii. 74-80.
— — and usury, xv. 44-69.
— — hatred of, ii. 74-9.
aCCUSatnS. agst. by Schwartz, ii. 75.
Pope Paul's (il'urts tu protect, ii. 70 7.
Bp. of Brandenb. defends, ii. 77.
expulsn. of, fr. Germ, towns, ii. 78-9.
Bavaria, xv. 46.
— parts of Tyrol, xv. 46-7.
— Mayence, xv. 48 (n. 2).
• Palatinate, xv. 56.
341
poll tax levied on, ii. 223.
.\l
conversn. the only hope of, iii. 242.
threatened massacre of, at Frankfort -a. -
, iv. 279.
— allowed to retain Bible, iii. 51.
— peasants demand that they shall be de-
livered up to them, iv. 129.
— Luther's pamph. agst., vi. 266.
indignatn. agst.. vi. 280.
— Ivan the Terrible orders destructn. of,
vii. 113.
free residence for in lirunsw., viii. 426.
— and alliance Int. Eng., Fee., and Turks
agst. Spain, ix. 186.
Prots. accuse Caths. of befriending, x.
246-7.
compelled to leave Krankl'.-a.-M., x.
574.
— hated by Cas. Bruschlus, xiii. 361.
Prot. lit", vilifying, xv. Is (n. 3), -Id 51.
VM
INDEX
Jews, attacks upon, xv. 52 -69.
persecutn. of, and burning for sorcery,
xvi. 507 (n. 3).
' J. B. Andrea u. s. Zeit,' Hossbach, xiv.
492 (n. 1).
Joachim I., Margr. and Blectr. of Brandenb.,
i. 94-5, 109 ; ii. 71, 265, 268, 270-1, 274,
276, 280 ; v. 113 (n. 1), 206, 248, 296,
308 ; vi. 10 ; x. 140.
Main References
■ incendiarism of, ii. 148.
intrigue of, w. Fee., ii. 266 ; v. 2.
■ at Diet of Augsb., ii. 267-8.
• remains faithful to Pee., ii. 284 (n. 1).
■ demands that Sicking, be stopped, iii.
298.
— on Luther, iii. 326.
— Fes. I. suggests as candidate for Imp.
throne, ii. 24-5.
— absent fr. coronatn. of Chas. V., iii. 157.
— Luther's belief re, iii. 205.
— claims Bohem. throne for son, v. 19.
— true to Bom. Cath. faith, v. 48.
— letter to Dk. Geo. of Sax., v. 50.
— party to Memo, of Mayence, v. 53.
and Breslau alliance, v. 169.
— threatened w. inv., v. 176.
— prepares to march agst. Somienwald,
v. 185.
— questns. to Prot. notables, v. 72-3.
- — for forcible measures agst. Prots., v.
304.
— strong majority agst., v. 305.
mouthpiece of Empr. in acceptce. of
Recess, v. 309.
declares Empr.'s inteutn. to support
Cath. Church, v. 310.
complaints agst., v. 311.
— — alliance w. Dks. of Hanover, etc., in
defence of old faith, vi. 20-1.
■ declared by Luther to be possessed of
devil, xii. 318.
— — attended by Mensing at Augsb., xiv.
271.
■ — — protects Cath. writers, xiv. 294.
able management of finance, xv. 313.
death of, vi. 59.
Jon.cli. II ., Margr. and Electr. of Brandenb., v.
447 (n. 2) ; vi. 11, 36, 45 (w. 3), 371-2,
549 ; vii. 333, 338, 379 (n. 1) ; viii. 387 ;
xiv. 37, 313-4. ; xv. 421 ; xvi. 507.
Main References
follower of New Gospel, v. 42.
relation tow. Pp. of Hesse, v. 230.
— negotiates, w. Pp. of Hesse, etc., re
inv. by Turks, vi. 27-8.
— urged by Ferd. to settlement w. Prot.
Estates, vi. 34.
fails to conclude truce w. Prots., vi.
37.
Lutheran leanings, vi. 59.
duplicity of, vi. 60.
asserts adherence to old faith, vi. 61
(n. 2).
— demands obedience to his Church
doctrines, vi. 63-5.
— shifts of to obtain money, vi. 65 ; xv.
313-4 (n. 1).
— impositn. of taxes, vi. 66-7.
— asks Jews for financial aid, vi. 68.
— transactns. w. Chas. V., vi. 149.
efforts to mediate bet. Caths. and Prots.
vi. 150-1, 153-4, 156.
— loyal to Empr. Ferd., vi. 155.
— urges Chas. V. to sign secret Declara-
tion, vi. 156.
— part in discussn. arising fr., vi. 158.
Joach. II. (main references, continued) :
■ consulted by Pp. of Hesse, etc. , re
Turk, danger, vi. 165.
mediator at Diet of Spires, vi. 171.
commaud-in-chief agst. Turks, vi. 172.
complains of Estates' dilatorincss, vi.
174.
marches to Hungary, vi. 175.
arrives before Pesth, vi. 176.
inactive during assault of Buda, vi.
177.
strictures of Bucer on, vi. 243.
offer to mediate bet. Chas. V. and Prots.,
vi. 251.
answerable for relig. articles, etc., at
Spiers, vi. 253 (n. 1).
— Congrats. Chas. V. on victory at
Miihlberg, vi. 363.
— arbitrates bet. Pp. v. Hesse and Chas.
V., vi. 368-73.
petitns. for ' free and apostol. Counc.',
vi. 384.
— sued by Holde for debt, vi. 393 («. 1).
— co-operatn. in framing ' Interim Relig.,'
expected, vi. 396.
— intrigue w. Chas. V. for ' Interim Re-
lig.,' vi. 398-9.
petitns. Empr. to fix trial of Pp. of
Hesse, vi. 411.
- — fails to appear on apptd. day, vi. 412.
— outwardly conforms to ' Interim Relig.,
vi. 415.
— Chas. V. specially entreats attendee,
of at Diet of Augsb., vi. 429.
— besieges Magdeburg, vi. 436.
— invited to Chas. V.'s Court, vi. 470.
— conduct tow. Pp. of Hesse, vi. 470 (n. 3).
— Empr. seeks aid of, for preservatn. of
peace, vi. 471.
— attends ' Oppositn. Diet,' vi. 543.
— concludes treaty w. Hans of Brandenb.,
vi. 553.
- — and Augsb. Confession, vii. 37.
agreement w. Prot. Princes re Frankf.
Recess, vii. 47.
■ declines to join Landsb. League, vii.
119.
— refuses to sign petitn. for removal of
Eccles. Rcservatn., viii. 127.
— declines to join Prot. Confeds., vii. 20G.
■ disbelief in efficacy of Conventn. of
Prot. Princes, vii. 213-4.
— sends deleg. to Naumb. Conventn., vii.
216.
— disappros. prcf. to Augsb. Confessn. and
advocates subscribing to Smalcald.
Articles, vii. 222.
— courteous interview w. Pap. Nunc, vii.
203-1.
— efforts to gain fav. of, by sev. sects in
Brandenb., vii. 293.
— favours Abd. Prsetorius, vii. 294-5.
Musculus, vii. 296-8.
receives embassy fr. Univ. of
Frankf.-a.-Main. for recall of Praetor., vii.
298.
— supports candidature of Max. II., as Kg.
of Rome, vii. 338.
declines to warn Electr. Palat. Fred.
II. agst. Calvinism, vii. 340.
declares Palat. doctrine is blasphemy,
but disapproves measures agst. Electr., vii.
347.
— summoned to Augsb. re Electr. 's relig.
positn., vii. 365.
■ councillors of, insist on confessn. form
being presented to Electr., vii. 372.
— surprise invasn. by Grumb.-Gotha con-
spirators of terrtries. of, vii. 393.
235
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Joach. II. (main references, continued) :
■ — — requests Max. II. to take up arms for
protectn. of Imp. Netherlands, viii. 42.
pension fr. Spain, viii. 48.
disappros. Electr. Palat.'s prop. League
of Prot. Princes agst. Papists, viii. 61.
invited to join Landsb. League, viii. 63.
too old to attend Spires Diet, viii. 66.
sends son Jn.-Geo. to Diet, viii. 67.
declines to contrib. tow. defence of
frontiers, viii. 100.
• stipulates, re foreign alliances in will,
viii. 121.
joins Calvinists, x. 301.
as Hered. Prince takes oath to main-
tain Augsb. Confessn., x. 302.
breaks oath, x. 305.
consults Geo. Virzel, xiv. 290.
converted to Protisrn.
decree agst. peasants, xv. 153-4,
157-8 (». 1).
gambling losses, xv. 279 (». 5).
retinue at Election Diet, xv. 299.
Edict for regulatn. of wedding festivi-
ties, xv. 412 (n. 1).
on gen. desire to despoil churches, xv.
482 (». 5).
Joachim, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, v. 490,
494.
Joachim, writer, v. 106 (n. 2) ; xiii. 423
(n. 2).
Joachim, Ernest, Margr. of Brandenburg-
Ansbach, ix. 444-6.
Main References
sends ainb. to Nordlingen Diet, ix. 455.
signs document of evangel. Electrs. at
Ratisb., ix. 491.
attends funeral of Dk. Fred, of Wiir-
temb. and negotes. w. new Dk., ix. 513.
declares downfall of Germ, liberty is
imminent, ix. 517.
letter to, fr. Chrn. of Anhalt, ix. 519.
fosters antagonism, bet. Pud. II. and
Kg. Matt., x. 412 (n. 2).
troops of, in Electe. of Mayencc, x. 459.
adv. into Strasb., x. 460-1.
troops of, plunder bprics. and seize
cast, containing Bp. of Wiirzb. contrib. to
(ath. League of Defence, x. 474.
— message fr. Rudolf II., x. 496.
— Ilud. II. hopes for help of, x. 512.
representatns. to Kg. Matt, re wisdom
of conciliatg. Prot. Allies, x. 505.
Memo, re coming clectn. to Imp.
throne, x. 505-6.
■ assured of House of Habsb.'s high
regard for, x. 517.
• letter to, fr. Bp. Klesl, x. 536.
intercedes for Aix-la-Chapelle, x. 566.
sends Amb. to Max. of Bav., x. 624.
triumphant letter to Chrn. of Anhalt, x.
629 ; xi. i.
at meeting of Prot. Princes at Alhausen,
ix. 517.
Joach. II., Ern., Prince of Anhalt-Dessau,
ix. 149, 279.
Main References
objeetn. of, to Book of Torgau, viii. 409.
denounces Electr. Auj,' <>i Sax., viii. 419.
obtains release of Peucer, ix. 1 14.
supports Calvinists and Hry. of
.Navarre, ix. 115.
— opposes granting of Turk, subs., ix. 206.
renewed protest to Bud. 1 1. agst. Turk.
subs., ix. 213.
sends rcprcs snt. to Conferee, at l-'rankf.,
ix. 241.
Joach. II. (main references, continued) :
Adk. Ferd. II. of Tyrol requests family
portraits of, xi. 171 (n. 1).
Joach. Ern., Margr. of Ausbaeh, xv. 216
(». 3), 299.
Joach. Fred., Margr. of Brandenb., later
Electr. and administratr. of Abpric. of
Magdeb., ix. 279, 430 (n. 5), 440.
Main References
in possessn. of Bpric. of Magdeb.,
viii. 342.
represents father on Counc. of Electrs.,
ix. 17.
leaves Augsb., ix. 18-9.
rouses ardour of Electr. of Sax. for
Fch. Calvinists and Hry. of Navarre, ix.
131-3.
guarantees monetary aid to Hry. III.
of Fee., ix. 135-6.
joins Prot. League, ix. 136.
succeeds father as Electr., ix. 212.
summoned to appear bef. Imp. Chamber,
ix. 213.
sends representve. to Frankfort Con-
ference, ix. 241.
letter fr. Administratr. of Sax. re, ix.
241-2.
joins Electr. Palat. in oppositn. to
Aulic Counc, ix. 260.
sends amb. to Friedb. Conclave, ix.
262.
despatch to Electr. Palat., ix. 263.
sends representatn. to second Friedb.
Counc, ix. 271.
wdraws. fr. tactics of Prot. party and
pays contrib. tow. Turk, campaign, ix.
272.
pledge to Adk. Max., ix. 273.
demands adjournment of ' four Con-
vents ' at Ratisb., ix. 286.
receives draft address to Pud. II. bv
Electr. Palat. Fred. II., ix. 431-3.
joins Prot. League, ix. 444.
admonished by Hry. IV. of Fee. to
further fonnatn. of Prot. League, ix. 445.
false reports of Anibass. of, at Patisb.
re Jesuits, ix. 468-9, 511-2.
tells Electr. of Sax. his duties tow.
Evangel, party, ix. 478.
objects to clause proposed by Counc.
of Princes on renewal of Pelig. Peace, ix.
484-5.
instructs ambassads. to prepare to
leave Patisb., ix. 489.
- — — signs document declaring innocence
re troubles that had arisen, ix. 491.
ambassads. of, leave Patisb., ix. 492.
support solicited by L. v. Starhemb.
for revolt agst. Pud. 11., ix. 505.
distressed at Popish plots, ix. 511.
wdraws. for five years fr. Prot. League,
ix. 512.
efforts to win over League of Defence,
ix. 518-9.
conditnal. acceptce. of Greg. Calendar,
x. 54.
death, x. 302.
abolishes Passion-plays, xii. 18.
seeks informal!], re alchemy, xii. 299
(n. 1).
on ruinous conditn. of churches and
BChS., xiii. 1 18 (». 1 ).
edict for Berlin and Colin. -on-Spne,
xv. 373 (». 3).
-—efforts of. to suppress brigandage, xv.
;.:i;> ti.
mandate »gst. immorality in Brandenb.,
xvi. 147-8 (n. 1).
236
INDEX
Joacb. Fred., Abp. of Magdeb., xiii. 530 ;
xiv. 405 (re. 2).
Joachim, Geo. : see Rhaticus.
Joachim Ortenburg, Count, viii. 308-11.
Joachimsthal, ii. 39 (re. 1) ; xii. 331 ; xiii.
70 (re. 2), 90, 491 ; xv. 96 (». 4, 5).
' Joannis Miltoni Angli,' Jn. Milton, x. 374
(re. 2).
' Job, Book of,' transl. by H. Sattelin, xiv. 392.
Jobin, Bernard, x. 24 (». 1).
' Jobst Amman,' Becker, xv. 261 (re. 1).
Jocher, Privy Council, to D. Max. of Bavaria,
x. 624.
Jocher, xii. 210 (re. 3) ; xiii. 490 (re. 1).
' Jocker,' xvi. 412.
* Jocus severus, hoc est, tribunale aeguum,'
Michael Maier, xii. 291 (re. 1).
Jodocus of Eisenach, Luther's teacher, xiv.
119 (n. 3), 120 (w. 1).
' Jodokus Lorichius,' St. Ehses, x. 180 (re. 3).
' Jodocus Vredis u. d. Karthauserkloster z.
Weddern,' A. Worrastall, xi. 137 («. 4).
Joest, Jan, Master Jan v. Calcar, i. 187.
Joetze, xiii. 424 (». 3).
Johann, Dk. of Bavaria, ii. 36.
Johann, D. of Cloves : see John, Duke of Cloves.
Johann VII., D. of Mecklenburg-Giistrow :
see John VII., D. of Mecklenburg-Giistrow.
Johann I., Duke and Elector of Saxony : see
John, Duke of Saxony.
Johann, Margrave of Brandenburg : see
John, Margrave of Brandenburg.
Johann, Margrave of Neumark Branden-
burg : see John, Margrave of Neumark.
Johann II., Ct. Palatine of Pfalz-Zwei-
briicken : see John II., Ct. Palatine.
Johann VII., of Schonenburg, Archbishop
and Elector of Treves : see John VII. of
Schonenburg.
Johann, Ct. Palatine: see John, Count Pala-
tine.
Johann, Prince of Anhalt : see John, Prince
of Anhalt.
' Johann Agricola v. Eisleben,' G. Kawerau,
xiv. 154 (re. 3).
Johann Albert : see John Albrecht.
Johann Albrecht VI., Dk. of Brandenburg-
Culmbach : see John Albrecht VI.
Johann Albrecht, Dk. of Mecklenburg : see
John Albrecht.
' Johann Albrecht Herzog v. Mecklenburg,'
Schirrmacher, vi. 425 (re. 3), 428 (re. 1),
439 (re. 3), 442 (re. 4) ; vii. 50 (re. 1), 318
(re. 2).
' Johann Aurpach e. bayrischer Humanist,'
George Westermayer, xiii. 389 (re. 1).
' Johann Calvin,' P. W. Kampschulte, xvi.
305 (re. 1).
Johann Christoph v. Westersteller, Prince-
Bishop of Eichstatt : see John Christian
v. Westersteller.
' Johann Cochlaeus,' F. Gess, xiii. 456 (re. 5),
457 (re. 3) ; xiv. 277 (re. 2).
■ Johann Cochlaeus, e. Lebensbild a. Zeit d.
Kirchenspalt.,' M. Spahn, xii. 69 (re. 2) ;
xiv. 277 (re. 2), 279 (w. 1), 283 (re. 1), 284
(re. 1, 2, 3).
' Johann Eck als Geograph,' Giinther, xiii.
468 (re. 2).
' Johann Fabrius, Gutachten ii. Luther,'
Paulus, x. 34 (n. 1) ; xiv. 264 (re. 1).
Johann Friedrich, Dk. and Elector of Saxony :
see John Frederic, Elector of Saxony.
Johann Friedrich II. (Der Mittlere), Duke of
Saxe-Gotha : see John Frederic II., Duke
of Saxe-Gotha.
Johann Georg, Margrave and Elector of
Brandenburg : see John George, Margrave
of Brandenburg.
Johann Georg, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau : see
John George, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau.
' Johann Gottf. v. Aschausen,' Weber, ix.
:!76 (n. 2).
' Johann Hass,' Kammel, xiii. 6 (re. 2) ; xv.
159 (re. 1).
' Johann Hoffmeister,' G. Bossert, xiv. 246
(re. 1).
' Johann the Just,' : see John of Leyden.
Johann Kasimir, Ct. Palat. of Zweibriicken :
see John Casimir, Ct. Palat.
Johann Kasimir, Dk. of Saxe-Coburg : see
John Casimir, Dk. of Saxe-Coburg.
' Johann Kasimir's Ehe,' Kluckhohn, ix.
100 (re. 1, 3).
' Johann Kepler,' Schuster, x. 56 (re. 2),
68 (re. 1).
' Johann Kepler s. Weshaltniss z. schwab.
Heimet,' 1596-1619, xiii. 486 (re. 1).
' Johann Kepler u. Jost Biirgi,' Wolf, xiii.
486 (re. 3).
Johann Konrad v. Gemminger, Prince-
Bishop of Eichstatt, xi. 142 (n. 4).
' Johann Matth. Meyfort,' Barwinkel, xvi.
191 (re. 1).
' Johann Mensing's Lehre v. d. Erbsiinde u.
Rechtfertigung,' A. Warko, xiv. 271 (re. 1).
' Johann Nauclerus,' Joachim, xiii. 42:5
(re. 2).
' Johann Rdmoldt,' Goedeke, xiii. 183 (re. 3).
'Johann Schenck,' Maier, xiii. 511 (re. 1),
518 (re. 2); xiv. 69 (re. 1).
Johann Schweikart, Elector of Mayence : see
John Schweikart, Elector of Mayence.
Johann Sigismund, Margrave and Elector of
Brandenburg : see John Sigismund, Mar-
grave of Brandenburg.
' Johann Sleidanus,' Kampschulte, xiii. 448
(re. 2), 449 (re. 1), 451 (re. 1), 452 (re. 2), 454
(re. 3).
' Johann Spiers d. Herausgeber d. Faust-
Buches u. s. Verlag,' Fr. Zarncke, xii. 358
(n. 1).
'Johann Sturm,' Schmidt, vi. 340 (re. 1),
341 (re. 2), 356 (re. 2), 422 (re. 1), 432 (re. 3).
' Johann Sylvanus u. s. tragisches Ende,'
Paulus, x. 226 (re. 1).
' Johann Valentine Andrea vita ab ipso
conscripti,' ed. F. A. Rheinwald, xiv. 491
(re. 2).
Johann v. Maltitz, Bishop of Meissen : see
John v. Maltitz.
Johann v. Manderscheid, Bishop of Stras-
burg : see John v. Manderscheid.
Johann v. Mergenhausen, Abp. of Treves,
vi. 98.
Johann v. Munster, x. 251.
Johann v. Schleinitz, Bishop of Meissen .
see John v. Schleinitz.
Johann v. Winneberg. Canon of Cologne, ix.
175, 175 (re. 2).
' Johann Weyer,' Binz, xvi. 264 (n. 2), 274
(n, 1), 287 (n. 1), 311 (re. 1, 2), 319 (re. 1),
320 (re. 2), 322 (re. 2, 3), 323 (re. 1, 2),
326 (n. 4), 329 (re. 1), 341 (re. 1, 2), 377
(n. 1), 381 (n. 1), 401 (re. 6), 406 (re. 2),
407 (re. 1), 441 (w. 1).
' Johann Wicliff als Bibeliibersetzer,' Bender,
xiv. 398 (n. 2).
' Johann Wild, e. Mainzer Domprediger, N.
Paulus, xiv. 258 (re. 1).
Johann Wilhelm, Dk. of Julich-ClSves : see
John William, Dk. of Jiilich-ClSves.
Johann Wilhelm, Dk. of Saxe- Weimar : see
John William, Dk. of Saxe-Weimar.
Johanna, Popess : see Pope Joan.
Johannes, Father, of Chrysostom, ix. 342
(re. 2).
Johannes, A!., dramatist, xii. 7.
237
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Johannes Busch,' Grube, xv. 438 (n. 1).
' Johannes Calybita,' James Bidermann,
xiii. 206.
' Johannes d. Tauter,' Johannes Al, xii. 7.
See also John the Baptist.
' Johan. Fried, v. d. Mittleren,' vii. 52 (w. 2).
' Johan. Kloster, Hamburg, xiii. 60 (». 1).
' Johannes Toltz, e. Schullehrer u. Prediger
d. Reformationszeit,' F. Cohrs, xiii. 63
n. 2).
' Johannes Tuthemius,' J. Silbernazl, xvi.
261 (n. 1).
Johannesberg, Benedictine monastery, i. 342.
Johanneura, the, Liineburg, xiii. 120.
' Johannine Triad,' of Jena, xiv. 166, 166
(«• 1).
Johannsen, viii. 437 (». 1).
John II., King of Portugal, i. 14.
John XXIII., Pope, xvi. 387 (n. 2).
John III., later Dk. of Jul.-Cleves-Berg, ii.
26, 159, 167 ; v. 53, 311, 551 ; vi. 74
(n. 1), 75.
John VII., Dk. of Mccklenb.-Gustrow, xv.
312-3 (n. 1).
John the Steadfast, Dk. and Electr. of Sax.,
iv. 309, 347 ; xiii. 18, 31, 68, 450.
Main References
claims throne of Bohem., v. 19.
— joins new Church, v. 34.
■ alliance w. Pp. of Hesse and Geo. Dk.
of Sax. agst. peasants, v. 49.
— alliance w. Pp. of Hesse agst. Rom.
Church, v. 57.
■ advances of, to Dk. Alb. of Prussia, v.
72.
■ sepulchre at Wittenb., xi. 140.
— edict of Press Censorship, xiv. 323
decree for suppressn. of Sacramen-
tarians, etc., xiv. 504 (n. 3).
complaint of, at ' Mint Diet,' xv. 92
(n. 4).
John, Margr. of Brandenb., vi. 392.
John, Margr. of Ncumark, Brandenb., xiv.
233.
Prince of Anhalt, x. 502.
Abbot of Fulda, xiv. 290.
VII., v. Schonberg, Abp. and Electr. of
Treves, ix. 90 (n. 1), 115 ; xiii. 195 (n. 2) ;
xv. 6; xvi. 339-60, 445-6.
Schweikart of Cronb., Electr. and Abp.
of Mayence, x. 200-1, 4:.:!, 470, 477, 478,
482, 484, 489, 494, 508, 510, 512-3, 519-20,
578, 596, 607, 612, 615.
Main References
— attitude tow. controversy in Chapter of
Strasb., x. 180 (n. 1).
— indignatn. at treatment of Rud. II. in
Bohem., x. 495-6.
— on alliance bet. Kg. Matt, and Jn.
Ferd., Dk. of Wiirtemb., x. 497.
— — proposes admisn. of Count Palat. v.
Zweibrticken into Coll. of Electrs., x. 498.
— insulted at Diet of NTuremb., x. 498-9.
informs Electr. of Sax. of military
prcpratns. am. Prot. allies, x. 514.
— seeks advice fr. Electr. of Sax., x. 415.
informed of inferior strength of Cath.
League to that of Prot. Union, x. 518.
averse; to breaking up of Cath. League,
x. 520-1.
— reason for supporting Cath. League, x.
521-3.
predicts result of Diet of Rat isle, x. 523.
— appeals to Matt, to quell Insurrectn., x.
574.
— complaint of, agsl poachers, xv. 222
(n. 1).
John, Bp. of Ratisbon, xvi. 232-3.
John v. Maltitz, Bishop of Meissen, xiv. 292,
292 (n. 1).
John IV. v. Manderscheid, Bp. of Strasburg,
viii. 63, 345.
John v. Schleinitz, Bp. of Meissen, xiv. 292,
294.
John v. Hoya, Ct., Bp. of Osnabriiek, xv.
243, 243 (n. 2).
John, Ct. of Manderscheid-Blankenheim,
Bishop of Strasburg, viii. 345 ; ix. 172-3,
175, 180.
John, Ct. of Orange-Nassau, viii. 360, 363.
on Louis of Nassau's efforts for Cal-
vinism in Netherlands, viii. 30.
petitns. Pp. II. of Spain for annuity for
Prince of Orange, viii. 132.
plots w. Rhenish nobility for secularistn.
of Rhen. bprics. viii. 139.
■ negotiates, w. Salcnt. v. Isenburg, viii.
140-1.
- — shelters Olevian and Widebram, viii.
397-8.
— refuses to sign Bergen Boot, viii. 428.
letter to brother, Win, of Orange, ix.
1-2.
— schemes for secularistn. of bprics., ix.
4.
— on backwardness of new relig. in
Netherlands, ix. 5.
— complains of discord and corruptn. in
Netherlands, ix. 5.
— promotes brother's plan of league of
Counts, ix. 6.
■ commissnd. to ascertain how to induce
Geb. Truchsess to retain his Abpric, ix. 11.
— letter fr. Herm. of Solnis to, ix. 12
(n. 1).
— and proposed ' League of Towns,' ix.
34.
— Calv. preachers urge to the importance
of Abp. Geb. adopting Calvinism, ix. 49.
— learns fr. Wm, of Hesse that lie has no
faith in Gebhard's enterprise, ix. 53.
appeal to Prince of Orange and States-
men, for support in Cologne War, ix. 67-8.
■account re Cologne War to Wm. of
Orange, ix. 82.
letter to, fr. Wm. of Orange, ix. 88
(». 3).
second marriage, ix. 113 (». 3).
approves of quartering unoccupied
troops of Prot. League in bprics. of
Minister and Paderborn, x. 464.
John VI., Count of Nassau-Dillenburg, xv.
246-7, 361 (n. 3) ; xvi. 493 (n. 2).
John, Count of Nassau-Katzenelnb., xiii.
40 (n. 4), 275-6 (n. 1), 282 («. 1), 305
(n. 3).
John, Count of Oldenburg, viii. 416 ; x. 277.
John I., Count Palat. of Pfalz-Zweibriicken,
ix. 67, 102-202.
and Bergen Book, viii. 417, 422.
Jn. Casim. sends to Gebhard, Abp. of
Cologne, ix. 12.
opposes grant of Turk, subs., ix. 206.
summoned bef. Imp. Chamber, i\. 213.
on Spanish designs in .Netherlands, ix.
240.
sends representve. to Conferee, at
Frankf.-a.-M., ix. 241.
differs fr. Prot. Jurists. Ix. 526 8 (». 1).
sends amb. to Friedb. Conclave, i\
262.
endorses Electr. Palat. Fred, l\.'s pro-
posal for fresh meeting of Deputies at.
Friedb., ix. 271.
John II., count Palat. of Pfalz-Zwelbrttcken,
x. 586, 616 ; vi. 66.
238
INDEX
Main References
John II. signs document of Evangel. Electrs.,
ix. 491.
claimant for Dkdom. of Jiilich-Cleves,
x. 426.
w. Electr. Jn. Sigis. of Brandenb. takes
possession of land, x. 427.
— Hry. IV. of Fee. advises Electr. of
Brandenb. to conciliate, x. 429.
• claims right of regency in Palat. on
death of Electr. Palat. Fred. IV., x. 466.
— admitted into Coll. of Electrs., x. 498.
— complains of Sax. preacher, Hanisch's,
attacks on Palat., x. 500.
— summons Diet of Prot. Princes at
Rotenburg, x. 529.
■ tempry. Vicar of Emp. on death of
Rudolf II., x. 565.
John de la Casa, Abp. of Benevento, x. 37.
' John Mathesius,' G. Loesche, xiii. 506 (n. 1).
John Morone of Modena, vi. 194 (n. 2).
John of Leyden, xi. 45 (re. 2).
John of Salisbury, x. 367.
John of Aachen, xi. 162 (n. 3).
John V. of Isenburg, Electl. Abp. of Treves,
vi. 429 ; vii. 37.
John of Munster, x. 247 (re. 3).
' John the Baptist,' P. Canisius, xiv. 332.
John Adam, Electr. of Mayence, xv. 495-6
(re. 1).
John Adolphus, Dk. of Schlesw.-Holstein,
xvi. 146 (re. 4).
John Alb. VI., of Brandenb. -Culmb., vi.
348-9.
John Albr., Dk. of Mecklenburg, vii. 50
(re. 1) ; xv. 521 ; xvi. 155.
Main References
alliance w. Dk. of Prussia and Margr.
Hans v. Brandenb. -Ciistrin, vi. 425.
• negotiatns. w. Margr. v. Brandenb. -
Ciistrin, vi. 438.
■at meeting of Princes at Torgau, vi.
439.
— draft of league bet., and Hry. II. of
Fee., etc., vi. 442-3.
— letter fr., to Dk. of Prussia, vi. 447-8.
• and Grumb.-Gotha conspiracy, vii. 392
(re. 2).
— letter to, fr. Max. II., viii. 303.
— and Rostock Univ., xiii. 265.
— appealed to for help by Rostock Univ.,
xiii. 268-9 (re. 1).
■ appropriate, of Church spoils, xiii.
267 (n. 1).
— poverty of, xv. 310 (re. 1 )
■ appealsJ;o Estates for aid, xv. 311.
John Casimir, Dk. of Saxe-Coburg, x. 483.
John Casimir, Count Palat. v. Pfalz-Lautern,
x. 128, 269-70 ; xv. 234 (re. 2, 3), 263.
John Casimir, Count Palat., second son of
Electr. Palat. Fred. III., viii. 172 ; ix. 218,
284,520 (n. 1).
upbringing and character, viii. 50-1.
joins forces w. Cond6, viii. 51.
want of discipline am. troops of, viii.
52-3.
— — ■ disagreement bet. troops of, and those
of Dk. Jn. Win. of Sax., viii. 53.
• plans new expeditn. agst. Fee., viii. 61.
■ betrothed to daughter of Electr.
August, of Sax., viii. 65.
married to Princess Eliz. of Sax., viii.
74-5.
— ■ attends interview at Cassel, viii. 129.
• offers to command Germ, cavalry in
service of Kg. of Fee., viii. 134.
— draws up 'electn. Capitulatn.
189.
viii.
John Casimir w. brother attacks powder
transport fr. Empr. to Burgundy, viii. 142.
sent to Electr. August, in Dresden,
viii. 143.
to command Germ, auxil. troops in
expeditn. to Fee., viii. 145.
conditns. of, viii. 146.
ill-usage of wife, viii. 200.
treaties arranged w. Eliz. of Eng. ,
viii. 200-1.
adverse opinion of Wm. of Orange,
viii. 201.
treaty w. Conde, viii. 202.
frightful devastatn. of troops of, viii.
203-4.
concludes peace w. Hry. III. of Fee.,
viii. 204-5.
triumphant entry into Heidelb., viii.
205.
dreaded byMax.II. and Eccles. Electors,
viii. 206.
declines to sign Berjen Bool-, viii. 422.
causes ref ntatn. of Berj. Book to be
written, vii. 436.
and polit. need of Germ. Calvinists, ix. 2.
defeat of, in Netherlands, and disgrace,
ix. 5 (w. 2).
— — rupture w. Wm. of Orange, ix. 5-6.
supports town delegs. fr. Augsb. in
protest to Empr. Rudolf and his selectn.
as chief of Gen. Prot. League of towns,
ix. 33.
reports of his deleg. re efforts at Augsb.
for protectn. of Netherlands agst. Fee.
and Holland, ix. 38-9.
suggests resignatn. of Gebhard Truchsess,
ix. 41.
conditn. of his support that Gebhard
joins Calv. party, ix. 48-9.
apptd. commander of troops for de-
fence of Gebhard Truchsess, ix. 61.
plan of campaign, ix. 61-2.
applies for monetary aid, ix. 62.
■ warns town counc. of Frankft. to dis-
regard Empr.'s interventn. in Cologne
War, ix. 67.
letter to, fr. Hry. of Navarre, ix. 71.
edicts issued agst., by Rudolf II., ix.
72.
secret treaty w. Abp. Gebhard, ix. 73.
manifesto published by, ix. 74-6 (re. 1).
pillages churches, etc., and lays waste
the land, ix. 77.
discontent am. troops of, ix. 79.
leaves on death of brother, ix. 82.
threatens to seize treasure destined
for war agst. Turks, ix. 87.
named in brother's will guardian of
nephew Fred., ix. 93.
causes will to be stolen fr. Heidelb.
Univ., ix. 94.
forces nephew to attend Calvinistic
services, ix. 95.
inv. by Landgr. Wm. of Hesse, ix. 96-7.
■ causes disputatn. bet. Lutheran and
Calv. theologns., ix. 97.
petitn. of Lutheran burghers to leave
their clergy in peace, ix. 98.
remonstrated w. by Electrs. of Sax.
and Brandenb., ix. 99.
— treatment of wife, Eliz. of Sax., ix. 100.
on decay of morals in Palat., ix. 103-4.
gen. recapitn. of actions of, ix. 105
(n. l).
letter to Eliz. of Eng., ix. 108.
proposed as chief commander of
Germ, troops, ix. 111-2.
gains favour of Electr. Aug. of Sax.,
ix. 115.
239
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
John Casimir informs Electr. Aug. of rumour
that Pope contemplates excommunicatn.
of Prot. Electrs., ix. 116.
leadership of Calv. movement to sup-
press Catholicism, ix. 126.
-plans for raising Hry. of Navarre to
Germ, throne, ix. 128-9.
concludes treaty w. plenipotents. of
Navarre, ix. 133.
guarantees monetary aid to Hry. III.
of Fee., ix. 135-6.
concludes league w. Electr. Chrn. I. of
Sax., ix. 136-7 (n. 2).
anxious to involve Emp. in war w.
Spain, ix. 140.
instigates Prot. Estates to break up
meeting at Diet of Frankf., ix. 141.
exerts self to bring Prot. Special
League to conclusn., ix. 142.
instructs councillors to act firmly at
Torgau, ix. 143.
asserts Fee. to be bulwark of rclig.
independence in Germy., ix. 148.
- Krell informs of intentn. to subjugate
priests, ix. 151-2.
ardent supporter of Calvinists, ix. 156.
letter to, fr. Krell re Calvinism in Sax.,
ix. 156-7.
death of, and collapse of proposed Prot.
League, ix. 171.
funeral sermon on, by J. Strack, xiv.
485 (n. 2).
verses on, by Strack, ix. 166-7 ; xi. 311.
John Casimir, Count Palat. v. Zweibruckcn,
x. 586.
John Chrn. of Sax., xi. 312.
John Chris, v. Westersteller, Prince Bp. of
Eichstadt, xi. 142 (n. 4).
' John Egolph v. Knoringen,' xiii. 388 (n. 1).
John Fred. I., Dk. and Electr. of Sax., vi.
30, 423, 504-5 ; vii. 37, 137, 388 ; ix.
95 ; xii. 84, 92, 265 (n. 4), 322 ; xiii. 290,
443, 445 (n. 1).
Main References
attends village catechism, i. 44-5.
claimant to Bohem. throne, v. 19.
adherent of ' New Gospel,' v. 42.
encourages Luther's revolutry. course,
iii. 175.
makes joint appeal w. Pp. of Hess for
support of ' New Gosp.' to delegs. of
Strassb., Augsb., etc., v. 72.
leaves Spires for Heidelb., v. 73 (n. 2).
urged to take active measures for the
ordering of relig. in domins., v. 87 (n. 3).
orders ' visitatn.' in Borna, etc., v. 88.
nominates church inspectors, vi. 91.
requests Luther to draw up plan for
divine service, v. 95.
inspectors' report sent to, v. 97-9.
capital punishment for Anabaps., v.
163.
— — visit fr. Pp. of Hesse and Ulr. v.
Wurtemb. , v. 169.
counter alliance w. Pp. of Hesse to
treaty of Breslau, v. 170-1.
anxiety for preservatn. of pub. peace,
v. 176.
letter fr. ambass., v. 178.
to Pp. of Hesse, v. 181 .
declines further co-operatn. \v. Pp. of
Hesse, v. 183.
complains of unfriendliness bet. oppos-
ing part ics, v. 20 1.
protest fr. Luth. I owns banded to, v.
210.
Adk. Ferd. invites, to attend Diet, V.
216.
John Fred. I. {main references, continued) :
separate secret alliance w. Hesse, etc.,
v. 210.
fresh schemes for reinstatement of
Ulr. v. Wurtemb., v. 22."..
hesitates to enter alliance w. Zwingln.
towns, v. 228.
letter fr. Mclaucht., v. 231.
strictures on conduct of, at Spires, by
Empr., v. 239-40.
at Diet of Augsburg, v. 250.
signs Confessn. of Augsb., v. 252.
alarmed lest Empr. seize him and son,
v. 259-60.
on impossibility of unity bet. Prots.
and Caths., v. 281-2.
negotiatns. w. Count Palat. Fred., v.
294.
■ respite granted by Empr., v. 295.
leaves Augsb., v. 296.
sole protestor agnst. electn. of Adk.
Ferd. as Kg. of the Romans, v. 323.
resolutn. agst., v. 324-5.
changes views re right to bear arms
agst. Empr., v. 329-30.
invites a meeting of Prots. at Smalc.,
v. 333.
member of Smalcald League, v. 334.
Luther and Melancht.'s advice to, v.
345 (n. 1).
letters to Kgs. of Fee. and Eng., v.
345-6.
declines to take up arms agst. Empr.,
v. 348-9.
treaty w. Fred, of Denmark, v. 350.
disagrees w. Empr.'s terms in over-
tures for peace, v. 352.
assures Pp. of Hesse of his continued
opposite, to Ferd.'s election, v. 364, 371.
promised military support by Fred.
of Denmark, v. 365.
Eck endeavours to negotiate agreement
w., v. 371.
Empr. tries to obtain help fr., agst.
Turks, v. 382.
negotiatns. for truce bet., and Empr.,
v. 383.
Luther advises not to upset peace
negotiatns., v. 384.
— is guided by Luther, v. 385.
faith in relig. peace of Nuremb., v.
397.
attends meeting at Nuremb., v. 400.
— declines alliance w. Zapolya, v. 401.
— declines Fes. I.'s conditns. for support-
ing war of ' Germ. Freedom,' v. 409.
•declines to take part in war agst.
House of Austria, v. 430, 433.
• assists in sale of Bpric. of Minister, v.
453.
letter fr. Dk. Ernest of Liincherg, v.
476.
— reported intentn. of, to proclaim
himself Kg. and champn. of Lutheran
party, v. 487.
— head of Smalc. League, v. 488, 494.
— ■ Hugo Baugone pap, mine, to., v. 512.
- — declines to reply to Clement VI I.'s
proposals re Gen. Counc, without consult-
ing \v. others, v. 513,
reported by Fes. I. dependent on him,
v. 521.
— interview w. Vergcno, v. 525.
— declines to receive pap. i ■ . v. 526,
— proposes calling an opposite, 'free
Chrn. Counc.,1 v. 530.
— proposals regarding, v. 532.
advises change of policy re Zwing., v.
640.
.'10
INDEX
John Fi'ed. I. (main references, continued) :
applies to Hry. VIII. for help for
Chrn. III., vi. 2 (n. 1).
■ statement re negotiate, w. Fch.
and
Eng. delegs. at Smafc, vi. 3 (rc. 3).
— to Pes. I. to join Smalc. League, vi. 6.
— supports Chrn. III. of Denmark's
admissn. into Smalc. League, vi. 8-9.
— special treaty w. Chrn., vi. 9-10.
— attitude tow. threatened invasn. by
Turks, vi. 27-8.
— eager to attack Nuremb. League, vi. 37.
— changes attitude re advisability of
war, vi. 42.
— urged to win over to Smalc. League
the Dk. of Jul.-Cleves, vi. 73.
invites Dk. of Jul. -Cloves to conferee.
at Paderborn, vi. 75.
— and Pp. of Hesse's bigamy, v. 77, 82 ;
vi. 114 (n. 1).
— ■ letter fr. Luther re Hesse's second
marriage, vi. 86-7.
Pp.'s plans for, vi. 93.
— meets Dk. of Jul.-Cleves at Pardeb.,
vi. 95.
— pleased w. Abp. Lund's attitude tow.
Pp. of Hesse, vi. 104.
— reply to Imp. summons to Spires, vi.
107-8.
— holds firmly to Augsb. Confessn., vi.
111.
— charges agst., by Pp. of Hesse, vi. 125
(n. 1).
— prohibs. pamph. of Menius, vi. 126.
■ tries to find out permanence of split
bet. Fes. I. and Chas. V., vi. 136-7.
— urges Landg. Pp. to alliance w. Fes. I.,
vi. 138.
— invited by Empr. to Ratisb., vi. 141.
— approached by Fes. I., vi. 144.
• considers fresh alliance w. Eck, vi.
160-1.
— alive to Germy.'s danger fr. Turks, vi.
165.
— sets out to conquer Brans w. Wolfen-
biittel, vi. 174.
■ uses distresses of Chas. V. and Ferd.
to adv. Prot. Cause, vi. 180.
— desires to subject bprics. of Naumb.,
etc., to his authority, vi. 181.
- — ■ proposes to assume right to elect new
Bp. of Naumb. -Zeitz, vi. 182.
- — ■ forbids instalment of Pflug as Bp. of
Naumb. -Zeitz., vi. 183.
• actn. re electn. of Pflug endorsed, vi.
John Fred. I. (main references, continued) :
declines to attend Nuremb. Diet and
threatens to recall delegs., vi. 220-1.
adv. admission of Tr. v. Waldeck, etc.,
into Smalc. League, vi. 225.
guarantees support to Abp. Herm.
v. Wied in reform of diocese, vi. 230.
recommends Dk. of Jul.-Cleves as
member of Smalc. League, vi. 233.
assists him agst. Empr., vi. 235.
Fes. I. tries to incite to take up arms
agst. Chas. V., vi. 239.
and Bucer's proposals, vi. 242.
draws up w. Pp. of Hesse charges agst.
Dk. of Brunsw., vi. 248.
Dk. of Brunsw. brings counter charges,
vi. 249.
• -sundry concessns. to, fr. Chas. V., vi.
250-1.
leaves Spires without consenting to
Recess, vi. 257.
personal appeal fr. Chas. V. to attend
Diet of Worms, vi. 268.
■ dispatch of summons to Chrn. Counc.
to allies, vi. 269 (n. 1).
instigates Luther to attack papacy, vi.
270 (n. 2).
distribs. copies of Luther's lampoon at
Diet of Worms, vi. 273.
declines Empr.'s request to withdraw
them, vi. 273-4.
princes and nobles incensed agst., for
treatment of Dk. of Brunsw., vi. 307.
rivalry tow. Maurice of Sax., vi. 309.
Chas. V. pronounces ban agst., vi.
324-5.
reply to, vi. 328-9.
■ joins S. Germ. Smalcald and commands
those under Heideck, vi. 332.
■ indecisn. of, and Pp. of Hesse's com-
plaints agst., vi. 334—5.
injury done to, by letter of Prot. army
of Smalc. League to Chas. V., vi. 339.
receives declartn. of war fr. Dk. of
Sax., vi. 344-5.
loses all Electoral domins., vi. 345.
depredatns. at Munich, vi. 347.
■ v. Glauberg's criticism of, vi. 348.
— anger w. Ulr. of Wiirtemb. for con-
cluding treaty w. Chas. V., vi. 553.
■ active negotiates, w. Fes. I., vi.
358.
356,
continues war agst. Maurice of Sax.
184-5.
has N. Amsdorf consecrated Bp. of
Naumb. -Zeitz., vi. 185.
confiscates goods of recalcitrant Naumb.
Estates, vi. 187.
- — ■ measures for incorporate, of Meissen,
vi. 189.
orders miltry. occuptn. of Wurz., vi.
190.
threatened by Dk. Maurice, vi. 191 2.
— ■ abusive correspondence bet., and Hry.
of Brunsw. and Pp. of Hesse pubd., vi.
197 (n. 2).
helps to distrib. Luther's lampoon
agst. Dk. of Brunsw., vi. 199.
encourages Brunsw. town to rebel
agst. Dk., vi. 201.
— treaty w. Pp. of Hesse and Maurice of
Sax. to attack Dk. of Brunsw., vi. 202-3.
— sweeps Brunsw. 's domains w. fire and
sword, vi. 205-12.
— poses as hero of evangelism, vi. 213.
- — ■ summoned before Imp. Chamber for
actn. agst. Dk. of Brunsw., vi. 217-8.
Q 211
vi. 359.
■ reinforced by seceders fr.
Kg. Ferd.
vi. 360.
— dilatoriness at Miihlberg, vi. 361-2.
— falls into Empr.'s hands, vi. 362 (n. 2).
— signs capitultn. of Wittenberg, vi. 364.
- — complaints of Pp. of Hesse to, vi. 367.
■ — ■ strong dislike to Interim Relig., vi. 403.
dignified attitude under misfortune, vi.
413.
— plot to secure freedom of, vi. 437.
— and League of Princes, vi. 443.
— release by Chas., vi. 476-7, 498.
gen. satisfaction at, vi. 477.
rejoicings at, am. own people, vi. 499.
— orders all actn. agst. Empr. to cease,
vi. 483.
— sons attend ' Opposite. Diet,' vi. 543.
sons threaten war should Prot. de-
mands at Augsb. not be satisfied, vi. 555.
— iconoclastic proceedgs. in Brusw., xi.
of
36-7
— letter fr. Luther re immorality
Wittcnb. students, xiii. 286.
— exchauges people's service for money
payments, xv. 160.
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
John Frederic II. [der IMittlere], Duli
Saxony, vi. 134 ; vii. 15 (n. 1), 31 («. 1),
33, 68, 121, 224 ; viii. 155 ; xv. 200, 22 >.
Mil in References
■ milit. enterprise agst. Cath. clergy
planned by, vi. 424-5, 434, 437.
prepares to join consprcy. agst. Enipr.,
v. 438.
Father commands to take no part
agst. Chas. V., vi. 483.
. Melancht.'s letter to, fr. Worms, vii. 39.
— — chief opponent to Frankf. Recess, vii.
52.
makes tenets of Book of Confutatns.
obligatory on subjects, vii. 54-5.
Pp. of Hesse censured book of, vii. 57.
messages of friendship fr. Hry. of Fee.,
vii. 108.
letter fr. Fred. III., Electr. Palat., vii.
117-8.
instructs delcgs. to Augsb. to take
no part in petitn. for removal of Eccles.
Reservatn., vii. 126.
disapproval of Frankf. Recess, vii. 144.
■ warrant agst. Strigel and Hugel, vii.
145.
causes disputatn. bet. Illyricus and
strigel in his presence, vii. 147.
— resolves to establ. consistory for
regultn. of Eccles. affairs, vii. 149.
— disposed for reconcilatn. w. other Prot.
Princes, vii. 150.
— informed of measures to be taken agst.
Oaths., vii. 206.
— meets Electr. Palat. Fred. III. and Dk.
of Wurtemb., vii. 214.
goes to Marburg, vii. 214-5.
— =- at Marb. Conventn., vii. 216.
adv. resigning of Smalc. articles, vii.
219-20.
disappros. of 'preface' to Augsb.
Confcssn., vii. 220-2.
attacked by Flaccians of Jena Univ.,
vii. 274-5.
— -reprimands Electr. Palat. Fred. 111.,
Zweibr. re rclig.
348.
vii. 315.
letter fr. Wolfg. v.
views of Fred. III., vii.
-longs to restore Lustre of House and
establishing Lutheranism through Emp.,
vii. 377.
makes Wm. v. Grumbach member of
Privy Council, vii. 378.
Ferd. demands delivery of Grumb. of,
vii. 379.
Grumb. informs of coming decease of
Empr. Ferd., etc., vii. 381-2, 384.
Empr. forbids to harbour Grumb. and
his associates, vii. 384.
brothers urge to discard Grumb. and
submit to Max. II., vii. 386-8.
connives at Grumb. 's plans for seizing
money for war, vii. 388-9.
head of Grumb -Gotha Conspircy., vii.
389.
special embassy sent to, vii. 391.
suggests to Swed. Kg. to maintain
small army in Germy., vii. 392.
expects to be proclaimed Empr. of
Holy Rom. Emp., etc., vii. 393.
Max. II. pronounces ban agst., vii. 394.
seeks aid fr. provincl. Estates of Sax.,
vii. 394-5.
resolves to fire town, vii. 395.
condemned to perpet. Imprisonment,
vii. 396.
Max. II. declines to listen to intercessn.
for release of, vii. 400.
John Frederic II. [der Miulere] [main refer-
ences, continued) :
effect of disgrace of, on Lutheran
party, vii. 401.
letter to, fr. Electr. Palat. Fred. III.
re Huguenots, viii. 1-2.
seizure of chancellory letters of, \iii. 29.
in pay of Fee., viii. 47-8.
sons returned pat. inheritance, viii. 165\
district of Roda appeals to, xv. 209- 10.
dealings w. Anna Maria v. Ziegler, xv.
284-5.
marriage to widow of Electr. Maurice
of Sax., xv. 256.
John Fred., Dk. of Pomerania-Stettin, xv.
309 (n. 1, 2) ; xvi. 511 («. 1).
John Fred. II., Dk. of Saxe-Coburg, xii. !)2
John Fred., Dk. of Saxe-Gotha, vi. 345, 543,
555 ; vii. 117-8, 315.
John Frederick, Duke of Wiirtemberg, xii. 300 .
Main References
— accession, ix. 513.
reply to provincl. Estates or Wurtemb.
warning agst. Prot. League, ix. 515-6.
■ attends meeting of Prot. Princes, ix.
- 517.
charged to try and win Suabn. Circle
to ' League of Defence,' ix. 519.
ambass.'s report to, fr. Dusseld., x. 434.
■ has informatn. of intended surprise
and capture of Dusseld. and of Adk.
Ferd.'s arrival in Julich, x. 435-6.
marriage to Princess Barbara of
Brandenb., x. 436.
demands help fr. provincl. committees
for expenses of Union of Prot. Princes,
x. 461.
Fred. IV., Electr. Palat., adv. best
mode of employing Prot. army alter fall
of Julich, x. 465.
troops inv. Bprics. of Wurzb., etc.. and
appropriate Bp. of Wurzb. 's contribtn.
to Cath. League of Defence, x. 471.
letter fr. Kg. Matt., x. 497.
prob. author of warning to Prot.
League agst. alliance w. States-Gen., x.
581-4 (n. 1).
letter to Dk. of Brunsw., x. 585-6.
urged by Dk. of Brunsw. to join Frot.
Union, x. 585.
John Gebhard, Count of Mansfeld, Abp. of
Cologne, xiv. 305.
John George, Dk. of Brie<r. xv. 257.
John George I., Dk. and Elector of Saxony —
succeeds brother as Electr. and person-
ally attends Diet of KTuremb., x. 498.
endeavours to check Hanisch's abusive
utterances, x. 500.
■ refuses idea of Prot. Emp. w. self as
Empr., x. 505 (n. 1).
informed of militry. preparations am.
Prot. allies, x. 514.
solicited to join Prot. League, x. 529.
declines, x. 530.
declines to agree \v. allies' proposal
that Prots. should form separate League,
x. 536.
desires maintenance of relig. and pub.
peace, x. 542.
informed of intentn. to offer him
Bohem. crown, x. 552.
' Corresp. Princes ' desire exclusn. of,
fr. ' Composite. Diet,' x. tilt; 7.
presence desired at Kleetn. Diet, X. 617.
-penal edicts agst, Stifel and Meth, xii.
267 (n. 1).
prohibs. sale of boer bv Wittenb. profs.,
xili. 277-8 (n. 1).
242
INDEX
John George '!., letter to Landgr. of Hesse,
xv. 237.
edicts agst. Carnival mummeries, xv.
407 (». 3).
John George, Electoral Prince and Electr.
and Margr. of Brandenb., vii. 379 ; viii.
67 ; ix. 253 ; xi. 12 ; xii. 298, 367, 378 ;
xv. 347 (n. 1).
pension fr. Spain, viii. 48.
succeeds Joach. II., viii. 121, 130.
unfavourable hearing to Count Palat.
Louis at Electoral Diet, viii. 209.
demands incorporate, of ' Ausnahm-
patent ' in ' Electl. Capit.,' viii. 210-1.
— forgoes his point, viii. 211.
• declines to grant hearing for eccles.
Franchise, viii. 362-70.
— letter of remonstrance
to Dk.
ot
Brunsw. on installatn. of son as Bp. Hal-
berstadfc, viii. 426.
— son Margr. Joachim Fred, represents,
at Augsb., ix. 17.
— ambassads. waive questn. of ' De-
clarata.' of Ferd., ix. 21.
— appealed to contrib. tow. seizure of
Abp. Gebhard, ix. 63.
— consents to summoning of gen. conventn.
of Prot. Electrs., etc., ix. 81.
— joins in proposal to assign pensn. to
Abp. Gebhard, ix. 83.
— positn. re Gebhard taken up by rc-
presentatn. of, at Rotenb., ix. 84.
— -confirms Abp. Ernest, Dk. of Bav.'s
admissn. into Coll. of Electrs., ix. 89 (n. 3).
— ■ remonstrates w. Jn. Casim. re treat-
ment of Luth. divines, ix. 99.
- — negotiates, w., re successn. of House of
Navarre to Feb. throne, ix. 108.
• disbelieves report of Papal League for
extiptn. of Augsb. Confessnsts., ix. 112.
answer re League, ix. 112-3.
— consternate, at Pope's contempltd.
excommunictn. of Prot. Electrs., ix. 117.
- — allows free levying of troops in terrtries.
for support of Hry. of Navarre, ix. 133.
— joins Prot. League, ix. 136.
— joins deputatn. to Rudolf II., ix. 137.
■ writes to Rudolf II. re affairs in Emp.,
ix. 148.
grandson, aged 15, elected adminis-
trator of Bpric. of Strasb., ix. 181..
Card. Bp. Chas. of Lorraine takes up
arms agst., ix. 182.
rejects peace terms, ix. 183.
delighted at summoning of Ratisb.,
ix. 188.
and Bpric. of Strasb., ix. 189.
declines to join Prot. League agst.
Spain, ix. 199.
Hry. IV. of Fee. promises support to,
agst. Card. Bp. Chas. of Lorraine, ix. 282.
forces ' Formula of Concord ' on his
preachers, x. 301.
■ commissioned to remove altar fr.
Berlin cathed., x. 318.
intrigues agst. House of Hapsburg, x.
551.
- letter to, fr. Adk. Ferd. II. of Tyrol, xi.
171 («. 1).
orders Korner's beheadal, xiii. 299.
commands protectn. of married clergy's
wives and children, xiv. 479 (n. 3).
■ — — issues decree agst. peasants, xv. 153-4.
' bag of game,' xv. 201 (n. 2, 3, 4), 202
■ on univ. grabbing of Church goods, xv.
482-3 (n. 1).
decree for suppressn. of murders,
highway robberies, etc., xv. 524 (n. 3),
525 (n. 1).
John Gsorge, complaints to, fr. people of
Friedb., xvi. 507-8 (n. 1).
death of, ix. 212.
John George, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau, v.
490, 494 ; x. 282 (n. 1).
John Henry, Dk. of Cleves and Jacobaa of
Baden, xv. 264 («. 1).
John IV., Louis of Hagen, Electl. Abp. of
Treves, vi. 153.
John Pp., Prot. Rhinegrave, viii. 4 (w. 2).
John Pp. v. Gebsattel, Bp. of Bamb., xv. 243.
John Sigism., Electr. and Margr. of Brandenb.,
son of Electr. Joach. Fred., x. 616-7.
Main References
■ oath to remain true to Augsb. Con-
fession, x. 302 (n. 3).
— won over to Calvinism, x. 303.
— reminded of oath to maintain Lutheran
faith, x. 305.
reply, x. 307.
— commands Luth. preachers to conform
to 'improved Confessn. of Augsb.,' x.
307-8.
— asks brother to cause removal of altars,
etc., fr. Berlin cathed., x. 318.
— Linden's oppositn. to preacher apptd.
by, x. 319.
— alters status of theolog. faculty at
Frankfort-on-Oder's Univ., x. 320.
— attacked by Jn. Behm, x. 321-2.
— claimant for Dkdom. of Jul.-Cleves, x.
426.
w. Count Palat. of Zweibr. takes
possessn., x. 427.
— w. Count Palat. Pp. Louis v. Neuburg
addresses Counc. of Cologne, x. 568.
— applies to Hry. IV. of Fee. for aid, x.
428.
— concludes agreement w. Neub., x. 429.
joins Prot. League, x. 447.
— tries to win Chrn. II. of Sax. to Prot.
League, x. 451-2.
- — plan to appt. tempry. ruler of Emp.
pending electa, of new Kg., x. 453.
letter fr. Electr. Palat. Fred. IV.
determining to continue war, x. 4.">s.
— applies to Bps. of Spires and \Yorms
for aid, x. 458-9.
— represented by ambassads. at Diet of
Nurenib., x. 498.
— disputes bet., and Count Palat. Pp.
Louis v. Neuburg, x. 557-9.
— becomes a Calvinist, x. 557.
■ attempt of subjects to seize Diisseld.,
x. 559.
sends troops to Aix-la-Chapelle, x. 566.
■ adopts reformed relig., xiv. 179.
complains of introductn. of base coins
into country, xv. 82 (n. 4).
■ concocts w. others measures for sup-
pressn. of bandits, etc., xv. 522.
his Confession of Faith on convcrsn.
to Calvinism, xiv. 442 (». 2).
John William, Prince of Cleves, Duke of
Julich-Cleves, xvi. 392.
Main References
■ recalled on brother's death as heredi-
tary prince, ix. 356-7.
marries Jacobe of Baden-Baden, ix. 357.
— exorcism attempted on, xii. 337.
— Mint-master suspected of false coinage,
xv. 88 (n. 5).
— causes trial of woman for witchcraft,
xvi. 450 («. 2).
■ death, x. 426.
John Wm., Dk. of Saxony, vii. 245, 349,
380 ; viii. 169 ; xii. 92 ; xv. 229.
243
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Main References
John Wm., Dk. of Saxony, appears at head
of Electoral troops bef. Gotha, vii. 394.
burghers of Gotha swear allegiance to,
vii. 396.
said to have looked on at torture of
accomplices of Grumb. and Dk. Jn. Fred, of
Saxe-Weimar, vii. 397.
— in receipt of pensn. fr. Fee., viii. 48.
■ sets out to aid Chas. IX., Kg. of Fee.,
agst. Huguenots, viii. 51.
— disagreement bet. troops of, and those of
Jn. Casim., viii. 53.
— dcleg. of, opposes prohibitn. of foreign
recruiting on Germ, soil, viii. 78-9.
— poses as ' angel of pure doctrine of
Luther,' viii. 163.
— arranges w. Electr. Aug. for relig.
Conferee, at Altenburg, viii. 164.
fears Electr. Aug. will resort to arms
agst. Jena, viii. 168.
deprived of half his territory through
Electr. Aug. viii., 169.
death, viii. 177.
terms of will disregarded, viii. 178.
Joiners, xv. 112, 126 (re. 3).
Jolles, Oscar, xv. 501 (re. 1).
Jonas, Justus, Dr. Prior, v. 232, 264 (re. 1) ;
xvii. 473.
Main References
admiration for Erasmus, iii. 26.
adherent of Luther, iii. 102 ;;.
— one of Luther's escort to Worms, iii.
190.
letter to, fr. Hutten, iii. 191.
contemplates marriage, iii. 254.
■ — on gen. depravity of people, v. 100-1.
■ attends Assembly of Smalc. League, v.
494.
memo, of advice drawn up by, v. 497-9.
letter to, fr. Melancht., v. 509.
Luther, iv. 306 (n. 3)
views on Gen. Counc, v. 513-4.
— letter fr. Melanch. re Gen. Counc, v.
528 (n. 2).
— orig. objectns. to ' Free Chrn. Counc.,'
v. 533-4.
— funeral oratn. on Luther, vi. 283-4
in. 1).
adv. agst. forcible installatn. of Prot. in
Bpric. of Naumb.-Zeitz., vi. 182.
polem. verses by, xi. 292.
— letter to, fr. Me'dler, xiii. 87.
— on decline of learning, xiii. 330 (n. 1).
— defence of priests' marriage, xiv. 307.
- — aids Luther in Bible revisn., xiv. 407.
— letter to, fr. Luther, on anarchy in the
world, xvi. 19 (n. 2).
— loses son, xvi. 21 (re. 1).
■ on disastrous moral effects of Pro-
testantism, xvi. 24-5.
Memo, to Princes of Anhalt, xvi. 25
(n. 1).
'Jonas,' Greg. Strigcnicus, xiv. 473 (n. 1),
481 (n. 3, 4); xv. 356 (n. 1); xvi. 102
(n. 1) ; 103 (n. 1).
Jonas, Justus, the Younger, vii. 45, 145-6.
Jonas, I.. B., xv. 119 («. 2).
' Joost v. d. Vondel,' A. Baumgartner, xiii.
189 (re. 2).
Jordan, xvi. 235 (re. 2), 239 (re. 1), 269 (re. 1).
Jordanaeus, Johan., xvi. 467 (re. 3).
Jordanes, Hilt, of the Goths, i. 150.
Jordanus, Chris., x. 303.
Jbrg, J. C, iv. 1 in (n. t), K'.:i (n. 3), 168
(n. 1), 17:. (». !, 2), I7i.. 182 [n. 1), i :
(n. !), 21 1 (n. 2), 216 ( I '. 227 '". 1 I,
2:;u (». 1), 235 (re. 1), 230 (n. 1, 3), 289
(re. 1), 325 (n. 1), 339 (n. 1), 341 (re. 1),
342 (n. 1), 343 (re. 1, 2), 349 (n. 2), 357
(«. 1) ; v. 24 (n. 1), 38 (n. 1), 39 (». 1),
150 (n. 1), 154 (n. 1), 158 (». 2), 159 (n. 1),
160 (re. 1, 2), 163 (re. 1), 166 (re. 2) ; xv. 459
(n. 2).
Jorg v. Passau, v. 159.
Jorisani, Laux Endres, Nuremberg, xv. 27>v
' Joseph,' Cornelius Crocus, xiii. 174, 17i
(«. 2).
' Joseph,' George Macropedius, xii. 25 (n. 2) ;
xiii. 173.
' Joseph,' Hans von Elite [1538], xii. 25 (n. 2).
' Joseph,' Hunnius, xii. 160 (w. 2).
' Joseph,' John Schlavss, xii. 26, 26 (re. 2),
27-8, 28 (n. 1), 35, 35 (n. 1), 160 (n. 2).
Joseph, P., xv. 81 (re. 1), 82 (n. 2), 88 (n. 1).
' Joseph,' Schonaeus, xiii. 172, 192, 192 (n. 2).
' Joshua, Book of,' Andrew Masius's edition,
xiv. 363.
Josquin de Pres, musician, i. 243-4 ; xi. 255.
Jossanus, Daniel, xiv. 176.
' Jost Amman, Zeichner u. Formschneider,'
C. Becker, xi. 174 (n. 2).
Jostes, xi. 357 ; xii. 71 (re. 3), 72 (n. 1, 2), 73
(re. 1, 2), 74 (re. 2), 163 (re. 1) ; xiv. 391
(re. 2), 399 (re. 4) ; xvi. 48 (re. 1), 234 (re. 1),
298 (re. 5), 414 (re. 1).
' Journal Asiatique,' v. 13 (re. 3).
' Journal d'un Bourgeois de Paris [1535],'
v. 521 (n. 3).
' Journal d. economistes,' x. 375 (re. 4).
' Journal v. u. f . Franken,' xvi. 424 (re. 4).
' Journal z. Kunstgesch. u. Lit.,' Murr, v.
126 (re. 1).
' Journalismus,' Prutz, xii. 272 (re. 1).
Journeymen, ii. 24-7 ; xi. 323 ; xv. 123,
129-35 (re. 1).
Jovinian, xiv. 336.
Jovius, Paul, i. 168; ii. 7 (re. 1); v. app.
note i. p. 545 ; vi. 251 (re. 3).
Juan of Austria, Don, viii. 107-8 ; x. 3t>2.
' Jubelkram u. Mess d. h. rom. u. Kath.
Hafeukas,' x. 241, 241 (re. 3).
Jubilee, Mosaic year of, iv. 176.
Juda, Leo, v. 131.
' Juden Badstub (der),' Philip v. Allendorf
[1535], xv. 63, 63 (re. 1).
' Judenbeicht, The,' Joh. Pfeffcrkorn, iii. 49.
Judenburg, ix. 384, 385 ; xiv. 67.
' Juden D. unter d. braunschweig. Herzogen,'
viii. 426 (re. 2)
' Juden (die) u. d. deut. Lit.,' L. Geiger, xv.
48 (re. 3), 54 (re. 1).
' Judenfeind, The,' Johannes Pfeffcrkorn,
iii. 49.
' Judenfrage (die) u. d. Nessischen Prediger
i. d. Reformationszeit,' Paulas, xv. 49
(re. 1).
' Judengasse,' in Frankfort-a.-M., x. 573-4.
Judenkunig, Hans, i. 251.
' Judenspiegel,' Johannes Pfeffcrkorn, iii. 48.
' Judenspiess u. Christenspiess,' xv. 64 (re. 1).
Judex, Matthiius, vii. 7 (re. 1), 275, 284-6;
viii. 92-5 ; x. 7-9 ; xiv. 234-5 (re. 1).
Judges, ii. 143 (re. 1).
Judgment, Day of, xi. 218 (re. 4) ; xii. 257 62
(n. 1, 2, 3), 266.
' Judgment by Peers,' ii. 142.
' Judgment of Solomon,' John Baumgart of
Magdelmn.', xii. 2!> 30, 30 [n. 1).
' Judith,' Joachim Graff, xii. 97 (re. l), 99.
' Judith,' Schonaeus, xiii. 172.
' Juditha.'x. 377-8, 377 (re. 1).
' Jugend (die),' James Wiiiiplieling, i. 79.
' Jugendgesch. d. Humanisten Joh. Caselius,'
Fr, Eoldewey, xiii. 337 (». ■'■.).
' Jugendleben v. F. Passow,' li Wolf, \iii.
.'.17 (re. 1).
244
INDEX
Julian, Emperor, iii. 340 ; x. 195.
' Julian d. Apostat,' xiii. 196.
Jiilich, ii. 159.
Jiilich-Cleves-Berg, Duchy of, v. 480 ; viii.
41 ; ix. 15, 27, 47, 62, 442, 457 ; x. 457,
464, 465, 589 ; xiii. 469.
■ ■ alliance w. Eng., vi. 95.
■ S. Germ, towns w. Sax. decline to take.
part in intrigues of, vi. 97-8.
war in, vi. 235.
subjugated by Chas. V., vi. 239.
petitns. Hry. II. of Fee., vi. 466.
embassy to Electr. Maurice, vi. 473.
■ deleg. to Passau re treaty of, vi. 480.
— peasants of, revolt, ix. 79.
■ league for vindicate, of Prot. claims in,
ix. 199.
— relig. conditns. in, ix. 348-57.
— successn. dispute re, x. 425-57, 475,
486.
— devastate, of, x. 459-60.
— abandoned by Adk. Leopold, x. 463.
— strife bet. ' possessioners ' in, x. 557-70.
— agressns. of States-Gen. in, x. 580.
church visitatn. in, xiii. 44.
— fortress of, x. 431-5, 457, 460, 464,
559, 563, 568, 570.
•town, ix. 353; xiii. 51 (n. 4), 143 (n.5,6),
144 (n. 3), 145.
* Jiilich-Clevesche Erbfolgestreit (der),' A.
Miiller, x. 629.
Jiilich, a Prince of, xv. 277, 277 (n. 2).
Julii, Acta Sanctorum, viii. 246 (n. 1), 248
(«. 3).
Julius II., Pope, ii. 204 (n. 1) ; iii. 61, 66, 77 ;
xii. 95.
Julius III., Pope, vi. 428-30, 462-3, 478, 546
(«. 1) ; viii. 262 ; xiii. 222, 226, 273.
Julius, Dk. of Brunsw.-Wolfenbiitel, vii.
36 ; viii. 171 ; xv. 281.
enters service of the Gueux,
viii. 31.
■ ■ asserts Germ. Princes' disability
to ally w. foreign sovereigns, viii. 169.
— — forbids Cath. services and de-
stroys church and convent property in
domins., viii. 169-70.
- — ■ causes Martin Chemnitz and Jas.
Andrea to draw up new code, viii. 170.
— letter fr. Wm. of Hesse, viii. 358-9.
■ w. Chemnitz and Andrea brings about
union of Suab. and Nether Sax. Churches,
viii. 404.
— has Bergen Book signed at Magdeb.,
viii. 417.
— sudden and unexpected oppositn. to
Bergen Book, viii. 422-8.
— installatn. and consecrtn. of son as
Bp. of Halberstadt, viii. 423-8.
— outcry agst. conduct, viii. 424-8.
— letters of prot. fr. Electrs. of Sax., etc.,
viii. 426.
■ hopeless of recovering lost provs. for
Emp., ix. 35-6.
— signs document drawn up by Evangel.
Electrs., ix. 491.
— enters into commerce, xi. 8.
— church and sch. ordinance, xiii. 37
(n. 1).
— horrors of Smalc. War, xiii. 451-2.
duped by alchemists, xv. 285 (n. 1),
286-91.
— leaves fortune to son, Hry.
314.
Jul.
on deterioratn. of Germ, nobles,
343 (n. 2).
' Jul. v. Braunschweig,' Bodemann,
423 (n. 1) ; xi. 166 («. 1).
Julius Caesar vi. 463.
Julius Echter of Mespelbrunn, Prince-Bishop
of Wiirzburg, ix. 361, 375, 379 ; x. 607,
609 ; xv. 243.
Main References
— — ■ erects Jesuit Coll. at Wiirzb., viii. 335.
— apptd. administrtr. of Fulda, viii. 366
(n. 4).
- — grants loan tow. prosecute, of war agst.
Abp. Gebhard, ix. 60.
— enthus. worker for restoratn. of Cath.
relig., ix. 361-2 [n. 2).
— declines petitn. of knights of Francon.
Land, ix. 362.
— defence of, by Geo. Scherer, ix. 363-5.
■ conducts visitatn. of churches through
diocese, ix. 365.
— promoter of pop. education, ix. 367.
love for the poor and suffering, ix.
368-9.
zeal in combating Reformatn.
and
devote, to Cath. Church, ix. 369 (n. 3).
— letter to Max. of Bav. re Bp. of Bamb.,
ix. 375-6.
— love of architecture, xi. 120 (n. 4), 121
(«. 1).
and proposed League of Cath. and loyal
Prot. Estates, ix. 439-40.
— sends delegs. to Munich re Cath.
League of Defence, x. 469.
— contrib. to League seized, x. 474.
— Max. of Bav. criticises actns. of, x.
475-6.
joins defensive League of S. Germ.
Estates, x. 606.
labour on behalf of hospitals, xiv.
109-10.
Julius Hospital, xiv. 110 (n. 1) ; xv. 449
(n. 2).
■ Julius Echter v. Mespelbr.,' Buchinger, xi.
121 (n. 2).
Julius Ernst, v. Bruns w. Liineb., x. 377 (n. 1 ) .
Julius Hospital, Wiirzburg, ix. 369 (n. 2).
Julius of Salm, ix. 34.
' Julius Pflug,' A. Jansen, xiii. 58 («. 3).
' Julius redivivus,' Nieodemus Trischlin, xiii.
176-7, 176 (w. 2), 177 (n. 1).
* Juliusspital,' The, Wiirzburg, xi. 121.
Juncker, v. 297 (n. 1).
Jundt, A., xiii. 174 (n. 3).
Jung, Johann, v. 146-7.
' Jungbrunnen,' Lucas Cranach, xi. 237.
Jungen, Anton z., vii. 96 («. 2).
Jungzn, Daniel z., Frankfort delegate to
Diet of Augsburg [1559], vi. 435-6 ; vii.
110, 117 (m. 1), 127 (n. 1), 130 (w. 1).
Jungermann, Louis, Dr., nephew of
Camerarius and prof, in Giessen and Altorf,
xiii. 534-5.
' Jungfernstock,' the, xvi. 180.
' Jungfrau (ein) zart. v. edler Art,' H. J.
Soder, xi. 279-80, 280 (n. 1).
' Jungfrauen-Schulen,' xiii. 36, 36 (n. 3).
Jungmann, xi. 80 (n. 1), 91 (n. 3), 249 («. 2).
Jungnitz, J., Dr., vii. 245 (n. 2) ; ix. 380
(n. 1).
' Jungste Gericht (das),' Passion play, xii. 6.
Jungwitz, John, co-rector of ' pedagogium '
at Heidelberg, xiii. 115 (n. 1).
Junius Brutus : see Duplessis-Mornay.
Junius, Fes., Dr., viii. 119 ; x. 344 (w. 2) ;
xiv. 176, 217 (n. 3), 338.
Junker, vi. 281 (n. 1).
Junt, town-clerk of Strasburg, xvi. 122,
122 (». 3).
Jiirgen, Syrlin, sculptor, i. 198.
Jurischitz, Nicolaus, v. 390.
Jurisprudence, i. 119-20, 304; ii. 175; xiii.
396-422.
245
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Juristen bbse Chrn.,' Steintzing, xiii. 397
(». 1), 398 (n. 1), 409 (». 2), 416 (». 3),
417 (». 4).
Jurists, ii. 187, 209; xiii. 413 (re. 0), 414,
415, 417 (re. 4), 420-2.
' Jus Spolii,' iv. 50.
Juste, viii. 14 (». 1), 117 (n. 1).
' Justi Lipsii Epist. Centur.,' ix. 321 (n. 1).
Justice, Imp. Court of, ii. 146-50 ; viii.
81-3 ; ix. 418, 423 ; xiii. 417 (». 4) ;
xvi. 176-215.
* Justice la, Criminelle,' Reuss, xii. 372
(n. 5) ; xv. 453 (ft. 1) ; xvi. 428 (n. 1).
'Justification by Faith,' v. 32-3 (n. 1); vi.
379 ; vii. 12 ; x. 10 ; xiv. 154-5, 302-3.
' Justiflcation of Flacius,' Preger, x. 7 (re. 1).
Justinger, Conrad, of Bern, historian, i. 292.
Justinian, Empr., ii. 163, 177 ; x. 195 ;
xiii. 154.
Justinian v. Holzhaufen of Frankfort, vi. 170.
Justinianus, Vincent, xiv. 249 («. 5).
' Justinius,' Flacius, x. 10.
'Justus Menius,' G. Schmidt, v. 153 (ft. 3),
app. n. xv. p. 551 ; vi. 212 (w. 1); vii. 20
(n. 3).
Juterbogk, i. 170 ; v. 477 ; vi. 560 ; xiii.
97 (re. 3).
Juterbogk, Jacob v., i. 50 (n. 1).
Jutland, v. 484 ; xvi. 307 (re. 1).
Juvalta, Fortunatus v., xiii. 228-9 («. 1).
Juvenal, iii. 27 ; xiii. 154.
Juvencius, xv. 296 (re. 1).
' Juvenilia,' Caspar v. Barth, xiii. 340.
Kabbala, the, xii. 278.
Kade, Luthercodex, xi. 255 (re. 1).
Kadner, writer, ix. 362 (re. 2).
Kager, Matthew, xi. 47.
Kahla, Thuringia, viii. 164 ; ix. 160; xii. 24.
Kahlenberg Castle, v. 235.
Kahnis, xiii. 70 (re. 1) ; xiv. 477 (re. 2).
Kaiser, ix. 51 (re. 2).
' Kaiser,' dungeon at Dresden, viii. 166.
' Kaiser Karl V. u. d. romische Curie,'
Druft'el, vi. 377 (ft. 2).
' Kaiser Mauritius,' cited at Ingolstadt,
xiii. 196.
' Kaiser Maximilians II.,' xv. 218 (re. 5).
' Kaiser Rudolf II. als Kunstfreund,' Ilg.,
xi. 200 (re. 1). 203 (n. 1), 205 (ft. 1).
' Kaiserl. Bericht,' Hoffmann, ix. 28 (re. 1).
' Kaiserl. Hofprediger (der) M. Sithardus,'
Paulas, viii. 299 (re. 1).
* Kaiserl. Instruction f. Georg Prowskowsky,'
viii. 67 {». I i.
Kaisersberg, i. 174 ; vi. 298.
' Kaiserschreiben,' Frankfort Archives, viii.
371 (re. 2) ; ix. Mi (w. 2 ) ; x. 108 (re. 1),
169 (». 1, 3), 170 (re. 1), 554 (re. 1 ).
Kaiserslautern, xiii. 516.
Kaiserswerth, ix. 10 47 ; xiv. 347.
Kalb, -Noa, of [Jim, xii. 260 (re. 2).
' Kaldander ' [ Calendar], x. 71.
' Kalenderstreit,' Stieve, x. 52 (».| 1), 54
(re. 21, 55 (re. 2), 57 (re. 1), 66 (re. 2), 67
(n. 1), 72 (re. 1).
' Kalendertagebuch,' Bechstein, xii. 18
(re. 2) ; xiii. 291 (re. 1 ).
' Kalenderwunder,' xii. 247 (». 1).
Kalkar, town, xiii. 144 (n. 3).
Kalkbrenner, Qebhard, viii. 243 (re. 5) ; ix.
339.
Kalkreuth, xv. 197.
Kallikrates. xi. 195.
Kalocsa, Archbishop of, ix. 42:; 4.
Kaltenbrumer, \. 52 (n. IK 55 (re. 1, 2, 3).
56 (n. I I, 57 (n. 1 1. <'.l \n. 1 1, 63 in. 1),
• is („. | ), 72 (a. 2).
Kamener, Tllmann, i. 70.
Kamerales, the, ix. 253.
Kamerer : see Camerarius.
Kamlachthal : see Mimic].
Kammel, xiii. 6 (re. 2), 79 (re. 1).
Kammergericht : see Imp. Chamber.
' Kammergerichtl. Citationen u. Ladungen,'
viii. 371 (ft. 2).
Kammin, xiii. 36, 36 (re. 2).
Kamp, river, vii. 165.
Kamp, historian, viii. 366 (n. 4), 367 (re. 2).
Kampers, xii. 358 (n. 2).
' Kampf d. Melandethonianis.,' Calinich, viii.
171 (ft. 4), 175 (n. 2, 3), 177 (n. 2), 185
(re. 3), 187 (re. 2), 189 (re. 1), 190 (re. 1),
191 (n. 1), 192 (n. 4), 193 («. 1), 195 (n, 1),
199 (re. 1), 412 (ft. 1) ; ix. 162 (re. 1).
Kampfschulte, F. W., iv. 298 (re. 1), 301
(n. 1), 304 (re. 1); v. 456 (n. 1); viii.
343 (n. 2), 347 ; xiii. 23 (re. 1), 98 (». 2),
99 (re. 1), 259 (n. 1), 331 (n. 1), 332 (», 2),
333 (n. 5), 448 (ft. 2), 449 (ft. 1), 450 (n. 2),
451 (ft. 1), 452 (ft. 2), 454 (ft. 3) ; xiv. 83
(re. 5), 94 (re. 1), 107 (ft. 1), 108 (re. 1),
286 (re. 2), 291 (re. 2), 343 (n. 3).
Kandelberger, Hans Georg, ix. 404 (re. 2).
Kanizsa, ix. 269.
Kantzaw, Theodore, i. 312-3, 345-6 ; vi.
522 (re. 1) ; x. 409; xii. 18 (re. 1) ; xiii.
439 (re. 1); xv. 146 (ft. 1), 385 (re. 2);
xvi. 49, 107, 146 (re. 1).
' Kapitulatn.-Resolutn.,' x. 409.
Kapp, v. 143 (re. 3) ; vi. 50, 362 (ft. 2) ;
xiii. 384; xiv. 499 (n. 1), 500 (h. 1), 505
(». 1, 3), 507 (ft. 1), 508 (ft. 3). 510 (». 1).
511 (ft. 1, 2), 513 (re. 1), 514 (ft. 3). 515
(re. 1), 516 (re. 2, 5), 517 (re. 1, 2, 3), 518
(re. 2, 3), 519 (re. 3), 520 (re. 2. 3), 521
(re. 1, 2), 522 (re. 1), 524 (re. 1), 525 (re. 1),
526 (ft. 1), 527 (re. 1, 2), 528 (re. 2), 529
(re. 2).
Kappel, near Villingcn, xv. 139.
' Kapuziner in Bayern, Die,' Poekl, ix. 346
(re. 3) ; xiv. 114 (re. 1).
' Kapuziner (die) Elsass,' Gratian v. Linden,
ix. 343 (ft. 5).
' Kapuzinerkloster (das) Innsbruck,' M.
Hetzenaucr, ix. 344 (re. 1).
Karamsin, vii. 112 (re. 2).
' Kardinal Nikolaus v. Kusa als Mathe-
matiker,' Schanz, xiii. 471 (re. 1 |.
' Karfreitagspredigt,' xv. 280 (re. 4).
Karge, George, vii. 39 (re. 4).
' Karinthia, The,' xvi 411 (re. 2).
Karl : see also Charles.
Karl, C, of Zollem, xiii. 158.
'Karl der Crosse,' acted at Molshciin, xiii.
197 (re. 1).
Karl Eusebius, Prince of Lichtenstein, xiv.
113.
' Karl V,' Baumgarten, xvi. 65 (re. 1).
' Karl V. u. d. deut. Prot.,' Maurenbrecher,
vi. 259 (re. 1 ). 290 (re. 3), 303 (re. 1.2). 328
(re. 1), 378 (re. 2 . 383 (n. 1), 463 (re. 1).
' Karl V. u. d. rom. Curie,' Drussel, vi. 157
(ft. 1), 254 (re. 1), 256 (ft. 1), 257 (re. 1 i,
258 («. 1, 2, 3), 259 (n. 1), 270 (re. 2),
288 (re. 3), 290 (re. 1, 2), 298 (re. 1).
' Karlscollegium,' Prague University, xiii.
210, 210 («. 2), 277.
Karlsruhe, xi. 71 (re. 2).
Karlstadt, xiii. 21 (re. 1).
Karmelich (der) ' Eberhard Billich,' A.
POBSina, xiv. 247 (re. 4). 249 (re. 1).
Kami-id. Castle of, xv. 170.
• Karntner Zeitsch.,' ix. 414 (re 2).
' Karolina (die) u. ihre Vorgangerinnen,'
xvi. 178 (re. 1).
Karolyi. \i. 177 (re. 3).
Karst, the, iii. 308.
246
INDEX
Karsthaus, lay-preacher, iii. 22:!, 2-42.
' Kartauserorden (der) Deutschland,' Reichen-
Iechner, ix. 340 (w. 1).
Kartels, xiii. 440 (re. 1).
' Kartenspielbuch/ Jost Amman, xii. 204.
Kasan, vii. 112.
Kaschau, royal free city, ix. 423.
' Kasemutter, die,' i. 330.
' Kaspar Eauhin,' Hess, xiii. 534 (re. 1), 542
(re. 2), 543 (n. 1) ; xiv. 39 (re. 3).
' Kaspar v. Fiirstenberg,' Pieler, xvi. 450
(». 3).
Kassmann, Rutger, xi. 108.
' Katalog,' v. Reber, xi. 151 («. 2, 4).
' Katalog (der) d. Wahrheitszengen,' Flacius
Illyricus, x. 4-6, 4 (re. 4), 6 (n. 1).
' Katechismen,' Moufang, xiv. 286 (re. 1).
' Katechismus o. griindl. Bericht v. d. Lehre,'
x. 329, 329 (71. 2).
' Katechismus Oder Kinderpredigt ' for
Brandenburg-Ansbach, xiv. 487, 487 (re. 3).
Katharina, Archduchess of Austria, xv. 272,
272 (n. 3).
Katharina, Margravine of Brandenburg, xii.
299 (re. 1).
Katharina of Buchau, x. 600.
Katharina of Kiistrin, Electoral Princess, xv.
283.
Katharina of Nassau, Duchess, xv. 254.
Katharina of the Palatine, xv. 274-5, 275
(n. 1).
Katherine, Princess of France, xiv. 37.
Katherine, St., x. 49.
Katherina School, Brunswick, xiii. 86.
Katholik, der, v. 164 (re. 1), 290 (n. 1) ; vi.
396 (re. 1) ; vii. 173 (re. 5) ; viii. 277 (re. 3),
278 (re. 3), 317 (re. 1) ; ix. 323 (re. 2), 335
(re. 4, 5), 522 (re. 1) ; x. 34 (re. 1), 221
(re. 1), 222 (re. 1), 224 (re. 1, 2); xi. 30
(n. 1), 34 (n. 1), 284 (re. 1) ; xii. 67 (re. 1),
69 (n. 2), 370 (re. 1) ; xiii. 6 (re. 2), 396
(re. 1), 448 (re. 1), 456 (re. 4), 509 (re. 2) ; xiv.
97 (re. 1), 107 (re. 1), 240 (re. 1), 241 (re. 3),
253 (re. 2, 5), 259 (re. 3), 262 (re. 1, 2), 263
(re. 1), 265 («. 1), 271 (re. 1), 275 (re. 3), 286
(re. 2), 294 (re. 1), 295 (re. 1), 297 (re. 2),
298 (re. 1), 305 (w. 2), 309 (re. 5), 311 (re. 3),
312 (re. 1), 334 (re. 3), 336 (re. 2), 363
(re. 2), 364 (re. 1), 382 (re. 2), 383 (re. 1),
398 (re. 2), 399 (re. 2), 435 (re. 1); xv. 49
(re. 1) ; xvi. 3 (n. 2), 53 (re. 2), 109 (re. 3),
120 (re. 1), 247 (re. 1), 271 (re. 3), 274 (re. 1),
320 (re. 2), 396 (re. 3, 5), 427 (re. 3), 463
(". 1).
' Katholik, The,* Mayence, viii. 397 (re. 3) ;
ix. 349 (re. 1) ; xi. 257 (re. 1).
' Katcolicka reformaae a marianska Druzina
v. Kralovstoi ceskem,' ix. 318 (re. 1).
' Katholisch Oder Protestantisch,' Evcrs, xiv.
95 (re. 1).
' Kathol. Bewegung,' xiv. 10 (re. 3).
' Kathol. Charakter (der) Wiener Univ.,'
xiii. 216 (re. 2).
' Kathol. Kanzelredner seit d. drei letzten
Jahrh.,' V. Brischar, xiv. 452 (re. 1), 453
(re. 2), 455 (re. 1), 456 (re. 1), 458 (n. 1),
460 (re. 1), 462 (re. 2), 464 (re. 1).
' Kathol. Katechismen,' Moufang, xiv. 269
(re. 2).
' Kathol. Reformation,' Maurenbrecher, iv.
143 (re. 1) ; xiv. 313 (re. 1), 327 (re. 1).
' Kathol. Restauration,' Heppe, viii. 327
(re. 1), 330 (re. 1, 2), 331 (re. 1, 2), 332
(re. 2), 333 (re. 2, 3).
' Kathol. Restauration u. d. chemaligen
Kurmainzer Grafschaften,' J. Schmidt,
ix. 420 (re. 1).
'Kathol. Hafeukas ' : see Eygentl. griindl.
u. Warh. Beschreib,
' Kathol. Schriftsteller,' Paulus, xiv. 240
(re. 1, 2), 241 (re. 3), 249 (re. 2), 250 (re. 2),
251 (re. 3), 259 (re. 3), 204 (n. 1), 270
(re. 3), 292 (re. 1), 296 (re. 3), 298 (re. 4),
314 (re. 1, 2) ; xvi. 64 (re, 1).
' Kathol. Schulzeitung,' xiii. 43 (re. 3).
' Kathol. Schutzschrift,' Matthias Magrhofer,
x. 213-4, 213 (re. 2).
' Kathol. Seelsorger (Der),' xiv. 347 (re. 2).
' Kathol. Trosteinsamkeit,' vii. 318 (re. 2).
' Kathol. Zeitsch. f. Wissenschaft u. Kunst,
DieringiT, xiv. 262 (re. 3).
' Kathol. u. prot. Christentum,' O. Happel,
xiv. 345 (re. 1).
Kattegat, the, xi. 228.
Katterfeld, vi. 491 (re. 1).
Katzeneinbogen, xiii. 38, 38 (re. 4).
' Katzenjammer,' in song, xi. 299.
Katzianer, General, v. 446.
' Katzipori, The,' Michael Lindener, xi. 250,
251 (re. 1) ; xii. 360 (re. 1).
Katzthal, mines, xv. 100.
Kaufbeuren, free and imp. city, ii. 120 ; iv.
236 ; vi. 305 (re. 1) ; x. 72 ; xii. 22 ; xiii.
533.
Kaullung, Joh., xvi. 130 (re. 3).
' V. Kaufhandlung u. Wucher,' Luther,
xv. 36.
' Kaufmann (Der) d. deut. Vergangenheit,'
Steinhausen, xv. 1 (re. 2), 24 (re. 3), 71
(re. 1).
Kaufmann, Caesarius, xii. 314 (re. 1).
Kaufmann, xiv. 411 (n. 1).
Kaufmann, A., xii. 223 (re. 1) ; xiii. 343
(re. 2), 533 (re. 2), 536 (re. 1) ; xv. 56 (re. 2),
347 (re. 1).
Kaufmann, John, xiii. 89 (re. 3).
Kaufmann, Wolfg., xv. 485, 485 (re. 2).
Kaufmannskirche at Erfurt, xii. 334 (re. 1).
Kaufungen, Monastery of, v. 81-2.
Kaulen, xiv. 362 (re. 1).
Kausch, xv. 153 (re. 1), 154 (re. 1, 2), 155
(n. 1, 2), 157 (re. 1).
Kaweau, Gustavus, i. 35 (re. 1) ; v. 262
(re. 1) ; vi. 68 (re. 1), 69 (re. 1), 281 (re. 1),
363 (re. 1), 399 (re. 1), 415 (w. 2) ; vii.
294 (re. 1) ; x. 95 (re. 3) ; xi. 56 (re. 4), 258
(re. 2) ; xiii. 330 (re. 1) ; xiv. 154 (n. 3),
273 (re. 3), 276 (re. 2), 277 (re. 2), 425
(n. 3), 428 (re. 1, 2), 429 (re. 1) ; xvi. 25
(re. 1).
Kawerau, W., xi. 333 (n. 2), 340 (re. 2), 342
(re. 1) ; xii. 198 (re. 2), 323 (re. 2) ; xiv.
286 (re. 2), 291 (re. 2), 295 (re. 1); xv.
359 (re. 1) ; xvi. 213 (re. 1).
Kayser, xiii. 43 (re. 3).
Keckermann, Bartholomew, xiv. 137-8
(re. 1) ; xiv. 176-7 (re. 1).
Keferstein, xiv. 430 (re. 2).
Kegeler, Caspar, of Leipzig, xiv. 62-3, 63
(n. 1).
' Kehrab f. Daniel Jacobi,' x. 260 (re. 1).
Kehrbach, K., xiii. 59 (re. 1).
Kehrein, xi. 266 (re. 2), 280 (re. 1), 281 (re. 1),
283 (re. 1), 288 (n. 2) ; xiii. 253 (re. 2) ;
xiv. 455 (n. 1), 466 (re. 1).
Keiblinger, J. F., ix. 337 (re. 4) ; xvi. 64 (re. 3).
Keil, v. 533 (re. 1) ; xiii. 324 (re. 1).
Keim, C. T., v. 147 (n. 2), 157 (re. 5), 158
(re. 1), 175 (re. 3), 208 (n. 2), 219 (re. 1),
260 (re. 1), 300 (re. 1, 3), 301 (re. 2), 302
(re. 1, 2), 336 (re. 1), 338 (re. 2), 342 (re. 2),
533 ; vi. 318 ; xiii. 324 (re. 1) ; xiv. 490
(re. 1).
Keim, Johann, i. 214.
' Keiserspergs Narrenschiff,' xv. 444 (re. 3).
' Kelchbewegung,' Knopfler. vii. 173 (n. 5),
177 (re. 1), 179 (n. 1) ; viii. 321 (re. 2), 322
(n. 1), 324 (re. 3) ; xvi. 75 (>i. 3).
247
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Kelchheim in Taunus, ii. 322.
Kelchner, E., xi. 357 (». 1) ; xiv. 520 (re. 3).
Kelheim, on Danube, ii. 341-2.
' Keller,' B. Duhr, xiii. 437 («. 2).
Keller, ii. 80 («. 1).
Keller, Nassau, xiii. 132 (». 1).
Keller, A. v., xii. 220 (re. 1), 221 (re. 5), 363
(re, 2) ; xvi. 201.
Keller, Daniel [ = Cellarius], xiii. 469 (re. 2).
Keller, Daniel, doctor of Augsburg, xii. 294
(». 2).
Keller, George, of Frankfort-a.-M., xi. 174.
Keller, Jacob, Jesuit controversialist, iv. 113
(re, 1) ; v. 158 (re. 5), 459 (re, 1), 471 (re. 1) ;
v. 483 (re. 2) ; x. 350 (re, 2), 375, 391-2,
479 ; xiii. 437 (re. 2) ; xiv. 333 (re. 2),
356, 438 (re, 2, 3).
Keller, Ludw., ix. 239 (re, 1, 3), 349 (re, 1, 3),
357 (n. 1, 2), 358 (n. 1), 359 (re. 4) ; x.
663 (re. 3); xiii. 142 («. 1), 509 (n. 2);
xiv. 391 (n. 2), 403 (». 3).
Kelley, Edward, apothecary and magician,
xi. 162 ; xii. 356 ; xv. 297.
Kellner, xiv. 341 (n. 1).
Kelto-Germans, xi. 2.
Kemberg [town], iv. 330 (re,.).
Kemminger, John Francis (Franciscan), xiv.
349.
Kemnet, borough of, vi. 317.
Kemnet, Matthias v., chaplain to Frederick
the Victorious, i. 100 ; xv. 426 (n. 2) ;
xvi. 234 (re. 1).
Kempse, Stephen, preacher of Hamburg, xv.
458, 458 (n. 1).
Kempen, xiii. 144 (re. 3).
Kempen, Herman v. i. 14.
Kempis, Thomas a, at Zwolle, i. 62 ; xiii.
393-4 ; xiv. 323 (n. 1), 382-3 (re. 1).
Kempten, free or Imp. city, ii. 129 ; iv. 136,
132-3, 227, 233-4, 236-8; v. 217, 355,
490, 494, 539 ; vi. 323 ; xv. 474-5 (re. 1).
Abbot of, x. 469 ; xiii. 353, 357 ; vi.
153.
Prince Bp. of, iv. 180.
Kenn u Fell, xvi. 435 (re. 1).
Kenner, F., xi. 203 (re. 1).
Kentmann, Jas., xiii. 506-7, 523.
Kentzinger, vi. 465 (re. 3), 502 (re. 1).
Kepler, Jn., xi. 90 (re. 2), 161 (re. 1) ; viii.
482-7 ; xvi. 487-8 (re. 1).
' Kepler als Geograph,' B. Pixie, xiii. 468
(n. 2).
' Kepler u. d. Jesuiten,' xiii. 485 (re. 3).
Kepler, .Madame, xvi. 487-8 (re. 1).
Kepler, Paul Wilhelin v., Bp. of Bottenburg,
xi. 90 (re. 2), 123 (re, 4), 124 (re. 2), 161
(re. 1).
' Kepleri Opera omnia ad. Chr.,' Frisch, x.
56 (re. 1, 2).
Kerenzen, xiv. 85.
Kerker, M., i. 35 (re. 1) ; xiv. 301 (re. 1).
Kerkmeister, xiii. 173 (re, 1).
Kerler, xiii. 231 (re. 1).
Kerner, A., xiii. 509 (re. 1), 513 (n. 1), 526
(re. 1), 533 (re. 2), 534 (re. 1), 536 (re, 1),
544 (re. 2) ; xiv. 545 (re. 1).
Kerschbaumer, ix. 443 (re. 1), 512 (re. 1), 518
(re. 2), 518 (re. 1), 548 (re. 2), 616 (re. 1), 628
(re. 2).
Kersten, Frederick, xvi. 157-8.
Kervyn de Lettenhove, viii. 3 (re, 1, 2), 4 (re, 3),
5 (re. 1), 6 (re. 1. 2, 3), 7 (re. 1), 8 (re. 2, 3, 5),
9 (re. 1), 10 (». 3), 16 (re. 1), 17 (re. 1, 3),
21 (re. 1), 25 (n. 1), 27 (n. 1), 28 (re. 2),
53 (re. 2, 4), 90 (re. 1), 92 (re. 2), 115 (re. 1),
116 (re. 1), 117 (re. 1), 118 (re. 1), 119 (re. 1,
3), 122 (n. 1. 8), 123 (re. 1), 125 (re. 1, 2).
127 (re. 2), 128 (re. 1), 129 (re. 1, 3), 130
(re. 1), 131 (re. 1), 182 (n. 3), 133 (n. 2),
135 (re. 1), 142 (re. 2), 201 (re. 1, 3, 5), 205
(re, 2).
Kessel, J. H., xiv. 250 (re. 1) ; xvi. 266 (re. 2).
Kessler, v. 141.
Kessler, II. F., Dr., iv. 226 (re. 1) ; xiii. 509
(re. 1), 528 (re. 1), 529 (re. 1), 531 (n. 1),
538 (re. 3), 540 (re. 1).
Ketl, Cornelius, xi. 159, 208.
Ketmonsdorf, xiv. 70.
Ketteler, Gotthard v., vii. 113-4, 116 (re. 1).
Ketterbach, Heinrich, iii. 222-3, 230, 284.
' Kettenbiicher,' Falk, xiv. 401 (re. 3).
Kettenhofen, vi. 497.
Kettenrich, Heinrich, iii. 290.
Kettner, xiv. 306 (re. 1), 308 (re. 3).
Ketzel, Martin, i. 195.
' Ketzer-Katz,' John Baseh, xii. 304.
' Ketzer-Katzen,' James Hcerbrand, x. 232,
232 (re. 3), 237, 237 (re. 1), 250 (re. 3).
Keysser, xvi. 358 (re. 1).
Khevenhiiller, Bartelme, xv. 183 (re. 1).
Khevenhiller, Fes. Chris., viii. 301 (re. 1), 382
(re. 1) ; ix. 408 ; x. 510 (re. 1), 548 (re. 2),
552, 618 (re. 1, 4), 623 (re, 3).
Khevenhiller, Hans v., xi. 171.
' Khlesl,' v. Hammer-Purgstall, xiii. 197
(n. 1).
Khlesl : see Jvlesl.
Khlesl, Melchior, Archbish. of Vienna and
Councillor to Emperor Mattluas, viii. 383 ;
ix. 443 (re. 1) ; x. 566 ; xvi. 84.
Main References
— Denkschrift of, vii. 260 (re. 1).
sectarian on innovatns. on Vienna
Univ., viii. 296.
on effect on Church of Prot. C'ouncllrs.
influence w. Max. II., viii. 301-2.
- — on foreign intrigues in the Emp., ix.
277.
— on Calv. insurrectn.in Hungary, ix. 425.
— true object aimed at by Austrian
Prots., x. 404.
— anger w. Kg. Matt., x. 409-10.
— Tschernembl insists on dismissal of,
x. 410.
— at Diet of Nuremb., x. 498.
— champions Kg. Matt.'s canditrc. for
Imp. Crown, x. 509.
— apptd. President of the Ministry, x. 511.
— influence over Matt., x. 512.
— Prot. allies begin to distrust, x. 513.
supports Prot. Princes' claims, x. 517-8.
— tries to induce Caths. to accede to
demands of Prot. Estates, x. 518.
— acts called in questn. by Abp. and
Electr. of Mayence, x. 522-3.
— letter to v. Mollart, x. 534.
Margr. of Ansbach, x. 536.
bitterly^ opposes Hans L. v. Ulni, x.
540.
— proposes complaints at Ratisb. be
settled by Imp. Committee w. Adk. Max.
as intermediary bet. parties, x. 544 (re. 1 ).
— change of attitude tow. Correspndg.
Estates and Caths., x. 545.
— tries to gain aid agst. Turks, x. 545.
— commended by Pap. Nunc, x. 548.
letter to Landgr. of Hesse-Darmstadt
condemning Calvinists' actn., x. 549.
— takes up cause of Correspudng. Estates
again, x. 550.
— informs Empr. Matt, of ruin and misery
in Emp., x. 554-6 (re. 1).
pubs. Gutitchten, x. 580 (re. 2).
works to undermine Cath. League's
power, v 608 5.
— suggests c positn. Diet oi Cath. and
Prot. Estates, \. 611.
248
INDEX
Khlesl, Mclclrior {main references, continued) :
■ ■ pleads w. Matt, in favour of Compositn.
Diet, x. 615.
duplicity tow. Adk. Max., x. 616-8.
presence desired by Correspndg. Primes
at Compositn. Diet, x. 616-7.
■ urges impracticability of Electa. Diet,
x. 617.
opposes canditre. of Adk. Ferd. of
Styria and rouses fear in Matt.'s mind,
x. 619 (re. 2).
— i — ostensible reason for declining to
support Adk. Ferd.'s canditre. to Bohem.
throne, x. 621.
threats of imprisonment prevent
further interference w. electa., x. 622.
dealings w. Calvinists, x. 628.
memo, on Vienna Univ., xiii. 218-20
(n. 1, 2).
Khuenberg, George v., Abp. of Salzburg, ix.
377.
Khiienburg, Abp. Michael of, vii. 180.
Khur Cathedral, i. 190.
Kiedrich, St. Michael's Chapel, i. 172, 173.
Kiehu, xv. 462 (n. 1), 464 (n. 1, 2, 3), 509
(re. 3).
Kiel, ii. 11 ; xiv. 219.
Kielmann, Henry, xii. 104, 104 (re. 2), 107
(re. 1), 108 (n. 2), 109 (n. 1), 110 (re. 1),
110 ; xiii. 184.
Kiepert, Hcinr., xiii. 475 (n. 4).
Kiesling, vii. 37 (n. 1) ; ix. 144 («. 2), 150
(re. 1), 151 (m. 1), 152 («. 1, 3), 153 (n. 3, 4),
154 (re. 1), 155 (n. 2), 157 (re, 1), 158 (re. 2),
233 (re. 1).
Kiesselbach, ii. 49 (re.).
Kiewning, vi. 425 (re. 2).
' Kil. Leib.,' v. 26 (re. 2).
Kildberg [=K6nigsberg], vii. 318 (n. 2).
Kilian, Abbot, v. 223.
Kilianum, Coll., xiii. 231.
Kimmel, xv. 159 [n. 1).
Kinckelbach, Quade v., xi. 173, 173 (re. 1),
238 (re. 2) ; xv. 12 (re. 1).
' Kindelein (ein) to lobel. ist u. geboren
heute,' xi. 254.
Kindeltnann, Abbot of Ottobeuren, xi. 71
(re. 2).
' Kindelwiegen (ein) Oder Wyhenachten
Lied,' Protestant Hymn, xi. 288 (n. 2).
' King, the, and the educatn. of a King,'
Juan Mariana, x. 376-9 (re. 1), 380-6.
' King Montalor,' xii. 169 (n. 1).
King of the Germs., ii. 108-9, 111-2, 115,
122, 265-86.
Kingsland, xii. 163 (re. 3).
Kink, viii. 296 (n. 1), 297 (n. 1) ; xiii. 28
(re. 1), 213 (re. 1), 214 (re. 1, 2), 215 (re. 1),
216 (n. 1), 218 (re. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5), 220
(re. 1, 2, 3), 221 (re. 1), 222 (n. 1), 223
(re. 1, 2), 224 (re. 1), 225 (n. 1, 2), 288
(re. 2), 438 (n. 2) ; xiv. 306 (re. 1).
Kinkel, G., xii. 6 (re. 5).
Kinsky, Wenzel v., Count [Utraquist], ix.
503 ; x. 491, 552.
Kippenbroich, v. 455, 459.
' Kipper u. Wipper,' xv. 86.
Kirchberg, nunnery, xvi. 73.
' Kirche u. Kirchen,' Dollinger, v. 289 (re. 1),
485 (re. 1) ; x. 221 (re. 1) ; xiv. 230 (re. 3),
231 (n. 1, 2), 418 (re. 3).
' Kirchen- u. Hauspostille,' Val. Weigel, x.
280, 280 (n. 3).
' Kirchen- u. Ketzerhistorie,' Arnold, xi.
132 (re. 2) ; xii. 71 (re. 2).
' Kirchen- u. Reformationsgesch.,' J. K. P.
Schleael, vi. 524 (n. 2) ; x. 224 (re. 3) ;
xiii. 302 (re. 5), 303 (re. 2).
' Kirchengehen saumen nicht,' iii. 368.
' Kirchengesang (der) u. Fiirstbistum Bam-
berg,' H. Weber, xi. 249 (n. 1).
' Kirchengesch.,' Alzog, xiv. 197 (re. 1).
' Kirchengesch.,' Heppe, viii. 338 (». 1), 421
(re. 2) ; xvi. 36 (re. 1), 118 (re. 2).
' Kirchengesch.,' Hergenrother, xv. 89 (re. 5).
Kirchengesch., Kurz, xiv. 203 (n. 1).
' Kirchengesch. Mecklenburgs,' Wiggers, v.
122 (re. 2) ; xvi. 506 (re. 2).
' Kirchengesch.,' Moller-Kawerau, viii. 428
(re. 3).
' Kirchengeschichsl. Studien,' Kolde, iv. 110
(re. 1) ; xi. 239 (re. 1).
' Kirchenlexikon,' Aschbach, xiv. 273 (re. 3),
280 (re. 1), 298 (n. 1), 301 (re. 4).
' Kirchenlexikon,' Wetzer and Welte, ix. 336
(re. 1), 346 (re. 2) ; x. 117 (re. 3) ; xi. 249
(re. 1) ; xii. 1 (re. 1) ; xiii. 356 (re. 2), 394
(re. 1), 437 (re. 2), 459 (re. 2), 480 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 8 (re. 1), 9 (re. 2), 12 (re. 1), 113 (re. 1),
153 (re. 2), 240 (re. 1), 247 (re. 3), 249
(re. 1, 2), 250 (re. 1), 251 (re. 2), 252 (re. 1),
253 (re. 1, 2, 3), 262 (re. 1), 273 (re. 1), 286
(re. 2), 295 (re. 1), 298 (re. 1, 3, 4), 306
(re. 1), 309 (re. 3), 327 (re. 3), 337 (re. 2), 341
(re. 2, 4), 342 (re. 1), 347 (re. 1, 2), 351
(re. 1), 353 (re. 1), 356 (re. 1), 377 (re. 2), 428
(re. 2), 431 (re. 1), 492 (re. 1).
' Kirchenlied,' Baumker, xi. 246 (n. 1), 255
(re. 1), 257 (re. 1, 3), 262 (re. 1), 276 (re. 3),
279 (re. 1, 2), 286 (re. 2), 329 (re. 4).
' Kirchenlied,' Wackcrnagel, xi. 253 (re. 2),
262 (re. 2, 3), 286 (re. 1), 295 (re. 1).
' Kirchenmusikal.' xi. 245 (n. 1).
' Kirchenordnung ' of Joach. II. of
Brandenb. : see Code of Eccles. Regula-
tions issued by Joach. II. of Brandenb.
' Kirchenordnungen,' Richter, v. 105 (n. 1),
106 (re. 1) ; vii. 306 (n. 1) ; xiv. 100 (re. 2),
107 (re. 2), 110 (re. 2), 119 (n. 1), 403
(re. 2).
' Kirchenschliessung (die) z. Klostergrab u.
Braunau,' Swoboda, x. 419 (re. 1).
' Kirchenschmuck,' The, xi.* 67 (re. 1), 68
(re. 2, 3, 4), 118 (re. 3), 119 (re. 1, 2), 120
(re. 2), 121 (re. 3), 122 (re. 2), 123 (re. 3, 5),
136 (re. 3).
' Kirchenvisital. u. d. diocesen Passau u.
Salzb.,' M. Mayr, viii. 293 (re. 1).
Kircher, Samuel, on the ' sund-toll," xv. 8,
8 (re. 3).
Kirchheim, town, vi. 183, 352 ; vii. 88 (re. 1).
Kirchofl, A., iii. 360 ; xi. 216 (re. 3), 377
(re. 3) ; xii. 303 (re. 2) ; xiv. 514 (re. 2),
520 (re. 4), 523 (re. 1), 524 (re. 1), 525 (re. 1) ;
xv. 362.
' Kirchl. Biicherzens. (Die) in d. Erzdiocese
Wien,' Th. Wiedemann, xiv. 501 (re. 1).
Kirchl. Leben (Das) d. 17. Jahrh., Tholuck,
ix. 156 (re. 2), 157 (re. 2) ; x. 315 (re. 2),
316 (re. 2) ; xi. 259 (re. 3) ; xii. 385 (re. 5) ;
xiv. 187 (re. 3), 189 (re. 4), 201 (re. 1),
217 (re. 5), 219 (re. 2), 223 (re. 2), 224 (re. 2),
450 (re. 2), 476 (re. 1), 477 (re. 2), 478 (n. 1),
486 (re. 2) ; xv. 237 (re. 1, 2), 399 (re. 2),
419 (re. 3), 520 (re. 3) ; xvi. 110 (re. 3),
115 (re. 3), 122 (re. 2, 3), 124 (re. 1).
' Kirchl. Reunionsbestieburgen (Die)
wahrend d. Regierung Karls V.', Pastor,
xiii. 385 (re. 1) ; xiv. 463 (n. 1) ; xvi. 322
(n. 1).
Kirchmair, Geo., ii. 242-3, 243-4 ; iii. 308 ;
iv. 239-41 ; v. 161-2 ; vii. 154 (re. 3).
Kirchmair, Thos., xi. 352 ; xii. 75-7 (re. 2),
78-88 (re. 1), 89-90 (re. 1), 91, 92; xiii.
183, 188 (re. 2).
Kirchner, x. 74, 170 (re. 1), 275 (re. 1), 417
(re. 2) ; xi. 48 (re. 2), 182 (re. 2) ; xv. 461
(re. 1).
249
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Kirchner, Timotheus, viii. 175, 427 ; xiv.
170, 170 (n, 2).
Kirchoff, Hans ffm., xii. 200 [n. 2) ; xiii.
104 (n. 1) : xv. 210 (n. 1), 252 (». 1), 410
(». 1) ; xvi. 496 (re. 4).
Kirchpuchler, Peter, xiii. 387 (». 2).
Kirchspiel, xiv. 111.
Kirchzarten, iv. 184-5.
Kirschleger, P., xiii. :>12 (n. 1), 516 (n. 1).
' Kischuph,' xii. 354 (re. 4).
Kisselbach, ii. 83.
Kissing prohibited bet. men and women,
XV. 381 (//. 2).
Kissmeier, David, xv. 88, 88 (n. 4).
' Kitchen-Steward,' i. 328, 335.
Kittel.iv. 342 ; vi. 489 (». 3) ; xv. 438 (n. 3) ;
xvi. 411 (re. 4).
Kitzbiibel, iv. 342.
Kitzbiibel, xvi. 411 (n. 4).
Kitzingen, iv. 324, 326 ; v. 36 ; vi. 517-8 ;
viii. 416.
Kius, xiii. 271 (re. 3) ; xv. 200 (re. 1), 210
(re. 1), 224 (». 1), 256 (re. 1), 279 (re. 5), 299
(re. 1), 301 (re, 2), 305 (re, 1), 314 (re, 1).
Kjoge, xvi. 307 (re. 1).
' Klaffer,' xvi. 412.
' Klag d. armen Bauern,' D. Sudermann, xv.
140 (n. 3).
' Klage,* Ambach, xv. 72 (re. 2), 170 (re. 3).
' Klage d. Armen u. Diirstigen wider die,'
. . . vii. 92 (re. 1) ; xv. 490-2, 491 (re. 1).
' Klage d. bedrangten Germania,' Caspar
Bruschius, xiii. 357, 357 (re. 1).
' Klage Jesu Christi ii. d. vermeintl. Evan-
gelisch.,' vi. 531 (re. ] ).
' Klage Theophrasti Paracelsi,' xii. 280 (re, 1).
' Klage u. Wehgeschrei d. armen Volkes,'
Caspar Selm, ix. 102 (re. 3), 103 [n. 1, 2, 4).
' Klagelied d. Bauern u. unteren Elsass,'
ix. 134.
' Klagen,' Osiander, vii. 14 (re. 2).
' Klagen v. Nikolaus v. Strassburg,' xiii. 396
(re. 1).
Klagenburg, ix. 414.
Klagenfurt, ii. 132 ; viii. 380 ; ix. 400, 414 ;
xi. 123 ; xii. 248 (re, 2) ; xvi. 144-5 (re, 1).
Klagenput, ix. 384.
' Klagerufe ander. Prediger,' xiv. 473 (re. 2).
' Klagl. neue Zeit.,' xvi. 414.
' Klagl. Suppliketion a. Christus Jesus,'
Innocentiua Gottfriedus, x. 267 (re, 1).
' Klagred d. armen Gbtzen,' Nicholas
Manuel, xii. 46-7.
' Klagred Frau Arbeit ii. d. grossenmiis-
sigen Haufen,' Hans Sachs, xi. 323.
Klapp, x. 406 (re. 1).
' Klassischer Bilderschatz,' Reber-Bergers-
(lortl'rr. xi. (i7 (re. 1).
Klausthal, ii. 42 (h. 1 ).
Klebitz, Wilhelm, Deacon of Heidelberg, vii.
68-70, 399 (n. li.
Klee, George, xiv. .".27 8, 528 (». 1).
KlefTner, xi\. ::i7 (n. 2).
Kleider-Pausteufel, si rauss, xv. 362 (re. 3).
Klein, Dr., of Esslingen, xii. 130-7 (re, 1).
Klein-Mullingen, xvi. 155 (u. 2).
Kleinbobritzsch, xiv. 86.
Kleindienst, Dr. Bartholomew, Dominican
Convert, vii. 8-9; ix. 334 (ii. 1); x. 86
(ii. 2). 87 8, 1(11 (/». 1) ; xiv. 205.
' Kleine Beitrage z. dcut. Sprachforschung,'
Both, x. 117 (a. 3).
'Kleine Schriften,' Kugler, xi. 79 (re. Ii 81
(n. I ), 114 (n. 1), 123 (11. 1), 150 (re. 2),
161 (li. 1 ), 211 (re. 1, 4, 0).
' Kleine Schriften,' Mosir, xv. 27s (h. 1 ).
' Klienc Schriften,' Semper, xi 8] (». i
' Kleine Schriften,' Sigwart, \ii. 210, 210
(ii. ■■<!. 27o (n. 1).
' Kleine Schriften z. Gesch. d. Stadt Nord-
hausen,' Forstemann, xvi. 504 [n. 3).
' Kleine Trostschrift a. d. Wiirtemberg.
pradikant. Gesell.,' Johaun Distorius, x.
147, 147 (n. 4).
'Kleiner Beitrag,' Jlullcr, xvi. 437 (n. 2),
439 (n. 1, 2).
' Kleinere Schriften,' Dollinger, xvi. 2 1 3
In. 2).
Kleinfrankenheim, Lower Alsatia, i. 319.
Kleinschmidt, x. 117 (re, 1, 2), 118 (n. 1),
119 (ii. 2), 127 (n. 1, 2).
Kleinsorgen, Gerhard, Councillor to Arch-
bishop Gebhard of Cologne, ix. 13 (re, 1*,
54, 54 (re, 1, 3), 56 (re. 1), 57 (n. 1. 2, 4).
Kleinstauber, xiii. 395 (re. 2).
Klele, J., xvi. 427 (re. 2).
Klemm, A., xi. 133 (re. 1), 134 (re. 1, 2), 137
(re. 4).
' Klesls Briefe a. Herzog Wilhelm V. v.
Bayern,' ix. 380 (re. 1).
' Klesls Briefe a. Rudolfs II. Obersthcf-
meister,' ix. 380 (re. 1).
' Klesls Memorial u. Vortrag z. Reform,'
x. 556 (re. 1).
Kletgau, the, iv. 219-20, 224, 296, 331.
Kleutgen, xiv. 357 (re. 1), 360 (re. 4).
Klevenhiiller, ix. 274-5.
Kling, Conrad, Franciscan, xiv. 253 (n. 2).
' Klingenberg Chronicle,' ed. by Henne v.
Sarzans, iv. 127, 128 (». 1).
Klopfer, John, pastor of Wiirtemberg, xvi.
27.
Klopp, v. 107 (ii. 1), 111 (re. 1), 113 (re. 1) ;
ix. 42S (». 1). 443 (,i. 1). 519 (re. 1) ; x.
438 (ii. 3), 462 (». 1). 530 (n. 1), 578
(re. 1); xiv. 420 (re. 1).
Klose, viii. 175 (re. 1).
'Kloster,' M. Scheible, xi. 18.3 (re. 3). 341
(re. 3), 373 (re. 1) ; xii. 207 (re. 2), 224 (re. 3),
309 (re. 2), 363 (re. 1), 365 (re. 1), 367 (re. 1),
373 (re. 2); xv. 385 (re. 4); xvi. 281
(re. 5).
' Kloster- u. Kirchenvisitat. (Die) d. Cardinal
Commendone,' Starzer, viii. 293 (re. 1>.
' Klostergesch. Deutschl.,' Caspar Bruschius,
xiii. 361.
Klostergrab, x. 419, 419 (re. 1).
Klosterneuburg, i. 350; ii. 32; vii. 157;
xvi. 68.
'Klostervisitat. (Die) d. Herzogs Georg v.
Sachsen,' F. Cess, v. 515 (re. 2).
Klotzsch, xv. 79 (re. 1 I, 83 (n. 4).
Kluckhohn, A, iv. 195 (re. 1); v. app. note
0, p. 547 ; viii. 74 (h. 1 ) ; xiii. 45 (n. 2). 46
(ii. 3), 51 (re. 3), 155 (ii. 3).
his Briefe, vii. 68 (n. 1), 107 (n. 2). 109
(n. 1 ). 115 (re. 21. 117 (li. 3). 120 (,i. li.
123 (ii. I ), 125 (n. 1, 21. 127 (//. 2). 205
(re. 3), 200 (/(. 1 i. 218 (ii. 1). 240 (re. 1),
313 tn. I), 314 (a. 1 i. 315 in. 2), .117 (re. 1 I,
:.22 (ii. I i. 323 (ii. 1, 2), 334 (re. 1). 338
(n. :■■). 340 (n. I I, 3-11 (n. 21, 343 (it. 2),
340 (re. 2), 347 (re. 1, 3). 348 (rt. I. 2), 351
(re. 1), 352 (ii. 3), ■■',:<■: (ii. 1 |, 363 (a. 21,
300 (re, 1, 2), 308 (re. 2), 309 (n. 1). 373
(re. 1) ; viii. 2 (n. 1), 4 (n. 1 !. 38 (n. 2),
39 (/'. 1), 10 (a. 1, 3), 46 (re. 1), 50 {„. 3),
52 (n. I ). 55 (,i. 1 I. 78 (ii. 3), 91 (re. 1),
95 (re. 2). 102. 120 (n. 1. 2), 121 (re. 1 ),
LSI (n. 2), 142 (ii. 1). 144 (re. 1). 1 46
ire. 1, 2, 3), 147 (re. 1). 150 (re. 1 l, 163
(n. 1), 154 (re. 1), 155 (re. 1. 2), 156
{a. 1 1, 157 (,i. 1. 2i. 160 (ii. 1). 198 (n. 2),
199 (re. 1), 200 (n. 2). 202 (n. 1. 3), 207
(re. 2). 200 (n, I. 2), 210 («. 2), 21 1 («. 2).
381 (a. 21. 339 (a. li. 350 (». 3),
(a. I), 358 in. I >. 370 (n. 2). 393 (n. 2) ;
XV. 234 (a. 2i. 2..I {,i 1 I,
260
INDEX
Kluekhohn, A., his Kleclr. J»h. Co-"////., viii.
65 (re. 1), 203 (re. 1), 205 iji. 1 ), 500 (w. 1) ;
ix. 100 («. 1, 3).
his Friedrich der Fromme, vii. 70 (re. 1),
221 (». 2), 316 (n. 2), 338 (re, 3), 351 (re. 2),
368 (re. 1), 370 (re. 1), 375 (re. 2), 399
(re, 1) ; viii. 49 (re. 2), 50 (n. 2), 75 («. 3),
146 (n. 4), 153 (m. 2), 160 («. 2), 161
(m. 2), 200 (n. 2), 204 («. 2), 207 (re. 1) ;
xv. 56 (n. 3).
his Sturz d. Krypto., viii. 184 (re. 2),
188 (re. 1), 192 (n. 2, 3).
Kluge, F., xii. 357 (n. 1) ; xiv. 413 («. 1),
414 (re. 1), 415 (re. 1), 428 (n. 3).
Kluibenschedl, H., xii. 11 («. 1).
Kliipfel, xiii. 310 (re. 1).
Kluser, xiv. 240 (n. 1).
Knaacke, xi. 258 (». 2).
Knabenbauer, J., viii. 278 (re, 3).
' Knabenspiegel,' the, Jorg Wickram, xii. 219.
Knapp, G. F., xv. 87 (re. 4), 137 («. 2), 157
(re. 1).
Knapp, xv. 40 (re. 3) ; xvi. 38 (re. 2), 126
(re. 1), 301 (re. 6), 484 («. 2).
Knaust, Hry., Dr., xi. 274; xii. 99; xiii.
378 (n. 2).
KnebeJ, iv. 209 (re. 2).
Kneifel, xiii. 72 (re. 1).
Knepper, xiii. 13 (re. 1).
Kneusel, Blasius, vi. 193.
Knieb, ix. 314 (re. 3), 326 (re. 3) ; x. 72 (re. 2).
' Knight, Death, and the Devil, The,' cartoon
by Albrecht Diirer, i. 156, 223-5 ; xi. 104,
217.
Knight of the Iron Hand: see Gotz v.
Berlichingen.
' Knight of the Tower,' transl. by Marguard
v. Stein, xii. 218.
Knights of St. John : see St. John, Knights of.
' Knights of the Franconian Land, Order of,'
ix. 362.
Knights of Teutonic Order : see Teutonic
Order.
Knipperdolling, Bern., v. 454-5, 459, 483.
Knippius, John, rector of school at Frank-
fort-a.-M., xiii. 126.
Knipstro, John, xv. 481.
Knittelfeld, xiv. 67, 70.
Knoblich, A., xvi. 165 (n. 2).
Knobloch, Lorenz, iv. 257.
Knod, G., xiii. 306 (n. 3), 412 (re. 2).
Knbpfler, vii. 173 (n. 5), 177 (re. 1), 179
(re. 1); viii. 321 (w. 2), 322 (re. 1), 324
(re. 3) ; xiii. 44 (re. 4), 154 (n. 1), 155
(n. 1, 2) ; xvi. 75 (w. 3).
Knopt of Luibas, iv. 182.
Knoringer, iv. 352 (n. 3).
Knorr, Hans, and B. Hobrecht, x. 317.
' Knorrechte Becher,' xi. 183 (re. 3).
Knorringen, Hans v., vi. 453.
Knox, John, x. 149 (re, 1), 372 (re. 3), 389.
Knuth, xiii. 526 (re. 1).
' Knuttelbiinde,' xv. 117.
Kbbel, James, of Konigsbcrg, viii. 479.
Kobell, F., xiii. 507 («. 3) ; xv. 207 (re. 1).
Kobenzell, iv. 257.
Koberger, Antv., i. 12 (re. 1), 17 (re. 1), 21-2,
24 (n. 1), 217-8; xiv. 381, 388 (n. 3),
389, 390, 514-5.
' Koberger, D.,' O. Hase, xiv. 515 (re. 1).
Kobergers, the, of Nuremb., i. 19, 21.
Kobolt, xiv. 250 (re. 2), 314 (n. 1), 342 (n. 2).
Koch, vii. 399 (re. 1) ; viii. 80, 87 (n. 3) ; xi.
131 (re. 1) ; xii. 163 (re. 3) ; xvi. 73 (n. 3).
Koch, H. H., vii. 248 (re. 1), 399 (n. 1), 401
(n. 1); viii. 25 (n. 1), 29 (w. 1), 30 (n. 1),
31 (w. 1), 32 (re. 1), 34 (n. 1), 39 (re. 1), 45
(re. 2), 78 (re. 2), 84 (n. 2, 3), 99 (re. 1),
103 (re. 1), 133 (re. 1), 372 (w, 1).
Koch, M., xi. 255 (re. 1), 265 (re, 3), 277
(re. 3) ; xii. 104 (re. 2), 188 (re. 4) ; xv.
353 (re. 1).
Koch-Sternfeld, v., xv. 179 (re. 2).
Kocher, viii. 290 (re. 1, 2, 4), 391 (re. 2).
Koeck, Pieter, xi. 108 (re. 1).
Koelderer, David, Bishop of Ratisbon, viii.
348.
Kohl, x. 505 (re. 1).
Kohlenberg, the, Basle, xv. 425.
Kbhler, vi. 519 (n. 1); vii. 380 (re. 1), 398
(re. 1) ; xvi. 146 (re. 4).
Kohler, F. A.,ix. 357 (n. 3, 4) ; x. 257 (n. 2) ;
xii. 257 (re, 2), 267 (n. 1) ; xiii. 271 («. 4) ;
xv. 236 (re. 3) ; xvi. 490 (re. 1).
Kohler, K., xiii. 426 (n. 3) ; xv. 37 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 6 (w. 3), 9 (n. 1), 149 (re. 1, 2), 283
(n. 1), 314 (n. 2), 334 (n. 3), 335 («. 1), 338
(n. 2) ; xv. 93 (re. 3).
Kohlweese, xvi. 162.
Kohn, F., xiii. 534 (re. 2).
Koiter, Volcker, xiii. 525 (re. 1).
' Kolb (der) im Kasten,' Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
Kolbe, W., v. 80 (n. 2) ; vi. 417 (n. 1).
Kolberg, xiv. 80.
Kolberg, v. Ill (re. 1), 113 (re. 1), 114 (n. 1).
Kolbinger, ix. 213.
Kolde, xiv. 147 (re. 1), 279 (re. 1).
Kolde, Theodore, iii. 336 (n. 1); iv. 110
(re.l); v. 249; vi. 87 (w. 1), 117 (re. 2), 281
(re. 1); ix. 362 («. 2); xi. 239 (re. 1);
xiv. 403 (n. 3).
Koldewey, Fr„ vi. 197 (n. 2), 199 (re. 1),
200 (re. 2), 204 (n. 2), 205 (re. 1, 2), 206
(re. 1), 213 (re. 2), 214 (re. 1), 215 (re. 1, 2),
293; viii. 170 (re. 1); xiii. 6 (re. 1), 04
(re. 1), 86 (re. 3, 4), 87 (re. 1), 88 (re. 1),
89 (re. 1, 2, 3), 337 (re. 3).
Koldin, xvi. 308.
Kolditz, xv. 210.
Koler, James, xvi. 133, 133 (n. 2).
Kolligs, H., viii. 15 (n. 1).
Kolliker, xiv. 41 (n. 2).
Kdllner, v. 542 (n. 1).
' Kolner Theologe (Der),' L. Schmitt, xiv.
252 (re. 1).
' Koln. Krieg,' M. Lossen, viii. 48 (n. 5),
139 (re. 2), 140 (re. 1), 247 («. 4), 342
(«. 1), 343 (n. 1), 356 (re. 1), 360 (w. 2),
361 (re. 1), 363 (re. 1, 2) ; ix. 9 (n. 1), 10
(re. 1), 12 (n. 1), 42 (n. 1), 43 (n. 2), 51
(re. 2), 57 (m. 3), 58 (n. 2), 352 (re. 1, 2),
354 (n. 1); xiii. 200 (re. 1); xv. 243
(re. 2).
' Kbln.Litteraturleben,' Norrenberg, xii. 256
{n. 1).
' Kbln. Volkszeitung,' ii. 143 (re. 1) ; xiv. 21
(w. 2), 339 (re. 1).
Koltidz, xvi. 159-60, 160 (n. 1).
' Komedia der Daniel,' Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
'Komedia des Mephiboset,' Hans Sachs, xii.
20.
Komerstadt, Councillor to Elector Augustus
of Saxony, xv. 197, 197 (n. 2).
' Kommentar v. d. wahren u. falschen
Relig.,'Z\vingli, xiv. 174.
' Kommentare d. Zivilrechtes,' Hugo
Donellus, xiii. 414.
' Kommentare iib. d. Stand d. Religious,'
John Sleidan, xiii. 440-1, 440 (re. 3).
Kommentare z. Genesis,' William Hammer,
xiv. 262, 262 (re. 4).
' Kommt her z. Mir, sagt Gottes Sohn,'
hvmn by George Gruenwald, xi. 271-2 ;
xii. 272, '272 (re. 2).
' Komodie v. d. freudenreich. Geburt,'
Benedict Edelpoch, xii. 11-2.
'Komodien v. Studentenleben,' E. Schmidt,
xii. 151 (re. 1), 152 (re. 1).
251
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Komotau, town, iv. 125 ; xvi. 308.
Komp, Fiirstabt Bdtthasar, vii. 183 (w. 2) ;
viii. 327 (n. 2), 332 (n. 1), 333 (n. 1), 335
(m. 2) ; ix. 314 (n. 4), 370 (n. 1, 2), 371
(». 1).
' Kompendium d. sekreten Geheimnisse,'
xv. 369-70.
' Kompositions- u. Successions- Verhand -
lungen,' A. Wahl, x. 015 («. 1).
'Kompositions- u. Successions - Verhand -
lungen unter Kaiser Matthias,' W. .Meier,
x. 619 («. 2).
' Komtoor,' the, at Beycn, xv. 10.
' Komtoor,' the, of Bruges, ii. 47-8.
' Komtoors,' the, xv. 1J.
Kone, Johann, i. 91 (». 1) ; xiii. 262 (». 1).
Kones, xiii. 193 (». 2).
' Konfessionsstand,' Vilmar, x. 135, 287
(n. 2), 2S9 (n. 1), 295 (». 1), 296 (n. 1),
297 (n. 2).
Konig, Oenealog. Adelsgesch., v. 191 (n. 1).
Konig, George, xiv. 171, 171 («. 1).
Konig, Ludwig, bookseller of Basle, ix. 336
(n. 1) ; x. 347 (n. 3) ; xii. 274.
' Kbnigl. bohm. Gesell. d. Wissensch.,' xii.
69 (». 1).
' Kgl. sachs. Gesell. d. Wissensch.,' xiv. 136
(». 2).
Konigsberg, city of Teutonic Order, ii. 132 ;
v. 116, 117 ; xi. 251, 252 ; xiii. 101 (n. 3) ;
xiv. 154.
Main References
■ assembly of Prusn. Estates at, v. 113.
Paul Scalichnis lectures at, vii. 302-3.
relig. dissensns. in, vii. 309.
Eleetr. of Brandenb. attends Com-
munion in Castle hall of, x. 321.
ravages of plague in, xiv. 81.
Univ., xiii. 295-7 (». 1).
— Osiander, Theol. Prof at., vii. 12.
• — riots in, vii. 16.
Voit, Prof, of, vii. 306.
effect of relig. dissensns. in, xiii. 295
(n. 1).
collapse of discipline in, viii. 295-6.
theolog. discussns. in, vii. 12-8 ;
xiii. 296-7.
sale of degrees at, xiii. 402 (». 2).
Schliisselburg excluded fr., xiv. 172.
influence of Calixtus's teachings, xiv.
171.
' Konigsberg Chronicles,' vii. 16 (». 1).
Konigsbronn, xiii. 362.
Konigsbruck, nr. Selz, i. 335-6, 354.
Konigsdorfer, ix. 450 (n. 1).
Konigshofen, iv. 321, 323, 325 ; v. 36 ; ix.
369 ; xiv. 109 ; xvi. 266.
Kbnigsmachern, vi. 497.
Konigstein, ix. 151, 158, 420 («. 1) ; xv.
81 (n. 1), 196.
Konigstein, Antonius, xiv. 253, 253 (n. 4).
Konigstein, Wolfgang, Canon, of Frankfort,
iv. 284, 334-5 ; v. 124 (n. 1), 493 (». 1) ;
vi. 304 (n. 2).
Kdnigswinter, v. 470.
Konnecke, G., xii. 163 (n. 3), 188 (n. 4).
Kbnneritz, Captain Erasmus v., vi. 173, 173
(«. 1), 174 (». 1), 175 (n. 1), 177 (n. 2).
' Konstanzer gesch. Beitrage,' Ruppert, x\i.
255 (n. 1).
' Kontroversen,' Bellarmin, xiv. 144 (». 2).
' Konvertiten,' Pass, x. 36 (n. 1), 115, 117
(n. 3), 560 (n. 3); xiii. 383 (n. 1); xvi.
117 (n. 1).
' Konvolut,' Mayence, ix. 66 (n. 1).
' Konzept e. Briefes a. d. Mainzischen
Kanzlei,' s. :.l I (n. 1).
' Konzepte,' Albert Beham, \iii. 431 («. 1).
' Konziliengesch.,' v. Hel'ele-Heracnrother,
x. 7 (n. 1) ; xiv. 247 (n. 3), 320 (». 1), 367
(». 1, 2) : xvi. 229 (n. 2), 377 [n. 2).
Kopallik, xiv. 306 (». 1), 309 (1
Kopf, Peter, xiv. 523-4.
Kopfstain, xi. 271.
Kopnick, vi. 63.
Kopp, Jn., Dr., ii. 121 ; xi. 72 ; xii. 281 (n. 1 ),
291 (n. 1), 293 (n. 1); xiii. 504 («. 2) ;
xiv. 9 (n. 1, 2), 10 (n. 3), 12 (n. 1): xv.
281 (n. 2, 3), 283 (». 1, 4), 284 (n. 1), 292
(n. 1), 295 (n. 1), 298 (/(.. 1).
Koppe, Leonhard, of Torgau, extolled by
Luther, iii. 334.
Koppmann, xv. 461 (n. 2).
Korbach, xvi. 267, 267 (n. 4).
Korewesen, Monasterv, vi. 68.
Korn, xv. 154 (n. 1, 2), 155 (n. 1), 157 (n. 1).
Korner, Wolfgang, viii. 406, 412 ; xiii. 299
(n. 2).
Kornmann, Henry, xii. 342-3, 343 (n. 1).
Kornmann, L. B., xii. 248 (n. 3), 332 (n. 3).
' Korrespond. d. Kardinals Contarini,* Pastor,
xvi. 57 (n. 2), 63 («. 1).
' Korrespond. d. Ver. f. niederd. Sprach-
forsch.,' xii. 163 (». 1).
' Korrespond. d. Weshdent. Zeitschr.,' ix.
51 («. 2), 140 (n. 2) ; x. 574 (n. 2).
' Korrespond. u. Schickungen i. Reich-
sachen,' ix. 66.
Korsang, Meister J[atheis, of Augsburg, iv.
136.
Kosegarten, xiii. 270 (n. 1, 2), 271 (n. 1, 2),
315 (». 1), 419 (n. 3) ; xv. 481 (n. 4).
Koslin, school, xiii. 121, 121 (». 2).
' Kosmographie,' Sebastian Minister, xiii.
468-9, 468 (n. 2).
' Koa-no\oyia. Hoc est physicar. et meta-
physic. discussionum,' Nicholas Taurcllus,
xiv. 138 (n. 3).
Koss, John, licentiate of Leipzig, xiv. 276
(n. 2), 292.
Koster, Fes., ix. 318-9 ; xiii. 55 (n. 2).
Kostlau, Father, xiv. 114 (n. 1).
Kdstlin, iii. 23 (n. 2); v. 306, 525 («. 1) ;
vi. 272 (w. 1); xi. 245 (n. 1), 247 (n. 2),
252 (n. 2), 253 (n. 1); xiv. 300, 402
(n. 2).
Kotelmann, xiv. 60 (n. 1).
' Kovent,' xv. 125.
Kowallek, x. 503 (n. 1), 201 (n. 2).
Krabbe, C. F., vii. 51 (n. 1), 334 (n. 1) ; ix.
209 (n. 1) ; xiii. 150 (n. 1), 265 (n. 2, 3),
266 (n. 1), 267 (n. 3), 269 (n. 1), 271 (n. 2),
300 (n. 1), 337 («. 3), 424 (n. 2); xv.
482 (n. 1) ; xvi. 107 (n. 3).
Krabbe, John, of Wolfcnbiittel, xii. 250,
250 (m. 1).
Kraft, Adam, i. 180, 191-0 ; xi. 2.". (n. 2), 138.
Krallt, Adam, preacher, vi. 46-7, 48.
Krafft, Ulrich, of L'lm, theol., i. 40, 47; iii.
85.
Krafft, Ulrich, Prof, of Roman Law, i. 125 ;
ii. 170.
Krafft, Wilhelm Ludwig, xiii. 254, 457 (n. 3) ;
xiv. 252 (n. 1), 403 (n. 2, 3), 407 (». 3).
KrafTt-Ebing, R. v., xvi. 288 (n. 1).
Krafftheim, Crato, viii. 372 (n. 1).
Kraichgan, the, v. 159 ; xiii. 365.
Krailsheim, xi. 25 (n. 2).
Krain, Duchy of, iv. 171.
Krakewitz, Bartholomew, xiv. 168, 168
[n. 2).
Kram, Burkard v., Stattholder of Marburg,
viii. 362.
Kramer, Gerhard, xiii. 409 70 409 (n. 3),
470 («. 1).
Kramer, <>., vii. 299 (n. 2).
Kramer, Wolf, xv. 86 7, 87 (». 1).
252
INDEX
' Krankenmat. d. Spitals d. Barmherz.
Briider,' Haas, xiv. 113 (ft. 2).
' Krankheit u. Testament d. Messe,' Nicholas
Manuel, xii. 45, 45 (re. 2), 47.
Kranz, Albert, xiii. 424, 424 (re. 2).
Kranz, Heinrich, i. 248.
' Krato v. Krafftheim,' H. H. Beer, xiv. 12
(». 2), 64 (ft. 1).
Kratz, xi. 137 (re. 3).
Kraus, xvi. 388 (re. 1).
Kraus, Beitrage, iv. 283 (ft. 1), 334 (ft. 1).
Kraus, F. X, xi. 20 (ft. 2), 23 (». 1), 25 (n. 2),
91 (». 3).
Kraus, George, xvi. 126.
Kraus, Gr., xiii. 534 (re. 1).
Kraus, Martin, xii. 146.
Kraus, Victor v., v. 17 (ft. 1).
Krause, Carl, Prof., iv. 301 («. 1), 304 («. 1) ;
v. 168 (ft. 3), 417 (ft. 1) ; vi. 65 (ft. 2) ;
xiii. 101 (re, 1), 258 (ft. 1), 303 (ft. 3), 331
(ft. 3), 511 (ft. 1).
Krause, J. G., v. 192 (re. 1).
Kraussold, xv. 61 (re. 2) ; xvi. 160 (w. 5),
486 (re. 1).
Krautblath, Jodokus, xi. 230.
' Krauterbuch,' Carrichter, xiv. 23, 24 (re. 1),
25 (re. 1).
' Krauterbuch,* Hieronymus Bock, xiii. 512
(7i. 2), 518.
' Krauterbuch,' J. Theodore, xiv. 48-50
(re. 1), 53 (re. 1, 2).
Krautheim, ii. 255.
Krauzheim, Leonard, xv. 244.
Krebs, Dr., v. 376 (re. 2) ; x. 327 (re. 1), 334
(re. 2), 335 (re. 2), 341 (ft. 2), 345 (». 3),
347 (n. 3), 377 (ft. 1), 394 (ft. 1), 400 (re. 1),
492 (ft. 1), 593 (re. 2), 595 (ft. 1), 614 (n. 2).
Krechting, Chancellor to Jan Van Leiden,
v. 483.
' Krefftige Erweis. (Eine) d. fregen willens,'
Conrad Bockshirn, xiv. 240 (ft. 1).
Kreidweiss, xii. 253 (ft. 1).
• Kreischschied,' xiv. 509.
Krell, Nicholas, Dr., ix. 131, 161 ; xiv. 161-2.
Main References
■ works w. zeal for Hry. of Navarre, ix.
136.
• lays down conditns. for Prot. League,
ix. 142-3.
• ill-treatment of Augsb. Confessionists,
in Sax., ix. 148.
— procures ' peace mandate ' fr. Electr.
Chrn. I. of Sax., ix. 149-50.
— informs ,Tn. Casim. of intended sub-
jectn. of priests, ix. 151-2.
— instructs Steinbach and Salmuth to
complete new catechism, ix. 152.
— attacks on, ix. 153-5.
■ secretly organises Calvinistic Mltry.
Expedite, for Hry. of Navarre, ix. 155.
— letter to Count Palat. Jn. Casim., ix.
156-7.
— burns papers, ix. 158.
— imprisonment in Konigstein, xvi. 205.
— ■ apparitions appear to, ix. 159 (ft. 1).
■ complaints of, laid bef. Adminstr. Fred.
Win, ix. 226-7.
trial and treatment during, ix. 227.
Nicholas Blum sent to prepare him for
death, ix. 228.
Blum's arguments w., ix. 228-31.
execution of, ix. 231-2 ; xvi. 205.
Krell, Paul, xiv. 224 (ft. 1), 444 (ft. 1), 446-7,
449.
\Krell,' Richard, ix. 158 (re. 1), 163 (re. 3),
167 (re. 1), 227 (re. 1) ; xv. 198 (re. 6).
Krell, Sebastian, xiii. 112.
Krems, Upper Realschule, ix. 502 (re. 1)
Kiemsmiinster, Abbot of, xiii. 485 (re. 3).
Krenzheim, Leonard, ix. 170.
Kresdorfer, Michael, v. 368.
Kress, Von, Johann, of Nuremberg, i. 801 ;
xiii. 412 (re. 2).
Kretschmer, xiii. 475 (». 4).
Kretz, Matthias, xiv. 314, 314 (re. 1).
Kretzer, Christopher, vii. 379 (re. 2).
' Kreuterbuch,' J. de Cuba, xiv. 50 (re. 3),
52 (re. 1).
Kreutzer, xiii. 538 («. 3).
' Kreuzkirch, the,' at Hildesheim, xi. 36 (ft. 2 ) .
Kreuzmann, Friedrich, x. 74 (ft. 2).
' Kreuztragung,' Peter Breughel, xi. 163
(re. 2).
' Kreuzthor,' the, Hildesheim, xi. 36 (re. 2).
Krey, xiii. 302 (ft. 2).
Kreydt, Matthis, xv. 376, 376 (re. 2).
' Kriebelkrankheit,' xiv. 74-5, 78-80.
Krieger, xiv. 65 (ft. 1), 68 (re. 3), 72 (ft. 1),
84 (ft. 1).
Kriegk, Geo. Ludwig, i. 339 (re. 1) ; iv. 279
(n. 2) ; vi. 347 (ft. 1) ; x. 350 (re. 1),454
(re. 1) ; x. 574 (ft. 2) ; xiii. 7 (ft. 2), 27 (ft.
3), 30 (re. 1), 53 (re. 2) ; xiv. 60 (ft. 1) ; xv.
436 (ft. 1), 437 (re. 3) ; xvi. 138 (re. 2),
148 (ft. 2), 182 (ft. 2), 201 (re. 2), 205 (ft. 4).
' Kriegsfiihr. d. Schmalkaldener,' Prof.
Lenz, vi. 316 (re, 2), 324 (ft. 1).
' Kriegsl. Spiegel,' Canisius, ix. 333 (ft. 1).
' Kriegsl. Weckuhr,' .Egidius Albertinus,
xii. 207 (ft. 2).
' Kriegsnbthen in Lie-land,' vii. 115 (ft. 1).
' Kriegs u. Sittengesch.,' Soden, x. 274 (re. 2),
501 (ft. 1), 568 (ft. 2), 589 (ft. 1) ; xii. 266
(n. 3) ; xv. 497 (re. 1) ; xvi. 150 (ft. 1).
Kripp, J. v., v. 161 (w. 1).
' Krit. Bemerk. z. Fischarts Ubersetz. v.
Rabelais' Gargantua,' A. Franzen, xi. 378
(re. 1).
' Krit. Hist. d. Ubersetz. d. Neuen Testa-
mentes,' Rich. Simon, xiv. 446 (ft. 1).
Krobsberg, borough of, iv. 342.
Kronach, xvi. 424, 424 (re. 2).
Krones, F., vii. 33 (ft. 2) ; ix. 321 (ft. 1),
393 (n. 3), 394 (ft. 2), 403 (re. 1), 405
(n. 3), 408 (re. 3) ; xiii. 158 (n. 1), 225
(re. 3, 4), 226 (re. 1, 2) ; xiv. 348 (re. 1),
355 (re. 1), 364 (ft. 2).
Kronhard, George, xi. 56 (re. 4).
Kropf, F. H., ix. 321 (re, 1), 330 (re. 1), 331
(re. 1, 2, 3) ; x. 149 (ft. 2) ; xiii. 395 (ft. 3) ;
xiv. 114 (re. 1) ; xvi. 425 (ft. 1), 471 (re. 3),
472 (re. 1).
Kross, Al., x. 88 (n. 2) ; xiii. 130 (re. 1).
Kriiger, Bartholomew, xii. 101-3 (re. 1),
128-31 (re. 1), 186.
Kriiger, James, xii. 248.
Kriiger, Melchior, vi. 527 (ft. 2) ; xv. 488.
Kriiger, Simon, xvi. 502, 502 (ft. 5).
Kriiginger, John, xii. 133, 133 (ft. 3).
Kruman, x. 489.
Krummel, iv. 129 (re. 1).
Krumpach, Nicholas, xiv. 428 (re. 2).
Krumper, Hans, xi. 144.
Kruse, John, xiv. 296.
Kiickelhahn, xiii. 110 (ra. 3), 111 (re. 2, 3).
Kuen, xvi. 71.
Kuen-Belasy, Jn. Jacob, Abp. of Salzb.,
vii. 239, 252 ; viii. 38, 307, 325 ; ix. 17,
39, 125, 243 (ft. 1), 303.
Kuenburg, Geo. v., Abp. of Salzb., x. 186.
Kiienburg, Michael, Abp. of Salzb., vii. 80,
119, 181, 331 ; ix. 125, 127, 377.
Kiiflenberg, v. 358 (re. 1).
Kugler, B., vi. 456 (re. 4), 467 (re. 1) ; vn.
43 (ft. 2), 46 (re. 1), 49 (re. 1), 75 (re. 2, 3),
98 (ft. 4), 110 (re. 3), lis (re. 1), lil (re. 1),
124 (re. 1), 214 (re. 3), 215 (ft. 1, 2), 210
253
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
(». 1, 2), 224 (n. 1), 324 (». 1). 325 (». 2),
334 (n. 1), 342 (n. 1), 343 (». 3), 349
(n. 2), 352 (n. 2), 357 (n. 3) ; viii. 41
(n. 1), 171 (n. 1) ; xi. 20 (». 1), 79 (». 1),
81 (». 1), 83 (n. 1), 114 (n. 1), 123 (n. 1),
133 (>l. 2), 142 (». 2), 156 (». 2), 161
(n. 2), 211 (n. 1, 4, 6) ; xiii. 141 (n. 1),
143 (n. 5, 6), 144 (». 1, 2, 3) ; XV. 250
(it. 3), 321 (n. 2), 322 (n. 1, 2) ; xvi. 450
(». 2).
Kuhn, xiv. 118 (n. 1), 124 (n. 1), 145 (n. 3),
148 (n. 2), 150 (n. 1, 2), 151 (». 1), 202
(n. 1).
Kulmonials, vii. 291.
' Kulteri. Niederosterreich,' Mayer, xiv. 348
(n. 2).
' Kulturaufgabe d. Reformation,' A. Beyer,
xiv. 416 (n. 2).
' Kulturbild,' ix. 113 (n. 2).
' Kulturgesch. Briefe,' V. Bettberg, xi. 2:; !
(n. 3).
' Kulturgesch. d. dibzese,' M. Lingg, xvi. 82
(n. 1).
' Kulturhistor.,' Hirth, xi. 224 (n. 4).
' Kulturhistor. Bilder a. Bohmen.,' J.
Svatek, xv. 298 (n. 1).
' Kulturstudien,' Riehl, xi. 96 (n. 1), 126
(». 2), 306 («. 2).
' Kulturstudien,' Steinhauscn, xvi. 5 (n. 2).
Kummer, Gabriel, xii. 376, 376 («. 1).
Kumpf, Ehrenfried, iv. 320, 329, 331.
Kunignude, Empress, i. 197.
Kuno, John, xvi. 98-9, 99 (n. 1).
Kunreth, Heinrich, xii. 285 (n. 1) ; xiv. 11.
' Kunst,' Becker, xi. 217 (n. 2).
' Kunst (die), a. d. Brennerstrasse,' B. Riehl,
xi. 22 (n. 1).
'Kunst (die), ein Spiegelbild d. Sitten,'
Molmenti, xi. 91 («. 1).
' Kunst (die) i. Christenthum,' Hettinger,
xi. 83 (it. 1).
' Kunst i. Elsass,' Woltmann, xi. Ill (». 1),
191 (it. 4).
' Kunst-c. Geschichts-Denkmaler d. Kreises
Warendorf,' ^'ordhoff, xi. 185 (n. 3).
' Kunst. u. Kunstler,' Waagen, xi. 127 (n. 3),
145 (n. 1), 146 (n. 5), 152 (». 1), 159
(«. 1), 219 (n. 8).
' Kunst u. Lehrbiichlein,' Amman, xi. 174
(>'. 2).
' Kunst (die) unter Fried, d. Weisen,' Gwilith,
xi. 140 (».. 1).
' Kunstblatt,* Sehorn, xi. 21 (n. 1), 39 (n. 1),
50 (». 2), 75 (n. 6), 154 (it. 2), 222 (n. 2).
' Kunstbuchlein,' Henry Vogtherr, xi. 45
(«. 2).
' Kunstchronik,' Zimmermann, xii. 387.
' Kunstgesch. d. Alterthums,' Reber, xi. 22
(it. 1). 25 (n. 1), 84 (n. 1).
' Kunstgesch. v. Wiirzburg,' Niedermayer,
xi. 121 (n. 1, 2).
' Kunstgesch. Charakterbilder,' Ilg, xi. 162
(n. :s, 4), 203 (n. 1).
' Kunstgewerbeblath,' xi. 154 (n. 1).
' Kunsthistor. Briefe,' Springer, xi. 80 (n. 1),
84 (». 1).
' Kunsthistor. Studien,' Lttbkc, xi. 2 («. 2),
70 (ii. 2), 75 (n. 7), 154 (it. 1, 4), 156 (n. 1).
' Kunstleben (das) a. Hofe z. Graz unter d.
Erzherzogen Karl II. u. Ferd.,' .1. WasBler,
xi. 120 (n. 1).
' Kunstler u. Kunstwerke,* Herm. Grimm,
xi. 49 (n. 2), 103 (n. 2).
' Kunstlerbriefe," Guhl, xi. 94 (n. 1).
' Kiinstlich trinken,' Schertlin, xii. 216
(n. 2).
* Kunsttopographie,' Lotz, \i. 60 (n. 4).
' Kunstwerke u. Kunstler,' Lttbice. xi. 2ti
(n. 1), 137 (n. 2), 162 (n. 1), 185 (n. :•).
Kuntz, Hans, xvi. 456.
Kunz, Othinar, Abbot of St. Gall, ix. 336 ;
xiv. 110.
See also St. Gall.
Kunze, J., xiv. 165 (n. 5).
Kiinzelsau, i. 276.
Kuppener, Christopher, ii. 82.
Kurbrandenburg, ix. 291, 430 (n. 5), 446,
491 ; x. 564 ; xv. 84 (n. 3).
Kur-Braunschweig-Liineburg, xv. S4 (n. 3).
Kurdistan, ii. 244.
4 Kurfurst Albrecht II.,' .1. May, xi. 130 («. 2).
' Kurfurst August, v. Sachsen als Geograph,'
Schmid, xiii. 468 (n. 2).
Kurfurst (Des) Card. u. Erzbisch. Albrecht
II. v. Mainz u. Magdeburg,' J. May, v.
249 (n. 1).
' Kurfurst Ludwig,' Presscl, viii. 394 (n. 1),
416 (n. 1), 417 (n. 1), 418 (n. 1, 3, 5), 421
Of. 2), 422 (n. 1), 428 (n. 3).
' Kurfurst Moritz,' Cornelius, vi. 427 (i>. 2),
433 (n. 1).
' Kurfiirsten August (Des) portug. pfeffer-
handel,' J. Falke, xiii. 291 (n. 2), 536 (n. 1) ;
xv. 28 («. 1), 86 (n. 4), 92 («. 5, 7), 114
(>i. 1), 194 (n. 2), 197 (n. 2), 198 («. 3), 211
(n. 1), 217 (n. 3), 302 (n. 2); xvi. 115
(n. 1).
' Kurfiirsten August. (Des) Verhandl.,'
Weber, viii. 45 (n. 3), 373 (n. 1).
' Kurfurstin Anna,' V. Weber, viii. 320
(n. 2) ; xv. 197 (n. 1), 198 (n. 1, 2), 233
(n. 3), 234 (n. 1, 3). 237 (n. 3), 250 (n. 2),
255 (n. 2), 272 (n. 1), 273 (n. 2), 281 (n. 4),
282 (». 1), 309 (n. 1) ; xvi. 512 (n. 2).
' Kurfurstl. Decret. (Das),' J. O. Opel, xiii.
278 (n. 1).
' Kurfurstl. Mandat (Die),' xv. 526 (n. 1).
' Kurmainz u. d. Pest.,' Schrohe, xiv. 63 (n. 2).
' Kurmainz. Vorstell. u. Beridet ii. e.
Audienz b. Friedrich Wilhelm,' ix. 245
(n. 2).
' Kurmainz. Beiicht v. Tage z. Regensburg,'
viii. 369 (n. 1), 370 ; ix. 87 (». 1).
' Kurmainzer Protokoll,' ix. 492 (n. 1).
Kurpfalz = Vicegerent of Empire, iv. 23 ; ix.
491.
' Kurpfalz. Instruction,' ix. 475 (n. 1).
Kurpfalz. Landesordnung, xv. 416 [n. 3).
Kursachen, ii. 253.
' Kursachs. Schulwesen,' Muller, xiii. 33
(n. 3), 34 (n. 2), 49 (n. 2), 85 (n. 2), 120
(n. 2), 124 (n. 2).
' Kursachten u. Frankreich,' Trefftz, vi.
492 (n. 1).
Kurschner, J., xi. 377 (n. 3) ; xii. 2 (». 2),
162 (n. 3).
Kurss, Bonaventura, v. 24 (n. 3), 372.
Kurtz, xiv. 151 (ii. 6).
Kurtze.ix. 225 (n. 1).
' Kurtze Anzeigung,' Winistede, xv. 470
(ii. 2), 488 (n. 1), 489 (it. 3).
' Kurtze doch mitzl. Lehr. v. Geitz.,' Wolf-
gang Stadlmeyer, xv. 67, 69, 69 (n. 1).
' Kurtze Traktahl. ii. Zauberei,' xvi. 503,
505, 505 (n. 3). 514.
' Kurtzer u. griindl. Bericht v. erschrechl.,'
John Erabbe, xii. 250 (//. 1). 25 I (n. 1).
' Kurtzer u. z. andermal gemehrtcr Bericht,'
xii. 282 (a. 1).
' Kurtzweilig Spiel (ein) v. e. bepstischen
Pfaffen,' Matthew Scharfschmidt, xii. 182
(n. 2).
Kurz,F.,x. 488 (n. 6).
Kurz, Heinrieb, x. 99-100 (». 1), 325 (n. 2),
326 (ii. 2, 3), 327 (». 1) : xi. 342 (». 11, :'.T2
(/!. .'!, 41. :t74 (n. 1). 375 («. 1), 376 (n. 1),
377 (n. 3), 389 (n. 1 ) ; xii. 188 (it. 1), 201
(n. 2), 226 (n. 3) ; xiv. 203 (it. 1).
254
INDEX
' Kurz amniithl. Gesprach ' (Ein), x. 403
(re. I).
' Kurz Bedencken v. d. Emendation d.
Jahres, d. Papst Gregorium XIII.,' Lambert
Floridus Plieningcr, x. 03 (re. 1, 2, 3), 05
(n. 2).
' Kurz Bekenntniss,' viii. 180 («. 2).
' Kurze Ant wort,' Matthias Hoc, x. 307
(n. 3).
' Kurze Anzeigung,' xv. 480 (n. 2).
' Kurze Auslegung d. heil. Messe,' Karl
Haber, ix. 359 (». 1).
Kurze Erinner. u. Verwarn.,' x. 590 (n. 2),
597 (re,. 1).
' Kurze Information (Eine) u. Anleitung v.
d. Autonomia,' Dommarein, x. 194-5, 194
(n. 1, 2), 257 (re. 1).
' Kurze Laufschrift,* x. 348.
' Kurze, treue Warnung, Anzeige u. Un-
terricht ii,' Abraham Sawr of Frankenberg,
xvi. 497.
' Kurze u. einfaltige Widerlegung d.
kleinen jesuitischen Katechismus,' Paul
Scheidlich, viii. 290-1.
' Kurze Warnung a. d. lieb. Deut. u. Mith-
ruder i. Christo,' x. 259 (re. 1, 3).
' Kurzer Auszug a. d. Chronica Naucleri,'
Amsdorf, xiii. 127 (re. 1).
' Kurzer Begriff d. Aufruren, Rotten u.
Haufen d. Bauren,' John Cochlaeus, iv.
345-0 ; xiii. 450.
' Kurzer Begrift (Ein) u. Inhalt d. ganzen
Bibel,' Joachim Aberlin, xi. 259 (n. 3).
' Kurzer Bericht v. Wiirzb. Handel,' vii.
383 (n. 1).
' Kurzer Bericht v. d. Calv. Goth.,' Philip
Xicolai, ix. 222-4, 224 (re. 1); xiv. 187,
187 (re. 1, 2).
1 Kurzer Bericht wider d. Spanier,' x. 508
(re. 1).
' Kurzer Diskurs darinnen d. Janizaren i.
Turkei.'x. 397 (re. 1).
' Kurzer Diskurs ob d. Calvinische Lehr,'
Matthias Hoe, x. 313 (n. 1).
' Kurzer Kommenter ii. d. Zeitereignisse,'
Laurence Surius, xiii. 447, 447 (n. 4).
Kurzer u. klarer Bericht v. d. Natur,' Dr.
John Obendorfer, xiv. 70, 70 (re. 1).
' Kurzer u. letzter Bekenntniss,' Luther,
viii. 189.
' Kurzes anmuthiges Gesprach ' (Ein), x.
489 (I). 1).
' Kurzes Bekenntniss v. heil. Sakrament,'
Luther, vi. 232-3.
' Kurzes Traktahlein v. Zauberei,' xvi. 303.
' Kurzfassl. Erklerung Kath. Lehren u.
Ceremonien,' Weinhold, ix. 363 (re. 1), 366
(». 1, 2).
' Kurzweilig Gesprach' (Ein), x. 592, 593
(n. 1).
' Kurzweilige Fastnachts-predig,' xiii. 319
(re. 1).
' Kurzweilige, lustige Kornodie v. Sidonia,'
xii. 181, 181 (re. 2).
Kurzwelly, xi. 138 (re. 3).
Kiister, xiii. 118 (re. 1) ; xv. 86 (re. 5).
Kustrin, xi. 60 (re. 4) ; xii. 268, 338 ; xiii.
340 ; xvi. 299 (re. 2).
Kuttenberg, ii. 37-8 ; xv. 96 (re. 3).
Kiitze, Ernest, vii. 292.
Kutzler, vii. 31 (re. 1).
Kysewetter, Electl. Chancellor, viii. 197
(n. 1).
La Casa, x. 149.
La Chatre, Marchal, x. 463.
' La heroyca vida, virtudes y milagros d.
grande S. Francisco de Borja,' C'ien-Fuegos
Alvaro, x. 352 (re. 1).
Labea, xii. 267.
Labes, Pomerania, xiii. 52, 52 (re. 2), 85
(n. 2).
Laboratories at princely Courts, xv. 281.
Labour, ii. 9-10, 91-104.
Labourers, ii. 147 ; xv. 106.
Lacemakers, xv. 135-6.
Lacher, Lawrence, i. 168.
Lachmann, Dr., iv. 270 ; v. 122.
Lachner, Wolfgang, i. 12, 19, 20 ; iii. 300 ;
xiv. 517.
Lack, Hans, xvi. 164.
Lackner, Jacob, ix. 225-6.
Lacomblet, ii. 192 (re).
Lacretelle, vi. 359 (re. 1).
Lacroix, Feb. amb. to Francis I., vi. 353
(n. 3), 357 (re. 2).
Ladenburg, vii. 321 (n. 1) ; viii. 157.
Ladurner, vi. 316 (n. 1).
Laemmer, v. 303 (re. 2), 304 (re. 1), 323 (re. 2),
383 (re. 2), 389 (re. 1), 390 (n. 1), 512 (». 1),
515 (re. 2), 517 (re. 1), 520 (n. 1) ; vi. 29
(n. 2), 30 (re. 1), 32, 45 (re. 2), 105 (re. 1),
167 (». 1), 194 (n. 2), 316 (n. 1); vii.
184 (n. 4), 321 (re. 1) ; viii. 262 (re. 3) ; x.
509 (re. 1) ; xi. 378 (re. 1) ; xiii. 459 ; xiv.
262 (re. 1), 277 (re. 2), 283 (re. 1), 294 (re. 1),
309 (n. 4), 311 (n. 1), 313 (re. 1); xvi.
57 (n. 1), 59 (re. 1), 60 (n. 1).
Lagarde, Paul de, xi. 378 (n. 1) ; xiv. 417
(n. 1), 420 (re. 2).
' Lager-Katalog 174,' xi. 71 (». 2).
Lahn, i. 2 ; xvi. 165 (n. 2).
Laibach, ix. 384, 413-4 ; xi. 123 (n. 3) ; xii.
264 (n. 2).
' Laienspiegel,' Ulrich Tengler, xiii. 410 ;
xiv. 262 (re. 1).
Lainez, Father, vii. 43, 153 (re. 3), 241, 244 ;
viii. 217, 233 (re. 3), 234-6 (re. 4), 240 (re. 1),
244-5 (n. 2), 248 (re. 2), 203, 272.
Leipzig, ii. 172-3.
Leiser, Polycarp, xiv. 483, 483 (n. 4).
' Laisitzische Merkwiirdigk.,' S. Grosser,
xvi. 163 (n. 1).
' Laiteinische Literaturdenk.,' G. Spengler,
xiii. 173 (n. 2).
Lake of Constance, iv. 237-8.
' Lalen Kbnig, the,' xi. 49.
Lalius, Laurence, x. 259 (n. 2).
Lamberg, Abraham, xiv. 529 (n. 3).
Lamberg, H. J. v., xv. 342, 342 (n. 2).
Lamberg, Joseph v., xv. 183, 183 (re. 1).
' Lambert Daneau,' Paul de FeJice, xvi. 364
(». 1).
' Lambert Daneau et la sorcellerie,' Paulus,
xvi. 364 (re. 1).
Lambert, Francois, of Avignon, v. 79-80, 86 ;
vi. 90 (re. 1) ; xvi. 35.
' Lambert v. Avignon,' Baum, v. 80 (re. 1).
' Lambert, F.,' Hassoncamp, v. 80 (re. 1).
Lamdau.i. 172.
' Lamentation,' Martin Antony Delrio, xiv.
364, 304 (n. 2).
' Lamentations,' Stephen Malm, i. 240.
Lamey, x. 271 (re. 1).
Lamlin, Lorenz, xi. 246 (n. 2).
Lamm, Markus z., Dr., xv. 300 (n. 3).
Lammer : see Laemmer.
Lammert, xiv. 56 (n. 1), 70 (n. 1), 80 (re. 3),
81 (n. 1), 84 (re. 1), 85 (n. 1), 86 (n. 1), 99
(n. 2), 105 (re. 1), 111 (re. 1,3).
Lampadius, vi. 526-7 ; xv. 487-8.
Lampoons, xi. 54-6, 331, 347-61.
Lanciano, Bishop of, vii. 240.
Lancre, de, Pierre, xvi. 387 (n. 2).
Landau (town), i. 338, 347 ; ii. 259 ; iii. 109 ;
vi. 500.
Landau, John, apothecary of Eisleben, vi.
281 (». 1).
255
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Landau, vi. 91 (». 2) ; xv. 123 [n. 1), 200
(re, 3), 201 (n. 1, 3), 202 (re, 1, 4), 203 (re, 1,
3), 204 (n. 1, 2), 205 (re. 1), 207 (n. 3), 208
(n. 2), 212 (re, 3), 213 (re. 3), 214 (re. 2, 3),
216 (n. 4), 219 (re. 1, 2, 3, 4), 220 (re, 1),
504 (». 1, 2), 515 (n. 1), 519 (n. 1).
' Landesgerichtsord.,' Austria, xvi. 175.
' Landeskulturgesetzgebung d. Preuss.
Staates,' Lette and v. Ronne, xv. 158
(». 2).
' Landesordnung,' iv. 189, 195-9 (re. 1); xv.
207 (re. 2).
' Landesschulen,' viii. 174 (re, 2).
' Landes- u. Polizeiordnung,' of Duke W.
of Jiilich, Cloves, and Berg, xiii. 141 (n. 1).
' Landesfriede, the,' iii. 165, 290, 307, 313; v.
166-87, 203, 313, 325 (». 1), 355-7, 385,
409, 413-4, 416-7, 419, 488 ; vi. 207, 217-
8, 292, 363, 408-11, 516 ; vii. 103, 380 ;
viii. 51 ; xv. 19.
• Landgraf Philipp,' Ehscs, v. 176 (re. 5), 178
(re, 4), 306.
' Landgraf Philipp v. Hessen u. d. Pack'schen
Handel,' II. Schwarz, v. 176 (re, 1).
' Landgraf Philipp u.^d. Wiedertaufer,' Hoch-
huth, v. 164 (re, 1).
Landmann, xvi. 234 (n. 1).
Landrecy, vi. 235.
Lands, Imp. Hereditary, x. 485-504.
Politico-Religious Conditions : see
Empire, Politico-Religious Conditions in
Imp. Hered. Lands.
Landsberg, vii. 119-20 (». 1) ; viii. 63-4 ; ix.
145, 313, 323 (re. 2), 374.
Landsberg, Bertram v., xvi. 450.
Landsberger, Johannes Justus, Carthusian
monk of Cologne, ix. 338-9 (n. 1) ; xiv.
250 (n. 1).
Landschad, Hans, ix. 214.
' Landschrei. Valentin Compar v. Wie,'
Kluser, xiv. 240 (re, 1).
Landshut, i. 188 ; vi. 204, 336-7 ; vii. 173 ;
ix. 346; xi. 118 (re, 2); xii. 161; xiii.
46 (re, 3). 51 {n. 3) ; xv. 327.
Landsknecht, iii. 283 ; iv. 5, 170, 277 ; v.
247 ; vi. 323, 348, 357, 365, 426, 446, 454,
472 ; vii. 96 ; ix. 219, 372 ; xi. 8 ; xiii. 81 ;
xv. 357 ; xvi. 35.
Main References
spread of Hussite doctrine on return to
Germy., iv. 128.
disbanded, join peasants' rising, iv. 236.
— enter service of Maurice of Sax., vi. 437.
proclaim Luther Pope at sack of Rome,
v. 190.
disbanded fr. Suabian League and serve
agst. Ferd., v. 411-2.
of Rosenberg, revolt of, iv. 289.
when disbanded become Germy. 's
worst vagabonds, xv. 515 (re, 2), 516-7.
' Landstande,' v. Pieyberg, vii. 173 (re. 1),
177 (n. 1) ; viii. 307 (». 1 ), 309 (re. 1) ; xv.
226 (re. 3), 327 (re. 1), 828 (re. 1).
' Landstande i. Bayern,' Rudhart, xv. 328
(». 1).
' Landstortzer, Der,' /Kgidius Albert inns, xii.
162, 162 (re. 3), 179, 179 (re. 4), 184 (n. 1),
216 (re, 2) ; xv. 241 (re. 2), 393 (re. 3), 396.
Landstuhl, Castle, ii. 256.
' Landtagspredigt,' Polycarpus Seiser, xv.
306 (re. 1), 500 (re. 1).
' Landwehr,' iv. 252.
Lang, v. 283 (n. 1) ; vi. 450 (re. 1), 453 (re.
1, 2).
Lang, Andreas, xiii. 880 1 (re. 1); x. 164
(.. (re. 2), 16.', 6 (n. 1), 1(17 (ii. 1), 168 To ;
xiv. 2(19 (re. I) ; xv. 499 in. 1) ; xvi. 160
(n. 5), 161 (ii. I), 171 (re. 4).
Lang, Carl Heinrieb, Ritter v., viii. 416
(re. 3) ; ix. 325 (re. 1) ; xi. 132 (re. 6) ; xv.
61 (re. 1), 93 (re. 5, 6), 206 (re. 2, 3), 321
(n. 1) ; xvi. 486 (re. 1).
Lang, Matt., Card. Abp. of Salzb., Bp. of
Giirt, i. 156-7 ; xi. 234 (re. 2) ; xiii. 325,
434.
Main References
— ■ — on peasant rising in Suabia, iv. 338-9.
rebels deliver up their Covenant to,
iv. 342.
— joins League of Landsberg, vii. 119.
• informs Empr. of Pfauser's seditious
teachings, vii. 331.
Albert V. of Bav. concludes a Recess w.,
viii. 320-1.
mine ordinances of, xv. 101 (re. 1).
efforts of, to protect downtrodden
peasantry, xv. 139.
Lang, Philip, ix. 421-2, 427.
Lange, Fr., Flotner, xi. 45 (re. 2), 46 (re. 2), 58
(n. 2), 97 (re. 1, 2), 130 (re. 1), 138 (re. 3),
196 (re. 1), 211 (n. 4), 214 (re. 1), 224 (re. 4),
227 (re. 1), 234 (re. 3).
Lange, Johannes, Augustinian monk and
prior at Erfurt, iii. 80, 95-6, 123-4, 245,
247 ; iv. 96 (re. 2), 304 ; vi. 189 ; xiv. 119
(n. 2, 3), 402 (n. 1) ; xvi. 24.
Lange, John, physician, xiv. 12 (re. 2), 47
(re. 1).
Lange, Konrad, xii. 2 (re. 2), 237 (re. 1).
Langen, Rudolf v., i. 62, 70-1, 82 ; xiii. 9
(re. 1).
Langenbucher, Achilles, xi. 193 (re. 3).
Langenfalza, iv. 178.
Langenlois, viii. 379.
Langenmantel, Ulrich v., xiii. 102.
Langenn, V., vi. 52 (re, 1), 56 (re. 2), 186
(re. 1), 190 (re. 1), 191 (re. 1), 195 (re. 3),
202 (re. 1), 225 (n. 1), 237 (re. 1), 309 (re. 2),
312 (n. 1), 417 (re. 2), 438 (re. 2), 440 (re. 1),
441 (re. 1), 448 (re. 3), 470 (n. 2, 3), 505
(re. 1), 538 (re. 1) ; vii. 184 (re, 3) ; xiii. 286
(re. 1) ; xiv. 227 (re. 2), 472 (re. 2) ; xv.
59 (re. 1).
Langensalza, iv. 96, 299, 310 ; ix. 135 ; xv.
192 (re. 2).
Langenstein, Heinrich v., the Elder, ii. 95.
Langenstein, Heinrich, xii. 252, 252 (re. 1).
Langenstein : see also Hesse, Heinrich v.
Langhans, xvi. 422.
Langin, xvi. 363 (re. 1).
Language, German, i. 304-5 ; xi. 307-8; xii.
223-5 ; xiii. 67-8 (re. 2), 138 (n. 1, 2),
163-4 (re. 1) ; xiv. 408-13, 414 (re. 1, 2),
415 (re. 1).
Languet, Hubert, viii. 7-8 (re. 1), 10, 53, 91,
374 ; x. 370-1 (re. 1).
Lannoy, Viceroy of Naples, iv. 13 (n. 2) ; v.
8 (re. 2), 189-90, 192-3.
Lansberg, League of: see League of Lans-
berg.
Lanz, v. 37 (re. 1).
Lanz, vi. 450 (re. 2).
Lanz, Carl F. W., iii. 159 (re. 1) ; iv. 2 (re. 2),
L2 (re. 1), 25 (re. 1), 26 (re. 1, 2), 27 (re. 1),
347 (re, 1) ; v. 2 (re, 3), 21 (re. 1), 25 (re. 1),
195 (n. 2), 3(14 (re. 1), :t23 (re. 1), 325 (re. 1),
335 (re. 1), 352 (re. 1, 2, 3), 359 (re. 2, 3),
360 (re. 1), 378 (re. 2), 401 (re. 2), 415 (re. 1),
436 (re. 1, 2), 437 (re. 2, 3, 4), 441 (re. 2),
442 (re. 1), 446 (re. 1), 487 (re. 1), app. n. 1,
p. 545; vi. 41 (re. 2), 56 (re. 3), 135 (re. 1),
239 (re, 1, 2), 307 (n. 1), 327 (re. 1), 369
(re. 3), 371 (re. 1), 374 (re. 2). 45S (re. 1),
17(1 [n. -J.). 175 (re. 2), 501 (,i. I ), ;,04 (n. 2),
•Mi6 (/(. I I, 589 (n. 1) ; vi. 3 (re. 3), 16
(re. 1). HII (n. 2), 370 (re. 1).
256
INDEX
Lanze, vi. 333 (n. 1).
Lanzkranna, Stephen, i. 33, 44 ; xvi. 229
(w. 3), 30 (re. 1).
' Laokoon,' Lessing, xi. 84 (re. 1).
Laon, vi. 258.
Lapi, Thomas, Nuremberg, xv. 278.
Lappenberg, v. 121 (n. 1), 122 (n. 1) ; xii.
185 (n. 2), 192 (re. 3) ; xiv. 17 («. 1), 66
(n. 2) ; xv. 461 (re. 2).
Laridius, Gobelinus, xiv. 362.
Lasaulx, xi. 80 (re. 1).
Lasius, Chris., xii. 100-1 (re. 1), 133 {n. 5) ;
xvi. 87 (re. 2), 94.
Lasky, Hieronymus. Palat. of Zierads, v.
174-5, 211, 234, 237-8, 369 (n. 3, 4), 374-6.
Lassalle, xiii. 470 (re. 1).
' Lassitic' Ownership, xv. 149 (re. 1).
Lasso, Orlando di, of Hainault, xi. 243-4
(n. 1), 245, 305 (n. 3); xii. 14 (re. 1);
xiii. 199 ; xv. 35-6 (re. 1).
Lassus, Orlandus : see Lasso, Orlando di.
' Lastage-tax,' the, xv. 8-9.
' Last Day,* xii. 261 : xvi. 134-5.
' Lasterbuch ' : see ' Anatomie Lutheri.'
' Last Judgment, The,' Michael Angelo
Buonarroti, xi. 90, 90 (n. 2).
' Last Judgment,' Bartholomew Spranger,
xi. 162-3.
' Latein. Literaturdeukusaler,' xii. 75 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 97 (re. 4).
' Latein. Osterfeiern,' die, K. Lange, xii.
2 («. 2).
Lateran Council assembly, ii. 245.
Latimer, Bartholomew, vii. 42 (re. 2).
Latin Easter plays : see Easter Plays.
' Latin Grammar,' Cochlaus, i. 24.
Latin tongue, i. 24 ; iii. 3-4 ; xiii. 67, 69
(». 1), 71 (re. 1).
Latinists, xiii. 337.
Latinity, xiii. 138-9, 138 (re. 2).
Latomus, Bartholomew, xiv. 298.
Latomus, Jacobus, iii. 39 (re. 1).
Lattre, Roland : see Lasso, Orlando.
Lau, xv. 357 (n. 2) ; xvi. 449 (re. 1).
' Laub, gras, u. bleich,' i. 247.
Laubach, xv. 20.
Lauban, xiii. 113.
Laube, xi. 342 (n. 1) ; xiii. 491 (re, 1, 3, 4),
493 (re. 1), 495 (n. 1), 496 (re. 1), 503 (re. 2),
504 (». 2), 505 (». 1).
Lauber, Diepold, i. 18.
Lauber, Heinrich, ix. 330 ; xv. 475-6 (re. 1).
Lauch, John, xiv. 295 (re. 1), 468 (re. 2).
Laue, Johann, iv. 174, 291, 294.
Lauenburg, xv. 309.
Lauer, George, of Wiirzburg, i. 17.
Lauf, xvi. 126.
Laufen-an-Necken, i. 317 ; v. 415 ; vii.
88 (n. 1).
Laufenberg, Heinrich, i. 265.
Lauingen, vi. 342-3 ; x. 347 (re. 3) ; xi.
118 (n. 2) ; xiii. 13.
Launingen, Geron. v., xi. 62.
Launoius, Jn., xiv. 120 (n. 1).
Laur, Durand de, iii. 8, 15 (re. 2).
Lauremberg, xv. 386.
Laurence, v. 497.
' Laurence Fries u. d. Chronik v. Hochstift
Wiirzburg,' Kartels, xiii. 440 (n. 1).
' Laurence Fries Gesch. d. Bauernkrieges,'
Schaffler and Henncr, xiii. 440 (n. 1).
' Laurence Fries d. Gesch. Ostfrankens,'
Heffner and Reuss, xiii. 440 (re. 1).
Lausanne, iii. 61 ; x. 224 ; xiii. 521.
Lausitz, vi. 292, 360 ; xiii. 375 ; xv. 159.
Lauster, Geo., xiv. 343 (re. 2).
Lautenbach, Conrad, xiv. 529-30.
' Lauter Wahrheit, Die,' Bart. Ringwalt,
xi. 293 (re. 1), 363-8 (re. 2).
B
Lauterbach, steward to Elector of Saxony,
xv. 210-1.
Lauterbach, Anton, preacher at Pirna, iii.
205 (re. 1) ; v. 286 (n. 1) ; vi. 276 (n. 1) ;
xii. 321 (re. 1) ; xvi. 273 (re. 3).
Lauterbach, Erhard [superint. of diocese of
Naumburg], x. 33 (n. 1), 243 («. 2), 250
(re. 2).
' Lauterbach's Tagebuch,' Seidemann, vi.
87 (n. 1).
Lauterbeck, Geo., xiii. 53-4 (n. 1), 55-6
(re. 1), 188, 397-8 (n. 1), 225 (n. 2) ; xiv.
450 (n. 2).
Lauterbecken, xii. 188 (». 2) ; xv. 37-8 (n. 1).
Lautern, viii. 157.
Lauterstein, district, xv. 210.
Lautrec, General of French army, v. 195-6.
' Lautstand u. d. Bibelubersetz. v. Emser
u. Eck.,' Keferstein, vi. 89 ; xiii. 25-6
(re. 1) ; xiv. 430 (n. 2) ; xv. 172-4 ; xvi. 35.
Lauze, ffm., iii. 361.
Lavater, Ludw., xi. 383-4 ; xii. 340-1 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 181 ; xvi. 364 (n. 2), 374 (re. 1).
Lavater, Rudolf, xii. 244.
Law Inspectors, ii. 143.
Law and Jurisprudence, ii. 96-7, 151-8, 163,
167, 174 ; iii. 150 ; iv. 191-2 ; xiii. 240,
245, 396 (n. 1); 397-8 (re. 1), 399-403,
410-2 (re. 1, 2), 413, 416-21.
' Law of Permanent Peace,' ii. 211.
Laws, ii. 143, 184-5 ; xv. 428-78.
Lawrence, Bp. of Wiirzburg, i. 189.
'Lawrentianum,'the,Prot. 'gym.' at Cologne,
xiv. 137 (n. 3).
Lawyers, ii. 175-81 ; iv. 170 ; xiii. 411-4.
Lay Chalice : see Chalice, Lay.
Laymann. Paul, xiii. 157; xiv. 365 (w. 3),
366, 376 ; xvi. 329 (n. 1), 441, 467 (re. 2, 3),
468-70 (re. 2, 3, 4, 5), 471 (n. 1, 2).
Laynez, James, gen. of Order of Jesuits,
xiii. 138 (». 1).
Lazaretto, Church at Innsbruck, xiv. 114
(re. 1).
Lazarus, agent of Dukes of Bavaria, v. 237.
' Lazarus,' James Ayrer, xii. 144.
Lazarus, Theodorus, x. 314 (re. 3), 316 (re. 1).
' Lazarus v. Schwendi,' Janko, viii. 74 (re. 1).
Lazius, Wolfgang, xiii. 437-8 (n. 1, 2).
L'Epinois, ix. Ill (re. 1, 2); x. 107 (re. 1),
439 (w. 3) ; xiii. 28 (n. 2) ; xiv. 436 (n. 3).
Lea, xvi. 245 (re. 1).
League, the, bet. Pp. II. of Spain and the
Guises, ix. 106-7.
Hry. III. of Fee. joins, ix. 111.
— Electrs. of Sax. incredulous as to
reports re, ix. 112.
Memo by Electrs. of Sax. and Brandenb.
to Rudolf II. on attack of, ix. 117.
League proposed by Abp. of Mayence, bet.
Cath. and Luth. Estates, x. 480-4.
Cath., nullity of, vi. 160.
— of Defence, vi. 20-8 ; ix. 419, 438-
40 ; x. 467-80.
proposed by Chas. III. of Lorraine,
ix. 147.
regarded as negligible while in
process of formation, x. 449.
■ development under Dk. Max. of
Bavaria, x. 466.
positn. of, w. reg. to Prot. League,
x. 467.
Dk. Max. apptd. head, x. 469.
Chrn. of Anhalt's criticism of, x.
• Bp. of Mayence apptd. second in
command, x. 471.
members of, meet at Wiirzb., x.
670.
471-2.
■ existence of, threatened, x. 473.
257
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
League, Cath., members of, summoned to
Munich, x. 474.
Dk. Max. of Bav. resigns presdcy.
of, x. 476-7 (n. 2).
assembly of, at Munich, x. 478.
treaty arranged for disarming on
both sides, x. 479.
• inferiority of, in strength to Prct.,
x. 518.
■ advised to be amenable to Prots ,
especially re Eccles. Reservta., x. 519.
— — Abp. of Mayence strongly opposes
the breaking up of, x. 520-1 (n. 1).
• Abp. of Mayence's reasons for sup-
porting, x. 521-3.
■ Assembly of, at Frankft.-a.-M., x.
526.
• resolutn. passed by, at Ingolst., to
assist Count Palat. Wolfgang Wm., x.
560.
Gustav.Adolph. of Sweden accuses, of
stirring up dangerous plots, x. 587-8.
feeble conditn. of, x. 599-600.
causes of impotence, x. 601.
Pch. minister assures, of Louis XIII.
of Fce.'s support, x. 602.
power undermined by Klesl, x.
603-5.
steady decay, x. 606.
its sole remains, x. 609.
League, defensive, of South German Estates :
see Estates, South German League, x. 606.
League, General Protestant, viii. 141-3.
League, Hanseatic, xv. 6-18.
Main References
founding of, in Germy., ii. 48.
time of greatest power, ii. 48-9.
and Germ, commerce, ii. 56.
abandoned by Princes, ii. 217.
Eliz. of Eng. builds up Eng. commerce
on ruins of that of towns of, xi. 9.
■ removal fr. Antwerp to Amsterdam,
xv. 6 (n. 3).
activity of, and decline, xv. 6-19.
death-blow, v. 484.
League for hindering accessn. of Hry. of
Navarre, ix. 135.
League for preservtn. of Peace bet. Germ.
States, ii. 158.
League for Relig. Peace, ix. 419.
League, French, ix. 147.
League, Holy, the, viii. 107-13.
League, Imp., vi. 409-10.
League, Landsberg Defensive, ix. 60, 125.
League of ' Christian co-burghership.'
bet. Constance and Zurich, v. 207.
League of Cognac : see Cognac, League of.
League of Counts : see Counts.
League of Protestant Towns : see Towns,
Protestant, League of.
League of friendship and prot. bet. Kg.
Gustav. Adolph. of Sweden and the
States-Gen., x. 586.
League of Landsberg : see Landsberg,
League of.
League of Nuremberg : see Nuremberg,
League of.
League of Princes, vi. 440-1.
concludes offensive alliance w. Hry. II.
of Fee., vi. 442.
Margr. Alb. of Brandenb.-C'ulinli
goes to Fee. to make final arrangements
bet. Henry II. and, vi. 444.
manifesto by leaders of, vi. 454.
opposed by Ulm, vi. 456.
outrages committed iiv, \i. 158 9.
inv. of Tyrol planned by, vi. 475.
gain Ebrcnb. defile, vi. 476.
League of Princes, State entry of leaders into
Innsbruck, vi. 477.
havoc by troops of, on retreat fr., vi.
478-9.
Electr. Maurice returns to camp of, vi.
487-9.
takes up positn. bef. Frankf.-a.-M., vi.
490.
League of ' Poor Conrad ' : see ' Poor
Conrad.'
League proposed bet. Nuremb., Constance,
Strassb., etc., v. 206.
League of the Holy Ghost, at Graz, ix. 320-1 .
League of Princes, vi. 421-39.
League, Papal, ix. 234-8 ; x. 435.
League, Prot., vii. 213-6 (n. 1), 222.
Main References
■ negotiates, for formatn. of, ix. 136,
198-9.
Luther deprecates foundatn. of, v.
220-2.
provisnl. scheme for, ix. 136.
■ joined by Landgrs. Wm. and Louis of
Hesse, etc., ix. 142.
conditns. insisted on, by Krell, ix.
142-3.
protest of Lutheran princes re trans-
actns. concerning, ix. 148.
plans fall through owing to deaths of
.In. Casim. and Wm., Landgr. of Hesse, ix.
171.
agst. Spain bet. Eliz. of Eng., Hry. IV.
of Fee, and the States-Gen., ix. 198.
— — efforts to persuade Scot., Denmark,
etc., to join, ix. 198-9.
Electrs. of Sax. and Brandenb. decline
to join, ix. 199.
Prot. of, 1606-7, ix. 438-46, 501-3,
511-20.
League or Union, Prot., of Defence, x. 514-
32.
Main References
inceptn. of, ix. 517.
founder of, x. 406-7.
Electr. Palat. Fred. IV., head of, ix.
518.
efforts to increase membership of, ix.
519.
effect of, on constitute, of Holy Rom.
Emp., ix. 520-3.
disorder in Emp. since estabmnt. of,
x. 402.
Diet of, at Schwabisch-Hall, x. 416.
resolutns. passed at, x. 417.
Prince Chrn. of Anhalt sets forth pur-
pose of, to Empr., x. 422-4.
contents of charter of League, x. 424-5.
summoned to aid of ' Possessnrs.,' x.
435.
actual object of union, x. 437-8.
negotiatns. w. Hry. IV. of Fee., x.
440-1.
plans of, for carrying war agst. Papacy
into Italy, x. 441-5.
leaders of, consider Cath. League un-
important, x. 449.
accnt. of origin and purpose of, sent to
.l:is. I. of Eng. w. request lor aid, x. 455.
military deeds and fresh plans of, x.
458-66.
without head through deaths of Hry.
IV. of Fee. and Fred. IV. Electr. Palat.,
x. 466.
meeting of Cath. League of Defence
assembled at Munich offering terms of
v e, e, 179.
Kg. Matt, asks help fr., x. 494.
ir,s
INDEX
League or Union [main references, contd.) :
Empr. Rudolf appeals to, for aid, x.
496-9.
members of, and Kg. Matt.'s candtre.
for Imp. throne, x. 506.
growing distrust of, for Bp. KlesI, x.
513.
openly proclaims intentn. of extermntng.
Cath. Estates, x. 514-15.
arranges to enforce demands at Ratisb.,
x. 518.
holds Diet at Rotenburg, x. 529.
• States-Gen. becomes backbone of, x.
532.
— resolutn. that no member should per-
sonally appear at Ratisb., x. 536.
pub. transactns. of Diet of Ratisb. and
their determinate, to rule over Evangel.
Electrs. and Estates, x. 585 (n. 1).
— meeting of, at Stuttgart, x. 586.
— anxiety of, re plans of States-Gen., x.
581.
— plans of Union disclosed in letter, x.
583-4 (re. 1).
— sign covenant at Heilbronn w. States-
Gen, and invite Adolph. of Sweden to join
League, x. 587.
— meeting of, at Nuremb., x. 588.
— imp. cities join alliance bet., and States-
Gen., x. 590.
— held in high respect in Bohemia, etc.,
x. 620.
— offers to assist Dk. of Lorraine, x. 623.
urges Max. of Bav. to apply for Imp.
crown, x. 623-4.
provsin. made for future need, x. 626.
■ attempt to win over Berne and Zurich,
x. 627.
revolutns. of, favoured by outbreak of
rebelln. in Bohem., x. 628.
League, Rhemish, ii. 119.
League of Scheyern : see Scheyern.
League of Smalcald : see Smalcald League.
League, Suabian : see Suabian League.
League of Torgau : see Torgau, League of.
Leagues, ii. 211.
Leaguists, x. 550.
Learning, i. 6-7, 86-160 ; ii. 287 ; iii.
354-5 ; xiv. 237.
Leasehold properties, i. 310.
Leben, ix. 232 (re. 1).
' Leben d. Flacius Illyricus,' Ritter, xiii. 265
(re. 1).
' Leben d.selig. Petrus Faber,' R. Comely, vi.
407 (re. 1).
' Leben Frischlius,' Strauss, xii. 160 (re. 1).
' Leben, Kleinere Werke u. Brief wech. d. Dr.
Wiguleus Hundt,' Mayer, vii. 120 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 460 (re. 5).
' Leben u. Abenteuer,' H. v. Schweinichen,
xvi. 141 (re. 1).
' Leben u. Thaten Philippi Magnanimi,'
Wilhelm Lauze, iii. 361 (re. 2).
' Leben u. Werke d. Tilman Riemensch-
neider,' Toirnies, xi. 138 (re. 1).
' Leben v. Jansen,* Bohmer, xiii. 459 (re. 2).
' Lebendig. Herbarius o. Kreuterbuch aller
Gewech.,' Caspar Thatzenberger, xiii. 538
(re. 3), 539-40.
4 Lebenende e. Kritische Untersuch.,' Dr.
Paulus, vi. 281 (re. 1).
' Lebensbeschreib. d. hi. Kilian,' Nicholas
Serarius, xiii. 460.
' Lebensbeschreib. d. Ritters Sebastian
Schartlin v. Burtenbach,' iv. 322 (n. 1).
' Lebensbeschreib. Laz. Spenglers,' Hauss-
mann, xiv. 294 (n. 2).
' Lebensbeschreib. Molini, Documenti di
Storia Hal.,' v. 196 (re, 1).
' Lebensbeschreib..' Schartlin v. Burtenbach,
v. 506 (re. 1) ; vi. 317 (». 1), 335 (re. 1),
354 (re. 1), 364 (re. 3), 449 (re. 2), 466 (». 1),
511 (re. 1), 514 (re. 2).
' Lebensbeschreib. merkwiirdig. Gelehrter u.
Kunstter,' Kohler, x. 257 (re. 2) ; xii. 257
(n. 2), 267 (n. 1) ; xiii. 271 (re. 4) ; xv. 236
(n. 3).
' Lebensereimer.,' J. H. v. Hefner-Alteneck,
xi. 129 (n. 1), 154 (re. 5), 182 (re. 1), 234
(re. 2).
' Lebensmittelfalsch.,' Wassermann, xv. 416
(re. 1).
' Lebenszeugen,' Tholuck, xiv. 490 (re. 2),
497 (re. 1, 2).
Lebenwaldt, Dr., xiv. 73, 73 (re. 3).
Lebert, xiii. 521 (re. 2).
Lebinger, N., ix. 412 (re. 2), 414 (re. 1).
Lebus, town, v. 184-5 ; vi. 10, 63, 553 ; vii
134 ; viii. 342.
Lecanu, xvi. 401 (re. 2).
Lech (river), iv. 171, 226, 349 ; x. 607.
Lechfeld, battle, xiii. 431 (re. 1).
Lechlenberg, xii. 341 (re. 1).
Lechler, iv. 119 (re. 1), 123 (re. 1), 125 (re. 2) ;
iv. 128 (n. 2).
Lecky, W. E. H., xi. 208 (re. 3) ; xii. 140 (re.
1), 314 (re. 2).
Lectern i. Hildesheim Cathedral, xi. 137, 137
(re. 3).
' Lectiones memorabiles,' Johann Wolf, x.
329 (re. 3), 363 (re. 1) ; xi. 66 (re. 1) ; xii.
232 (re. 2), 234 (re. 3), 377 (re. 1) ; xiii. 418
(re. 1) ; xvi. 309 (n. 1).
' Lectures to Students,' Balth. Hagel, xiv. 365
(«. 1).
Ledderhose, xiii. 505 (re. 1).
' Archiv.,' Ledebur. v., xv. 284 (re. 2), 376
(re. 1), 381 (re. 2).
Ledesma, Jacob, xiv. 359.
Legal Procedure, ii. 142-50.
' Legend. Bauern,' xv. 147, 147 (re. 2).
' Legendarum Papistic. Centuria,' x. 246
(re. 4).
Legends, Hist. agst. Papacy : see Papacy,
Hist. Legends agst.
Leges acad. Witenberg, xiii. 292 (re. 2).
Lehen, near Freiburg, iv. 139, 140.
Lehfeldt, P., xi. 39 (re. 1), 50 (n. 2), 53 (n. 1),
56 (re. 1), 57 (re. 2).
Lehmann, vi. 543 (re. 1), 549 (re. 1, 2),
554 (re. 1), 557 (re. 1), 563 (re. 1) ; vii.
134 (re. 3), 355 (re. 1), 361 (re. 1)- viii.
349 (re. 1), 354 (re. 1), 359 (re. 2); ix.
23 (re. 1), 25 (re. 1), 81 (re. 1), 192 (re. 2),
259 (re. 1) ; x. 171 (re. 1), 210 (re. 1) ; xiii.
501 (re. 2).
Lehr, Glaubens u. Leben Jesu u. d. Jesuiten,
x. 49 (re. 3, 4).
' Lehrbuch d. Kirchengesch.,' Moller-Kawer-
au, v. app. note vi. p. 547.
' Lehre (Die) d. Papisten,' Peter Dotschmann,
x. 246-7, 247 (re. 1).
' Lehre (Die) d. Heilig. Geistes,' Toxites, x. 263
(re. 1).
' Lehrhafte Gedictte,' xiii. 341 (re. 1).
Leib, Kilian, ii. 83 ; v. 125 (re. 2), 276 ; vii.
169 (re. 2), 170; xiii. 390-1 (re. 1), 440
(re. 2) ; xiv. 247 (re. 2, 3) ; xvi. 405 (re. 1),
471 (re. 2), 515 (re. 1), 516 (re. 1, 3).
' Leib u. Wund Artzneibuch,' Michael Bapst,
xiv. 19, 19 (re. 1, 2).
' Leibeigensch. i. Pommern,' Briinneck, xv.
146 (n. 1), 149 (re. 1).
' Leibeigenschaft,' xv. 158, 158 (re. 2).
Leibniz, xiv. 376 (n. 3).
Leicester, Earl of, ix. 114-5, 114 (re, 4).
' Leichpredigt,' Nicholas Blum, ix. 228 (re. 1),
231 (re. 1), 232 (n. 3).
259
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Bp. and Imp.
and death of,
ix. 142
Leiden, Jan v., of Amsterdam —
Main References
large following of, v. 458-9.
succeeds Jan Mathys as leader of
Communistic party in Mtinster, v. 462.
takes sixteen wives, v. 463.
ascendancy of, v. 464.
beheads one of his wives, v. 465.
celebrates Lord's Supper, v. 465-6.
letter to Pp. of Hesse, v. 467-8.
apostles set out fr. Liibeck to proclaim,
v. 478.
causes to be issued the Institutions and
Articles issued by God and the Kg., Jn. the
Righteous, v. 479.
■ defends Miinster agst.
forces, v. 482-3.
imprisonment, torture,
v. 483.
Leidinger, xiii. 424 {n. 3).
Leignitz, Dk. of, x. 300.
Leinsweiler, xiii. 42-3 (n. 1).
Leipheim, iv. 233, 237 ; v. 160.
Leipzig, vii. 75, 77 ; viii. 296 :
xi. 228.
Main References
brass foundries at, i. 193.
conference of R. Cath. Princes at, v. 51.
Luther's condemnatn. of, vi. 276.
besieged by Electr. of Sax., vi. 360.
meeting of Pp. of Hesse, etc., at, vi. 368.
— — ■ Wittenb. and Magdeb. schisms bet.
theologns. of, vi. 537.
Calv. preachers in, ix. 150.
schools at, xiii. 8 (n. 2).
relig. conferee, at, xiv. 288, 290 (n. 1).
relig. disputatns. at, xiv. 318 («. 2);
324 (n. 2).
■ rise and decline of book trade in, xiv.
518-9.
battles bet. beggar mobs near, xvi. 520
(«. 3).
thirty-five verdicts at, for witchcraft,
xvi. 513 (n. 4).
theologians, viii. 168, 171, 189; xiv.
169 (n. 4, 5), 170.
Leipzig Univ., i. 86, 139 ; iii. 240, 357 ; xiii.
219, 260-2 (n. 1), 288 (n. 2).
Main References
expulsn. of all Cath. profs. fr.,vi. 55-6.
Jas. Andrea apptd. Inspector-Gen.,
viii. 430.
uncontrolled life of students at, xiii.
284 (n. 2), 286 (n. 1).
teacher of elementary Lat. grammar
appt. at, xiii. 339-40.
Caspar Bruschius lectures at, xiii. 357.
conditn. of study of law at, xiii.
400 (n. 2).
Canon law undisputed, xiii. 417 (n.l).
smallncss of med. sch. at, xiv. 45.
complaint of suppressn. of philop.
and humanist, studies at, xiv. 143 (n. 1).
Schliisselburg excluded fr., xiv. 172.
Cath. character of, preserved bv
Dk. Geo. of Sax., xiv. 273.
Nausea student at, xiv. 310.
'Leipzig. Geschichtbuch,' Vogel, xvi. 159
(n. 2).
Leisentrit, Johann, xi. 277, 287.
Leiser, Polycarp Elias Hnseimiiiller, vii. l:o ;
viii. 376-7, 391, 413, 430 ; ix. 161 ; x. 33,
151, 208 (n. 2), 209, 244, 258 (». 1), 278,
334 (n. 2), 335 (n. 2), 336 (n. 1), 337
(n. 1, 2, 3), 338 (n. 3), 339-40 (n. 3), 341
(n. 2), 343: xi. 259 (». 3) ; xiii. 324 (n. 2),
380 (». 4).
Leiser, Polvcarp, the Elder, xiv. 162, 164,
173, 188 («. 4), 212 (n. 3), 213 («. 3), 338 ;
xv. 305-6 (n. 1), 499-500 (n. 1).
Leist, Hieronymus, iv. 349 (n. 2) ; xiii. 235,
235 (w. 2).
Leixner, xi. 50 (n. 2), 109 (n. 1).
' Lektionsverzeichniss (ein),' Pachtler, xiii.
212 (n. 2).
Lemgo, xii. 312, 332.
Lemmens, L., xiv. 251 (n. 1, 2).
Lemnius, Simon, vi. 32 (n. 2) ; vii. 281-2 ;
xii. 69 (n. 1), 70.
Lemonnier, Camille, xi. 158 (n. 4).
Lemp, xii. 58.
Lempfrid, Fr., xvi. 428 (n. 2).
Lengenbrunner, viii. 183 (n. 1).
Lenk, John, x. 444 (n. 3), 445.
Lennep, town, xiii. 25.
Lenning, Johann, v. 457 ; vi. 84-5, 126-8 ;
xvi. 137-8.
Lentz, xiv. 151 (n. 4) ; xvi. 110 (n. 4).
Lenz, Max., v. 86 (n. 1), 333 (n. 2), 395,
410 (n. 1); vi. 42 (n. 2), 73 (n. 1), 75
(n. 1), 77 (n. 1), 78 (n. 1), 83 (m. 1, 2),
84 (w. 1), 86 (n. 2), 87 (n. 2), 91 (n. 1),
93 (n. 3), 95 (n. 2, 3) ; vi. 97 (n. 2), 98
(n. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5), 99 (n. 1), 102 (n. 2),
103 (n. 1), 104 (n. 1), 115 (n. 1), 116 (n.l),
117 (n. 1, 2), 120 (n. 1), 121 (n. 1, 2, 3),
124 (n. 2), 125 (n. 1), 126 (n. 2, 3), 127
(n. 1), 130 (n. 1, 2), 131 (n. 1), 132 (n. 1),
138 (n. 1, 2), 140 (n. 1, 3), 142 (n. 1),
160 (n. 1), 161 (n. 1), 171 (n. 1), 187
(n. 1), 224 (». 1), 243 (n. 1), 245 (n. 2),
297 (m. 1), 324 (n. 1); xiii. 431, 442
(n. 1, 6).
Leo I., Pope, x. 63 ; xiv. 367-8.
Leo X., Pope, ii. 245-6, 270 ; iii. 74-7, 89,
94 ; xiv. 116 (n. 1) ; xvi. 247 (n. 1).
Leo, Marguard, xiv. 349 (n. 2).
Leoben, xvi. 70.
Leodii, A. P., xiii. 174 (n. 2).
Leodius, Hubert, v. 24 (n. 2).
Leodius, Thomas, vi. 298 (n. 2).
Leon Cathedral, i. 168.
' L. Hutteri Compend. locorum Theologi-
corum,' xiv. 162, 162 (n. 3).
Leon hard, Melchior, xvi. 458-9, 459 (n. 1).
Leonhart, Sebastian, viii. 431 (n. 2).
Leonhart, Werner, xiv. 101 (n. 2).
' Leonharti Rauwolfen. Arzenei Doctorn,'
Leonard Rauwolf, xiii. 537-8, 538 (n. 1).
Leoninus, Elbert, viii. 132 (?t. 3).
Leonora, Queen, of Portugal, i. 14.
' Leontis, V.,' acted at Ingolstadt, xiii. 196.
Leontius, Conrad, Latin poet, i. 105-6.
Leopold V., Adk. of Austrian Tyrol, x. 409
10, 475.
Main References
■ letter to Adk. Ferd. of Styria re
Rudolf II., x. 414.
letter to Dk. Max. of Bav., x. 418.
■ offers services to Rudolf II., x. 430.
-insufficient support fr. Cath. powers
for expulsn. of the ' Possessionem,' x.
431-2.
sends Ambass. to Hry. IV. of Fee.
asking support, x. 432.
— attacked and defeated by Clirn. of
Anhalt, x. 457.
stations troops in Alsatia, x. 460.
supports Sax. claims to Jiilieh, x. 4(1:'.
signs treaty for formatn. of Cath,
League of Defence, x. 469.
proposes that Max. of Bav. and A.bp.
of Mayenee represent Caths, and Electr.
of Sax. and Dk. of Brunsw. the Lutherans,
x. 480-1.
2G0
INDEX
Leopold V. (main references, continued) :
recruits troops in Passau for Rudolf
II., x. 487.
letter fr. Max. of Bav., x. 488.
■ aims at securing Bohem. crown and
mounting Imp. throne, x. 489.
— — victorious battle w. troops of Bohem.
Estates, and way forced into Prague, x.
490.
unable to contrib. tow. funds of Cath.
League, x. 600
Lepanto, victory of Christian over Turkish
Fleet, viii. 108, 110.
Lepers in Paderborn, ix. 360.
Lepke, R., xi. 60 (re. 4).
Leporinus, Melchior, ix. 435 (w. 5) ; x.
258 (ft. 2), 334.
Leprosy in Germany, xiv. 56-7, 57 (ft. 1).
Lerch, Bernhard, viii. 376 (n. 1).
Lerchheimer, Augustin v. Steinfelder [H.
Wilcken styled Witekind], xii. 346 (ft. 3),
347 (ft. 1), 348 (n. 1), 351 (n. 1, 2); xiii.
283; xvi. 326 (ft. 4), 335 (ft. 2), 391 (ft. 1),
407 (n. 1).
Lerma, x. 441.
Lermaeus, Gabriel, xiv. 338.
Lersch, B. M., xiv. 56 (n. 1), 63 (ft. 3), 73
(w. 3).
Lersner, Heinrich, vi. 35 (n. 1), 104 (ft. 1),
368 ; xiii. 126 (re. 3).
Lesker, vi. 524 (re. 2) ; xv. 313 (ft. 1) ; xvi.
109 (n. 1, 3).
Lessing, Julius, vii. 399 (n. 1) ; viii. 158
(n. 1) ; xi. 84 (ft. 1), 185 («. 3), 342 (». 1) ;
xii. 281 (w. 1) ; xv. 356 (n. 1).
' Lessings religioser Entwickelungsgang,'
A. Baumgartner, xiii. 78 («. 1).
Lessius, Leonard, xiv. 379, 379 (re. 3) ; xvi.
404 (ft. 1).
' Lett. Hal.,' Tiraboschi, xiii. 527 («. 1).
Lette and v. Rbnne, xv. 158 («. 2).
Lettenhooe, Kervyn de, ix. 5 (n. 2).
' Letter- Writer,' Abraham Sawr : see
Rhetorica.
' Lettere di Principi,* Giberti, v. 7-8 (ft. 3).
' Letters,' Kluckhohn : see Kluckhohn
Briefe.
Letters and Papers, ii. 242 («.).
' Letters from Paris,* Baumer, vii. 108 (ro. 1),
109 (». 2).
' Letters of Luther,' De Wette, xi. 56 (». 2).
* Letters of Melanchthon,' Varrentrapp, v.
173 (m. 1).
' Letters of Obscure Men ' : see Epistolce
Virorum Obscurorum, Rubianus and
Hutten, Ulrich v.
'Letters of Wittenberg Students' [1558],
vii. 45.
' Letters to the Hebrews,' Luther's rejection,
xiv. 424.
' Lettres,' Bougars, ix. 198 (ft. 4).
' Lettres et Mem. d'Etat des Roys, Princes,
etc.,' G. Ribier, vi. 41, 135 (ft. 2).
' Lettres,' Froissart, ii. 119, 131 (n.), 137
(ft.), 147 {n.), 162 (ft. 1), 187 (ft. 1).
' Lettres Missives,' x. 439 (». 3) ; xvi. 7.
Lettsch, Andreas, iv. 217, 221.
' Letzte Rose (Die), oder Erklarung
Vaterunsers,' Hasak., xv. 442 (n.
443 (n. 1).
' Letzten Tage (die) u. d. Tod Max
Becker, viii. 372 (n. 1).
Leuchert, F., xiii. 456 (n. 4).
Leucht, Valentine, xii. 245 (ft. 1).
Leuchtenberg, Landgr. of, member of Imp.
Privy Counc, viii. 164 ; ix. 476 ; x.
421 (re. 1).
Leuchter, Henry, xii. 224 (n. 4), 248-9
(n. 1), 254 (ft. 2).
des
1),
II.
Leuchtius, Valentine, xv. 451, 451 (re. 2).
Leuckfeld, vii. 289 (n. 2), 290 («. 2, 4), 307
(ft. 1), 308 (ft. 3), 376 (ft. 2).
Leupoldsheim, xv. 196.
Leuschner, Christopher, xiii. 533.
Leuthinger, x. 302 (n. 1).
Leutinger, vi. 65 (ft. 2).
Leutkirch in Allgau, iv. 236 ; vi. 415 ; x.
72 ; xiv. 306.
Leutter, Thomas, Gov. of Stolpcu Castle,
ix. 159-60.
Leva, G. de, vi. 378 (». 2), 429 (ft. 1).
Levant, the, viii. 110, 111.
Levesque, Prosper, viu. 15 («. 1).
Levi, Herr, director-gen. of music, Munich,
xi. 167 (n. 1).
Levy, xvi. 72 («. 3).
' Lexikon,' Hirsch, xiv. 12 (re. 1).
Leyden, v. 479 ; viii. 24.
Leyden, Lucas v., xi. 210, 218.
Leyen, Christine v. d., i. 82.
Leyen, Jn. v. d., Abp. of Treves, vii. 185,
238 ; viii. 3-4, 244.
Leyser, xiv. 46.
Lezner, xiii. 1L7 (ft. 2).
Libavius, Andrew of Rotenburg, xii. 282,
283, 283 (w. 1) ; xiv. 338.
' Libavius (A.), Parracea Ambaldina victa
et prostrata,' xii. 283 (w. 1).
Libel, xiv. 508 (ft. 3), 512, 512 (re. 1), 513
(». 1).
•Liber apologeticus,' xvi. 320 (h. 2).
' Liber conformitatum vitae S. Francisci,'
Bartholomew de Pisa, xi. 355 (ft. 3), 356
(n. 1).
' Liber Vagatorum,' authorship of, xv. 428
(n. 2), 505, 505 (ft. 1, 2).
Libertines [sect] in Cologne, viii. 36.
Libraries, founding of, i. 81.
Library, Marienkirche, Dantzig, i. 81-2.
Munich, xi. 197 (ft. 1).
Rostock Dominical, x. 7 (w. 1).
Ulm, first public, i. 82.
Vienna Court, xi. 205 (ft. 1) ; xiv. 533
(ft. 2).
■ Wolfenbiittel, x. 7 (ft. 1); xii. 360
(n. 1).
' Libri Amorum,' Conrad Celtes, xiii. 346.
' Libri Psalmor. paraphrasis latina,' Esrom
Rudinger [158-1581], xiv. 210, 210 (n. 3).
'Libri Symbolic! Eccl. Catholicae,' Streitwolf-
Kleuer, viii. 275 (ft. 1).
Lichnowski, ii. 121 (re.).
' Licht d. Seele,' Lubeck, xvi. 231, 231 (ft. 2).
' Licht u. Schatten,' Richard, viii. 182 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 100 (re. 1) ; xv. 213 (m. 1), 227 (re. 2),
233 (re. 1), 273 (n. 3), 336 (ft. 4), 363
(ft. 1) ; xvi. 299 (re. 5), 512 (ft. 3).
Lichtenau, vi. 509.
Lichtenberg, Geo. Chris, v., xi. 62 (n. 1),
214 (ft. 3), 217 (re. 2), 224 (re. 3), 234 (w. 3) ;
xii. 146 (ft. 2).
Lichtenstein, Convent, iv. 263, 269.
Lichtenstein, vi. 206 (ft. 1), 213 (ft. 1),
293 (re. 2).
Lichtenstein, Fr., xii. 191 (re. 2).
Lichtenstein, George v., viii. 304-5.
Lichtenstern, vii. 88 (ft. 1).
Lichtenthaler, George, xvi. 126.
Liehtenwalde, district, xv. 160.
Licht wark, A., xi. 193 (ft. 1).
Lieb, Claus, i. 176.
' Liebapfel ' [ = Potato], xiii. 542.
' Liebe (Die) Gottes, Mitsammt d. Spiegel d.
Kranken,' i. 50 (w. 1).
Liebe, G., xiii. 270 (re. 1); xiv. 112 (re. 2) ;
xv. 515 (ft. 2), 526 (re. 1).
Liebenau, vii. 317-8.
Liebenstein, Castle chapel, xi. 124.
561
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Liebenstein, Jacob, Archbishop of Maycnce,
iii. 78.
Lieber, Dr.. xiv. 82 (re. 1).
Lieberose. xi. 142.
' Liebes Kampf ' .1630], xii. 179, 179 (n. 6).
Liebfrau Church, .Munich, xi. 142 (». 2).
Liebfrauenkirche, Frankfort-a.-M., i. 173 ;
xii. 3.
' Liebfrauenpflege Allmend.,' xv. 401 (n. 1).
' Liebfrauenstift,' iv. 334.
Liebler, George, Prof, at Tubingen, xiii. 316
(«. 1) ; xiii. 363.
Liebmann, John, preacher of Pful, xvi. 40.
' Lied (Ein) v. Jahre 1517 a. e. Misgeburt i.
Strassburg,' xii. 231 (n. 2).
' Lied. d. Untergang d. christl. Glaubens,'
Thomas Murner, iii. 150 ; xi. 339-340, 340
(». 1), 342 (re. 1).
' Lied v. d. Heinmelfahrt Christi,' Erasmus
Alber, xi. 264.
' Liederbuch a. d. sechz. Jahrh.,' Goedcke and
Tittmann, xi. 299 (n. 1).
Liege, viii. 44, 291 ; ix. 60 ; xiii. 441.
Main References
Anabaps. in, v. 470.
Estates of, at Augsb. Diet, ix. 35.
diocesan synod at, ix. 304.
— —importance of the 'Brother Sch.' of,
xiii. 9.
Tcter Stevart apptd. provost and vicar-
gen, of, xiv. 363 (re. 1).
Bpric. of, in danger fr. Fee., vii. 106-7.
Liagnitz, ix. 170 ; xii. 234 ; xiii. 6 (n. 1).
Lier, xiii. 383 (re. 1).
Lier, H. A., xiii. 8 (n. 1).
Lier, L., xii. 142 (n. 1) ; xiv. 54 (n. 1).
Liesborn, minister at, i. 171, 203.
Life, Communal : see Communal Life.
Germ., i. 227-41 ; iii. 352-68 ; iv. 57-120.
length of, among Burghers and Peasants :
see Burghers and Peasant Life.
' Life of Erasmus,' R. B. Drummond, iii. 15
(». 1).
' Life of Our Lady,' illustrations by Albert
Diirer, i. 221.
' Life of Tholuck,' Leopold Witte, xiv. 420
(». 2).
' Life of Wolsey,' Eiddes, v. 4 (n. 1).
Light Literature : see Literature, Light.
' Light of the Soul, The,' i. 53.
Lignerolles, viii. 115.
' Ligue, La, et les Papes,' L. Epenois, ix. 107
(n. 1), 111 (n. 1, 2).
' Ligurinus,' hist, poem of, i. 150, 158.
Liliencron, R. v., ii. 229 (re. 1) ; vii. 16 (w. 1 ) ;
xi. 247 (re, 2), 255 (re. 1), 277 (re. 3), 305
(». 2) ; xii. 162 (re. 3), 229 (re. 2), 386 (re. 1 ).
Lilienthal, xvi. 455 (re, 1, 2).
Lille, viii. 12.
Limberger, v. 491.
Limburg, v. 480 ; vi. 98.
' Limburg Chronicle, The,' i. 292.
Limpurg, lordship, iv. 275.
Limpurg, Erasmus, Baron v., Bishop of Stras-
burg, \\i. 72 (n. 3).
Lincoln Cathedral, i. 168.
Linda, xvi. 113.
Lindanus, John, xiv. ;;47 (re. 2).
Lindanus, William, Prof, al Dillingen Univ.,
xi. 249 ; xiv. 343 (re. 4).
Lindau Abbey, i. 322.
Lindau town, vi. 410.
Main References
proposed Prot. League bet., and Stra
it'-., to win Switz. to Prot. cause, v. 206.
joins in 'protest of Princes' agst.
I: ■ ' 88, v. 217.
Lindau town (main references, continued) :
asks to be received into League of
' Chrn. co-burghership,' v. 226.
signs the ' Tetrapolitana,' v. 301.
joins Smalc. League, v. 334.
sends representvs. to Zwingl. Synod of
.Memmingen, v. 335.
evangel, excesses at, v. 341.
sends delegs. to Assembly of Smalc.
League, v. 494.
magistrates of, accept Wittenb. ' Con-
cord,' v. 539.
Chas. V. goes to, vi. 354.
iconoclasm in, xi. 32.
opposite, to apptmnt. of Calv. preacher
at, x. 319.
falls in w. proposal promulgated at
Ratisb., x. 536.
Caspar Bruscliius apptd. rector of sch.
at, xiii. 360.
Curtius's garden at, xiii. 352.
convocatn. of Diet at, ii. 214 ; xv. 440.
Max. I.'s appeal at, ii. 215-6.
Bert. v. Henncb. reproaches Princes at,
ii. 216.
-questions debated at, ii. 217-8.
Lindau, Martin B., xi. 50 (re. 2), 57 (re. 2), 73
(re. 1), 170 (re. 4), 208 (re. 3).
Linde, V. d., i. 9-10 (re. 1).
Lindeberg, P., xiii. 267 (n. 2).
Linde man n, i. 302 (re.).
Lindemann, Dr., Councillor to Elector
Augustus of Saxony, at Diet of AugBburg,
vii. 365-7, 375 ; viii. 191.
Lindemann, Joachim, clerk to the Council,
xvi. 154-5, 155 (re. 1).
Linden, vi. 451-2 ; xv. 206.
Linden, John, Canon of St. Simeon, Treves,
xvi. 436-7, 437 (re. 1), 445.
Lindenast, Sebastian, i. 191, 193.
Lindeneuer, Michael, xi. 379 (re. 1) ; xii. 190-
1 (re. 2), 192, 194, 360 (n. 1).
' Lindenschmidt,' the, x. 257 (n. 2).
Linder, William, Prof, at Dillingen, viii. 237.
Lindius, Stephen, xiv. 347 (n. 2).
Lindmeyr, B., xiv. 428 (n. 3), 430 (re. 2).
Lindner, P., xii. 281 (n. 1) ; xiv. 250 (re. 2).
Linen Industry, i. 339, 339 (re).
Linen-paper, i. 9 (re. 1).
Lingen, v. 452.
Lingg, M., xvi. 82 (re. 1).
Linienklaus, E., xiii. 33 (re. 1).
Link, John, of Bamberg, Franciscan, xiv. 259,
259 (re. 3).
Link, Lorenz, glass-painter, xi. 154 (re. 5).
Link, Wenceslaus (Wenzel), iii. 267; iv.
78-9 ; v. 168 (re. 4), 329, app. note xvi.
pp. 552-3; vi. 189 (re. 2); xiv. 154; xv.
453-4 (re. 1), 476 ; xvi. 19, 141 (re. 2).
Linsenmann, xvi. 236 (re. 2, 3), 237 (n. 1),
238 (re. 1), 239 (re. 1), 251 (n. 1).
Linz, church, i. 172.
Linz, Diet of, ix. 441 (re. 1).
town, v. 431-2 ; vi. 474-5 (n. 1) ; ix.
330.
Linz, Quartclschrijt, ix. 346 (re. 2).
* Linzer Tag (Der) v. J. 1605 i. s. Bedent. f.
d. osterr. Hans,' J. Fischer, ix. 441 (re. 1).
Lipo ivski, F. J. : see Lipowskv, V. J.
Lipowsky, F. J., ix. 323 (re. 2)"; x. 193 (re. 3) ;
xiii. 157 (re. 3), 193 (re. 1), 230 (re. 2).
Lippa, vi. 467.
Lippe, xiii. 39-40, 40 (re. 1) ; xv. 84 (re. 3),
283 (n. 5).
Lippe, Count v. d., ix. 433 (re. 1) ; xiii.
195-6 (re. 1).
Lippert, J., xiii. 42 (re. 1).
Lippi, Kra Filippo, Florentine painter, xi.
91.
262
INDEX
Lippold, Jewish moneylender, vi. OS ; xvi.
507.
Lippomano, Bishop, vi. 556.
Lippstadt, church, i. 171.
Lipsius, Justus, ix. 321 (n. 1) ; xiii. 395 ;
xv. 330 ; xvi. 401 (re. 6).
Lisbon, ii. 57, 81, 86 ; iv. 154 ; viii. 11.
Lisch, G. C. F., vii. 23 (re. 1), 27 (n. 1), 161
(«. 3) ; viii. 376 (re. 1) ; xi. 42 (re. 3) ; xii.
246 (re. 1), 384 (re. 3) ; xiii. 267 (re. 1), 337
(re. 3), 381 (re. 2) ; xiv. 61 (re. 3), 236 (re. 3),
518 (re. 4, 5) ; xv. 152 (re. 1), 299 (re. 1),
310 (n. 1), 312 (re. 3), 522 (re. 2) ; xvi.
48 (re. 3), 49 (re, 1), 109 («. 2), 156 (re. 1, 2),
189 (n. 1).
Liske, v. 13 (re. 2), 16 (re. 1).
Listenius, viii. 184, 188, 433 (re. 1).
Listrius, Gerardus [ = Erasmus], iii. 68.
■ Litanei d. Deutschen,' iii. 141.
' Literar. Beil. d. Kbln. Volkszeitung,' xvi.
235 (re. 2), 236 (n. 2), 243 (re. 2).
' Literar. Centralblath,' Zarncke, vii. 316
(n. 2) ; x. 282 (re. 1) ; xi. 22 (re. 1).
' Literar. Rundschau f. d. K.,' vi. 281 (». 1) ;
xiii. 391 («. 3) ; xv. 433 (re. 2) ; xvi. 235
(». 2).
' Literary Remains,' Schwartz, viii. 54 (re. 1).
Literary Society, Rhenish, i. 106-7.
' Literatur ii. d. venerischen Krankheilen,
Die,' Proksch, xiv. 57 (re. 2).
' Literaturangeben,' xi. 245 (re. 1).
' Literaturangeben,' xiv. 292 (re. 1).
' Literaturblath d. Leo-Ges.,' Hirn, vii. 330
(n. 1).
' Literaturdenk.,' xiv. 324 (re. 2).
Literature, Anti-Jewish, xv. 48-51, 48 (n. 3).
dramatic, xi. 207-41, 314-58, 362-91 ;
xii. 1-184, 185-227, 228-77, 278-389 ;
xvi. 136, 213 (re. 1), 278-9, 279 (re. 1), 281,
283-5.
Germ. National, xiii. 1-3.
light, xii. 185-227.
musical, xi. 242, 242 (re. 1).
Literature of Horrors, xii. 270-7, 271 (re. 1).
Literature of Occult Arts, Magic and Devil-
Literature : see Occult Arts, Magic, etc.,
Literature of.
Literature of the Reformation : see Reforma-
tion.
Literature of Wonders and Horrors, x. 48, 49 ;
xii. 228-77, 229 (». 1).
' Literature of Witchcraft,' G. S. Burr, xvi.
401 (re. 6).
Literature, popular and art, i. 161-306.
' Literaturgesch. d. Bistums Ermeland,'
Hipler, xvi. 445 (re. 1).
Lithuania, vii. 112.
Lithuania, Duke of, xii. 367.
' Litter. Handweiser,' ix. 339 («. 2) ; xi.
51 (re. 1), 271 (re. 2), 357 (n. 1).
' Litterae annua?, ad. a. 1581,'ix. 314 (re. 1, 3) ;
xiii. 193 (re. 3, 4), 194 (re. 1).
1583,' xiii. 193 (re. 3, 4), 194
1585,' ix. 314 (re. 8).
1586-1587,' ix. 359 (re. 4) ; xvi.
1588,' ix. 319 (re. 2).
1590-1591,' ix. 314 (re. 6).
1593,' ix. 314 (re. 6).
1594-1595,' ix. 314 (re. 7).
1601,' ix. 332 (re. 2), 371 (re. 2),
1604,' ix. 314 (re. 6) ; xvi. 443
1605,' ix. 314 (re. 7), 335 (re. 1),
1606,' 314 (re. 8), 331 (re. 1),
(re. 1).
466 (re.
1).
374 (re.
4).
(». 1).
373 (re.
2).
357 (re. 4), 373 (re. 2).
' Litterae annuoe, ad. a. 1607,' xvi. 445 (re. 1).
■ 1618,' ix. 331 (re. 1).
1614,' ix. 331 (re. 1).
1618-1619,' in Viennese Court
Library, ix. 414 (re. 3).
' Litterae annua- S. J. ad annum,' xvi. 424
(re. 5), 433 (n. 4).
' Litterae Guadrimestres e. . . . loci,,' etc.,
xiii. 191 (re. 1).
' Litteras c. Sanctis morib. edocebat,' Crato
Hofmann, xiii. 13 (n. 1).
Levant, trade of, ii. 56.
' Lives of Saints,' collection of, Lawrence
Surius, ix. 339, 339 (re. 2) ; xiv. 367, 367
(n. 3).
' Lives of the Popes,' Robert Barnes, x. 1.
Living, cost of, i. 348-51.
Livonia, ii. 52 ; x. 81.
Main References
branch of the Korntoor in, ii. 47.
defended agst. Czar of Russia by
Plettenberg, ii. 217.
■ Luther's missn. to followers in, iii.
363-4.
adopts the ' Twelve Articles ' of the
Suabian Peasants' League, iv. 232.
Ivan the Terrible attempts conquest of,
vii. 112-3.
sending subs, and troops for defence of,
debated at Augsb., vii. 115-7.
v. Ketteler admonishes Estates on
duties tow., vii. 113-4.
— — harrassed by Muscovites, vii. 225.
submissn. to Muscovites, viii. 83-5.
sorcerers and witches in, xi. 383 (re. 2).
complaint agst. nobles of, for cruelty,
xv. 169-70 (re. 1).
petitn. of nobles of, for mercy, xv.
170.
Livy, xiii. 154, 162.
Loaysa, Garcia de, Con. to Emperor Charles
V. and Bishop of Osma, v. 320, 321, 360,
388.
' Lob das des Kiinstlers,' Mander, xi. 157
(re. 2, 3).
' Lob d. rom. Honigs,' second part of
Bienecekorb, x. 42 (re. 1).
Lobelius, xiii. 527 (re. 1).
Lobkowitz, Papel v., member of Imp.
Council, x. 412.
' Lobspruch d. Stadt Wien,' Wolfgang
Schmeltzl, xiv. 463 (re. 1).
' Lobt Gott, ihr frummen Christen,' Prot.
hymn, xi. 285-6.
Lobwasser, Ambrosius, xi. 259 (re. 3).
' Lochamer Song Book, The,' i. 243.
Lochau, treaty, vi. 503, 504.
Locher, Jacob, or James, of Ingolstadt,
i. 24, 136-7; iii. 27, 31; xii. 231 (re. 2) ;
xiii. 173 (re. 1).
Lochmayer, Michael, Canon, i. 40.
Lochner, C, v. 126 (re. 1) ; xi. 116 (re. 2).
Lochner, Dr., iv. 72 ; xvi. 166 (re. 3), 484
(re. 5).
Lochner, Stephen, Meister, of Constance,
i. 200, 201.
Lochner, S. O. v., xi. 123 (re. 2).
Lochner, Wilhelm, Meister, of Constance,
i. 200.
' Loci,' Melanchthon, xiv. 218, 219, 220.
' Loci Communes,' Peter Martyr Vermigli,
xvi. 364 (re. 2).
' Loci communes theologici,' John Gerhard,
xiv. 165 (re. 1, 5).
' Loci communes theologici,' Leonard Hub-
ber, xiv. 163, 163 (re. 1, 2).
'Loci communes theologici.' CjLiad Kluig,
xiv. 253, 253 (re. 2).
263
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Loci communes rerum theologicarum,'
Melanchthon, xiv. 147-51, 147 (re. 1, 2),
148 (re. 1, 2), 149 (». 1, 2), 150 (re. 1, 2, 3),
151 (n. 1), 152 (re. 1), 321.
' Loci communes theologici,' Wolfgang
Musciilus, xiv. 175 (n. 2), 181 («. 2).
' Loci theologici sive compendium,' Matth.
Hafenreffer, xiv. 152 (re. 3).
Locksmiths, xv. 126, 126 (re. 8).
' Locorum Communium Collectanea,' iv.
164-5 (re. 2).
' Locos theologicos,' John Gerhard, xiv. 144
in. 2).
Lodewich, Master, Carver of Calcar, i. 186.
LoefTelholz, Johann, of Nuremberg, i. 146.
Loer, Theodoric, Prior of Carthusian
Monastery of Hildesheim, ix. 338.
Loesche, G., x. 368 (n. 3) ; xiii. 506 (re. 1);
xiv. 403 (re. 3), 424 (re. 2), 449 (re. 2).
Loewe, H., vii. 201 (n. 2).
Lofenius, Michael, ix. 430, 434 (re. 3), 435,
440 ; x. 200.
Logic, xiv. 371, 371 (re. 3).
Logschau, Herr v., v. 18 (re. 1).
Loher, v., ix. 359 (n. 1, 4), 360 (n. 2, 3).
' Loher and Mailer,' xii. 218.
Lbhneiss, Geo. Engelhart, xi. 11 ; xv. 42
(n. 6), 99-100 (re. 7), 101-4, 121-2, 228-
9 (n. 1), 377 (n. 1), 378 (re. 2), 413 (re. 2),
501-2 (re. 1).
Lohr, district of the, ix. 420 (re. 1) ; xvi.
433.
Loire, the, viii. 5.
' Loitz Bros.,' of Stettin, xv. 29-32, 32 (re. 1).
' Lokalgesch. v. Strassburg,' Silbermann,
xvi. 122 (re. 1), 166 (n. 1).
Lollards, the, ii. 302.
Lombard, Lambert, xi. 158.
Lombard, Peter, i. 148 ; xiv. 150, 358-9
(n. 2), 360.
Lombards, the, ii. 73-4.
Lombardy, viii. 111.
Main References
part of, in hands of Fes. I., iv. 4.
— crown of, presented to Chas. V., v. 238.
• Fes. I.'s ambass. assassinated at, vi.
178.
Pope invites Kg. of Fee. and Chas. V.
to personal interview in, vi. 256.
Londorp, Acta publico, ix. 270 (re. 4), 293
(n. 1), 433 (re. 1), 486 (re. 1), 491 (re. 1);
x. 422 (re. 1), 432 (re. 3), 492 (re. 1), 537
(n. 2), 538 (n. 1), 540 (re. 1), 618 (n. 1).
Loner, Casper, xi. 263.
Loner, Joshua (Calvinist), xvi. 99-100, 100
(re. 1).
Lonicerus, Adam, xiv. 51-2, 51 (re. 2).
Lonner, Andrew, x. 398-400, 493 (n. 1) ;
xii. 382 (re. 1) ; xiv. 338.
Loos, Cornelius K., xiv. 298, 347 ; xvi.
294, 357-8 (n. 1), 403, 557.
Lope, xii. 142.
Lopez de Vega, i. 14.
Lorch, Cloister, iv. 275; xv. 116.
Lorch, Johann Hilchen v., iii. 283.
' Lord's Communion,' The, Hymn, Erasmus
Allier, xi. 268.
' Lord's Supper,* The, v. 336, 535.
Lord's Prayer, The, i. 54.
Lorenco de Villavicencio. Fray, Augustinian
Eremite friar, viii. 27.
Lorenz, xiii. 518 (n. 2).
' Lorenz Albrecht,' Paulas, x. 36 (re. 1).
Lorenz, Hans, leader of Bavarian insurgents,
iv. 178.
Lorenz Truchsess, v. 394-5.
Lorenz v. Bibra, i. 15,
Lorenzklrche, Nuremberg, xi. 144.
' Lorenzo de' Medici,' v. Reumont, xi. 91
(re. 3).
Lori, xv. 101 {n. 1).
Lorichuis, Gerhard, pastor in Wetzlar, xv.
352 (re. 1) ; xvi. 53 (n. 2).
Lorichuis, Jodokens, x. 180-1 (re. 2), 182-3,
201-2 (re. 1, 2) ; xi. 213, 250 (re. 2) ;
xiv. 340 (n. 1) ; xvi. 83 (re. 2).
' Lorichuis,' Paulus, xv. 493 (». 1)
Lorinus, xiv. 376, 376 (n. 2).
Loritz, Heinrich, i. 243-4.
Lorraine, iv. 244 ; vi. 237 ; ix. 283 ; x.
452, 589.
Main References
invited to join Smalc. League, v. 372.
to be held by Fee., vi. 443.
inv. by Hry. II. of Fee., vi. 464, 468.
Chas. V. tries to gain restoration of
towns of, vii. 107.
devastated by Huguen. wars, viii. 10.
Jn. Casim. at court of, viii. 50.
■ invited to join Landsb. League, viii.
63.
admissn. of, objected to, viii. 64.
devastated by Jn. Casim. 's troops, viii.
203-4.
and Cath. League, x. 528.
Lorraine, House of, viii. 6; x. 371, 525.
Lbschenbrand, Christian, v. 339-40.
Lbscher, viii. 178 (n. 1), 184 (n. 1), 188
(«. 1), 283 (re. 1), 431 (re, 1).
Loschke, xi. 259 (n. 3); xii. 149 (n. 1),
319 (n. 1), 385 (n. 2) ; xiii. 33 (n. 2),
68 (re. 2, 4), 85 (re. 1), 94 (n. 3), 130 (n. 2),
288 (n. 1), 339 (re. 3), 450 (re. 2).
Losenius, Michael, ix. 270.
Loserth, vii. 330 (n. 1); ix. 274 (ft. 2),
382 (re. 1), 378 (re. 2), 385 (re. 1), 387
(re. 3), 388 (re. 1), 3S9 («. 1), 390 («. 1), 391
(n. 1) 393 (re. 1, 3), 394 (». 4), 398 (n. 1, 3),
400 (n. 1), 403 (re. 2), 404 (re. 2), 408
(n. 1), 412 (re. 2), 414 (re. 4) ; x. 72 (n. 2),
112 (re. 2), 218 (re. 2).
Lossen, Max, vii. 248 (n. 1) ; viii. 48 (re. 5),
139 (re. 2), 140 (re. 1), 247 (n. 4), 342
(re. 1), 343 (w. 1), 356 (re. 1), 360 (re. 2),
361 (re. 1), 363 (n. 1, 2); ix. 9 (re. 1),
10 (re. 1), 12 (re. 1), 18 (n. 1), 25 (re. 1),
42 (re. 1), 43 (re. 2), 51 (re. 2), 57 (re. 5),
58 (n. 2), 60 (re. 2), 71 (re. 1), 86 (re. 1),
175 (re. 1, 2), 352 (re. 1, 2), 354 (re. 1),
450 (re. 1), 452 (re. 1), 453 (re. 1), 454 (re.l),
455 (re. 1), 456 (n. 1, 2). 464 (re. 1); x. 184
(re, 3), 372 (re. 2) ; xiii. 200 (re. 1), 417
(re. 4) ; xiv. 363 (re. 3) ; xv. 243.
Lossius, xv. 170 (re. 1).
Lossius, Jacob, ix. 162-3.
Lossius, Lucas, co-rector of Johanneum,
Luneburg, xiii. 30 (re. 1), 120, 120 (re. 3).
'Loth Silber a.,' ii. 40 (re.).
Lothair III., ii. 109.
' Lother and Mailer,' popularity of, i. 298-9.
Lothringians, ii. 108.
Lotscher, Paulus, xvi. 126.
Lotther, Uelchlor, printer and pub. of Witten-
berg, xiv. 404 (re. 1), 520.
Lottichius, J. P., Prof, of Medicine at
Rinteln, xiii. 324 (re. 2).
Lotz, xi. 60 (re. 4), 112 (re. 1), 149 (n. 1),
164 (re.l) ; xv. 5 (re. 1).
Lotzer, Sebastian, iv. 22s.
Loubenberg, Herr Wilhelm v., xi. 200.
Louis v. Anhalt, xv. 237 (re. 3).
Louis XI., King of France, U. 192-4; v. 6.
Louis XII., Kg. of Fee, ii. 220-1, 226-7,
l':;l', 235.
Louis XIII., King of France, x. 602.
Louis, Dauphin, ii. 192.
L'CI
INDEX
Louis, Kg. of Hungary and Bohemia, v.
13-5, 18, app. note ix. p. 548.
Louis of Bavaria, joint Erap. of Germany w.
Frederic of Austria, ii. 74, 121, 166-7, 191.
Louis II., King of Bavaria, ix. 274 (n. 2).
Louis VII., the Bearded, Dk. of Bavaria,
ii. 192 (w. 1), 282.
Louis IX., Dk. of Bavaria, i. 88.
Louis V., Dk. of Bav., v. 18, 311 ; vi. 96,
496 ; xiii. 428 ; xiv. 322.
Main References
■ and Fes. I. of Fee., iv. 26.
— union w. Adk. Ferd. and twelve Bps.,
iv. 44-6.
— letter to brother, iv. 336.
— advances claims to Bohcm.
throne,
v. 19.
congratulates Ferd., v. 20-1.
underhand dealings w. Zapolya, v. 22.
denies all knowledge of, v. 23.
formally requests Fes. I. of Fee. to set
Dk. Wm. on Imp. throne, v. 24.
secret enmity tow. Chas. V., v. 26.
party to ' Memo.' of Mayence, v. 53.
■ and Breslau Alliance, v. 169.
treats w. Zap., v. 237-8, 369-71.
■ advises Zap. of best way to oppose
Adk. Ferd., v. 368 (m. 1).
negotiates w. v. Minckwitz, etc., v. 369.
misrepresentns. to Bav. Estates, v.
390-1.
treaty w. Smalc. League, v. 371.
tries to thwart Empr.'s efforts for peace
bet. Ferd. and Zap., v. 373.
tries to prevent Bohemns. fr. aiding
Ferd. agst. Turks, v. 374.
Fes. I. desires friendship of, v. 375.
permits Fes. I. to levy troops in Bav.,
v. 377 (n. 1).
— — political attitude of, v. 392.
■ reason of dislike for Ferd., v. 394.
on poverty of Ferd., v. 398.
reply to Fch. envoy, v. 399-400.
intrigues, and assurances of loyalty
tow. Empr., v. 400-1 (n. 1).
helps to dissolve Suabian League, v. 405.
■ ■ subscribes to Fes. I.'s conditns. for
warring agst. Ferd., v. 409.
■ objects to ' Peace of Cadan,' v. 429.
dissatisfied w. Zap., v. 431.
invites Fes. I. to join in inv. of Austria,
v. 433.
offers Zap. troops for war agst. Ferd.,
v. 434.
Vergerio's estimate of, v. 520.
joins League of Nuremb., vi. 25.
■ nominated chief of League for S. Germ.
Provinces, vi. 27.
fear of the Smalc. League, vi. 30.
urges Empr. to use force agst. Prots.,
vi. 143.
— — and Cath. League, vi. 160.
willing to aid Hry. of Brunsw., vi. 204.
— promises Pp. of Hesse not to aid Hry.
of Brunsw., vi. 217 (n. 1).
on Hermann v. Wied., vi. 228.
plots to win over Hry. II. of Fee. and
League of Princes to cause, vi. 447.
attends Diet of Augsb., vi. 540.
leaves Diet, vi. 555.
— — death of, vi. 307.
Louis III., Dk. of Wurtemb., viii. 74 ; ix.
202 ; x. 128.
Main References
— pension fr. Fee., viii. 48.
■ aids the introductn. of Protism. into
Louis III., Dk. of 'Wurtemb. (main references,
continued) :
• letter to, fr. Haselmeycr, viii. 392.
informs Dk. Jul. of Brunsw. of his dis-
pleasure at installatn. of his son as Bp.
of Helberstadt, viii. 426.
letters to, fr. Abp. Gebhard, ix. 44,
50 (n. 2), 51.
— — named in Electr. Palat. Louis's will as
guardian of his son, ix. 93.
defends Osiander to Dk. Wm. of Bav.,
ix. 119.
protests agst. transactns. at Torgau,
ix. 148.
receives Memo. fr. Univ. of Tubingen,
xi. 61-2.
summons Wendel Ditterlein to Stutt-
gart, xi. 108.
— builds new pleasure house, xi. 133-4
(n. 4) ; xv. 322-3 (n. 11).
friendship for Nicodemus Fischlein,
xiii. 364-5.
appts. Jn. Bauhin his physician, xiii.
540-1.
panegyric on, after death, x. 251-2 (n. I).
Louis, Dk. of Zwcibriicken, iv. 57.
Louis II., Dk. of Pfalz-Zweibruckcn, xv.
252 (». 1).
Louis, Landgr. of Hesse, viii. 329-30, 333-4.
Louis V., Landgr. of Hesse-Darmstadt, ix.
279.
Main References
guardian of Electr. Palat. Louis's son,
ix. 93.
■ joins ' Prot. League,' ix. 136.
joins in renewed protest to Rudolf II.,
agst. ' Recess ' of Ratisb., ix. 212.
sends representve. to Frankf. to con-
feree, of war agst. Spain and Prot. Union,
ix. 241.
— — does not sign document drawn up by
Evangel. Electrs. at Ratisb., ix. 490.
— — forcibly installs Lutheran Pastor in
Sprendlingen, x. 284.
joins Hry. Dk. of Brunsw. and Chrn. II.,
Electr. of Sax., in appeal to Empr., x.
462.
represtves. of, approve of proposed
League bet. C'aths. and Lutherans, x. 483.
solicited to join Prot. League or Union,
x. 529-30 (n. 2).
opens Diet of Ratisb., x. 534-5.
declines to agree w. suggestn. that
Prots. should form separate leagues, x. 536.
desires maintainance of Relig. and pub.
peace, x. 542.
— receives letter fr. Klesl condemning
actn. of Calvinists, x. 549.
■ absence desired fr. ' Composite. Diet ' by
Correspndng. Princes, x. 617.
Louis III., Landgrave of Hesse-Marburg, ix.
53, 279 ; xiii. 530.
Main References
- joins renewed protest agst. Recess of
Ratisb., ix. 212.
— on Spanish designs, ix. 240.
— sends represetve. to Frankf. re war agst.
Spain and Prot. Union, ix. 241.
— ■ Magr. of Baden-Durlach asks help of,
x. 129.
- — commands maintainance of Lutheran
relig. in will, x. 288.
■ joins Landgr. of Hesse-Marburg, xv.
Aalen, viii. 346.
213, 286.
Louis V., Count Palat., later Electr., iii. 290 ;
iv. 316 (n. 1) ; v. 202, 351 ; vi. 45, 98
(n. 2).
2G5
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Main References
Louis V., lined for protecting (lot/, v. Ber-
lichingen and confeds., ii. 255.
treachery of, ii. 267.
— goes over to Fee., ii. 271.
dubious action of, ii. 274.
protests agst. personnel of Counc. of
Regency, iv. 20.
proposes exercise of viceregal rights at
Counc, iv. 23.
suggested as Rom. Empr., iv. 25.
proposal at Diet of Reichvoicariat, iv.
32.
party to Memo, of Mayence, iv. 53.
has New Faith proclaimed, iv. 57.
efforts tow. peace w. peasantry, iv. 277.
compensate, paid to, iv. 350-1.
forms defensive alliance w. other
Electrs. and Abps., iv. 357.
— — intrigue w. Fes. I. agst. C'has. V., v. 2.
■ informed of Win. of Bav.'s aspirtn. tow.
Imp. throne, v. 23-4.
defers joining Pp. of Hesse in resisting
Rom. Church, v. 57.
chosen member of ' Committee of 48,'
v. 66.
leaves Diet of Spires for Hcidelb., v. 73
(".2).
tenders services as mediator to Pp. of
Hesse, v. 182.
— — pledges to favour electn. of Dk. Win. of
Bav. as Kg. of the Romans, v. 305.
Empr. negotiates w., vainly for peace,
v. 352 (n. 3).
mediator bet. Empr. and Prots., v. 382.
recommends that Sax. and Hesse be
left free re relig. until meeting of Gen.
Counc, v. 382-3.
Louis VI., C. Palatine, Stadtholder of Upper
Palatinate, son of Elector Palatine
Frederic III., later Elector, ix. 4, 105 ;
xiii. 312 ; xv. 390.
Main References
opposes alteratn. in Augsb. Confessn.,
viii. 148-9.
apptd. executor of Dk. Jn. Win. of Sax.,
viii. 178.
oppositn. to Calvinism, viii. 207.
suggestn. for conduct of Electrl. Diet
at Ratisb., viii. 208-9.
scut to Diet as father's represcntvc,
viii. 209.
• attacked at Diet by Electr. of Sax., viii.
210.
396.
succeeds father as Electr., viii. 394.
dealings w. Calvinists, viii. 398.
address to Estates of Upper Palat., viii.
of
— relig. feud. bet. Palat. and Electr.
Sax. ended during reign of, viii. 404.
declines to accept Bergen Book, viii. 417.
signs Bergen Book, viii. 419.
— sends envoy to Landgr. of Hesse re
Bergen Book, viii. 420.
• letter of remonstrance to Dk. Julius of
Jirunsw., viii. 426.
on no. of Prot. Estates refusing to sign
Bergen Hunk, viii. 428.
demands Incorporate, of Ferd.'s ' De-
ciaratn.' at Augsb., ix. 19.
no desire for equality of creeds, only
relig. freedom, ix. 20.
supports cause of excommunicated
Gebhard Truchsess, ix. 61, 63.
appeals to Electrs. of Mayence and
Treves to frustrate Pope's intrigues, ix. 66.
invites Prot. Estates, etc, to gen. con-
ventn., ix. 79.
Louis VI. (.main references, continued) :
provisos, of will for son's guardianship,
ix. 93.
funeral sermon by Geratis, ix. 94.
sister suggests his having been poisoned,
ix. 95.
— — measures for re-introductn. of Lu-
theran faith, Calvinist comj>laints agst.,
ix. 102.
receives report of new Greg. Calendar,
x. 67.
death of, ix. 82.
effects of, on Cologne War, ix. 82.
Louis, C. of Nassau, brother of William,
Prince of Orange, vii. 383 (n. 1) ; viii.
13-4, 32, 33, 122.
Main References
suggests self as Commander-in-Chief of
Westphal. Circle, viii. 16.
■ starts negotiates, for confedcy. of
nobles, viii. 20.
pctitns. agst. introducte. of Inquisition,
viii. 21.
asserts desire to maintain Cath. relig.,
viii. 22.
destructn. of churches and libraries by,
in Flanders, viii. 24-5.
sent to Electr. Aug. of Sax. by Prime of
Orange, viii. 30.
report to Pp. of Hesse of his negotiates.,
viii. 30-1.
■ holds out hopes to Chas. IX. of Fee. of
aid in attempt on Netherlands, viii. 116.
■ enters Netherlands, viii. 126.
receives letter fr. Chas. IX., viii. 127.
petitns. Pp. II. of Spain for annuity for
Prince of Orange, viii. 132.
proposes to Alva to join his troops to
those of Orange and in v. Fee., viii. 133.
■ — — resumes relates, w. Chas. IX. of Fee.,
viii. 134.
obtains Palat. 's support for Orange,
viii. 135.
plots w. brother for secularisatn. of
Ehenish bprics., viii. 139.
■ apprised of consignment of money fr.
Chas. IX., viii. 142.
■ informs brother of Electr. Palat.'s
attempt to take si. ult holder of Nether-
lands prisoner, viii. 143.
death of, in battle of Mookcr Heath,
viii. 145.
Louis v. Sayn-Withgenstein, C, Lord High
Steward of the Palatinate, viii. 210.
Main References
— refuses to sign Bergen Book, viii. 428.
instigates demand for liberty of Con-
science throughout Emp., viii. 360.
becomes Grand Chamberlain to Electr.
Palat, Fred. III., viii. 361.
head of Palat. Embassy to Ratisb., ix.
488-9.
on motives which influence the Palat.
to break up the Diet, ix. 489.
takes more hopeful view of the f ut u re,
ix. 498.
Louis, Frederick, Dk. of Wttrtemberg, xv.
267-8.
Louis, Madruzzi, Card. Bisli. of Trent, Papal
legate al Die! of Augsburg, ix. 16.
Louisa, of Savoy, Queen Mother of France,
ii. 270.
Louisa Juliana, of .Nassau, ix. 188, 213.
Louvain, ii. 60; iii. 220; viii. 291; xiii. 9,
441, 460 ; xv. 430.
' Love of Christ. The,' poem. Michael Srhiitz,
xiii. 352.
266
INDEX
Love stories: see Stories, Love.
' Lover of Lies,' Lucian, xii. 278 («. 1).
' Lover of Truth and Honesty, A,' x. 294.
Low, Joachim [father and sou], printers, of
Hamburg, xiv. 518, 518 (n. 2).
' Low Countries ' : see Netherlands.
Low German Writing, i. 294.
Lbwenj Marian Congregation at, ix. 321
(». 1).
Lowenberg, xvi. 486.
Lbwenstein, iv. 263.
Lower Austria : see Austria, Lower.
Lower Rhine : see Rhone, Lower.
Lower Saxony : see Saxony, Lower.
Liibben, vineyards at, i. 341.
Liibden, xi. 307 (». 3).
Liibeck, free or imp. city, i. 19, 27, 94, 170,
280, 282, 338, 341; ii. 3, 11, 19-20, 22,
47-8, 52, 55, 59, 129, 146; vii. 138;
viii. 86-7 ; x. 578, 587 (ft. 2, 3).
■ — — aud Smalc. League, v. 334.
proposed meeting of Confeds. of Smalc.
League at, v. 372.
matters for discussion at, v. 373.
■ Counc. of, supports Cath. faith in N.
Germy., v. 472-3.
the Gospel at, v. 473-6.
claims right to nominate new Kg. of
Denmark, v. 474.
cavalry and infantry levied in, v. 475.
declares war agst. Denmark and Dk.
Chin, of Holstein, v. 476.
Danish islands fall into hands of, v. 477.
Dk. of Holstein appears before, v. 481.
— espouses cause of banished Kg. of
Denmark, Chrn. II., v. 484.
sends deleg. to Assembly of Smalc.
League, v. 494.
emissaries fr., report on Kg. Chrn. ILL'S
preprtns. agst. Chas. V., vi. 321.
■ prepares to aid Smalc. League agst.
Empr., vi. 322.
declines to sign Frankf. Recess, vii. 51.
declines to adv. loan tow. relief of
Livonia, vii. 114-5.
severs mercantile relatns. w. Bremen,
vii. 282.
Torgau Book accepted in, viii. 408.
■ attitude at close of Diet of Ratisb., ix.
493-4.
— accepts proposal of formatn. of separate
league of whole body of Prots., x. 536.
Imp. Ambass. to, sent away, x. 554.
— hastens to aid Brunsw., x. 576.
delights In inv. of County of Ravens-
berg, x. 577.
treaty w. States-Gen., x. 578.
relig. dissensns. in schs. at, xiii. 111-3.
Oldendorp's participate, in disturb-
ances at, xiii. 407 (ft. 1).
protest agst. ' lastage tax,' at Augsb.,
xv. 8-9.
competes w. Kg. of Sweden for Russian
trade, xv. 11.
dispute w. other Hanseatic towns, xv.
15.
Confession Book of, xvi. 231 (ft. 2, 3).
• Bpric. of, x. 524.
— Protism. in, viii. 343-4.
w.drawn fr. Cath. Church, vii. 134.
' Liibeck Bible ' [1494], i. 60 ; xiv. 388
(ft. 3), 391.
Liibeck. Manuals for Confession, i. 37.
' Liibeck unter jurgen Wullenweber u. d.
europ. Politik,' G. Waitz, v. 365 (n. 1).
Lubecker Zunftrollen, Wehrmann, xv. 126
(n. 2).
Liibeckische Kirchenhist., Stark, vii. 310
(». 5).
Lubinus, Eilhard, xiv. 138 (n. 2), 172.
Lubke, Wilhelm, xi. 2 (n. 2), 26 (ft. 1), 33
(n. 1), 69 (n. 1), 70 (n. 2), 75 (ft. 7), 82
(ft. 1), 100 (ft. 1), 104 (ft. 3), 105 (n. 1, 3),
107 (». 1), 108 (n. 2), 110 (n. 1, 3, 4),
111 (ft. 1), 114 (n. 1), 118 (ft. 1), 122
(n. 1), 126 (ft. 2), 127 (ft. 1), 131 (n. 2),
132 (ft. 4), 134 (w. 1), 136 (ft. 1), 137 (ft. 2),
139 (n. 2, 3), 140 (n. 1, 2), 141 (ft. 1), 144
(ft. 2), 145 (h. 3), 146 (ft. 1, 4), 154 (ft. 1,
4), 156 (n. 1), 160 (n. 2), 162 (n. 1), 179
(n. 2), 184 (ft.. 2), 185 (ft. 3), 187 (n. 1, 2),
189 (n. 1), 210 (n. 8), 211 (ft. 2, 4, 7) ;
xiii. 536 (w. 1).
Liibz, xv. 313.
Lucas, Meister, Goldsmith of Donauworth,
i. 190.
Lucas, Braunold, Carthusian Monk at
Tiickelhausen, ix. 338.
Lucas of Leyden, xi. 159, 173 (ft. 2).
Lucca, ii. 53 ; vi. 164 ; viii. 109.
Lucerne, i. 282 ; viii. 291 ; ix. 322 ; xi. 75.
Main References
conduct of deputies of, at Diet of
Worms, ii. 220-1.
— — insurrectn. of lower classes in, iv. 140.
delegs. of enjoined to be true to Cath.
faith, v. 135.
— — - proposals made at Diet of, v. 222.
Congr. of Five Cantons at, vi. 40-1.
— — archives of, vi. 323 (». 1), 337 (ft. 1).
proposal that Counc. of Trent should
adjourn to, vi. 381.
— Jesuit Coll. at, ix. 313.
■ testimony of, to Jesuit's devotn. during
plague at, ix. 331.
Miirner in, ix. 332.
Murner's flight fr., ix. 333.
■ passion-plays at, xii. 6-7.
Luchtenius, Prof., xiii. 321 (w. 1).
Lucian, iii. 13 ; xii. 278 (w. 1).
Luciferanians, xvi. 228.
Lucifers Kbnigreich, Albertinus, iEgidius, x.
238 (n. 1), 128 (w. 1, 2), 162 (». 3) ; xii.
207 (w. 2), 216 (ft. 2), 344-6, 346 (n. 1).
Lucinius: see Nachtigall, Ottmar.
Lucka, Saxony, xvi. 31, 112.
Lucka, John v., xiii. 267-8, 208 (n. 1).
Luckan, xiv. 81.
Luckenwald, x. 262.
Lucon, Charles de, ii. 119.
' Lucubrationes Theologicae,' iv. 14'J (h. 1).
' Ludel (Der) u. d. Hensel.,' i. 247.
Luder, Peter, i. 100.
Liideritz, monastery of, vi. 68.
Ludewig, S., v. 334 (w. 2).
Ludinghausen, Gothic church at, i. 171; xi.
118 (ft. 2).
' Ludolf Naaman, d. Gruuder d. Schleswiger
Gymnas.,' K. Flebbe, xiv. 253 (w. 5).
Ludolf v. Gottengen, xv. 442 («. 1).
' Ludus ludent. Luder. ludens,' John Hasen-
berg, xii. 67 (ft. 1).
Ludwig, Father, of Saxony, ix. 343, 345-6 ;
x. 125 (ft. 1).
' Ludwig Pfyffer,' u. v. Segesser, x. 53 (n. 1).
Ludwig, Graf Uetterodt, xiv. 69 («. 3).
Ludw. v. Lbwenstein, iv. 263.
Ludw. v. Gennep, ix. 343 (ft. 2), 345.
Lufft, Hans, xiv. 407, 520.
Lugnez, xiv. 76.
Luibas, Knopf, v., iv. 227.
' Lukas Geizkofler,' Wolf, x. 231 («. 1) ; xv.
374 (ft. 1).
Luna, Ct., vii. 94.
Luncker, Eckhard, deacon, xv. 484-5, 485
(«. 1).
Lund, Archbishop of : see Weeze, Johann v.
26'J
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Lunden, xvi. 145, 145 (n. 2).
Liineberg, ii. 59, 170 ; vi. 75 ; vii. 138.
Main References
— — ■ dangerous attitude of Anabaps., v.
472.
issues edict agst. Anabaps., etc., v. 481.
■ — — fails to pay contrib. tow. Smalc. War.
vi. 334 (n. 1).
declines to sign Frankf. Recess, vii. 51.
convention at, ii. 273.
Cantonal Diet at, vii. 286.
— — holds aloof fr. relig. controversy, viii.
176.
accepts ' Torgau Book,' viii. 408.
hastens to aid of Brunsw., x. 576.
outbreak of ' Kriebelkrankheit ' in,
xiv. 74-5 (w. 1).
■ disputes w. other Hanseatic towns, xv.
18.
• extravagant Court at, xv. 308 (n. 4).
— choir of, xvi. 181-2.
Luneberg, Duke of, v. 171, 245 ; vi. 177 ;
vii. 135, 138.
See also Ernest, Ernest II., Francis,
Francis Otto and Henry, Dukes of.
Liineburg, Prince of, vi. 9.
Liineburg Neisse, schools, xiii. 6 (n. 1).
Liinig, x. 535 (». 2), 571 (n. 1), 589 (». 3),
591 («. 1), 612 (h. 2), 614 (n. 1), 618 (n. 1,
8) ; xv. 80 («. 1).
Lupfen, Count Sigmund, iv. 217 (n. 1).
Luschin, A. v. Ebengreuth, xiii. 266 (n. 1),
412 (n. 2).
Luscinius, Ottmar, xi. 243 (n. 1); xiii. 382-
3, 383 (n. 1).
Lusshart, i. 327.
' Lustbrunnen.'the, Janinitzer, xi. 184 (». 1).
' Lustiges Pickelberingspiel v. d. Schdnen
Maria,* u., xii. 181, 181 (n. 1).
' Lusus serius,' Michael Maier, xii. 291 (n. 1).
Lute, books on the, i. 250-1.
Luthardt, E., xiv. 129 (n. 5).
Luther, John, vi. 281 (n. 1).
Luther, Margareta, iii. 79-154 ; xvi. 20.
Luther, Martin, i. 265, 305 ; ii. 301 ; iii. 15,
24, 78-81 ; vii. 274, 281, 325-6 ; viii. 219 ;
ix. 225 ; x. 79, 96, 195, 223, 344 (n. 4),
389 ; xi. 252 ; xii. 58, 60 ; xiv. 214, 260,
286 ; xvi. 31.
Main References
oppositn. to parents, iii. 82.
becomes a self-tormentor in monastery,
iii. 82-5.
goes to Rome, iii. 85.
— — disbelief in free-will, iii. 85-6.
belief in justificatn. by faith, iii. 86.
apptd. prof, of Philos. at Wittenb.
Univ., iii. 87.
tenets of, and twenty-nine theses, iii. 88.
spread of doctrines in Wittenb. Univ.,
iii. 89.
teaching of reindulgences, iii. 91-3.
■ letter to Lange, iii. 95-6.
anticipates excommunicato, iii. 96.
convinced of divine ' call,' iii. 96-9.
■ ■ disputatn. w. Eck, iii. 97-8.
discovers he is a Hussite, iii. 98-9.
gains many confeds., iii. 100.
ciloils in ingral iate self w . j oungi [
Humanists, iii. 102.
enthusiastic suppoiters in S. Gcrmy.,
iii. 103-5.
— -cause of wide popularity, iii. 105-6.
loses support of Reuchlin, iii. 110.
— finds violent supporter in Ulrica v.
Hutten, iii. 105-14.
— V. Sicking, offers to support, iii.
Luther, Martin (main references, continued) :
fears assassinatn. and persecutn., iii.
113.
appeal fr. Hutten to make common
cause w. him, iii. 113-4.
■ complete severance fr. Rome, iii. 115-6.
pubs. Address to the Chrn. Nobility of
the Germ. Nation, iii. 116-23.
■ letters to Lange, iii. 123-4.
fr. Hieron. Emser, iii. 124-8.
Papal Bull issued agst., iii. 129.
• breaks w. Rome, iii. 130.
letter to Spalatin re Papal Bull, iii.
131-3.
burns Papal Bull at Wittenb., iii. 134-5.
■ threatens resort to arms, iii. 136.
■ letters fr. Hutten, 137-8, 142.
Pap. Leg. sent to see Imp. Ban en-
forced, iii. 170.
Electr. Fred, of Sax. pleads for, iii.
174.
Dk. Jn. Fred, of Sax. encourages in
revolutionary course, iii. 175.
■ continues to stir up people to oppose
papal authority, iii. 175-6.
rejects whole body of Church tradition,
iii. 176-7.
popularity of, at Worms, iii. 185 6.
leaves Wittenberg, iii. 187.
— — delivers sermon at Erfurt, iii. 188-9.
appears before Diet, iii. 190.
declines to retract, iii. 191.
rejects all friendly mediation, iii. 193-4.
letters to Cranach, iii. 195.
outlawed and excommunicated, iii. 196.
letter to Sickingen, iii. 198.
melancholy and misgivings, iii. 204-10.
elusive nature of writings fr. Wartburg,
iii. 230-1.
abuse of Pope, Bps., etc., iii. 231-4.
— — praise of Electr. of Sax. in matters of
relig., iii. 235.
denounces all clerical votes, iii. 236.
beauty and power of diction, iii. 236-8.
rejects Epistle of St. James, iii. 239.
prohib. edicts agst. translates, of New
Testament issued, iii. 240 (n. 1).
— addresses to the Pope, iii. 241.
■deprecates uncontrolled action of the
people, iii. 242.
— convinced he has received the Gospel
straight fr. heaven, iii. 243-4.
— disapproves of monks at Erfurt, iii. 247.
— nothing done to carry Edict agst. into
effect, iii. 249.
sudden appearance at Wittenb., iii. 262.
pamph. agst. Hry. VIII. of Eng., iii.
263-4.
— calls himself Ecclesiast of Wittenb., iii.
264.
— letters to v. Cronberg, Electr. Fred, of
Sax. and Wcnzel link, iii. 265-7.
— letters to Burgomeister of Altenb. and
Joh. Heinrich v. Schwarz., iii. 268-9.
— teaching embodied in Falsely so-called
Spirit-Estate of the Pope and lips., iii. 269-
73.
— appendix to, iii. 273-4.
— Abp. of Treves a powerful enemy, iii.
282.
— pubs, pamph. On Secular Authority, iii.
292-4.
defended by Melauch., iii. 295.
- — grieved at Sickingen's death, iii. 300.
— Electr. Fred's, continued protectn., iii.
319.
111.
attack on Pope Adrian VI., iii. 331-2.
— appeal to Knights of Teuton. Order to
marry, etc , Iii. 332-4.
2C8
INDEX
Luther, Martin (main references, continued) :
pubs. Reasons why Young Women may
leave their Convents, iii. 334-5.
disregards Electr. of Sax's, commands,
iii. 335-6.
— — pubs. w. Melanch. Interprtn. of the
two Monstrous Figures of the Pope-ass
at home and the Monk-calf at Meissen, iii.
337-40.
■ attack on, by Emser, iii. 343-52.
hatred of learning, iii. 354.
■ pubs. Admonitn. to Printers, iii. 360.
laments prevalent parsimony tow.
educatn. and relig., iii. 361-5.
positn. of, and his adherents to be dis-
cussed at Diet of Nuremb., iv. 18.
incensed by Reichsabsch, iv. 40.
labours indefatigably for introductn. of
New Faith in Prussia, iv. 57.
proclaims that a Chrn. Assembly has
right to pronounce judgment on all doc-
trines, iv. 84-7.
— ■ — letter fr. Munzer, iv. 88-90.
antagonism of Carlstadt, iv. 98.
— — interview w. Carlstadt, iv. 99-100.
attacked by Ickelshauer, iv. 101-2.
defends himself agst. attacks, iv. 102-4.
■ • opposes doctrine of free will, iv. 104.
views re observance of Sabbath, iv.
105-7.
warns agst. false prophets, iv. 108.
— ■ — ■ and Huss, likeness in their teachings,
iv. 118-9.
— — ■ responsible for discontent am. common
people, iv. 143.
complains of increasing unruliness of
nation, iv. 150.
letters fr. Melanch. and Erasmus, iv.
152-3.
■ charged w. being first to urge revolt agst.
clerics, iv. 210-1.
— charged w. issuing injunctn. to destroy
churches, cloisters, etc., iv. 211-2.
repudiates charge of originating pea-
sants' war, iv. 246.
— charged w. encouraging peasant rising
in Rheingau, iv. 283.
— on punishment of insurgent peasants
after defeat, iv. 310-1.
— letter to Riihel, iv. 312.
■ on his condemnation of peasants, iv.
312-5.
tries to protect Carlstadt, iv. 330.
■ returns to attack on Church, iv. 354.
charged w. fostering class-hatred, iv. 356.
urges strict control over people, iv.
360-2.
on conditn. of peasantry, iv. 362-3.
resume1 of his attitude to Church and
State, v. 27-8.
effect of his democratic spirit on atti-
tude of nobles to him, v. 29-30.
effect of his doctrine of Univ. priest-
hood, v. 31.
effect of his doctrine of justificatn. by
faith, v. 32-3.
■ pubs, pamph. justifying confiscate, of
Church property, v. 47-8.
■ ■ denounces the Maimer Rathschl., v. app.
note v. pp. 546-7.
opinion on ' Recess,' v. 76-7.
letters to Electr. Jn. of Sax., v. 86-90.
urges inspectorial visitatns. for regultn.
of Church system, v. 90.
institutes a Germ. ' Mass ' Service, v.
95-6.
complains of corruptn. am. followers of
New Gospel, v. app. notes vii.-viii. pp.
647-8.
Luther, Martin (main references, continued) :
recommends bond-service am. lower
orders, v. 103.
-adv. Alb. v. Brandenb. to break rules
of his order, marry, and turn Prussia into
hereditary Dkdom., v. 106-7.
on state of New Church in Memmingen,
v. 148.
enjoins avoidance of relig. differences,
v. 165.
advs. postponement of hostilities until
Breslau Treaty is pubd., v. 177.
pamph. agst. Dk. Geo. of Sax., v. 186 ;
app. note xvi. pp. 552-4.
proclaimed Pope by Germ, soldiers at
sack of Rome, v. 190.
deprecates formate, of Prot. League,
v. 220-2.
— — -reluctantly accepts Pp. of Hesse's in-
vitatn. to Conference, v. 229.
endeavours to dissuade Pp. of Hesse fr.
opposing Chas. V., v. 241.
approves of Melanch. 's expositn. of New
Doctrine at Augsb., v. 252.
— letters to Spengler and Spalatin, v.
268.
— abuse of Bps. attending Augsb., v.
270-1.
— complains of treatment of clergy, v. 279.
— popularity of, v. 284-5.
— acknowledges indebtedness of New
Doctrines to Sax. Princes, v. 286.
— announces that Prot. Princes will not
tolerate masses or the monastic life, v.
287-8.
— Melanch. and Zwingli, points of differ-
ence bet., v. 290.
■ rejects overtures of Truchsess, etc., v.
293.
draws up memo., v. 297-9.
changes opinion on right to oppose
Empr., v. 330.
• diatribe agst. Pope, v. 332-3.
and Ferd's coronate, as Kg. of the
Pomans, v. 345.
letter to Gerbellius, v. 349-50.
rejoices at Caths.' victory over Zwing-
lians, v. 358-9.
on moderate, of Swiss victors, v. 364.
■ tries to persuade Electr. of Sax. not
to upset peace negotiates., v. 384-5.
■ begs Pp. of Hesse not to disturb peace
of Emp., v. 409, 416.
— Rothmann's view on, v. 468.
attends Assembly of Smalc. League, v.
494.
views on Gen. Counc, v. 513-4, 524.
draws up ' Smalc. Articles,' v. 530-1.
• to convoke ' Free Chrn. Counc.,' v.
532.
— makes last will and testament, v. 533.
— declares self in favour of an accommo-
date, w. Zwingls., v. 536.
- — victory over S. Germ, preachers, v. 538.
— consulted by Swiss, v. 540.
— conciliatory attitude tow. Swiss
Zwingls., v. 541-2.
— caution re ceremonials connected w.
mass in Lutheran churches, v. 543-4.
— denounces Abp. of Mayence, vi. 32-3.
— abuse and subsequent laudato, of Pp.
of Hesse, vi. 38-9.
— urges violent measures in the Protng.
of Sax., vi. 53-4.
— opinion of Joachim II., vi. 62-3.
— exhorts Alb. of Prussia to end the
worship of ' the devil at Rome,' vi. 70.
• re Pp. of Hesse's proposed bigamy, vi.
77-8, 80-3.
269
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Luther, Martin (main references, continued) :
displeased at Pp. of Hesse's conduct,
vi. 86-7.
and Conference at Hagenau, vi. 108-9.
on convocatn. of assembly at Worms,
vi. 110-1.
— — Pp. of Hesse's indignatn. agst., vi.
119-20.
reply of, vi. 120-1.
relinquishes pub. of pamph. in oppositn.
to Lenning, vi. 131-2.
supports Electr. of Sax. in refusal to
attend Diet of Ratisb., vi. 141-2.
condemnatn. of Bucer, vi. 147-8.
adv. to Electr. Jn. Fred, re-electn. of
new Bp. in Naumb.-Zeitz, vi. 182-3.
consecrates N. Amsdorf Bp. of Naumb.-
Zeitz, vi. 185 (re. 2).
vindicatn. of Electr. Jn. Fred, of Sax.,
vi. 186-7 (n. 1).
supports Electr. Jn. Fred, and abuses
Dk. Maurice, vi. 192.
pubs, lampoon agst. Dk. Hry. of
Brunsw., vi. 199-200 (n. 1, 2).
opinion of Imp. Chamber, vi. 218.
disapproves of Cologne Hook of
Re'or r>, vi. 232.
doctrine on the Sacrament, viii. 4 1 s ;
x. 306-7.
indecision re Eucharist, viii. 156 ;
ix. 114.
title-page of Treatise on, xi. 215.
■ exhorts denunciatn. of Dk. of Brunsw.
and Abp. of Mayence fr. pulpits, vi. 266.
pubs. lampoon Wider d. Papstthum,
vi. 270-4 ; viii. 94 ; x. 3 ; xii. 75 (n. 1),
93 ; xiii. 443 ; xiv. 251 (re. 3), 420 (n. 3).
— attacked by Fcseans., xiv. 351 (re. 3).
- — attacked by Faber, xiv. 306-7.
— letters fr., complaining of anarchy, vi.
276, 521, 526 ; xvi. 19-20.
— impatience of oppositn., vi. 276-7.
last sermon, vi. 278.
- — distress at eonditn. of Mansfeld, vi. 279.
— goes to Eisleben, vi. 279-80.
— called the third Elias, vii. 44.
■on sanctn. of marriage am., priests, vii.
246-7 (n. 2).
modes of punishment for Popes and
Cards, advocated by, viii. 94.
— danger of doctrines being superseded
by Calvin's, viii. 148.
— Catechism : see Catechism.
— ■ attempt to harmonise teachings of,
w. Melanch.'s, viii. 172.
— and doctrine of transubstantatn., viii.
186.
Kurzer u. Letzte Bekenn., viii. 189.
preface to Bamcr's Life of the Popes,
x. 1-3.
exhortatn. agst. Papacy, x. 3, 19.
prophecy re Flaeius, x. 4.
on reform of Calendar, x. 52 (n. 1).
— opinion of Copernicus, x. 70 («. 1).
— Cath. attacks on, x. 111-3.
Wahre Erhliiruny d. rom. Antichristes,
x. 162.
advocacy of death for hen tic-, x. 222
(re. D.
— E. Christl. Kinderlied, x. 235 (n. 2) ;
xi. 253, 287.
— condemns doctrine of tyrannicide, i"it
reconsiders posltn., \. 367 (n. 2), 368
(». ii.
— cited by Milton as adv. of tyrannicide,
v :174.
Verhaltn. ;. Kunst, xi. 39 (n. 1).
disappro. of wholesale destructn. of
Chrn. Art,, xi. 34-5 (n. 1), 38 (n. 1), 39-42.
Luther, Martin (main references, continued)
— ■ — supplies rhymes to Cranach's pictures,
xi. 57.
lover of art and believer in music, xi.
253-4.
sets up chantry in house, xi. 255
(w. 1).
author of sacred songs, xi. 257 (n. 2, 3),
258-9 (re. 3).
U. Steur d. Rapsts, xi. 269.
polem. spirit of last hymn, xi. 286.
D. deutl. Masse u. Gottesdienst, xii. 388.
favours dramatic representations, xii.
16-7 (n. 1), 18.
on medicine, etc., in Collogina, xii. 283.
belief and teachings re the devil, ix.
158-9 ; xii. 316 (n. 1), 323 ; xiv. 87, 382,
527 ; xvi. 212-3, 269-74.
new Church takes opinions of, as
authoritative, xii. 323, 326 (n. 1).
prophesies the coming of the Last Dav,
xii. 258 (n. 2).
belief that Judgment Day is near, xvi.
18-9 (n. 1).
and astronomy, xii. 299 (n. 1).
— manifesto to Burgomeistcrs, etc., on
decav of schs. in Germy., xiii. 13, 14
(re. 1), 15-8 (n. 1, 2), 21 (re. 1), 24, 61-2.
on need for Latin, Greek, and Hebrew,
xiii. 62.
prepares sch. ordinance for Sax.
Electorate, xiii. 63.
condemnatn. of Erasmus's CoUogina,
xiii. 72.
letter to Joachim Camerarius, xiii.
97-8.
appro, of Terence for study in schs.,
xiii. 167 (n. 1, 2).
centenary of. xiii. 184.
— — on insubordinatn. and immorality of
students at Wittenb. Univ., xiii. 286-7.
objection to Rom. Canon law, xiii.
415 (n. 2).
■denunciation of Jurists, xiii. 410 (re.
1, 2
— knowledge of Church hist., xiii. 426
(n. 3).
rejoiced at Sleidan's attack on Papacy,
viii. 443.
effect of violent writings of, agst. princes
and Empr., xiii. 450 (re. 1).
concerning death of, xiii. 458 (n. 6).
on terror of plague and fear of death
am. Prots., xiv. 86-7 (n. 1), 88-9 (re. 1),
90 (re. 2), 91 (n. 1, 2, 3), 92 (n. 1), 03
(». 1, 2, 3) ; xv. 476-7 (n. 1).
— abuse of Jn. Lange, xiv. 119 (re. 4).
— antagonistic attitude tow. all philo-
sophy, xiv. 120 (n. 1), 122 (n. 2), 123
(». 1), 124-5.
— agst. teaching philos. and theol. of
the schs., xiv. 143-4 (n. 1, 2).
— warfare agst. all who differed from him
in relig. matters, xiv. 145.
— failure to formulate his collective
teaching in one comprehensive work, xiv.
146.
doctrine of slavish will, xiv. 154.
- — controversies re doctrine of free will of,
vii. 12, 17 ; xiv. 155-7.
— D. Servo arbUrio, xiv. 187 (n. 2, 4).
■ contempt for Fathers of the Church,
xiv. 190 1 (n. 1, 2).
- — on conceit of Wittenb. students, xiv.
223.
— demand that his judgment be held
final in matters of faith, siv. 230 i (n. l).
— instigates press cen^oi^hip by Electr.
John of Sax., xiv. 232.
270
INDEX
Luther, Martin {main references, continued) :
marks down Fcscans. as his strongest
opponents, xiv. 251 (n. 1).
behaviour to Hussite Bohemns., xiv.
274-5.
— anger agst. John Faber, xiv. 307.
— ■ compared w. Huss by Faber, xiv. 308.
— Eck involved in controversies con-
nected w., xiv. 317.
- — Eck, and Carlstadt, dispute bet., xiv.
318 (re. 2).
— V. d. Gewalt d. Papstes, xiv. 319.
— heirs of, buy Ebreische Bible, xiv. 405
(»• 2).
Opera Lat., xiv. 204 (re. 2), 424 (re. 2).
— believes Bible to be clearest book on
earth, xiv. 441-2.
polem. nature of sermons, xiv. 463-7
(«• 1).
— on contempt for married clergy, xiv.
479 (re. 1).
— writings condemned to be destroyed,
xiv. 498-9.
• oppositn. to pub. of Eraser's version of
New Testament, xiv. 503 (». 1), 506-7
(». 1).
disappro. of usury, xv. 36-7 (re. 1), 38.
Bedencken u. Vermahnung, xv. 49
(». 1).
and confession, xv. 89 (re. 3).
on usual life of nobles, xv. 343-4.
pleads for abolitn. of pub. begging, xv.
452.
influences ordinances for poor relief at
Leisnig, xv. 454.
on lack of charity and almsgiving
am. Prots., xv. 465 (». 1, 2).
• grief over treatment of church ministers
and preachers, xv. 478-9 (». 1, 2, 3, 4).
— advocacy of early marriages, xv. 500-1
(». 1).
■ new editn. of Liber Vagatorium, xv.
428, 504-5.
— — distress at failure of teaching to correct
the world's vices, xvi. 8-20.
■ complaint of prevailing contempt for
the Evangel, xvi. 132.
— concern for growing contempt for
marriage, xvi. 139 (». 2).
— efforts to abolish houses of ill-fame,
xvi. 148 (w. 2).
— and tendency to suicide am. followers,
xvi. 174 (n. 2).
— enmity tow. Jews, xvi. 459-60.
— illness of, vi. 274.
— mental distress of last days, vi. 274-81.
— letter to Prince Geo. of Anhalt, vi. 275.
— death, vi. 281 (re. 1).
— funeral orations on, vi. 282-4.
— controversial books re person of, x.
133-40.
- — attacks on, by Sebast. Flasch, x. 113.
Pistorius, x. 118, 137-40, 144.
— abuse of Dk. Geo. of Sax., x. 133.
— attacked by Vetter, x. 149-50, 152-6.
— translation of the Bible, xiv. 401-8.
— ■ basis of, xiv. 403.
- — ■ coarseness and errors of transltn., xiv.
417 (n. 1, 2).
— misrepresentatns. and falsifications of
texts, xiv. 418 (re. 3), 419 (re. 2), 420
(re. 1, 2), 426 (n. 1), 427-8.
— first appearance of Collection Bible,
xiv. 407.
— part in development of the Germ,
language, i. 304-5; xiv. 408-10 (n. 1),
415.
— Bible glosses, xiv. 421-2 (n. 1, 2, 3),
Luther, Martin (nmin. references, continued) :
■ — — views on the ' Pentateuch,' xiv. 424.
— ■ — commentaries on Genesis, etc., xiv.
204 (n. 1), 205 (re. 3).
— ■ — ■ prohib. edict, issued agst., xiv. 425
(«. 1).
— wide circulate, of, xiv. 428.
Caths. keep up polemics agst., xiv. 437.
disputes re texts of, am. Prots., xiv.
444 (n. 3), 448-9.
— criticism of exegetical work, xiv. 205
(«. 2), 206 (n. 1), 207.
— Sammtl. Werke, iii. 205 (re. 1), 207
(n. 1), 239 («. 2), 264 (n. 1), 274 (n. 1),
332 (n. 1), 334 (n. 1), 335 (re. 1), 339-40
(«. 1) ; iv. 42 (re. 1), 212 (re. 1), 356 (n. 1),
361 (re. 1), 362 (re. 1); v. 48 (». 1), 54
(n. 1), 240 (n. 1), 254 (re. 3), 271 (re. 1, 2),
280 (n. 3), 281 (n. 1), 285 (re. 1), 410 (». 1),
514 («. 1), 541 (n. 2), app. n. 17, p. 554 ;
vi. 99 (n. 2), 118 (re. 1) ; vii. 6 (w. 1) ; 19
(n. 3), 247 (n. 3) ; ix. 159 (n. 2) ; x. 3
(n. 2), 14 (re. 2); xi. 254 (n. 1); xiii.
18 (re. 1, 2), 19 (re. 2), 21 (re. 1), 32
(re. 3) ; xiv. 411 (re. 2) ; xvi. 273 (re. 1).
— Table Talk, vi. 99 (». 2); x. 110-1,
154 (n. 1), 367; xii. 17 (n. 1); xiii. 104
(re. 1), 167 (n. 2), 259 (w. 1) ; xiv. 121
(». 2), 401 (n. 3); xvi. 271 («. 1), 427
(re. 3).
■ indecencies, xii. 194.
423.
' Luther, a Prophet,' vi. 281.
' Luther, a Worker of Miracles,' vi. 281.
' Luther als Ausleger d. Alten Test.,' Zockler,
xiv. 204 (n. 1).
' Luther als Bibeliibersetzer,' Riehm, xiv.
418 (re. 2).
Luther and Melanchthon, Deutung ziveier
greeslich. Figuren, xii. 237, 237 (re. 1).
Luther, Martin, jun., hotel-keeper at Witten-
berg, xiii. 290-1.
' Luther,' Kolde, xiv. 403 (re. 3).
' Luther,' Kostlin, xiv. 300 (re. 1).
'Luther (M.),* Evers, xvi. 270 (n. 2), 271
(n. 1, 2).
' Luther, m. : ein religios. Characterbild,'
Lang, iv. 96 (n. 2), 97 (n. 1).
' Luther, the second Samuel,' vi. 281.
' Luther, the third Elias,' vi. 281.
' Luther u. d. Zauberwesen,' Dollinger, xii.
322 (n. 7) ; xvi. 273 (re. 1).
' Luther u. d. Juristen,' K. Kohler, xv. 37
(re. 1).
' Luther u. d. Kirchengesch.,' Kohler, xiii.
426 (re. 3).
' Luther u. d. Reformationsbeweg.,' Thomas,
iv. 33 (re. 2).
' Luther u. Emser, ihre streit schriften,'
Enders, xiv. 273 (re. 3).
' Luther u. Heine,' xiv. 410 (re. 1).
' Luther u. Ketherel,' xi. 74 (n. 1).
' Luther u. Lutherthum i. d. ersten Ent-
wickelung,' Denifle, xiv. 125 (n. 1).
' Luther's Anschauun. v. christl. Gottes-
dienst,' Gottschick, v. 31 (re. 1).
' Luther's Bibelubersetz. Kein Plagiat,'
Walther, xiv. 403 (re. 3).
' Luther's Brief,' Emders, iv. 309 (re. 1).
'Luther's Brief wechsel,' Burkhardt, v
(re. 3), 221 ; xiv. 119 (re. 2), 122 (n. 1
' Luther's Grundbesitz,' Seidemann, v.
(n. 1).
' Luther's Lebenende,' Kawerau, vi. 281
(re. 1).
'Luther's Lebenende,' Dr. Majunke, vi. 281
(re. 1).
' Luther's Lebenende u. d. Eislebener
Apotheker Johann Landau,' Dr. Paulus,
vi. 281 (n. 1).
. 87
).
300
271
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Luther's Lebensende z. Janssens Gesch.,'
Paulus, xiv. 246 (n. 1).
' Luther's Lebensumstande,' Keil, v. 533
(n. 1).
' Luther's Nachlicht,' Nicholas Serarius, xiv.
344.
' Luther's Selbstmord.' Kolde, vi. 281 (n. 1).
Lutheran Centenary Plays : see Plays,
Lutheran Centenary.
Church, viii. 195 (n. 2).
Empire projected, vii. 377-401.
' Lutheran-evangel. Calendar of Church-
robbers and heretics,' Thomas Murner,
xi. 72, 72 (n. 1).
Lutheran-Hutten revolutionary party de-
clares war, iii. 116.
Lutheranism, iv. 55 ; viii. 217-9, 394-404 ;
ix. 93-104, 365 ; x. 78-84 ; xiii. 329 ;
xiv. 176 ; xvi. 55, 69.
Lutherans, iv. 167 ; v. 239, 542-3 ; vii. 166,
178, S55.
Main References
warned of plot for their extirpation,
viii. 38-9.
— and Peter Canisius, viii. 234-5.
■and Calvinists, chasm bet., viii. 438;
ix. 103-4, 218-26 ; xiv. 442.
• jealousy bet., as to which Abp. Gebhard
shall join, ix. 48.
dangers threatening fr. Calvinists, ix. 92.
hatred of Calvinists, ix. 95.
charges adv. agst. Calvinists by, ix. 98.
expulsn. of teachers of, fr. Heidelb.
Univ., ix. 99.
demand execution of Pareus, ix. 101.
■ — - excommunicated by Pope, ix. 116.
method of polems. bet., and Calvinists,
ix. 163-6.
mutual antagonism since proclamatn.
of Formula of Concord, x. 256-86.
dissensns. aggravated by introductn.
of Calvinism into Brandenb., x. 281-322.
■ mutual revilings during Diet of
Nuremb., x. 499.
conflicts bet., in Frankf.-a.-M., x. 573.
their necessity for caution agst. Cal-
vinists, x. 520.
' Luthercodex,' Kade, xi. 255 (n. 1 ).
■ Lutheri Commentarius in epist.,* xiv. 121
(n. 1), 122 (n. 1), 123 (n. 1).
' Lutheri op. Latina,' iii. 173, 174.
' Luterische Bettlermantel (Der),' George
Scherer, xiv. 335-6, 336 (n. 1).
' Lutherische Kanzel (Die),' Diefenbach, xiv.
468 (n. 2, 3), 477 (n. 2), 486 (n. 1).
' Lutherische Strebkatz,' xii. 58-9, 59 (n. 2).
' Lutherischen u. calv. ch. Keichenstrafen
(Die) gegen Laien,' Galli, x. 221 (n. 1).
' Lutherus,' Henrv Hirtzwig, xiii. 184, 184
in. 3).
■ Lutherus redevivus,' Zacharias Eivandcr,
xii. 114.
Ltithi, v. 226 (n. 1).
Luthmer, F., xi. 181 (n. 1).
Luttich, Bp. George, iv. 266 (n. 1).
Lutz, xiii. 275 (n. 2).
Lutz, xiv. 508 (n. 1).
Lutz, Reinhard, xvi. 271 (n. 3), 396 (». 4),
427 (n. 3).
Lutz, William, xvi. 480, 480 (n. 2).
' Lutzelburg. Bekehrung,' xv. 474 (/). 1).
Lutzelstein, vi. 525 ; vii. 64.
Lutzow, Count v., xi. 47 (n. 4), 48 (n. 3), 58
(n. 2), 97 (». 2), 108 (n. 3), 110 (». 3). 112
(n. 1), 114 (n. 2), 127 (», 3), 157 (». 4), 184
(n. 3), 173 (n. 1), 182 (n. 2), 186 (n. 2), 193
(n. 1), 234 (n. :i).
Lutzow, Ifennig, xv. 238.
Luxemburg, vi. 179, 239, 497; viii. 116;
ix. 442 ; x. 457.
' Luxus,' Roscher, xv. 336 («. 5), 386 (n. 2).
' Luzifers Kbnigreich u. sedengejaidt,' xiii.
56 (n. 3) ; xv. 369 (n. 1), 394 (n. 2), 395
(n. 1), 396 (n. 2).
Lykosthenes, Conrad, xii. 243-4.
Lynn, Hausa in, ii. 46.
Lyons, i. 12, 19 ; ii. 86, 191 ; iv. 12 ; v.
446 ; vi. 461 (n. 2) ; viii. 201 ; xiii. 540 ;
xv. 3.
Lyra, Nicholas : nee Nicholas v. Lyra.
Lyric Poetry, i. 254, 263.
Lysura, Johannes v., ii. 150.
' M. Alber,' Hartmann, vii. 79 (n. 3) ; xiv. 61
(n. 1).
' M. Balticus. e. Humanistenleben,' K. v.
Reinhardstottner, xiii. 390 (n. 1).
' M. Butzer u. d. Gewissensfreiheit,' Paulus,
221 (n. 1).
' M. Chemnitii Loci theologici,' xiv. 151 [n. 4).
' M. Chemnitz,' Hachfield, xiv. 151 (n. 4, 5).
' M. Chemnitz,' Lent/, xiv. 151 (n. 4).
' M. Chemnitz,' Pressel, xiv. 151 (». 4).
' M. Cromer,' Eichhorn, xiv. 352 (n. 1).
' M. Flacius,' Niemoller, x. 4 (n. 1, 4), 7 (n. 1),
11 (n. 1, 3), 12 (n. 1).
' M. Henrici Hirtzovigii rectoris,' Reinhardt,
xiii. 184 (n. 3).
' M. Luthers Bilderpolemik.' C. Wendeler, x.
57 (n. 2).
' M. Luther v. Kulturgeschichtl.,' xiv. 416
(n. 2).
* M. Neander,' Havcmann, xiii. 91 (». 1, 2).
' M. Polak, E. Maler des 17 Jahr.,' M. Bersohn,
xi. 152 (n. 2).
' M. Rinckhart als dramatiker,' C. Michael,
xii. 115 («. 1).
' M. v. Ossa,' v. Langenn, xv. 59 (n. 1).
Maassen, Fr., x. 221 (n. 1).
Mabuse, Jan [Dutch artist], xi. 158, 239-40.
Mac Swiney de Mashanaglass, ix. 352 (n. 1).
Maccabees, Church, Cologne, i. 172.
Macco, ix. 523 ; xiv. 298 (». 4).
Macher, xiv. 52 (n. 1).
Machiavelli.ii. 128; xiv. 378 (n. 1),379 (». 1).
Machowsky, Jerome, ix. 421.
Macovius, Dutch theol., xiv. 182.
Macropedius, Geo., xii. 25 (». 2) ; xiii. 173-4
(n. 1).
' Macte Hervosdivine,' David Parens, x. 299
(n. 4).
Madder, xiii. 517.
Madius, Franciscus, xvi. 437 (n. 2).
' Madonna of the Burgomaster James Meyer,'
Hans Holbein the younger, xi. 48, 48 («. 8).
' Madonna of the Rose Garden,' Stephen
Lochner, i. 201.
Madrid, v. 6, 9-10, 54, 423, 439 ; x. 618.
Madruzzi, Louis, Card. Bp. of Trent, vii. 110;
ix. 60 ; x. 548 (n. 2) ; xiv. 436.
Maecenas studiosorum pauperum, James
Gretser, xiii. 157 (n. 1).
Maestuckt, v. 381, 470, 480 ; vi. 305-7.
Maffei, ix. 298 (n. 2).
Maffelus, Peter, xiii. 156, 156 (». 6).
* Magazin,' Le Bret, xv. 235 (n. 1), 237 (n. :?).
' Magazin,' Wundt, vii. 77 (n. 3).
Magdalen Church, i. 212.
Magdalen Convent, Strasburg, i\. 250.
Magdalena, Princess of Bavaria, v 557 B
w. 231, 329 (n. 2).
Magdalena of Jiilich-Cleves, x. 426.
Magdalena v. Perneck, Baroness, xiii. 361
(n. 3).
Magdeburg, i. 193, 338 ; ii. 146, 253, 293 ;
iii. 32 ; vi. 200, 4^0. 469 ; vii. 2H2 ; viii.
412; ix. 109, 185, 188 ; x. 576.
27°
INDEX
Magdeburg joins Saxo-Hess. League, v. 58.
■ Smalc. League, v. 334.
— addresses letter to Kgs. of Fee. and
Eng., v. 345-6.
- — sends deleg. to Assembly of Smalc.
League, v. 494.
— preachers of, try to rouse people's
enthusiasm for war agst. Empr., vi. 321.
— Brunsw., Hamb., and Bremen join in
fresh alliance, vi. 365.
— declines to submit to Elcctr. Maurice,
vi. 366.
— centre fr. which Flaccius issued his
scurrilous pamphs., vi. 419.
— its troubles, vi. 433-4.
defeated in battle by Dk. Geo. of
Mecklenb., vi. 435.
siege of, by Dk. of Mecklenb., etc., vi.
436.
treaty of capitultn. w. Elcctr. Maurice
of Sax., vi. 447-8.
low state of pub. morality, vi. 524.
and Confessn. of Augsb., vi. 560.
Wittenb. and Leipzig, schisms bet.
theologns. of, vi. 537.
declines to sign Frankf. Recess, vii.
51-2.
declartn. agst. Caths., vii. 283-4.
■ clergy of, required to sign ' Liineburg
Articles,' vii. 285.
Coune. of, send mandate to Hesshus,
vii. 287.
orders Hesshus to leave, vii. 288.
■ continuance of relig. disturbances, vii.
289-90.
visit of Prot. Abp. of Halle to, vii.
291-2.
Hist. Society organised at, by Flacius
Ulyricus, x. 7.
claims a seat at Elect. Coll. for its
Administrator, x. 531.
received into League of Corresponding
Hanseatic towns, x. 581.
— new sch. at, organised by Melanch.,
xiii. 59 (n. 1).
— source of income of, xiii. 60 (n. 1).
— acting of Terence at, xiii. 169 (re. 2).
— free hospitals in, xv. 437 («. 1).
— Archdiocese of, vi. 32, 205, 309, 553,
549 ; vii. 390 ; viii. 354 ; x. 523-4.
proceeding agst. Luther stopped in,
iii. 250-1.
— threatened w. inv. by V. Minckwitz,
v. 176.
— Provincial Diet of, vi. 71.
— Maurice of Sax. tries to obtain pro-
tectorate of, vi. 236-7.
— Dk. of Sax. tries to obtain, for brother,
vi. 291.
— protectorship granted to Dk. of Sax.,
vi. 311.
— -coveted by Dk. of Sax., vi. 344.
— desired by Elcctr. Jn. Fred, of Sax.,
vi. 348.
• remains in hands of Margr. Joachim
Fred, of Brandenb., viii. 312.
questn. of representatn. of, at Diet of
Augsb., ix. 17-9.
' Magdeburg Centuriators,' x. 246, 246 (re. 2) ;
xiv. 332.
Magdeburg Centuries, 1-39, xiii. 458-9
(n. 1, 2) ; xiv. 189-90 (re. 1), 222.
Diet of, v. 57.
Magdeburg, Job, xiii. 80.
' Magdeburger Sessionsstreit (der) a. d.
Ausburger Reichstage,' Lossen, ix. 18
(n. 1).
' Magdeburger Weistiimor,' Th. Neumann,
xv. 110 (re. 3).
* Magdeburgische Scssions-streit (der),' H
Forster, viii. 387-8; ix. 18 (». 1); xii"
232 ; xv. 38-9 (re. 1).
' Magdeburgs Belagerung d. Moritz v.
Sachsen,' Issleib, vi. 436 (re. 1).
Magellan, i. 143, 144.
' Magia,' Bernhard Albreeht, xvi. 285
(re. 2), 298 (n. 3), 513 (re. 3).
' Magia naturalis,' John Baptist Porter, xvi.
383, 383 (n. 2).
Magic Arts, xiii. 70 (n. 2).
Magic, books of, xii. 310-3.
doctors : see Doctors, Magic.
-medicine, xii. 27S-92, 292 (re. 1).
mirrors : see Mirrors, Magic.
writings on, xii. 278-81; xvi. 279-80,
280 (re. 1, 2, 3, 4).
See also Occult Arts, Magic, etc.. Literature
of.
' Magica,' Henning Gross, xii. 342, 373
(re. 1), 374 (re. 2).
' Magie (La) et 1'astrologie dans 1'antiquite et
au moyen-age,' Alfred Maury, xvi. 287
(re. 1), 387 (re. 2).
Magirius, Ambrosius, xvi. 512.
Magirius, Johann, provost of Stuttgart, x.
57-8, 251 (re. 4) ; xiv. 347.
' Magistrat u. Reformation i. Strassburg,' A.
Baum, v. 143 (re. 2) ; xv. 453 (re. 1) ; xvi.
45 (n. 2).
' Magnalia D. v. d. grotten Taten Gottes/
Velerius Herberger. xiv. 490, 490 (re. 4).
Magnates, city, iv. 167.
' Magnificat,' Roland de Lattre, xL 244.
Louis Senfl, xi. 243.
' Magnum Bullarium Romanum,' xvi. 243
(re. 1).
Magnus, Dk. of Holstein, viii. 85-6.
Magnus, St., Abbey, xvi. 358.
Magus, Simon, xiv. 336.
' Mahnung v. menchlichem Verderben,' xiii.
124 (re. 1).
Mahommed Bey, Sultan, ii. 197-8, 201, 244 ;
iii. 207 ; vi. 536 ; ix. 228 ; xi. 74.
Mahommed HI., Sultan of Turkey, ix. 236.
Mahu, Stephen, composer, i. 246-7
Mai, Micer, envoy to Rome of Charles, v.
303.
Maier, David, x. 19-20, 235 (re. 2).
Maier, xiii. 511 (n. 1), 518 (re. 2) ; xiv. 12
(n. 2), 69 (re. 1).
Maier, John : see Eck, John.
Maier, Martin, xiv. 314.
Maier, Michael, physician, xii. 291 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 11, 314.
Maier, Scbald, printer at Dillingen, xiv. 516,
516 (re. 4).
Main, the, vi. 489 ; iv. 284, 331 ; vi. 489.
Mainardi, Alex., Court Chaplain at Prague,
ix. 421.
' Mainzer Dissertation,' viii. 251 (re. 1).
' Mainzer Gutachten,' ix. 211 (n. 2).
' Mainzer Journal,' xi. 129 (re. 1), 130 (re. 1).
' Mainzer Katechismen,' xiv. 311 (re. 3).
' Mainzer Katholik,' ix. 339 (re. 1).
' Mainzer Presse (Eine) d. Reformationszeit,'
S. Widmann, xiii. 455 (re. 3) ; xiv. 285,
298 (re. 1. 3), 516 (re. 3), 524 (w. 1).
' Mainzer Ratnschlag,' Seidemann, v. app.
note v. pp. 546-7.
' Mainzer Relation,' vi. 492 (re. 3), 494
(re. 2); vi. 495 (re. 2), 532 (re. 1), 564
(re. 1).
' Mainzische Aufzeichnung,' vii. 341 (re. 1),
362 (re. 2) ; vii. 364 (re. 1).
' Majestatsbrief,' of Emperor Rudolf II.,
x. 418-21, 430, 494, 507, 622.
Major, G., Prof, of theol., at Wittenberg,
vi. 330 1; vii. 17-21. 4 1 5, 53, 277-S;
:73
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
x 173; xiii. 114 (re. 1), 117(re. 2), 121 (n. 3),
287, 378 (ii. 1) : xiv. 155-6, 172, 227, 478.
Major, Johauii [ = Holl-Riegel], ix. 150,
163-6.
Major, John, theol. prof, of Jena, xiv. 166.
Major, Lucas, of Halle, viii. 407-8.
Majorism, vii. 19, 34.
Majorist Controversy, vii. 17 ; xiv. 155.
Majorites, vii. 21, 33, 38, 44, 166, 275, 355 ;
viii. 177 ; xiv. 173, 469.
Majority, decision bv, ix. 204-12, 248.
Majunke, D., vi. 281 fn. 1).
Maiapertius, Karl, xiii. 478.
MalMank, xvi. 210 (re. 2).
Malchin [townl, v. 104 ; xvi. 156.
Maldonat, x. 207.
Malefactors, xvi. 187, 187 (re. 2).
' Malerei,' Waagen, xi. 156 (re. 2), 208 (re. 3).
210 (n. 2), 217 (re. 2)-, 218 (n. 3).
' Malerei,' Woltmann, xi. 173 (re. 2).
' Malerschule (die) v. Eycks,' Hotho, xi.
82 (re. 1).
Malines, silks of, ii. 69.
Malkmus, xvi. 430 (re. 1).
' Malleus indicum, d. i. Gesetzhammer,' xvi.
353-4, 354 (». 1).
' Malleus Maleflcarum,' H. Institoris and
J. Spreuger, xi. 381 (re. 1) ; xvi. 217
(re. 2), 239 (re. 3), 245 (re. 1), 247 (». 1).
251 («. 2), 252 (re. 1), 253 (re. 1, 2), 254.
258 (re. 1), 260 (re. 1), 262 (re. 2), 263-4
(re. 1), 314, 328, 385 (re. 2), 386, 472 (n. 3).
' Malleus MaleQcarum/ Hansen, xvi. 251
(n. 3).
Mallinger, Thomas, xii. 8, 8 (n. 2).
Malmb, xvi. 307 (re. 1).
Malou, xiv. 396 (re, 2).
Malsburg, Hermann v. d., vi. 225 ; xv. 242.
Malta, viii. 104-5.
Maltitz, John v., Bp. of Meissen, xiv. 269
(re. 2), 464.
Maltzau, Lord, ii. 284.
Maltzen, Joachim v., ii. 271 (re.).
' Malus Mulier,' John Sommer, xii. 206-7,
207 (re. 1).
Malvoisie, x. 501.
Malzan, family, xii. 348.
Mamelukes, ii. 244.
Mameranus, Nicholas, xiv. 240 (re. 1) ; xvi.
71-2 (n. 1, 2).
Manareus, Oliverius, inspector of Rhenish
province, xiii. 138 (n. 2), 157 (re. 1), 186
(re. 3) ; xiv. 369 (n. 1).
Manche, vii. 31 (re. 1).
Mandersloe, Ernst v., vii. 381-3 (re. 1), 384,
390, 401.
Mander, Carl v., xi. 108 (re. 1), 157 (re. 2, 3),
158, (re. 1, 2), 162 (re. 2), 164 (re. 2), 218
(n. 2), 221 (re. 2), 240 (re. 1, 2), 241.
Manderscheid, John IV. v. : see John IV.
v. Manderscheid, Bishop of Strasburg.
Mandrakes, xii. 308-9, 309 (re. 2).
Maneggio, v. 238 (re.).
Mang, Le, vi. 289 (re. 2), 332 (». 1).
Mang, Felix, Anabaptist, v. 157.
Mangold, D. Freidrich, ix. 195 (». 3).
Mangold, Henry, i. 98.
Mangold, ix. 314 (n. 8).
Mangold, Marx, xii. 177-8; xv. 511 (re. 2).
Mangold v. Eberstein, of Brandenburg,
robber knight, iii. 279.
Manhart, Johann, of Prague, ix. 426.
Manicheans, vii. 178 ; viii. 177 ; ix. 42~> ;
xiv. 173.
' Manichaeism,' xii. 320 ; xiv. 157, 336.
Manifesto of Emperor Charles V., vi. 472.
Manifesto of Highland Brethren to peasant i \
mi Southern Germany: see Highland
Brethren.
Manifesto, King Henry II. of France, vi.
463-4, 502 (re". 1), 503.
Manifesto of Margrave Albert of Brandenb.-
Culmb., vi. 455.
Manifesto of Palat. John Casimir, ix. 74 6,
76 (n. 1).
Manifesto from Strasburg to Diet of Ratis-
bon, ix. 492-4.
Manifestos of Elector Maurice of Saxony,
etc., vi. 454-6.
Manlich, Melchior, xv. 25. 25 (re. 1).
Manlichs, assoc, xv. 24-5, 25 (re. 1, 2).
Manlius, Jacob, historian, i. 154, 156.
Manlius, Joh., iv. 164-5 (re. 2).
Mannert, vii. 177 (re. 1).
' Mannheim buck,' the, xvi. 182.
' Manor Laws ' of Birgel, i. 319-20.
' Manor Laws ' of Walmershcim, i. 318-9.
• Manor Rights ' of Menchinger, i. 317-8.
Manorial dues, i. 313, 315, 317, 319-20.
Mansfeld, Count of, vi. 9-10 ; xiv. 287.
Mansfeld, Countess of, ix. 10, 12, 51, 78
(re. 2), 89, 183 (re. 1).
Mansfeld, Counts, vi. 279 ; ix. 10 ; xv. 92 (re.4).
Mansfeld. County of, i. 260-1 ; ii. 40, 42 ;
iv. 93, 297 ; vi. 279, 523-4 ; vii. 18 ;
viii. 179, 181-2; xii. 254, 341 (re. 1);
xiii. 33 (re. 3) ; xiv. 224 ; xv. 92 (re. 3),
93 (re. 3), 4S3-4 (n. 1) ; xvi. 33-5.
' Mansfelder Blatter,' xvi. 34 (n. 1).
' Mansfeld. Chronik.,' Cyriacus Spangenberg,
xvi. 172 (re. 1).
Mantel, iv. 176-7.
' Mantissa,' ix. 339 (re. 3).
' Mantissa,' Laemmer, v. 323 (re. 2), 512
(re. 1), 515 (re. 2), 517 (re. 1).
' Mantissa,' Reiffenberg, viii. 216 (re. 1).
Mantua, Dk. of, i. 249.
Mantua, v. 513, 526 ; viii. 109, 291.
' Manual of Chrn. Complaint and Consola-
tion,' vii. 90-2, 92 (re. 1).
' Manual of a Chrn. Soldier,' Erasmus, iii.
102-3.
' Manual of Instruction on Salvation,'
Andreas Lang, x. 164-70.
' Manuale Catholicorum,' the, Peter Canisius,
xiv. 369.
' Manuale ministror. Ecclesiae,' Felix Bideiu-
bach, xvi. 188 (re. 1).
' Manuale scholarium,' xiii. 71 (re. 1), 318
(n. 1).
' Manuals for Confession,* Liibeek. i. 37.
Manuel I. the Great, King of Portugal anil
Pretender to Crown of Castile, i. 14, 197.
Manuel, Hans Rudolf, xii. 157 (re. 2), 158.
Manuel, Nicholas, painter of Bern, xi. 46,
53-4 (re. 1), 217, 334 (re. 3), 235 ; xii. 36,
39-44 (re. 1), 45 (re. 2), 461-7 (re, 1), 157 ;
xiii. 188 (re. 2) ; xvi. 138-9 (re. 1).
Manufactures, i. 307-8.
Manutius, Aldus, i. 107.
Marbach [town], vii. 88.
Marbach, Dr. John, vii. 41 ; ix. 97 ; x. 84-5 ;
xiii. Ill, 170 (re. 1) ; xiv. 161, 176, 338.
Marbach, John, xiv. 167.
Marburg, Styria, vii. 193 (re. 1) : viii. 349
(re. 3).
Main References
Conference summoned at, by l'p. oi
Ifesse, v. 229.
Zwingl. preachers respond to invitatn.
to, v. 230-1.
eo-burghership drawn up at, v. 2;j.
result of. in favour of Hess. Swiss
League, v. 233.
— Eob. Hessius seeks post at, iii. 305.
-Pp. of Hesse violates sepulchre Of St.
Kliz. at, vi. 46-7.
274
INDEX
Marburg (main references, continued) :
corrupt conditn. of, vi. 91.
burghers of, expel Cath. pastor, ix.
390 (n. 1).
Order of Capuchins in, ix. 414.
Calvinism sought to be introduced
into, by Maurice of Hesse-Cassel, x. 288.
Hesse-Cassel appears at, at head of
troops, x. 289.
-■ -Passion-play at, ii. 18 (n. 2).
Langr. Win. IV. 's garden at, xiii. 529.
Gen. Synod at, viii. 337 ; xv. 459.
Win. of Hesse protests agst. Jesuit
schs. at, viii. 337-8.
Univ. founded at, by Pp. of Hesse, v.
81 ; viii. 411 ; xiii. 303-6.
obj. of foundatn., v. 81 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 303.
— — — ■ pamph. in defence of Pp. of Hesse
publd. by rector of, v. 83-4.
■ cult of Venus and Bacchus at, xiii.
303-
■ charter of privileges and liberties,
xiii. 331.
Jn. Oldendorp, prof, of law at, xiii.
406.
— N. Vigelius, prof, of law at, xiii.
407-8.
comparative incompetence of, in
theology, xiv. 177.
Marca, Leonhard, i. 248.
March, Robert de la, Dk. of Bouillon, iv. 3 ;
v. 6.
Marchland, the, xv. 190, 190 (n. 2).
' Marckschiff,' M. Mangold, xv. 511 (». 1).
Margaret, St., x. 49.
Margaret, Mother, Carmelite Nun of Nurem-
berg, illuminator, i. 214.
Margaret, Archduchess, of Austria, i. 169 ;
ix. 404.
Margaret of Anhalt, xiv. 429 (re. 1).
Margaret of Holland, Countess, xii. 268 {n. 1).
Margaret of Lorraine, Duchess, i. 302.
Margaret of Parma, Regent of Netherlands —
Main References
helpless in hands of revolutry. party,
viii. 18.
— ■ told of alliance of nobles in Fee., Eng.,
and Germy. agst., viii. 21.
— letter to Kg. Pp. II. on outrages by
confeds. of the League of the ' Gueux,'
viii. 24-5.
— hopeless view of situatn. in Netherlands,
viii. 28.
■ reports contcmpltd. partitn. of Nether-
lands, viii. 33.
■ on Fce.'s pensions to Germ, princes,
viii. 47-8.
Margaret of Valois, viii. 115, 122, 130.
Margareta, Stattholderess of the Netherlands,
iv. 266 (re. 1) ; v. 5, 8 (re. 1).
Margretenhau, church, i. 174.
Marheineke, viii. 270 (re. 1).
Maria of Austria, Archduchess, ix. 76, 195
(re. 2), 198, 276 (re. 1).
Maria, daughter of Charles V., vi. 258.
Maria, Countess v. Helfenstein, ix. 374.
Maria de Medici, x. 458.
Maria, Electress of the Palatinate, vii. 63 ;
viii. 102 ; xi. 131 ; xv. 316 (re. 2).
Maria, Governess of Netherlands, v. 446.
Maria, Queen of Hungary and Regent of
Netherlands, v. 262 ; vi. 6 (n. 1), 16 (re. 1),
45, 305-7, 471 (re. 2), 486 ; viii. 13.
Maria of Bavaria, Adchess. of Styria, wife
of Chas. II., ix. 76, 195, 198, 395-6.
Maria, Duchess of Pomerania-Stettin, xii.
240.
Maria, sister of Albert, Margrave of Brauden-
burg-Culmbach, vi. 453.
Maria Christina of Styria, Archduchess of
Tyrol, xi. 321 (re. 1), 389.
Maria Eleonore, Dowager Duchess of Jiilich-
Cleves, x. 427.
Maria, Magdalena, of Styria, wife of Arch-
duke Charles II., xi. 203 (re. 1) ; xii. 167.
Maria Reuthin [town], vii. 80.
' Mariae Virginis,' the, of Graz, ix. 321
(«. 1).
Maria-Garten, Convent, v. 148.
Maria-Schnee, Prague, x. 490, 490 (re. 2).
Marian Student Congregations [ = Maricn-
bund], ix. 317-23 ; xiii. 225-8 (re. 2), 232
(re. 3), 237 (re. 2) ; xiv. 10 (re. 3).
Mariana, book of, x. 371 (re. 1).
Mariana, Juan, x. 375 (re. 4), 376, 378-84,
388.
Marianum, Collegium, xiii. 231.
Marianus, Christopher, Prof, at Wiirzburg,
xiv. 345, 345 (re. 3).
Marienbaum Convent, xvi. 266, 266 (re. 3).
Marienberg Mines, ii. 42 ; vi. 360 ; xiii. 491.
' Marienbund ' : see Marian Congregations.
Marienfliess Convent, xvi. 511.
' Marienklagen,' i. 274.
Marienkrone, vii. 318 (re. 2).
' Marienschule,' the, in Lahu, i. 28.
Marienthal in the Rheingau, i. 16.
Marienwerder, prebendaries, v. 116.
Marignano, battle, ii. 242.
' Marih. Dipl.,' Reiffenberg, vii. 170 (re. 3).
Marillac, Ambas. to Henry II. of France,
vi. 427 (re. 2), 432.
Marius, Augustine, xiv. 246-7 (re. 1).
Marius, S., xii. 337 (n. 1).
Mark, County of, ii. 159 ; v. 470 ; vii. 393 ;
viii. 347 ; ix. 349-50 ; xii. 316, 373 ; xiii.
107-8 ; xv. 284 (re. 1).
Mark of Brandenburg : see Brandenburg,
Mark of.
Mark, Count v. d., ii. 259.
Markgemeinschaft, i. 321-2, 322-4.
Markgraf, xiv. 67, 78 (re. 2).
' Markgraf en Jakobs Tod,' x. 129 (re. 1).
Markgrbningen, iv. 141 ; vii. 88 (re. 1).
Markische Forschungen, vii. 330 (re. 1), 379
(re. 1) ; x. 430 (re. 1) ; xi. 60 (re. 4) ; xii.
210 (re. 3), 256 (re. 1) ; xv. 20 (n. 1), 201
(re. 4), 223 (re. 1), 279 (re. 1, 2), 420 (re. 1),
421 (re. 4) ; xvi. 299 (re. 1, 2), 507 (re. 1),
509 (re. 1), 510 (re. 1).
' Markische-Fiirsten-Chronik,' Creusing, xiii.
298 (re. 1).
' Markische Hexenprozesse,' W. v. Raumer,
xvi. 288 (re. 1).
' Markischen Stande (Die) z.,' S. Winter, vi.
65 (n. 1), 68-9 (re. 2), 227 (re. 2); xv. 154
(re. 1), 227 (re. 1), 314 (re. 1), 523 (re. 4),
524 (re. 1).
' Markolfus Knot,' xv. 363.
Markt Althofen, xiv. 80 (n. 4).
Markt-Erlbach, iv. 325.
Markus v. Lindau, xv. 442 (re. 1).
Markus v. Weida, xv. 442, 442 (re. 1).
Marnix, Philip v., viii. 22 ; x. 40-1.
' Marnyx,' Alberdingk Thiim, x. 40 (re. 1, 2),
41 (re. 1).
Marot, Clement, v. 523 (re. 2).
Marquand v. Hattstein, Bishop of Spires,
ix. 3.
Marriage am. priesthood, v. 277-81 ; viii.
257 ; x. 249-51 ; xv. 500-1 (re. 1).
Marschall, Matthew v. Biberbach, xiii. 434.
Marseilles, ii. 53.
Marshak, Nicholas, iii. 32.
Marstaller, Christopher, vi. 531-3 : viii
399-400.
275
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Marstallcr, Leonard, xiv. 314, 353.
Martello, Ludovico, vii.
Martensen, H., iv. 357 (n. 2).
Marti, Benedict : see Aretius.
Martial, xiii. 154, 393.
Martin, xiv. 75 (n. 3).
Martin, Bishop, x. 344 (re. 4) ; xiii. 245 (n. 3).
Martin, Father, xvi. 65.
Martin V., Pope, ii. 77 (n. 1).
' Martin Behaein,' Giinther, xiii. 474 (n. 4).
' Martin Bucer and Liberty of Conscience;'
Paulas, v. 292 (re. 1).
' Martin Bucer d. elsassische Reformatory
A. Erichson, xvi. 274 (n. 1).
Martin, B., viii. 108 (re. 4) ; x. 374 (n. 3) ;
xi. 3:!:; {a. 2) ; xii. 8 (re, 1).
Martin, Jac, xiv. 188 (». 1).
Martin Luther : see Luther, Martin.
' Martin Montames' Schwankbiicher,' J.
Bolte, xii. 190 (re, 1), 191 (re. 2).
' Martin Romer,' F. Falk, xiii. 6 (n. 2).
Martin, St., viii. 5.
' Martin Schaffner/ Graf Piickler-Limburg,
xi. 151 (». 4).
Martin v. Gertsmann, Bishop of Brcslau, ix.
380 (re. 1).
' Martin v. Gerstmann, Bischof v. Breslau,'
D. J. Jungnitz, ix. 380 («. 1).
Martini, Cornelius, xiv. 130 (re, 1), 134
(re, 4) ; xiv. 136-7, 137 («. 1), 141 (re, 1,
2, 3), 171.
Martini, xii. 253.
Martini, Friedrich, Canon, xiv. 366.
Martini, Janus, xiv. 164, 164 (re, 5).
Martinitz, Jaroslaw v., Member of linn.
Council, x. 413.
Martinus, Matthias, of Bremen, xiv. 177
(n. 3), 180 ; ii. 166 (re, 2).
Martyr, Peter, iii. 158 ; x. 224.
' Martyrologium ' of Adam Walnsscr, trans.
by I'eter Canisius, xiv. 368, 368 (re. 1).
' Marx,' xvi. 35S (re, 1).
Marx, vii. 188 (re, 1, 2, 3), 191 (re, 2), 192
(re, 1 ) ; viii. 397 («. 3) ; ix. 522 (re, 1) ; x. 0
(re. 3), 29 (re, 1), 33 (». 2), 338 (re. 2);
xii. 281 (n. 1) ; xiii. 503 (n. 2), 506 (re.
3) ; xiv. 298 (re. 2) ; xvi. 440 (re. 2), 441
(re. 1), 446 (re. 1).
Marx, Carl, iv. 358 (re.).
Marx Sittich, Archb. of Salzburg, ix. 378-9.
' Marvels of Fortunatus, with his Wishing
Cup and Purse,' i. 299.
Mary Magdalen Nunneries, xvi. 65.
Mary of Burgundy, ii. 203.
Mary, Princess of England, v. 4.
Mary, Queen of England and the Hanseatic
League, xv. 13. 13 (ii. 1).
Mary Stuart, Queen, x. 372.
Mascher, i. 347 (n. 1).
Masius, Andrew, seer, to John v. Wecze,
Archbp. of Lund, xiv. 363 (re. 3).
Masone, John, vi. 302 (n. 1).
Masquerades, xv. 264, 264 (re. 2), 265.
' Mass,' the, i. 54, 269-70 ; v. 95-7, 543-4.
Main References
insults offered to, at Braunsb., v. 120.
denunciation of, vii. ."., 6.
celebrtn. of, in Prat, churches, viii. 377.
ETlacius UlyricusorSt. Ignatius' writings
on. x. 10.
rath, condemned by Creed of Heidclb.
' atechism, vii. 310.
Eck defends doctrine of, xiv. 321.
* Mass, comic,' v. 460 1.
Massarclli, xiv. 437 (//. 1).
Massmiinster, Anselrn v., raises Bundtehuh
banner, iv. 129 30.
' Master-piece,' the, xv. 109, HO.
Masters and Journeymen, antag. bet., xi-
323 : w. 123, 12!>, 130-3.
Mastlin, Michael, Prof, of Math, at Heidel-
berg, Tubingen, x. 40, 55-6, 67-8 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 482 (re. 4).
Materia medica, s-ini.'-e of, xiii. 508.
' Materialen z. Number?. Gesch.,' Siebi u-
kees, xii. 164 (re. 3) ; xvi. 126 (re. 1), 141
(re. 1).
' Materielle Zustande,' Landau, xv. 123
(re. 1), 504 (re. 1, 2), 515 (re. 1), 519 (re. 1).
' Materna quadam indulgentia,' ix. 308 (re. 1).
Maternus, Fistoris, iii. 32.
Mathaus-Voltolini, ix. 187 (re. 4).
Mathematics, science of, i. 145; xiii. 471 S8
Mathesius, .in., Prot. thcologn., i. 44; iii.
80, 87, 205 (re. 1); vi. 278; x. 160-]
(re. 1, 2); xi. 12, 273; xii. 316; xiii.
81 (re. 1), 112 (re. 1), 287 (re. 2), 458 (re, 1),
505-6 (re. 1, 2) ; xiv. 407-8 (re. 1), 482,
522 (re. 1) ; xv. 41 (re. 3), 383 (n. 1), 389-
90 (re. 1, 2) ; xvi. 275-6 (re. 1).
Mathias, Bp. of Spires, i. 36.
Mathias Corvinus, King of Hungary, i. 141.
Mathiolus, P. A., physirian and botanist,
xiii. 527 (re. 1).
Mathys, Kornelis, xi. 173.
Mathys, Jan, baker of Haarlem, the new
' Prophet,' v. 458-9, 462, 468.
Matilda, Countess, and Gregory VII., x. 23-4.
Matilda, Princess, i. 85.
Matouschek, Fr., xiii. 538 (re. 3).
Matrey, borough of, iv. 342.
' Matrikel.'iii. 169, 169 (re. 1); iv. 29 ; vi. 172.
' Matrikel d. Universitat Rostock II.,'
Hofmeister, xiii. 266 (re. 1).
Matrimony, Sacrament of, viii. 269.
Matsys, Quentin, xi. 26 (re. 1), 156.
* Matthaeum,' xv. 23 (re. 3).
' Matthaus Alber d. Reformator d. Reichs-
stadt Reutl.,' Jul. Hartmann, xvi. 488
(». 1).
Matthias, Archduke, later Emperor, brother
to Rudolf 11., ix. 263, 280, 301 ; x. 454
(ii. 1), 467, 478 ; xv. 96, 298.
Main References
■ commissioned to open Diet of Ratisb.,
ix. 203.
— ■ receives documents fr. Electr. Palat.
Fred. IV. and followers, ix. 209-10.
— fears foreign intrigues of Prot. princes,
ix. 275.
— on mental conditn. of Empr. Rud.,
ix. 276.
— begs Administrator of Sax. to take
measures on Kmp.'s behalf, ix. 277.
opens Diet of Ratisb., ix. 285.
— has interview w. Electr. Palat,, ix. 288.
— induces Palat. and Brandenb. ambass.
not to withdraw fr. Ratisb., ix. 291 (re. 2).
— addresses fr. Eccles. members of Counc.
of Princes to. ix. 292-3.
- — writes fr. Ratisb. re positu. of affairs,
ix. 417-S.
— means proposed by, to avert disaster
to Emp., ix. 4is.
on disorder ;i I Imp. Court, i\. 421.
— apptd. head of military affairs in Hun-
gary, ix. 427 (re. 2).
— on reduced state of Eccles. Estates in
i| ungary, ix. 428.
recognised as bead of House of Austria
be secret treaty bet. Adks., ix. 443.
joins lories w. Prots, at Ratisb. and
raises standard of rebelln. agst. Rudolph
II., i\. 480, 4S:> 90, 5110-1.
rebellion of further revoltry. party of
the Palat. 'a plans, ix. 199.
276
INDEX
Matthias, Archduke (main references, contd.) :
joins league bet. Hungarian Calv.
party and those of Moravia and Austria,
ix. 501, 512.
summons Estates of Hungary and
Austria to Diet at Pressburg, ix. 502.
■ intrigues w. V. Rosenberg agst. Rudolph
II., ix. 503-4.
summons provincial Diet at Vienna.
ix. 504.
begins preparatns. agst. Rud. II., ix.
506.
rejects Empr.'s peace proposals, ix.
507.
inordinate demands of, fr. Empr., ix.
508-9.
- Prot. Estates of provincial Diet of
Bohom. inform that assent to dethrone-
ment of Rudolph II. is prohibited, ix.
510.
— enters into treaty w. Empr., ix. 511.
— returns to Vienna to receive homage
in Austria, etc., x. 403.
— accords full relig. freedom to nobles
of Moravia w. unlimited power, and re-
ceives their homage as Kg., x. 405.
is crowned Kg. of Hungary, x. 406.
— concludes compact w. Estates con-
sentinz to stipultns. of Horn, conspirators,
x. 409.
• conditn. of affairs brought about by,
x, 411-2.
said to be espousing cause of Donau-
worthers, x. 424.
Rud. II. 's hatred of and determintn.
to recover annexed lands, x. 430.
threatened by Estates w. gen. war, x.
446.
■ inefficiency of, as Empr., x. 468.
Pp. III. of Spain and Pope try to re-
concile to Rudolph II., x. 485.
duplicity of, x. 486-7.
signs treaty of reconciliation at Prague,
x. 487.
applies to Electr. Palat. Ered. IV. and
Prot. League for aid, x. 493-4.
concludes alliances w. chiefs of Bohem.
Prots., x. 494.
Prot. Estates of Bohem. invite to
Prague to defend them agst. Rudolph II.,
x. 493.
coronatn. as Kg. of Bohem., x. 494-5
(». 1).
is pronounced by Councillors of Dk.
of Wiirtemb. to be fittest successor to
Rudolph II., x. 497.
seeks admissn. to Coll. of Electors, x.
498.
points in favour of canditre. of, for
Imp. throne in Prot. eyes, x. 506-7.
Electr. of Cologne's distrust of, x.
507-8.
— obtains support of Adk. Albert of Spain,
etc., x. 509.
- — ■ coronatn. of, at Frankf., x. 510 (re. 1).
appts. Bp. Klesl President of the
Ministry, x. 511.
— Bp. Klesl's influence over, x. 512.
— summons Diet to meet at Ratisb., x.
518.
— ■ too weak to oppose Prot. Estates at
coming Diet, x. 519.
— petitn. handed to, by burghers of
Frankft.-a.-M. agst. Jews, x. 572.
— proposes dissoltn. of Prot. and Cath.
League and defence of Emp. agst. Turks,
x. 535 (re. 2).
— wounded at absence of allied princes
fr. Diet, x. 536.
Matthias, Archduke {main references, conf d 1
corresponds w. ' Correspondinc; Estate
x. 538.
reply to grievances of Cath. Esl
x. 540.
reply fr. Corresponding Estates re
' admonitn.' of Ulm, x. 543-4.
declares intent, to restore Donauworth
according to law, x. 545.
letter to, fr. Klesl, x. 548 («. 2).
■ returns to herdity. domins. and gives
Adk. Ferd. an account of positn. of affairs,
x. 550-2.
receives report fr. Klesl, x. 554-6
[n. 1).
appealed to appt. a mediator by
Correspndng. princes bet. them and
Cath. Estates, x. 612-3.
■solicits Dk. Max. of Bav.'s opinion re
wisdom of ' Compositn. Diet,' x. 613-4.
pressed by Electr. of Mayence to
summon Election Diet, x. 617.
approves Adk. Max. of Tyrol's Memo.
x. 617.
secret interview w. Palat. Council-.
re ' succession,' x. 621.
willing to summon Bohem. provincial
Diet, x. 622.
reply of Prot. allies to, x. 626-7.
at Ratisb., xii. 165.
— — ennobles a Harlequin, xii. 167 (re. 3).
endeavours to improve conditns. of
Vienna Univ., xiii. 220-1, 223-4.
erects hospital for Brothers of Mercy
in Vienna, xiv. 113.
Matthias, writer, xi. 347 (re. 4).
' Matthias Flacius Illyricus u. seine Zeit,'
W. Preger, vi. 419 (re. 1).
' Matthias Merian u. seine Topographic,' A.
Reichensperger, xi. 19 (re.. 2).
Matthias, Thos., Master of Exchequer to
Elector Joachim II. of Brandenburg,
xv. 299, 299 (re. 2).
Matthias v. Jago w, Bp. of Brandenburg, vi. 59.
Matthias v. Thurn, Count, ix. 503.
Matthieu, Claudius, x. 384 (re. 1).
Mattigkofen, vii. 173 (n. 5) ; viii. 310.
Maulbronn, vii. 325 (re. 3), 385 ; viii. 39-41.
Maundy Thursday, day of annual proclama-
tion, ix. 116.
Maurenbrecher, W., iv. 143 (». 1) ; v. 303
(re. 1, 2), 310 (re. 1), app. n. iv. pp. 546-7 ;
vi. 259 (re. 1), 290 (re. 3), 328 (re. 1), 378
(re. 2), 383 (re. 1), 463 (re. 1), 475 (n. 1),
549 (re. 1), 556 (re. 1); vii. 43 (re. 1).
120 (re. 1), 177 (re. 1), 330 (re. 1); x. 288
(re. 1).
Maurer, v., ii. 43 (re. 1), 143, 145 (re. 1) ; xv.
141 ; xvi. 142.
Maurer, Bastian, xvi. 142
Maurer, Christ., Swiss glass-painter, xi.
154-5.
Maurer, Lukas, ix. 328.
Maurice, viii. 74 (re. 1).
Maurice, Duke, later Elector, of Saxonv,
vi. 371, 501 (re. 1); vii. 202, 224; viii.
4, 14, 51 ; xv. 232.
Main References
joins Smalc. League, vi. 10.
prepares to introduce Prot. relig. into
Dkdom., vi. 52.
succeeds to Dkdom., vi. 58.
demands unconditnl. submissn. fr.
Caths., vi. 58-9.
concludes agreement w. Electr. Joacl in
II. of Sax., vi. 71-2.
and Pp. of Hesse's second marriage,
vi. 77.
277
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Maurice, Duke (main references, coutinued) :
desires to subject to his authority
Bprics. of Naumb.-Zcitz, etc., vi. 181.
threatens to go to relief of Meissen,
vi. 191.
abuse of, by Luther, vi. 192.
given a free hand over Bpric. of Merse-
burg, vi. 194.
enforces his power in favour of Dk.
Augustus, vi. 194-5.
treaty w. Pp. of Hesse and Jn. Fred.
of Sax. 'agst. Dk. Hry. of Brunsw., vi.
202.
— Granville makes offers to, vi. 236.
— stipulatns. made by, vi. 236-7.
— Bucer's strictures on, vi. 242-3.
— promises to obtain for brother the
Abpric. of Magdeb., etc.. vi. 291.
• some hope of his submissn. to Counc,
tow. Smalc.
vi. 307.
— half-hearted attitude
League, vi. 309 (n. 2).
- — negotiatns. w. Empr., vi. 310-1.
— conditns. of investiture w. protector-
ship of Bprics. of Magdeb., etc., vi. 311-2.
— promises Pp. of Hesse to do all in his
power to protect Houses of Hesse ami
Sax., vi. 312 (n. 1).
— title of Electr. of Sax. conferred on, by
Chas. V., vi. 344-5.
— conquers almost all the Electoral
lands w. Kg. Ferd.'s troops, vi. 345.
— Electr. Jn. Fred, discomfits at Rochlitz,
vi. 360-1.
claims electoral title and lands belong-
ing to Ernestine line of House of Sax.,
vi. 363.
— endeavours to mediate bet. Chas. V.
and Pp. of Hesse, vi. 367-72.
— petitns. at Aussb. as Elector of Sax.
for free Apostolic Counc, vi. 384.
— testifies to dislike of 'Interim Relig., '
vi. 403.
— begs for fixing of the day for Pp. of
Hesse's trial, vi. 411.
— frivolity of, prevents trial, vi. 412.
— adopts electrl. form of ' Interim
Relig.' in Sax., vi. 415.
• interview w. Margr. Hans of Brandenb.-
Ciistrin and Dk. Alb. of Prussia, vi. 422-3.
meets Margr. of Brandenb. -Culmb. at
Zwickau, vi. 426.
sends amb. to Hry. II. offering his
services to, vi. 427.
personal attendance at Diet of Augsb.
entreated, vi. 429.
representve. at, at Diet declines to re-
cognise Counc. of Trent, vi. 431.
proposes alliance w. Hry. II. of Fee.,
vi. 432-3.
apptd. Commander of Siege of Magdeb..
vi. 436.
promises to try to draw Princes of
Saxc-Coburg and Hesse into plot w. Fee.
agst. Empr., vi. 437.
negotiates w. Kg. of Denmark, vi. 441.
quarrels w. Margr. Hans v. Brandenb. -
Ciistrin, vi. 442.
new draft drawn up of treaty bet.,
and Win. of Hesse, etc., vi. 442-3.
— advice re conduct of campaign tendered
to, by v. Biirtenbach, vi. 446.
— treaty of Capitultn. w. Magdeb., vi.
447.
— crowning treachery to his country, vi.
449 (n. 2).
continues to hoodwink Empr.. vi. 453.
— array of, joined by Wm of Hesse, vi.
454.
Maurice, Duke (main references, continued) :
w. Hesse and Alb. of Mccklenb. issues
manifesto justifying war on Empr., vi.
454-5.
encamps troops at Mergenth., vi. 461.
true cause of his warring on Empr.,
vi. 470.
joint embassy of Abps. to, vi. 473.
terms offered by, to Kg. Ferd., vi. 474.
enters Innsbruck w. Wm. of Hesse,
etc., vi. 477.
notifies Kg. Ferd. his willingness to
ratify armistice, vi. 478.
personal part in transactns. re Treaty
of Passau, vi. 480.
abandons scheme for complete anni-
hilatn. of Bps., etc., vi. 482.
fears being placed under ' ban ' and
the restoratn. of Electorate to Jn. Fred.,
vi. 483-4.
receives Zasius re extensn. of Armistice
of Passau, vi. 487.
returns to camp, vi. 488-9.
■ summons Frankf.-a.-M., to surrender,
vi. 490.
accepts Empr.'s amended forms for
place, vi. 491-2.
negotiates for fresh treaty w. Fee.
w. Wm. of Hesse, vi. 492.
Margr. Alb. stirs up mutiny in his
camp, vi. 494.
flees w. cavalry to Donauworth, vi. 495.
Electr. Jn. Fred, of Sax. assures him
of his consent to partitn. of lands, vi. 499.
fresh treachery to Emp. and negotiatns.
w. Hrv. II. of Fee., vi. 503-5, 510-2 ;
xiii. 353.
alarmed at proceedings and threats of
Margr. Alb. of Brandenb. - Culmb., vi.
509-10.
territory of, inv. by Brandenb. -Culmb.,
vi. 513.
w. Dk. of Brunsw., Kg. Ferd., etc.,
advees. agst. Margr. Alb., vi. 514.
effect of treason of, on Germy., vii. 94.
monument to, in Cath. of Freib., xi.
141, 211.
excellence of schs. establd. by, xiii. 75.
elects G. Agricolas Burgermeister of
Chemnitz, xiii. 501.
— — Agrieola dedicates Vberd. Beschaffenheit
to, xiii. 503 (n. 3).
wise measures of, for protectn. of
peasantry, xv. 215-6 (n. 1).
prevails on Estates to take over some
of debts of territorial princes, xv. 301
in. 2).
See also Moritz v. Saehsen.
Maurice, Landgrave of Hessc-Cassel, son
of Landgrave William of Hesse, viii. 410 ;
ix. 198-9, 446; x. 450, 451; xiv. 11;
xv. 98, 280.
addressed by Electr. Palat. Fred. IV.
on necessity for joint aetn. of Evangel.
Princes, ix. 202.
joins in addressing renewed protest
to Empr. on Recess, ix. 212.
summoned to appear before Tm p.
Chamber, ix. 213.
sends representve. to Conferee, at
Frankft., ix. 241.
allies self w. Fee., Eng., etc.. agst.
Spain, ix. -24:!.
disapptd. In idea of being elected Com-
mander-in-ehief, ix. 244.
places troops in Hersfcld and Fulda
and advs. into Paderborn, ix. 245.
allies self w. I'rince Maurice of Orange,
ix. 247.
278
INDEX
Maurice, Landgrave of Eesse-Cassel, fresh
attempt tow. a Prot. union, ix. 248.
■ advocates apptmnt. of ' impartial
Committee of revision ' in Eccles. questns.,
ix. 252.
appeals to Aulic Counc. and obtains
verdict fr., agst. Dk. of Brunsw., ix. 259.
and Fee., ix. 278-84.
urges Fred. IV. to induce other Prot.
Princes to come to a decisn. re Strasb.
Bpric, ix. 282.
strained relatns. bet., and Palat., ix. 283.
efforts in favour of Fee. and tow.
formatn. of Anti-Hapsb. League, ix. 430.
urged to frustrate Adk. Alb.'s aspiratns.
to Imp. throne, ix. 441-2.
joins Prot. League, ix. 444.
impresses on Electr. of Sax. his duty
tow. Engel. party, ix. 478.
appeals to Hry. IV. of Fee. for advice re
Adk. Matt's. revolt agst. Empr., ix. 489.
signs document drawn up by Evangel
Electrs. at Ratisb., ix. 491.
— support solicited by v. Starhemb., ix.
505.
- — receives report fr. Otto v. Berlefsch, ix.
513.
— joins Calvinists x. 287.
— appts. Prince Otto Administrtr. in Imp.
Abbey of Hersfeld, x. 287-8 (n. 1).
— tries to introduce Calvinism into Mar-
burg, 288-90.
— adopts drastic measures, x. 291-3.
— appealed to, to abolish the ' Hosts, ' x.
295.
controversial writings called forth by
innovatns. of, in Vilmar, x. 297 (w. 2).
— attacked by Rechtenberg, x. 298-9.
persuades Joach. of Brandenb. to join
Calvinists, x. 301.
— Electr. Jn. Sigis. applies to, to support
his claim to Jiilich-Cleves, x. 429 (n, 4).
■ joins Prot. League at Schwabisch-Hall,
x. 447.
— ■ expected to join forces w. those aiding
' Possessioners, x. 456.
— arrangements for unoccupied troops
after fall of Jiilich Fort, x. 464.
- — futile efforts to persuade Electr. of Sax.
to favour idea of Prot. Emp., x. 505 (w. 1).
— ■ solicits Louis of Hesse-Damst. to join
Prot. League, x. 530 (n. 1).
— adv. Dk. of Brunsw. to yield to his
rebellious subjects, x. 577.
— ■ despatched to Netherlands, x. 586.
— sends Zobel to Stockholm, x. 586-7.
— draws vivid picture of intentns. of Cath.
League, x. 589-90.
— arranges treaty bet. Prot. League and
Nether-Sax. Imp. Circle, x. 626.
— employs Eng. actors, xii. 163 {n. 3),
164 (n. 2).
— on degenerate conditn. of Guilds, xv.
122 (». 2), 123 (n. 1).
outrages committed by, on peasants,
xiv. 212 (n. 3).
extravagance and drinking habits of,
xv. 249 (n. 2), 263, 273 («. 5), 300 (n. 3).
Maurice, Prince of Orange, ix. 156.
Main References
alliance w., sought by Maurice of Hessc-
Cassel, ix. 247.
candidate for Imp. throne, ix. 441.
sends envoy to Venetian Senate
behalf of Prot. Union, x. 444.
w. army to Jiilich, x. 463.
inv. Cleves w. Dutch army, x. 570.
Maurice Chapel, Nuremberg, xi. 67.
' Mauritian. Kirchenref. d. Herrschaf
Schmalkalden,' W. Rohnert, x. 292 (n. 1).
Mauritius, George, xii. 132-3, 148-9 (m. 2),
150, 150 (n. 1).
Mauritius, St., xiv. 368.
Maursmiinster, xii. 188 («. 4).
Maurusmiinster, Abbey, iv. 243, 352; xv. 139.
Maury, Alfred, xvi. 287 (n. 1), 387 {n. 2).
' Mausim,' xii. 319.
Mausoleum of Louis IV. of Bavaria, at
Munich, xi. 142 (n. 2).
Mausolus, King, xi. 107.
' Maut,' the, xv. 21 (n. 1).
Max. I., Empr. of Holv Rom. Emp., i. 152 ;
ii. 189-271; iv. 265; xi. 335; xii. 346
(». 1) ; xiii. 425 ; xv. 100.
Main References
regard for Peutinge, i. 148-9.
■ encourager of learning, i. 151-2.
literary activity, i. 155-6.
founds Academy of Poets, i. 159.
tomb at Innsbruck, i. 160, 193 ; xi. 139.
praver-book illustrated by Alb. Diirer,
i. 213 ; xi. 190-1.
sanctions expulsion of Jews, ii. 79.
influence for peace, ii. 158.
suggestns. at Diet of Frankf., ii. 210.
convokes Diet of Lindau, ii. 214.
Diet of Freiburg, ii. 219-21.
recognises State Counc, ii. 222-3.
complaints of, to State Counc, ii. 226.
dissensns. w. Electrl. Princes, ii. 227-8.
defeats rebels at Baden, ii. 229.
■ re-establs. Imp. Chamber, ii. 230.
takes field agst. Egmont, ii. 232.
fiery appeal to states at Constance, ii.
233-4.
marches w. army into Italy, ii. 236.
defied by States at Diet of Worms, ii.
237-8.
at head of Fch. army, ii. 239.
retires to the Tyrol, ii. 240.
addresses troops at close of Italn. war,
ii. 243.
proposes crusade agst. Ottomans, ii.
244-6.
address to Diet of Augsb., ii. 246-7.
last plan of reform, ii. 250-64.
endeavours to relieve Worms, agst. v.
Sickingen, ii. 257-8.
— convokes Diet, of Mayence, ii. 259.
• failure of all early aspiratns. and hopes,
ii. 263.
dreads Fee. securing Imp. crown, ii. 265.
bestows favours on House of Hohen-
zollern, ii. 265-6.
tries to secure Imp. throne for grandson,
ii. 268.
protects Electrs. who vote on his side,
ii. 269-70.
death, ii. 271.
appts. Uriel Abp. of Mayence, iii. 50.
on Luther's teachings, iii. 95.
prominence of Vienna Univ. in reign of,
iii. 358 ; xiii. 213-14.
declares peace of Thorn null and void,
v. app. n. ix. p. 548.
accnt. of by Treizamveisen, i. 153.
Max. d. Erste,' v. Aretin, vi. 45 (n. 2), 104
(n. 2), 177 (n. 1, 2), 178 (n. 1), 179 (n. 1) ;
vii. 385 (n. 2) ; viii. 308 (n. 1, 2), 310 (n.
1), 312 (n. 1), 321 (n. 1), 322 (n. 1, 2), 324
(n. 1, 3), 326 (n. 2), 349 (n. 2), 370 (». 1),
374 (w. 1) ; ix. 50 (n. 3), 60 (n. 1, 4), 61 (n.
2), 77 («. 1), 86 (n. 1), 125 (n. 1), 127 («.
1), 189 («. 2), 204 (n. 2), 206 (». 1), 273
(n. 3), 397 [n, 1, 2); x. 186 (w. 1), 356 (n.
1), 422 (n. 1).
579
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Max. d. Erste,' Wolf, vii. 178 (n. 1) ; ix. 194
(n. 1), 288 («. 1), 280 (n. 1), 290 [n
484 (n. 1), 450 (n. 1), 450 (n. 1), 452 (n. 1 I,
491 (n. 1); x. 157 (n. 1), 467 (n. 2), 474
(n. 1), 486 (n. 2), 508 (n. 1, 2), 517 (n. 1),
529 (». 1), 558 (n. 2), 559 (re. 1), 560 (n. 1,
2), 600 (n. 1), 619 (n. 4); xiii. 437 (n. 2) ;
xv. 119 (n. 1), 180 (re. 1, 2), 234 (n. 5) ;
xvi. 161 (n. 4).
Maxenius, xiii. 154.
Maximilian II., King of Bohemia, later
Emperor of Holv Roman Empire, ix., 258
(n. 3) ; x. 7 (re.' 1), 171, 174-5, 176, 405,
414 ; xi. 141 (n. 2), 162, 184 (re. 1) ; xv.
95, 96.
personally attends meeting for draw ing
up Treaty of Passau, vi. 480.
suecessn. as Kg. of the Romans, vi. 505.
approves Augsb. Confessn., vii. 49.
aids in spread of new doctrines in
Poland, vii. 50.
.— — Switz. separates fr. Emp. during reign,
vii. 94.
— letter to Chris, of Wiirtemb., vii. 104.
complaints of, at dismissal of Pfauser,
vii. 206.
— transactns. re Calvinism, vii. 339-44.
— married to daughter of Chas. V., vii.
329-30.
— influenced by Pfauser, vii. 331-2.
sends to Prot. Princes for advice, vii.
333.
Cath. efforts to win him back to Cath.
Church, vii. 334.
— announces intent, to send son to be
educated in Spain, vii. 335.
— questn. as to fitness for electn. as Kg.
of Holy Rom. Emp., vii. 336.
— ■ Prot. Princes offer no oppositn. to
electn. of, as Kg. of Romans, vii. 338.
— coronatn. as Kg. of Romans, vii. 339.
— implores Electr. Palat. Fred. III. to
renounce Calvinism, vii. 341.
— instructed in new duties by Electr.
Palat. Fred. III., vii. 342-3.
summons Diet to meet at Augsb., vii.
314.
— subjects announced by, for discussion
at, vii. 345.
resolve to ask Evangel. Estates at, if
Electr. Palat. is member of their Church
and is included in Relig. Peace, vii. 348.
relinquishes idea of negotiating bet.
Cath. and Prot. Princes, vii. 350.
continued hatred of Calvinism vii. 351.
petitn. to, by Prot. Estates at Augsb.,
vii. 352, 356.
hands it to Cath. Estates for reply, vii.
358.
— besieged w. petitns. of complaints agst.
Blectr. Palat. Fred. III., vii. 361.
— issues Edict agst. Electr. Fred., vii. 362.
• consults w. Princes as Fred. III.'s relig.
position, vii. 365.
Prot. Princes address declrtn. to, re
Fred., vii. 367-8.
answer of, vii. 370-2.
anger agst. Palat. Estates at Diet for
their vacillatn., vii. 375.
attitude tow. Grumbach's consprcy.,
vii. 386.
Baumgarten sent on Embassy to, bv
Grumb., vii. 3=19-90.
involved in campaign agst. Turks, vii.
393.
pronounces ban agst. Dk. Jn. Fred. II.
of Saxe-Weimar, vii. 394.
threatening attitude tow. Jn. Fred. II ,
vii. 399 (». li.
Maximilian II., reply to those interceding on
Dk.'s behalf, vii.' 400.
discovery of full extent of Grumb. 's
plot, viii. 29.
- informed of v. Mendelsloe's efforts to
stir up fresh trouble, vii. 401.
remonstrates w. Electr. Aug. for his
eomplicitv in Netherlands revltry. move-
ment, viii. 32-3.
authorises Kg. Pp. II. to recruit troops
in Germy., viii. 33-4.
denounced by Prots. for showing favour
to Pp. II., viii.' 34.
reported to have formed plot for extir-
ptn. of Hugents. and Lutherans, viii. 38-9.
writes to Alb. V. of Bav. re league bet.
Electr. Palat., etc., viii. 40.
Princes and Electrs. send Embassy to,
viii. 42.
■ Pp. II. 's reply to offer of eldest daughter
cif, in marriage, viii. 43-4.
— — assurances to Pp. II. of his fidelity to
Cath. faith, viii. 45.
informed of possible rising of Germ
nobility agst. Sax., etc., viii. 46.
gen. want of confidence in, viii. 47.
sends special envoy to Heidelb., viii. 81.
receives report of lamentable conditn.
of Emp., viii. 55-62.
objects to admissn. of Netherlands to
Landsberg League, viii. 64.
displeased at proposed matrimnl.
alliance bet. Sax. and Palat., viii. 65.
proposes personal visit to August, of
Sax., viii. 66-7.
to Spires w. Schwend's Memo., viii. 74,
77 (re. 1).
opening address at Diet, viii. 75-8.
all his proposals negatived, viii. 79.
■ leads 60,000 men into Hungary to
check adv. of Turks, viii. 97.
agrees to pay annual tribute to Selim
II., viii. 98.
report re war subs, for defence, of
frontiers agst. Turks, viii. 100-1.
proposed that, should enter into personal
negotns. w. Kg. of Poland, viii. 84.
warns Estates agst. Ivan IV. of Russia,
viii. 85.
— — Estates advise to keep careful watch
I nit not offend Ivan, viii. 86.
demands Imp. subs, for maintance. of
garrisons and defence agst. Turks, viii.
87-9, 98-9.
marriage of daughter to Chas. IX. of
I'cc., viii. 90.
— gen. powerlessness, viii. 91.
declares intent, to hold his own agst.
Rome at point of sword if necessarv, viii.
91-2.
■ arms not resorted to, viii. 95.
Pope invites, to ally w. him agst. Turks,
viii. 96.
appealed to, for aid on behalf of Cath.
Estates agst. Prots., viii. 120-1.
sends Pp. II. powder, etc., lor defence
of Nether Burgundy, viii. 142.
- — equips troops for campaign in Nether-
lands, viii. 144.
bitterness agst. Incessant machinatns.
of Palatines', viii. 146.
manifesto to Provincial Estates at
Ambers, viii. 152, L56.
■ -visits Dresden, viii. 191.
intercedes unsuccessfully on behalf of
Peucer, viii. 195.
-assured by Electr. Palat. Fred. III. of
his Innocence >>i Jn, Caslm.'s expedltn.
inin Pee., viii. 202
280
INDEX
Maximilian II. hopes to secure sucressn. of
Imp. crown to son, viii. 206-7.
decides to summon Electrl. Diet at
Ratisb., viii. 208.
promises to Electrs. of Sax. and
Brandenb., viii. 211.
• system of Caesaropapism rises during
reign, viii. 255.
opposes decisns. of Counc. of Trent,
viii. 293.
— by father's will to inherit Bohem.,
Hungary, etc., on Empr. Fcrd.'s death,
viii. 294.
— letter to Dk. Chris, of Vurtemb., viii.
295.
— effects of Prot. councillors' inflce. over,
viii. 300-1.
— permissn. to Austrian nobility to
introduce Augsb. Confessn. into their
Castles, etc., viii. 302.
— failure of attempt to restore relig.
peace in Austria, viii. 305-6 (re. 1), 307.
— letter fr. Alb. V. of Bav., viii. 309-10.
— commands Dean and Chapter of Fulda
Abbey not to take violent measures agst.
Prince-Abbot v. Dernbach, viii. 333.
— orders Abbot's reinstatement, viii.
366-7.
- — sequestrates Abbey, viii. 367.
— declines to intervene for Cath. cause at
Magdeb., viii. 342.
— and relig. controversy in Hagenau, viii.
345-6.
— opens Diet at Ratisb., viii. 349.
— insertn. of supplementary Declartn.
into ' Recess,' viii. 358-60.
— illness and distress during Diet, viii.
367-8. .
— death, viii. 371-3.
— refusal to adopt Augsb. Confessn., viii.
383.
— Eccles. Counc. for Upper and Lower
Austria, ix. 395.
— concessions to Prots., v. 507.
invests composer de Lattre w. Imp.
nobility, xi. 244.
academ. privileges to Gym. at Strassb.,
xiii. 111.
Vienna Univ., xiii. 216-7.
— — on fraudulent coining dens, etc., xv. 78
(n. 2).
code for treatment of preachers, xv.
218 (n. 5).
decree re witch-persecutn., xvi. 410
411 (n. 1).
impotence of dynasty, x. 468.
' Maximilian II.'s Wahl,' W. Gotz, vii. 173
(re. 5), 337 (re. 1, 2, 3), 338 (re. 1), 339
(re. 1, 2).
Maximilian, Archduke, Gov. of Tyrol, viii.
382 ; ix. 234 (re. 1), 263 (re. 3), 274 (re. 2),
277, 280, 398 (re. 3), 441, 507 ; x. 628
(re. 2).
' Maximilian,' Schreiber, x. 459 (re. 3), 558
(re. 1).
Main References
■ party to secret treaty for recogntn. of
Adk. Matt, as head of House of Austria,
ix. 443.
declines to join Cath. League of Defence,
x. 472.
proposed as intermediary bet. opposing
parties at Ratisb., x. 544-5.
letter to Klesl, x. 548 (n. 2).
— — ■ created Austrian ' Military Director '
of Cath. League, x. 603-4.
demands surrender of certain lands fr.
Bav., x. 607.
' Maximilian ' (main references, continued) :
devotes energies to cause of Adk. Ferd.
of Styria as Matt.'s successor on Imp.
throne, x. 615-9.
Maximilian, Ernest, Archduke, ix. 443, 507-8.
Maximilian I., Duke of Bavaria, ix. 469,
485 ; xiii. 484 ; xv. 243, 327 ; xvi. 464
(w. 1).
Main References
takes over government fr. father, xv.
328.
■ letter to, fr. Abp. of Salzb., ix. 204.
Adk. Ferd. of Tyrol, ix. 238.
— Metternich, ix. 240.
Forstenheuser, ix. 246.
— denies that Bav. aimed at Imp. Crown,
ix. 273 (w. 3).
— Hry. III. of Fee. urges elctn. of, to
Imp. throne, ix. 281.
— instructions re ' four Convents ' to
amb. at Ratisb., ix. 288-9.
— apptd. head of all student congregates.
in Genny., ix. 319.
— to Prince-Bp. Julius of Wiirzb., ix.
375-6.
— letter fr. Adk. Ferd. II. of Styria, ix.
409-10.
— account received by, on Rud. II.'s
mental conditn., ix. 420.
letters to, fr. Manhart and Reusworm,
ix. 426.
— accused of plotting agst. Prots., ix.
432-3.
— transactns. w. Ernest of Cologne, ix.
439-40.
— directed by Rud. II. to make adequate
provisn. for proteetn. of Caths. in Donau-
worth, ix. 452.
— commissioners of, compelled to retire
fr. town, ix. 454.
— actn. of, declared illegal, by Diet of
Nordlingen, ix. 456.
— begs to be released fr. further duties
in connectn. w. Donauworth affairs, ix.
457-8.
— sends commissioners for third time, ix.
460.
— sends army agst. Donauworth, ix. 461.
— seeks advice on what course to pursue
in relig. matters and adheres strictly to
Relig. Pacificatn., ix. 462-4.
— rumoured to have 15,000 men ready to
attack Prots., ix. 467.
— letter to Electr. Palat. Pp. Louis of
Xeuberg, x. 156-7.
— fr. Adk. Leopold re the ' Majestats-
hrief,' x. 418.
— active in promotn. of Cath. League, x.
466.
— idea of founding Cath. League, x. 467.
reasons for wishing to exclude House
of Habsb. fr. his ' Protective Alliance,' x.
468-9 («. 1).
— difficulties to be contended w. internal
regultns. of League, etc., x. 470 (n. 1).
— Eccles. Electrs. appt. Bp. of Mayence
second in command under, x. 471.
— endeavours to obtain Pope's support,
x. 472-3.
— letter fr. Father, x. 473-4.
— summons members of Cath. League to
Munich, x. 474.
— tries to rouse fellow-members to firm
and unselfish attitude, x. 475-6 (re. 1).
— is begged by delegs. to retain presid-
ency until next meeting, x. 477 (re. 2).
— signs treaty bet. Prot. and Cath.
Leagues of Defence, x. 479.
281
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Maximilian I. {main references, continued) :
proposed as representvc. of Caths. in
proposed League of Caths. and Lutherans,
x. 481.
distressed at Passau troops being sent
into Upper Austria and Bohemia, x. 488.
fr. Eleetr. Ferd. of Cologne, x. 507-8.
complains of Bp. Klesl's power over
Matt., x. 512.
warned agst. Klesl, x. 513.
opposed to Viennese Court re proposed
reding of Prot. demands, x. 523-6.
fr. Dk. Ferd. concerning Countess
Palat. of Neuberg, x. 558-9.
sends in resigntn. of leadership of
Cath. League a second time, x. 601.
— — • House of Austria associated w. in
directorship, x. 603.
views on new constitutn. of Cath.
League, x. 604-5 (w. 1).
transfers Bpric. of Augsb. to Austrian
directorate and resigns command of Cath.
League, x. 607.
resists persuasn. of Bps. and Estates of
S. Germy. to retain leadership, x. 608-9.
advises summoning of Assembly of
Cath. Estates, x. 613-4.
hears of Adk. Max.'s Memo., x. 619
(re. 3).
■ invited by Prot. League to apply for
Imp. crown, x. 623-4.
ambass. to Adk. Ferd. repudiating all
intentns. of applying for crown, x. 625-6.
■ munificence tow. Geo. Hof., xi. 164
(». 4).
— order prohibiting Alchemy, xii. 294
(re. )2 ; and Ingolstadt Univ., xiii. 247-8.
■ patron of the Jesuits, xiv. 333.
Memo, of Court Counc. of Munich to,
xv. 118-9 (n. 1).
distress caused by disbanded soldiery
to, xv. 516-7.
attempt to introduce milder system of
torture, xvi. 190.
' Max. Instruction f. Joachim v. Donners-
berg,' v. Wolf, x. 476 (re. IV
' Max. Instruktion,' v., x. 605 (re. 1).
Maximilian, Philos v. Trier, ix. 437 (re. 2) ;
x. 30 (re. 1), 247 (n. 3), 251 (n. 5).
Maximus, xiii. 154.
May, J., v. 249 (re. 1) ; xi. 130 (re. 2).
' May-God-Punish-Me-Bible,'the, xiv. 216-7.
Mayence, free or Imp. city, i. 10-2, 344 ; ii.
60, 128 ; iv. 261, 280 ; viii. 291 ; ix. 130.
Main References
Rhenish lit. society founded in, i. 106 7.
cathedral, i. 172.
— chapter of convenes, chapters of
dioceses to conference, v. 52.
heresy am. canons of, ix. 325.
Jews expelled fr., ii. 78 ; xv. 48.
Chancery issues pamph. in support of
Charles's canditre for Imp. Crown, ii. 285.
Johann v. Wesel's teachings at, ii. 301.
encourages the Rheingauers in their
rebellion, iv. 282-3.
shelters fugitive clergy fr. Wiirzb., iv.
288.
— — and the Frankf. articles, iv. 333.
threatened w. invasn. by Pp. of Hesse,
v. 168.
■ proposed Assembly of Gen. Counc. at,
v. 199.
and the eelebrtn. of Mass, v. 491.
conquered by Alb. of Brandcnb.-Culm-
bach, vi. 495.
Faber's missionary success in, viii. 229.
Jesuits gain a footing In, viii. 244.
Mayence (main references, continued) :
consternate, in Electrl. Court of, at adv.
of Prot. troops into Westphalia, ix. 245-6.
zea! of ' Germanikers ' in, ix. 326.
troops of Margr. of Ansbach quartered
in Electrte. of, x. 459.
Coll. and study of Germ, language, xiii.
138 (re. 2).
Jesuit schs. founded at, xiii. 140.
refuge for persecuted Cath. clergy and
monks, xiv. 297 (re. 2).
evangel. Army proposes marching
through, iv. 268, 278.
Stattholder of, sends threatening letter
to Frankf., iv. 332.
re-enters Mayence, iv. 334.
Abp. of, created Eleetr., ii. 122, 297.
Main References
1st Prince Palat. of the Rhine, ii.
108-9.
-prayer at Coronatn., ii. 110-11.
bribed by Louis XII., ii. 227.
dispute re procedure at Diet of
Nuremb., iv. 9.
member of Suabian League, iv. 214.
Palace at Erfurt destroved, iv. 303.
driven fr. Erfurt, iv. 304".
See also Archbishops : Adolphus of
Nassau ; Albert of Brandenburg ; Bert-
hold v. Henneberg : Brendel, Daniel
v. Hamburg ; Dalberg, Wolfgang v.
Diether v. Isenburg ; Helding, Michael
John Adam v. Bicken Schweikart ; Johann
of Cronberg, Sebastian v. Heusenstanun
Uriel.
Archdiocese of, v. 178 ; vii. 183.
Main References
• rules in force on Estates of, i. 327-33.
Abp. Albrecht hinders proceedings agst.
Luther in, iii. 250-1.
spread of new doctrine in, vi. 72.
peasants rising spreads to, iv. 254.
■ encouraged in, iv. 283.
■ towns of, join peasauts, iv. 284.
Prot. hopes regarding, vi. 293.
surrender of peasants in, iv. 332.
levy of contribs., iv. 331-2.
laid waste, vi. 505.
contrib. tow. Prot. League extorted fr.,
x. 474.
Diet of convoked by Max. I., ii. 259.
appts. Committee of Enquiry into
Emp. troubles, ii. 260.
— Max.'s appeal for troops, ii. 259.
■ resolutns. passed by Cath. Estates at.
ix. 418-19.
Univ. founded, i. 87.
study of Hebrew in, i. 103.
all Jewish books suppressed in, iii. 51.
Faber lectures on theology at, viii.
232.
revival of study of theology at under
Jesuits, xiv. 355.
' Mayence Journal,' 1890, xi. 211 (re. 4).
' Mayence-Waldeck Feud.' the, ii. 254-5.
Mayer, Adam, Abbot of St. Martin, i. 98
Mayer, A., xiv. 516 (re. 2), 526 (re. 1).
Mayer, Christopher, defender of Cath. Church
in Austria, xiv. 348 (re. 1, 2).
Mayer, F. M., vii. 120 (re. 1), 460 (n. 5) ; ix.
385 (n. 1), 409 (re. 2), 412 (re. 1) ; x. 72 (re.
2) ; xiv. 348 (re. 2) ; xv. 376 (re. 4), 384
(». 2).
Mayer, Dr. Karl Bitter v., xi. 1S7 (re. 3).
Mayer, Marx, of Eteuthln, xvi. 40.
Mayer, Matthew, Prof, of (irerk at Basic,
xiii. 541.
282
INDEX
Mayer, Wolfgang v. Alderspach, Bavaria,
xiv. 249, 249 (». 2).
Mayr, George, Father of Rain, xiii. 393 4
(n. 1).
Mayr, Martin, Chancellor of Mayence, ii. 41.
Mayr, M., viii. 293 (n. 1) ; xi. 277 (re. 3) ;
xiii. 438 (n. 2).
Mayr-Deisinger, K., ix. 204 (n. 1, 2), 376 (n.
1), 377 (re. 3), 401 (n. 3) ; xi. 234 (re. 2).
Mayerhofer, J., xiii. 512 (». 1).
Mayrhofer, Matthew, x. 213-4, 386-7; xiii.
157 ; xiv. 333, 333 (n. 2).
Mayrwisen, Gabriel v., gold-maker, xv. 296.
Meaux, Vic. de, viii. 2 (re. 3) ; x. 374 (re. 3).
Mechanics of Artists, German, in Middle
Ages, i. 241.
Mechler, preacher, iv. 301 (re. 1).
Mechlin, ii. 60 ; vi. 179, 437 ; xv. 430.
Mechtel, viii. 397 (re. 3).
Mechtefn, ix. 11-12.
Meckelburg, vii. 16 (n. I).
Meckendorf, xv. 206.
Meckenen, Israel v., i. 222, 234; xi. 234
(re. 3).
Meckenlor, Kaspar, xiv. 251.
Mecklenburg, Duchy of, vii. 349.
■ progress of new doctrines in, v. 104.
— — gen. desolatn. in, vi. 524.
treatment of nuns in, vii. 318 (n. 2).
reptd. to be in piot for extermination of
Caths., viii. 38.
at Diet of Spires, viii. 87.
■ — — ' Torgau Book ' accepted in, viii. 408.
prohibition of Germ, plays in, xiii. 180
(n. 4).
— ■ — Rostock profs, tour through, xiii. 278
(re. 3).
■ bond service in, xv. 150-1 (re. 1).
■ impoverished conditn., xv. 310-12.
social and relig. conditns., xvi. 107 (re. 3),
108-9 (re. 3).
Dk. of.
Main References
- declines to sign Frankf. Recess, vii.
- summoned by Max. II. to Augsb. to
consult re relig. positn. of Electr. Falat.
Fred. III., vii. 365.
— opponent to Fred. III., vii. 367.
-commendatn. of, bvMax. II., vii. :',"'>.
51.
' Mecklenburg,' Franck, xiii. 278 (n. 4).
' Mecklenburg, Kischenhist.,' Schroder, xvi.
48 (re. 4).
' Mecklenburger Landesverhandl.,' Spalding,
xvi. 156 (re. 2).
Medal, struck by Elector John of Saxony,
v. 296-7 (n. 1) ; viii. 191 ; xi. 60-1.
Medardus, Father, of Kirchen, xiv. 259.
Medeborg, Catherine, i. 81-2.
Medek, Martin, Archbishop of Prague, ix. 16.
Meder, David, xii. 233 (re. 2) ; xvi. 366 (re. 4),
367-8 (re. 1, 2, 3).
Meder, Johannes, Franciscan sermon writer,
i. 40.
Mederer, viii. 246 (re. 3), 320 (re. 1) ; xiv.
354 (n. 1), 355 (re. 1), 361 (n. 1), 363 (n. 1),
365 (n. 2), 371 (n. 1), 375 (re. 2), 377 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 471 (re. 3), 472 (re. 2).
Medern, xiii. 291 (n. 1).
' Media Vita,' xiii. 341 (n. 1).
Mediaeval Cities, i. 336.
Mediators, in Middle Ages, ii. 143-4.
Medical men, xiv. 229-30.
Medici, Admiral, vi. 177.
Medici, Cosimo de, xi. 91.
Medici, Lorenzo de, the Magnificent, xi. 92.
' Medicina Militaris,' d Hairuund Minderer,
xiv. 82, 83, 83 (re. 1, 2, 3).
Medicine, contributions to, Sebastian Brant,
i. 304.
Medicine, practical, xiv. 45, 45 (n. 1).
Medina del Campo, xiv. 329.
' Meditationes u. Contsitut. Criminalem
Carolinam,' Boehmer, vi. 113 (re. 1).
' Meditationes Sacra; ' John Gerhard, xiv.
166.
Mediterranean, the, ix. 185.
' Medizin. botan. Garten,' Joachim Camer-
arius, xiii. 531, 531 (re. 2).
' Medizinal Gesch. Hamburgs,' Gernet, xiv.
99 (n. 2), 101 (re. 1), 103 (re. 1).
' Medizin. Unterricht," Puschmann, xm.
534 (n. 1).
' Medizis. Facultat u. Basel,' Miescher, xiv.
36 (re. 1), 37 (re. 1), 38 (n. 1), 39 (w. 1),
40 (n. 1).
Medler, Nicholas, vi. 182; xi. 69 (re. 2);
xii. 245-6 (re. 1) ; xiii. 87-8 (n. 1) ; xv.
487.
Meerbeeck, xiii. 527 (n. 1).
Meersburg, xiii. 144 (n. 3).
Meichelbeck, vii. 173 (n. 2) ; ix. 335 (re. 4).
Meichsen, vii. 363 (re. 1).
Meier, Casper, of Augsburg, viii. 410; xvi.
28, 119.
Meier, W., x. 619 (re. 2).
Meigret, Lambert, Gen., v. 243, 329.
' Mein Gemiith ist mir verwirrt,' Hans Leo
Hasler, xi. 248
Meinardus, O.
Meinecke, x. 430 (re. 1).
Meiners, xiii. 292 (re. 2), 294 (re. 2), 320
(re. 1), 324 (re. 2), 412 (nl).
Meinhardi, Mag. Andreas, xiii. 317 (re. 3),
318 (re. 2).
Meiningen, vi. 319 ; xv. 59.
Meirtz, xiii. 430.
Meisenheim, Church, i. 172.
Meisner, Balthasar, xiv. 130 (n. 2), 164
(re. 3), 188 (re. 1), 220, 224 (re. 2).
Meissen, iv. 220; viii. 306; xiv. 281 (re. 2).
Main References
decree of Diocesan Synod on preaching,
i. 35.
Hans Bohm's influence in, iv. 131.
— ■ — peasant insurrectn. spreads to, iv. 297.
Chapter of, forbidden to celebrate
Mass, vi. 54.
— —seized by Dk. Maurice of Sax., vi. 193.
measures adopted in, to adv. Prot.
cause, vi. 180.
Dk. Maurice's provisn. for introductn.
of Protism. into, vi. 291-2.
— Bp. v. Haugwitz tries to introduce
reformed relig. into Bpric. of, vii. 132-3.
— passes to Electrl. House of Sax., viii.
342.
— sermons by Strigenitius in, ix. 415.
Prot. Sch.'at, xiii. 75-85.
— distinguished scholars connected with,
xiii. 78 (n. 3).
poverty of, xiii. 79-80.
— — internal troubles, xiii. 85 (re. 1).
— and Agricola, xiii. 495, 502.
— - Bp. of, xiii. 533.
— Bpric. of, vii. 224, 390 ; viii. 354.
goes over to Electr. Aug. of Sax. and
is lost to Cath. Church, vii. 133-4.
•measures for Protcstntsng., vi. 184,
189-95.
protectorate of Electrs. and Dks. of
Sax. over, vi. 181.
Electr. Jn. Fred, drives Cath. clergy
out of, vi. 184.
Maurice of Sax. demands ownership
of, vi. 237.
283
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Meissen, Bpric. of {main references, contd.) :
unlawful seizure of, vi. 241.
incorporated into Electr. Aug. oi
Sax. 's territory, vii. 132.
Meissner, xii. 164 (n. 1). 165 («. 1, 2), 167
(n. 2, 3, 4), 179 (n. 3), 356 («. 1), 374
(n. 5) ; xiii. 194 (n. 2) ; xv. 63 («. 2).
Meister, Al., ix. 174 («. 1), 175 (n. 1, 2),
177 (». 1, 3, 5), 180 (n. 1, 2), 181 (n. 1).
Meister, E. S., i. 222.
Meister, Urickel : see Agricola, John.
' Meister Johannes Bellach,' Jostes, xiy.
391 (n. 2).
Meister, Martin, ix. 336.
Meisterlin, Siegmund, Bcned. monk, i. 147,
149, 293-4; iv. 124, 166-7 (n. l);.xiii.
425.
Meistersinging, xi. 314-30.
' Meistertruck (Das.) u. d. Alten u. Neuen
Welt,' L. Wassermann, xv. 109 (n. 2).
Mejer, L., xyi. 287 (». 1), 300 («. 1).
Mela, xiii. 154.
' Melancholia,' xvi. 174 (n. 2).
' Melancholie (Die),' Amman, xi. 178.
' Melancholie (Die),' Diirer, i. 223-5 ; xi. 178
' Melancholie (Die),' Paulus, xvi. 174 (n. 2)
Melanchthon, Philip, i. 269; iii. 63, 110: iv
270; v. 173 («. 4), 232; vi. 241 (n. 1)
vii. 10, 325 ; viii. 176, 219 ; x. 270 (w. 2)
389 ; xi. 56 (n. 4) ; xiii. 63, 326 ; xiv. 286,
102, 444, 445, 488 ; xv. 456.
Main References
■ on Cologne Univ., i. 97-8.
stigmatises Erasmus, iii. 17.
friendship w. Luther, iii. 100.
explantn. of Luther's popularity, iii. 105.
letter to, fr. Hutten, iii. 111.
oratn. agst. Placentius, iii. 219.
consulted by Carlstadt, iii. 253.
interview w. Capito, iii. 251.
impressed by Storch's teachings, iii. 256.
on desirability of war for New Gospel,
iii. 263.
defends Luther, iii. 295.
on Hutten's attack on Erasmus, iii. 304.
encourages pop. belief in miracles and
portents, iii. 337.
hatred of Univs., iii. 354.
on decline of learning at Wittenb.
Univ., iii. 356-7.
letter fr. Erasmus iv. 1".:!.
letters to Oamerarius, iv. 247 (». 2) ;
v. 176 (». 5), 225 (». 1), 52S («. 2), app. n.
xvi. p. 553, n. xviii. p. 556.
urges strict control over common
people, iv. 360-2.
pubs, pamph. of views on submissn. of
subjects, iv. 363-7.
— —against liberty of peasants, iv. 362-3;
xv. 141-2 (n. 1).
on rulers' power over subjects, v. 30 ;
x. 368 (». 3), 369. .
appeal to l'p. of Hesse, v. 82.
pleads for maintenance of harmless
ancient customs, v. 90-1.
■ ' code for guidance of church inspectors,'
v. 93-4.
on univ. devotion to Mass, v. 95.
on inward corruptn. of New Church, v.
99-100. •
denounces Anabaps., v. 164.
on Pp. of Hesse, v. 169 (n. 1), 219 (n. 2).
adv. to Prot. princes, v. 177.
laments sacking of Rome, v. 192.
on hatred of Eccles. princes tow.
Lutherans, v. 204 (n. 2).
dl appros. of protest of Lutheran towns
and princes agst. Recess, v. 210 11.
Melanchthon, Philip {main references, contd. ) ;
letter fr. Camerarius, \. 2!2 [n. 2).
distress at relig. dissensns. in Germy.,
v. 219 20.
accepts in vit at n. to Marb. Conference,
v. 230.
expositu. of New Doctrines, v. 252.
compstn. of ' Confessn. of Augsb.,' v.
app. n. xviii. pp. 555-6; viii. 436.
■ versn. of ' Confession,' vii. 217.
tries to persuade Pap. Leg. of unity of
Prot. and Rom. Cath. creeds, v. 254.
calls Pope ' Antichrist,' v. 255.
letter to Luther, v. 259 (n. 2).
testifies to Chas. V.'s high character,
v. 260-1 ; vi. 142 («. 1).
■ to represent Prots. at sub-committee
at Diet of Augsb., v. 262.
views on Church governance, v. 265-7.
■ to Nuremb. preachers, v. 267-8 (n. 2).
Prots. look on askance, v. 269-71.
condemns Zwinali and Zwinglns., v.
271-2.
tries to dissuade Pp. of Hesse from
attacking Empr., v. 327.
persuades Electr. of Sax. not to upset
peace negotiatns., v. 384.
change of attitude tow. Pp. of Hesse,
v. 416 (n. 3).
at Assembly of Smalc. League, v. 401.
■ memo of adv. drawn up by, v. 497-9.
on Gen. Counc, v. 513-5.
■ on Fch. actn. re Gen. Counc, v. 522.
invited to Fch. Court, v. 523.
attempt to prevent oppositn. to Gen.
Counc, v. 528.
■ original objectn. to ' Free Chin. Counc,'
v. 533-4.
omits condemntn. of Zwinglns. in new
editn. of Augsb. Confessn.,' v. 542.
modifies declaratn. re Eucharist, v. 542.
draws up formula for concord bet.
Lutherans and Zwinglns., v. 538.
to Justus Jonas, v. 509.
Luther, v. app. n. xviii. pp. 555 6.
■ — on Abp. of Lund, vi. 45 (n. 3).
urges expulsn. of Cath. teachers fr.
Leipzig Univ., vi. 55.
Dk. Alb. of Prussia, vi. 70.
attitude tow. Pp. of Hesse's eon-
templtd. bigamy, vi. 77- 8, 80-2 (n. 1), 83,
121-3.
witnesses Pp.'s marriage, vi. 85.
■ illness of, vi. 109.
■ answer to Pap. leg. 's address at Worms.
vi. 112.
apptd. Prot. collocutor at Ratisb., vi.
147.
— condemns Ratisb. Book, vi. 151.
on conquest of Wolfcnbiittel, vi. 207.
■ on treatment of llrv. of Brunsw., vi.
217 (n. 2).
to Bonn, vi. 231-2.
and Luther's views on Book of Cologne,
vi. 232-3.
despondency re gen. state of Germy.,
vi. 244.
grief over Luther's overbearing nature.
vi. 277.
— and Bucer's scheme of Church govmnt.,
vi. 355.
— alters form of Interim Relig. in Sax.,
vi. 415.
— urgently advs. Maurice of Sax. agst.
attempt to extermnte. Dps. at, vi. 4sj
— memo, of adv., vi. 534-5.
— oppose Oslander's doctrine, vii. 12 13
— hopes of relig. Conferee, ol Ratisb., vii.
29 30.
L'SI
INDEX
Melanchthon, Philip (main references, contd.) :
— accused ol Apostacy, vii. 33.
oppositn. to Oaths, at Worms, vii. 34.
■ strictures on Coune. of Trent, vii. 34-5.
charged w. playing into Osiander's
hands, vii. 138-9.
— gives gen. dissatisfactn., vii. 40-1.
abused by lllyricus, vii. 44-5.
opposed to summoning of Prot. Synod,
vii. 46-7, 58.
draws up Memo, as basis of Frankf.
Recess, 47.
prophesies further dissensns. fr. Book of
Confutation, vii. 55.
change of attitude tow. 'Free Will,'
vii. 56.
supported by Buchholzer, vii. 57.
recommends Hesshus as prof, of
theology at Heidelb., vii. 67.
on enforcing of Eucharist
on all
preachers, vii. 71.
— incurs Chris, of Wiirtemb.'s displeasure,
vii. 75.
teaching re the Eucharist, vii. 76.
— on Wiirtemb. Creed, vii. 77.
— -adv. on Eccles. Reservtn., vii. 98.
— opposed to gen. league of Prot. Estates,
vii. 135.
— opposed to convening of Gen. Synod,
vii. 137-8.
— denounced by early friends and dis-
ciples, vii. 139.
— growing intolerance, vii. 140-1 (n. 1).
to Calvin, vii. 141 (n. 1).
on Evangel's depredatns., vii. 163.
— insists on Chrn. Conferee., vi. 100.
— attempt to harmonise teachings with
Luther's, viii. 172.
— attack on Canisius, viii. 237-8.
— abused by Andrea, viii. 407.
— Electr. Aug. accepts pamphs. of, as
autliorisatn., viii. 410.
— opinion of Copernicus' astronomy, x.
70 (n. 1).
— advocates death for heretics, x. 220, 224.
— work done for higher educatn., xiii. 59
(n. 1).
— text-books for classics, xiii. 59, 65.
— criticisms of books of, xiii. 66 (n. 1).
— instructns. for Inspectors, xiii. 59
(n. 1).
— commendtn. of the Ilfeld Pedagog,
xiii. 90.
— opens Prot. gym. at Nuremb., xiii.
99.
— on robbery of Rostock Univ., xiii. 26S
(n. 2).
— on insubordntn. of Wittenb. students,
xiii. 286 (n. 1).
Luther's right hand in scheme of new
faith, xiii. 326.
and in new system of educatn., xiii. 326.
lament to Pp. Eberbach, xiii. 327-8.
— to Bernz on neglect of learning in S.
Germy., xiii. 328 (n. 3).
— growing bitterness and melancholy,
xiii. 329 (n. 2).
— revisn. of Wittenb. Univ.'s laws, xiii.
339 (n. 3).
— veneratn. for Rom. Code, xiii. 414-5
(n.l).
as historian, xiii. 426 (n. 3).
— re-arrangement of World Chronicle, xiii.
461 (w. 3).
preface to Reuerbach's Plantentheorie,
xiii. 472.
and philosophy, xiv. 126.
— pampli. agst. Emser, xiv. 126-7 («. 1).
— Loci theologici, xiv. 127 (n. 2), 191 (n. 1),
Melanchthon, Philip (main references, contd.) :
divergence fr. Scholasticism, xiv. 128
(n. 2).
table of contents of philosoph. text-
books, xiv. 129 (n. 1).
— books the standard of philosoph.
teaching in Prot. schs. for half cent., xiv.
130 (n. 2).
— inflce. on studv of Aristotle at Prot.
Univ., xiv. 131 (n. 2), 132-4.
— lays foundtn. of Protesm. in philosophv,
xiv. 146.
— Prot. attacks on, xiv. 152-4.
— differences w. Link, etc., vii. 12-139 ;
xiv. 154 (n. 2), 155.
- — ■ views on predestinate., xiv. 156-7.
— Lutheran's opinions of, xiv., 185 (n. 6),
186.
- — ■ neglect of moral theologv, xiv. 129,
193 (n. 1).
— complains of the subject of the sources
of learning, xiv. 198-9 (n. 1), 200
(n. 1).
— apology for Augsb. Confessn., xiv. 243,
271.
- — demands
suppressn. of all anti-
Lutheran books of weight, xiv. 504 (n. 1).
• divisn. of Prots. into four classes, xvi.
22 (n. 2).
— ■ on polygamy, xvi. 137.
— longing for death and death, vii. 142.
— opponents fury, vii. 143 (n. 1).
— Wittenb. Univ. honour teachings and
memory of, viii. 431.
- — on ghosts in D. Anima, xii. 341.
— ■ D. Digomia Regis Aulie, vi. 79 {n. 1).
— Comment. Ep. ad. Corinth, vii. 143
(n.l).
— Comment, on Ep. to the Romans, v. 306
(n.l).
■ Corp. Reform., v. 490 :
viii. 418 ; xiii.
23 (n. 2).
letter in, iii. 251 (n. 2)
crit. of Sleidan's hist, in, viii. 446
(n.l).
— his Corpus Doctrince, viii. 171, 171
(n. 2), 174, 178, 179.
prohibited by Elector Aug. of
Sax., xiv. 506.
— his Examen, xiv. 218.
— his Greek grammar, xiii. 393 (n. 2).
his Loci communes, xiv. 218, 219, 220,
321.
Ills Mon. Germ. Paed., xiii. 59 (n. 1).
his Vita Lutheri, iii. 80 (n. 1).
' Melanchthon,' C. Schmidt, v. 192 (n. 2),
266 (n. 1) ; vi. 270 («. 2), 273 (n. 3), 537
(n. 2) ; vii. 142 (n. 3).
' Melanchthon als Historiker,' H. Brett-
schneider, xiii. 461 (n. 3).
' Melanchthon als Jurist,' A. Haenel, vii. 141
(n. 1) ; xiii. 415 (n. 1).
' Melanchthon als Mathematiker,' L. Hof-
mann, xiii. 482 (n. 2).
' Melanchthon i. Jehre d. Augsbursrer
Confession,' Niemeyer, v. app. note xviii.
p. 555.
' Melanchthon u. d. Gewissensfreiheit,'
Paulus, v. 164 («. 1) ; x. 221 (n. 1).
' Melanchthoniane Paedagogica,' K. Hart-
felder, xiii. 59 (n. 1).
Melanchthonians, vii. 43-4, 53, 166, 275 ;
viii. 172-7, 182-197 ; xiv. 155, 158, 469.
Melanchthonism, campaign against, in Jena
University, vii. 143-44.
' Melanchthon's Arbeiten i. Gebiete d.
Moral,' E. Luthardt, xiv. 129 (n. 5).
' Melanchthon's Leben,' Tholuck, xiv. 214
(n. 3).
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■■
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Metz, free or Imp. <il \ , i. 172 : ii. 120 ; v.
325 (n. 1): vi. 461 (». 2). 468, .310; vii.
109 ; viii. 142 ; ix. 442 ; xiii. 430.
Main References
constant menace fr. Fee., ii. 192.
terrified by SicMngen, iii. 109.
perilous proximity to Lorraine, iii.
165-6.
proposed assembly of Gcnl. Counc., v.
199.
lordship of, offered as bribe to Schartlin
v. Burtenbaeh, vi. 2:i7.
to be held by Fee., vi. 443-4 In. 1).
captured by .Montmorency, vi. 464-5.
Hrv. II. of Fee. takes possessn. of, vi.
465.
Hry. TI.'s state entry into, vi. 474.
Imp. army arrives before, vi. 498.
('lias. V. plans reconquest of, vi. 500.
failure of Empr.'s attack on, vi. 502.
■ Diet held at. vi. 511-12.
complaints rr threatened danger fr.
Fee. laid before Diet of Augsb., viii. 106-7.
Chas. V. tries to gain restoratn. of
Bpric. fr. Fee., vii. 107.
Max. II. solicits Fee. to restore Bpric.,
viii. 89.
■ Bpric. of, acquired by Electr. Palat.
Fred. III., viii. 145.
Jn. Casim. to have administrtn. of, viii.
202.
■ fails to obtain, viii. 205.
— — demanded by Huguenots, viii. 201.
severance of, fr. Emp., ix. 36.
meetings in, am. laity for reading and
study of Scriptures, xiv. 397-8 (n. 1 ).
witchcraft trials in, xvi. 264.
Metzler, J6rg, von Ballcnberg, iv. 260-2.
Main References
■ leads Evangel, army south, iv. 262 3.
urged to adv. on Heilbronn, iv. 270.
demands admissn. into Heilbronn, iv.
271.
admits Gotz v. Berlichingen into Chm.
Brotherhood, iv. 277-8.
appears w. army bef. Amorbaeh, iv. 278.
commands destructn. of Horiurk
Castle, iv. 279.
— threatens attack on Frankf., iv. 283.
requires Bp. of Wiirzb. to accept
articles,' iv. 287.
- flight of, iv. 321.
■ on decay of learning in Germy.
xni.
332 (n. 2).
Metzner, J., xiv. 460 (n. 1).
Ernst v. Mengersdorf, Fiirstbischof v.
Romberg, ix. 145 (n. 2).
Friedrich Nausea, vii. 251 (n. 2) ; xiv.
".Oil (n. 5), 311 («. 2), 463 (n. 1).
Metzsch, Levin, v. 165 (n. 1).
Meusch, Theobald, and Albreeht of Helbach,
controversy bet., x. 265-6.
Meuse, the river, ix. 35 : x. 580.
Meuser, xiv. 240 (». 2), 247 (n. 3), 249 (//. I ),
252 (n. 1), 260 (n. 1), 265 (n. 3), 271 (n. 1),
427 (n. 1).
Meybaum, II., xvi. 381 (n. 1).
Meyendorf, Andreas v., vii. 290, 308, 310.
Meyer, vi. 442 (n. 4); xiii. 508 (n. 2), 509
(». 2), 511 (n. 1), 612 (n. 1), 514 (n. 1), 518
(n. 2), 521 (». 2), 520 (n. 1 ) : xiv. 1 (n. 1).
Aachensche Oesch., viii. 220 (n. 1); x.
567 (». 1. 2).
(/. Voilst/ind. Correspondent :><•. Max.
■i ./ Markgr. Hans r. Ciistrm, \ii. .::'.::
(n. I I, 334 (/i. 1).
Studentica, xii, 155 in. 1).
Meyer, /■>. Bibelillustr. i. <l. zweUen lliilfle </.
sechzah. Jahrh., xi. 176 (n. 1).
Merchants of Augsb., failure of, XV. 28.
Meyer, C, Geistliches Schauspielkunst, xi.
209 (n. 5) ; xii. 5 (n. 1), 12 (n. 1).
Meyer, Conrad, ii. 87.
Meyer, F. H., xiv. 527 («. 3).
Meyer of Frankfort, i. 39 (n. 1).
Meyer, (Jottlob Wilhelm, xiv. 112 (n. 2), 196
(». 4), 208 (n. 4), 209 (n. 1,2, 3), 211 (n. 1),
212 (n. 3), 213 (n. 1, 4), 214 (n. 1).
Meyer, H., D. Schweizerische Sitte d. Fenstcr
u. Wappenschenkungen, xi. 154 (n. 5).
Meyer, Justus, xiii. 414, 414 (n. 2).
Meyer, K., D. Schulordunng d. Qymnas. ./.
freien Rrichsh. Nordhausen a. Harz, xiii.
68 (n. 3).
Meyer, Marcus, general, v. 474, 476.
Meyer, Nicola us, v. 372.
Meyer, Paul, xiii. 76 (n. 1).
Meyer, Peter, iii. 53, 281.
Meyer, Wilhelm, ix. 196 («. 5) : xv. 145
(n. 3).
Meyer- Ahrens, D. Stich i. d. Jahren 1504 u.
1565, xiv. 68 (». 3).
Meyerin, Antonius, vii. 291-2.
Mevfart, John Matthew, xvi. 191 (n. 1), 192
(n. 1), 296 (n. 1), 398-9 (n. 1), 406 (n. 1),
516-26 and notes sqg.
Meygenberg, Conrad, Ruch d. Natur., i. 21.
' Meyntzische Chronik,' xvi. 431 (n. 1).
Meysart, theologian, xiv. 171.
Mezentium [ = Henry of Brunswick], vi.
207 (n. 2).
Mezentius [ = Henry Duke of Brunswick],
vi. 200 (n. 2).
Mezger, xiv. 444 (n. 3), 449 (n. 1).
Michael, vii. 330 (n. 1 ; x. 380 (n. 1).
Michael, Abbot, xvi. 65.
Michael Angelo Buonarroti, i. 222 ; xi. 27
(». 1), 88-9 (n. 1), 90, 94, 138.
Michael, Archbp. of Salzburg, xv. 216, 216
(n. 1).
Michael, C, M. Rinckhart als dramatiker,
xii. 115 (n. 1).
Michael, E., /. v. Dollinger, xiii. 431 («. 1).
Les Rreughel, xi. 220 (n. 1).
Michael, Emil, xiii. 30 (n. 1) ; xiv. 382 (n. 1),
385 (». 1), 396 (». 2), 398 (n. 3).
Michael, Father, of Bruneck. xiv. 259.
Michael, St., the Archangel, pageant ill
honour of, xii. 14 (n. 1).
' Michael Schiitz.'K. Schmidt, xiii. 65 (n. 1),
356 (n. 1), 454 (n. 3).
Michel, H., H. Knaust, xiii. 378 (n. 2).
Michelbacher, Stephan, xii. 297, 297 (n. 2).
Michelfeld, convent of, xiii. 357.
Michels, Stephen, xvi. 440, 440 (n. 2).
Michelstadt, i. 27.
Michiele, Giovanni, Venetian Amb., viii.
47. 129 (». 2), 293 (n. 1).
Michiels, xi. 156 (n. 3), 157 (n. 1, 4t. I 19
(n. 2), 162 (n. 4), 210 (n. 1, 3). 218 («. 3),
222 (n. 2), 234 (n. 3), 240 (n. 2).
Micron, x. 294 (n. 1).
Micyllus, James, xiii. 100 (n. 2), 126, 273
(n. 2), 274, 333 («. 4, 5), 338.
' Micyllus,' Classen, xiii. 273 (n. 2 1, 274 (n. I).
Middle Ages, Architecture at close of, i. 164-
78.
art of, and its relation to genuine
antique art, xi. 78.
compared to clasM.' period of Greek
art, xi. 81 2, 82 (n. 2).
artisans, their condition, ii. 1-42.
bell-founding ;:f cl i. i. 194.
( '"i erceand capital in, in Germany,
ii. t:: 106,
educal ion. i. I 85.
288
INDEX
306.
Middle Ages, embroidery, i. 214-5.
engraving, i. 216-26.
glass-staining at close of, i. 210.
■ metal work at close of, i. 188-99.
— • miniature paintins, i. 213.
— music in, i. 242-52.
— mystery plays in, i. 269-83.
painting, i. 179-215.
political economy, i. 307-54 ; ii. 1-
105.
popular life as shown in art, i. 227-
41.
— popular poetry in, i. 253-83.
• prose and popular reading in, i. 291-
public bath houses in, ii. 34.
— sculpture, i. 179-215.
topical poetry, i. 284-90.
— universities, i. 86-160.
Middle Rhine, i. 27.
Middleburg, Paul of, Bishop of Fossombrone.
x. 52 (re. 1).
' Midsummer Night's Dream, A,' xii. 142.
Miereveldt, Michael Janssen, xi. 167.
Miesbach, viii. 326 ; ix. 313.
Miescher, Medizinische Facultat in Basel,
xiv. 36 (re. 1), 37 (re. 1), 38 (re. 1), 39 (re. 1),
40 (re. 1), 68 (re. 3).
Migne, Patr. lal., xiv. 383 (re. 1).
Mignet, F. A. A., ii. 268 (re. 2), 272 (n. 3),
273 (re. 2), 274 (re. 2), 278 ; v. 441 (n. 1).
Milan, Duchy of, ii. 53 ; vi. 7 ; x. 590.
Fch. designs on, ii. 20S-9.
— — falls again into hands of Fch., ii. 242.
in hands of Fes. I., iv. 4.
— ■ — ■ Fch. driven fr., iv. 5.
■ placed under native prince, iv. 5.
Francis T. threatens to reseize, iv. 10.
■ army sent by Francis to reconquer,
iv. 11.
its restoration demanded by Charles V.,
v. 6.
■ complications in, v. 8-9.
— ■ — Charles of Bourbon adv. fr., towards
Rome, v. 190.
Fes. I. endeavours to wrest it from
Emp., v. 205.
Fes. I. secretly declines to renounce,
v. 235.
Empr.'s reason for not ceding dutv to
Fes. I., v. 439, 439 (n. 1).
Fes. I.'s demands re Duchy, v. 4.39, 440,
440 (n. 1).
— — its surrender demanded by Fes. I.,
v. 446.
Charles V. proposes to bestow Duchy
on daughter of Fes. I. and son of Ferdl,
should a marriage be arranged bet. them,
vi. 134.
Philip of Hesse proposes it be handed to
Fee., vi. 238.
to go to Duke of Orleans on marriage
w. Princess of House of Austria, vi. 258-9.
— ■ Fes. I. renounces claim on, vi. 259.
and intrigues bet. Fes. I. and chiefs of
Smalc. League, vi. 299-300.
plan for Fes. I. to attack Bmpr. in
(1546-7), vi. 340.
Charles V. attempts to unite Duchy w.
House of Austria, vi. 377.
precarious financial position of, vi. 471.
Cathedral, i. 168.
Milde, Barthel, xvi. 164.
Mildesach, Gustavus, xii. 49 (re. 1), 214
(n. 2), 201 (re. 2).
Bibl. d. litterarisch. Vereins, xii. 4 (re. 2,
3).
■ Hist. d. Johannis Fausti des Zauberer,
xii. 358 («. 2).
Mildesach, Gustavus, on the Faustbucfi, xii.
360 (n. 1).
Oster-u. Passionsspiele, xii. 2 (re. 2).
' Milden Privatstiftung. (die) Hamburg,'
Lappenberg-Griess, xv. 461 (re. 2).
Milensio, Fra [Augustinian brother], ix. 486
(re. 1).
Milensius (Augustinian Monk), xv. 330 (n. 1).
Miler, George, sculptor of Stuttgart, xi. 137.
Milich, Jacob, xiv. 44.
Milichius, Ludwig, v. 509 (n. 1) ; xii. 323,
360 (n. 1) ; xv. 410 («. 5) ; xvi. 95 (w. 3) ;
361 (n. 1), 362-3 (». 1), 365 (re. 1).
Miller, George, Dr., xii. 146.
Main References
■ — ■ preaches agst. Papacy, x. 25-6 (n. 1).
■apptd. Prof, of Theol. at Jena, x. 26
(n. 2, 3), 27-8.
- — ■ legend of 6000 children's heads in
Papstpredig. of, x. 35.
— Wieder d. bosen Sieben, x. 33 (w. 4), 37.
— ■ base charges agst. Abp. of Benevento,
x. 37-8 (re. 2).
■ on Greg. Calendar, x. 72 (n. 2).
delivers his Papstpredig. at Jena, x. 249.
Miltenberg [town], iv. 195 (re. 1), 286; vi.
489 ; xvi. 433 (re. 2).
Miltitz, Ernest v., vi. 77, 83.
Milton, John, x. 374, 374 (n. 2).
Minckwitz, Johann v., vi. 438-9 ; vii. 67.
Minckwitz, Nichel v., of Sonnenwald, iii.
287 ; iv. 20 ; v. 176, 184-5, 368-9, 373.
' Minckwitz,* Falke, v. 176 (re. 4), 185 (n. 1)
369 (n. 2).
Mindel- u. Kamlachthal, rebels of, iv. 233.
Minden, episcop. city, ii. 32 ; ix. 125, 483.
Main References
■ sends delegs. to Assembly of Smalc.
League [1537], v. 494.
- — ■ under relig. ban, vi. 35-6.
- — appeals for removal of ban, vi. 102.
— its outlawry, temporarily suspended,
vi. 141.
— decline of education in [1530], xiii. 26
(re. 2).
— school ordinance for, xiii. 64 (re. 1).
- — Bpric. of, x. 524.
— preparations in, for war agst. Charles V.,
vi. 322.
— inv. bv Margr. Alb. of Brandenb.-
Culmb., vi. 514.
■ — withdrawn from Cath. Church, vii. 134.
becomes Prot., viii. 343.
Minden, Franz v. Waldech, Bp. of : see
Waldech, Franz von.
Minderer, Raimund, Dr., xiv. 82-3, 83 (re.
1, 2, 3).
Mine officials, inefficiency and dishonesty of,
xv. 97, 97 (n. 1).
Mine-owners, on unsatisfactorv condition of
Germ, mines, xv. 91, 91 (re. 2), 104 («. 1).
Mineralogy, xiii. 490-507.
Mineral Waters, ii. 35-6.
Miners, ii. 2; x. 106 (n. 1) ; xv. 100-3 (re.
3), 104-6 (re. 1).
Mines, Germ., ii. 39-42 (re. 1) ; xv. 100 (re.
2), 106 (n. 1).
Miniature Painting, i. 213-4 ; xi. 129 (n. 1),
151 (re. 4).
Mining, ii. 38-42 ; xv. 90-7 (re. 1), 98-9, 104,
106 (n. 1).
Ministers, Prot., bad treatment accorded to
by their people, xv. 478-82.
* Ministromachia,' Stanislaus Rescius, x. 257
(n. 2), 279 (n. 1).
Minkel, xiii. 532.
Minnesingers, xi. 24 (re. 1).
289
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
■ Minnesingers,' the, i. 243.
Minor, J., xii. 11 (n. 1).
' Minorit, D., Fr. M. Hillebrant,' Soffner, xiv.
259 (re. 1).
Minorities, i. 16 ; iii. 77.
Mint associations formed between South
German towns, Rhenish Electors, and
Hanseatic towns, xv. 70.
Diets, complaints fr. re fraudulent
minting, xv. 79, 87-8.
houses, decision to erect, abandoned,
xv. 570.
Assembly, Nordlingen, xv. 75.
Mint-owners, xv. 79, 79 (re. 1), 80-5, 80 (n.
2, 3), 81 (n. 1, 2, 3).
Mint-Warden of Upper Saxon Circle, report
of, xv. 86.
Minting, xv. 70-1 (». 1), 72-87 (n. 4), 88-9
(re. 4), 90-106.
Mints, xv. 79-80, 91-92, 92 (re. 1).
Minucci, Minutio, ix. 45-6, 307 (re. 1) : x.
125 (re. 1), 184 (re. 3) ; xiii. 231 (re. 1), 253
(re. 2) ; xvi. 82-3 (re. 1).
' Minutes of the Trial of Anna Fiedlerin,' xvi.
440 (re. 1).
' Miracle of the Drop of Sweat,' by Rosen-
pliit, i. 285.
Miracle tinctures, xii. 282 ; xiv. 44 (re. 1).
Miracles, popularbelief in, iii. 337, 337 (n. 1,2).
Mirandola, Pico della, i. 128 ; iii. 5, 44.
Mirandola, John Thomas Pieus of, v. 203-4.
' Mirror of Nature ' : see Naturspiegel.
' Mirror of Salvation ' = Narrenschiff, i. 290.
' Mirror of Sinners,' the, i. 37.
' Mirror of the Christian ' : see Christien-
spiegel.
' Mirror of the Court Government,' i. 286.
' Mirror of the Organ-Makers,' i. 250.
' Mirror of the wicked spirit that pervades
the Calvinist books,' Philip Nicolai, ix. 224.
' Mirror of Virtue and Decorousness,' Mar-
quand von Stein, i. 303.
Mirrors, Magic, xii. 306-7.
Mirus, Martin, viii. 179 ; x. 18, 18 (n. 2) ;
xii. 375, 375 (re. 1) ; xiv. 447 ; xv. 331.
Mirycenus, xi. 220.
' Miscellanea d. Storia Italiana,' v. 9 (re. 1),
10 (n. 3).
' Miscellanea litteraris. Inhalts,' G. T. Strobel,
v. 302 (n. 3) ; vii. 71 (re. 3) ; x. 238 (re.
1) ; xii. 256 (re. 1).
' Miscellanea Ratisbonensia,' Dittrich, xiv.
318 (re. 1).
1 Miscellaneen vermischten Inhalts,' ix. 347
(n. 1).
Misocacus, William, xii. 304.
' Missa Papae Marcelli,' Palestrina, xi. 243
(n. 1).
' Miszellaneen gemeinniitz. Inhaltes,' vii. 95
(re. 3), 116 (re. 2).
* Miszellen,' Pfaff, vii. 88 (re. 1) ; xv. 256
(re. 1), 293 (n. 1).
Mithridates, Wm. Raymond, i. 96.
' Mitteil. a.d.Gebiet d. bffentlichen Meinung,'
v. Liliencron, vii. 16 (re. 1) ; xii. 229 (re. 2),
386 (n, 1).
' Mitteil. a. d. germanisch. Nationalmuseum,'
xiii. 536 (re. 1); xiv. 52 (re. 1); xv. 433
(n. 2).
' Mitteil. a. d. Visitations-protokollen,' xvi.
73 (re. 3).
' Mitteil. a. d. Gesch. d. evangel. Kirche d.
Elsasses,' Rfihrich, xvi. 44 (re. 3).
' Mitteil. a. Jesuitendramen,' Elllnger, xiii.
197 (re. 1).
' Mitteil. d. gesch. u. altertums-forschenden
Geselischaft,' xvi. 113 (re. 1).
' Mitteil. d. Gesells. f. deut. Erziehungs,'
xiii. 6 (re. 1), 7 (re. 3), 8 (re. 2), 30 (n. 1),
37 (n. 2), 44 (re. 1), 47 (re. 1), 48 (n. 3),
63 (n. 2), 68 (n. 3, 4\ 76 (re, 1), 85 (re. 2),
90 (n. 1), 105 (re. 1), 120 (re. 3), 140 (re. 1),
156 (re. 2), 171 (re. 1), 180 (re. 2), 196 (re. 1),
202 (re. 1), 271 (re. 3).
' Mitteil. d. Wiener Zentral-Kommission,'
xiii. 412 (re. 2).
' Mitteil. d. Freiberger Altertumsvereins,'
xiii. 491 (n. 1) ; xv. 92 (re. 7).
' Mitteil. d. hist. Vereins d. Pfalz,' xiii. 512
(n. l).
' Mitteil. d. Hist. Vereins f. Donauwbrth,'
xiii. 43 (re. 3).
' Mitteil. d. Hist. Vereins z. Osnabriick,'
Caspar von Schalenburg, vi. 225 In. 1) ;
xvi. 301 (n. 2), 497 (re. 3).
' Mitteil. d. Instituts f. osterreich. Gesch.,'
Oltenthal, vii. 338 (re. 2) ; viii. 293 (re. 1) ;
ix. 198 (n. 1), 234 (re. 1), 269 (re. 1), 378
(«. 2), 380 (re. 1), 382 (n. 1), 385 (re. 1),
387 (re. 3), 389 (w. 2), 390 (re. 2), 400 (re. 1),
412 (re. 2), 414 (re. 4) ; x. 54 (re. 2), 72
(re. 1, 2) ; xi. 184 (n. 1) ; xiii. 440 (n. 1) ;
xvi. 162 (re. 2).
' Mitteil. d. Konigl. sachsisch. Vereins,' xvi.
501 (re. 1).
' Mitteil. d. Vereins f. Gesch. Bohraens,'
xiii. 496 (re. 1).
' Mitteil. d. Vereins f. Gesch. d. Deut. i.
Bbhmen,' xiii. 356 (re. 2); xvi. 309 (re. 1).
' Mitteil. d. Vereins f. Gesch. Frankfurts,'
xiv. 520 (n. 3).
* Mitteil. d. Vereins f. Gesch. Meissens.'
xiii. 533 (re, 2).
' Mitteil. d. Vereins f. Gesch. v. Steiermark,'
x. 72 (re. 2), 112 (re. 1) ; xi. 119 (re. 2) ;
xiv. 48 (re. 1), 50 (re. 3), 52 (re. 1), 60 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 411 (re. 2).
' Mitteil. d. Vereins f. Gesch. u . Altertums
K.,' xv. 81 (re. 1).
' Mitteil. d. Vereins f. Gesch. u. Altertumsk.
z. Frankfort-a.-M.,' x. 492 (re. 1); xvi.
267 (re. 1), 301 (re. 5), 430 (re. 1).
' Mitteil. d. Vereins f. Gesch. v. Niirnberg.'
xii. 164 (n. 3), 169 (re. 2) ; xiii. 412 (re. 2) ;
xvi. 37 (n. 1).
' Mitteil. d. Vereins f. Liibeck. Gesch.,* xvi.
506 (n. 5).
' Mitteil, f. Musikges d.,' xi. 277 (re. 3).
' Mitteil. i. d. Zeitschrift f. d. Gesch. d.
Oberrheins,* G. Knod, xiii. 306 (re. 3).
' Mitteil. v. A. Liibden,' xi. 307 (re. 3).
' Mitteil. v. Marx Protest. Kanzel,* x. 18 (re. 3).
' Mitteil. z. einer Gesch. d. Schulen i. Nord-
hausen,' Forstemann, xiii. 60 (re. 1).
See also Mittheilungen.
' Mittelgewolbe,' vi. 2 (re. 1), 9 (re. 2).
' Mittel-Gewolbe,' in Hieronymus z. Lam's
Protocol, vi. 168 (re. 2).
Mittel-Ucker, the, domestic-servant ordin-
ance for, xv. 155 (re, 1).
Mitterndorf, ix. 3S9 (re. 2).
' Mittermuller,' vii. 172 (re. 2) ; ix. 335 (re. 2),
337 (re. 3) ; xiv. 295 (n. 1).
' Mittheil.,' Jager, v. 122 (n. 3).
* Mittheil.,' Walte, vii. 2S1 (re. 2), 283 (re. 1).
' Mittheil. a. d. Vatican Archive,' v. Wcech,
x. 125 (re. 1).
' Mittheil. a. einer Nabburger Schulmeis-
terordnung,' xiii. 30 (re. 1).
' Mittheil. d. Gesells. f. Erhalt. d. geschichtl.
Denkmaler i. Elsass,' ix. 174 (re. 1).
' Mittheil. d. Kaiserl. Central-commission,'
xi. 174 (re. 1), 182 (re. 2), 203 (n. 1).
' Mittheil. z. Gesch. d. Heidelberger Schlosses,'
xi. 141 (re. 2).
' Mittheil. z. schwab. u. frank. Reforma-
tionsgesch.,' 0. JaK<'r, v. 75 (re. 2).
See also Bflttellongen.
290
INDEX
Mittler, xii. 49 (re. 2), 198 (re. 1).
Mob tyranny, threatenings of, iv. 172.
Mocenigo, Venetian envoy, vi. 336, 361-2.
Moddermann, Die Reception d. romischen
Recktes, ii. 117 («.).
Modena, intro. of printing into, i. 13.
Modest, Johann, x. 258 (». 1), 262.
Modestinus, Magister Johann, of Jena, ix.
154.
Modet, Hermann, viii. 24.
' Modeteufel (Der),' Julius Lessing, xv. 356
(re. 1).
Modius, Franz, xiii. 344 (re. 3).
Mbdring, vii. 165.
' Moguntina,' vi. 500 (re. 2).
Mohacs, battle of, v. 14-5.
Mohammed as ' Antichrist,' x. 11.
Mohammedanism, vii. 77 ; viii. 161.
Mohammedans, ix. 154.
Mohl, Robert v., xiii. 209 (n. 2), 312 (re. 1),
313 (re. 1), 315 (re. 1).
Mohler, xiv. 119 (re. 1), 125 (re. 5), 128
(n. 1, 2).
Mohorn, nr. Meissen, xiv. 18.
Mbhsen, x. 301 (re. 3) ; xi. 170 (re. 1) ; xii.
256 (re. 1), 287 (re. 1), 299 (re. 1, 2), 308
(n. 1), 338 (re. 1, 4) ; xiii. 299 (re. 1, 2),
511 (n. 1) ; xiv. 64 (re. 4), 99 (re. 1) ;
xv. 201 (re. 2), 202 (re. 2), 263 (re. 3), 299
(n. 2), 360 (re. 2), 412 (re. 1), 419 (n. 4) ;
xvi. 287 (re. 1), 382 (re. 2), 507 (n. 2).
Moibanus, John, xiv. 44.
Molanus, Johann, Professor of Louvain, x.
208 (re. 1) ; xi. 213 (re. 1), 216 (re. 4).
Moldau, iii. 308 ; x. 491.
Moldavia, v. 211, 435.
Moldavians join Turkish forces, v. 175.
Molenaer, Cornelius, xi. 340.
Molhac, Monographie, iii. 8 (re. 1).
Molhairn, Catherine, i. 184.
Molina, x. 207.
Molina del Rey, iii. 155.
Molineus, xiv. 338.
Molinl, Documenti di Storia Ital., v. 196 («. 1).
Molitor, Heinrich, i. 214.
Molitor, Maurus, i. 214.
Molitor, Ulrich, xvi. 254-5 (re. 1), 256, 313
(re. 3), 328, 328 (re. 1).
Molitoris, Ulrich : see Molitor, Ulrich.
Molk, debauchery am. Abbot and monks of,
vii. 157.
Mollart, v., x. 534, 552.
Mbllen, convention of theologians held at,
xiii. 112.
Mbllenbeck, Church, i. 171, 174.
Moller, Bartoldus, xiv. 296.
Moller, Ciriacus, vii. 292.
Moller, Henry, Prof, of Wittenberg, viii.
190, 418 (re. 5) ; xiv. 133 (re. 1) ; xvi.
171 (*. 5).
Moller, Martin [1593], xvi. 171, 171 (re. 2).
Mbller-Kawerau, Kirchengesch., vi. 121 (re. 1) ;
viii. 428 (re. 3).
Mollerus, Albinus, on new star, xii. 249-50.
Mollerus, Bernard, xiii. 345 (re. 1).
' Mollhart (Der),' Pamphilius Gegenbach,
xii. 38-9, 38 (re. 2).
Molln, xv. 127, 127 (re. 1).
Molmenti, D. Kunst, ein spiegelbild d. Sitten,
xi. 91 (w. 1).
Moloch, Jesuits likened to, x. 341-3.
Molsheim, Jesuit Coll. at, ix. 313 ; x. 397
(re. 1) ; xiii. 197 (». 1).
comedy acted at, x. 397 (re. 1).
Karl der Grosse acted at [1618], xiii.
197 (re. 1).
Molysdorfinus, George, xi. 312.
Momniersloch, church and monastery of,
Cologne, i. 172.
Mbmpelgard, v. 167 ; xi. 179 (re. 2) ; xiii.
540 ; xvi. 487.
' Monachopormachia,' Simon Lemnius, xii. 70.
Monasteries, Dominican : see Dominican
Monasteries.
Monasteries and Printing, i. 16.
Monasteries, nurseries of industrial and
artistic progress, ii. 2.
Monastery of Barefoot Friars, iii. 258 ; iv.
294, 296 ; vi. 68, 296, 348 ; viii. 327.
Monastery of Benedictines at Bamberg, i. 16 ;
v. 344.
Monastery of Blaubeuren, i. 16.
Monastery of Carthusians, in Mavence, vi.
495.
Monastery of Premonstratensians, i. 16.
Monastery of SS. Ulrich and Afra, i. 16, 19,
149.
' Monatsblatter f. Pommerische Gesch.,' xvi.
511 (re. 1).
' Monatseh. f. d. Gesch. Westdeutschlands,'
xii. 6 (re. 5) ; xiii. 495 (re. 2).
' Monatssch. f. Musikgesch.,' xi. 255 (re. 1).
' Monatssch. fur rheinisch-westfal. Gesch.,'
xiii. 405 (re. 1).
' Monatsheft d. Comeniusgesells.,' xiii. 509
(re. 2).
Monau, J., viii. 418 (re. 5).
Moncada, Ugo de, v. 10, 10 (re. 3).
' Mbnche d. Abendlandes,' Montalembcrt,
vii. 266 (re. 1).
'Monchskalb': see Monk-Calf.
Mbnckeberg, vii. 39 (re. 4), 273 (re. 2).
Mondschein, J., Die Straubinger Donaumaut,
xv. 21 (re. 1).
Mone, iv. 217 (re. 2) ; xiii. 249 (re. 5).
letters, i. 339 (re.) ; iv. 217 (re. 2) ; x.
118 (re. 1) ; xii. 6 (re. 3), 8 (re. 2) ; xiii. 249
(re. 5) ; xv. 512 (re. 1).
Money-Changers, female, ii. 72, 73-4, 80 ;
xv. 2.
Monheim, Joh., x. 215-6; xiii. 141 (re. 2), 171
(re. 3) ; xiv. 183.
' Monita privala Societatis Jesu,' x. 360 (re. 2).
' Monita Secreta ' [16121, x. 360 (n. 2) ; xiv.
:!46, 346 (re. 1).
' Monk-Calf,' the [ = Monchskalb], iii. 337,
339-40 ; iv. 247 (re. 2).
Monks, Mendicant, of Vienna, i. 213 ; vii.
15, 154; xii. 248.
' Monographie,' Gillet, viii. 372 (re. 1).
' Monographie ii. M. Chemnitz,' H. Hachfeld,
xiv. 183 (re. 3).
' Monographie z. deut. Kulturgesch.,' xv.
515 (re. 2).
' Monographien (d.) v. L. v. d. Schulenburg,'
ix. 346 (re. 2).
' Monographien ii. d. Wahl Max.,' Gotz and
Walter, vii. 330 (re. 1).
4 Monographien z. deut. Kulturgesch.,' ed.
G. Steinhausen, xvi. 176 (re. 1).
Monopolies, ii. 85 ; iv. 18, 19 ; xv. 25-8.
Mons, viii. 126-8 ; xiv. 76.
Monsee, Convent of, xiv. 384.
Mont, English Ambassador, v. 298 (». 3),
301 (re. 2), 522 (re. 1), 523 (n. 3).
Montabaur, xvi. 494.
Montalembert, Monche des Abendlandes, vii.
266 (n. 1).
' Montanum,' the, Prot. gym. at Cologne,
xiii. 137 (re. 3).
Montanus, Martin, v. app. note xiv. p. 551 ;
xii. 189-90, 190 (m. 1), 196.
Montanus, Peter, xv. 293, 293 (re. 2).
1 Montau,' gym. at Cologne, viii. 231.
Montbeliard, vi. 11-2.
Montbeliard, Earldom of, v. 407.
Monte, del, John Maria, Cardinal Legate,
vi. 388, 428.
291
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Montferrat, Marquisate of, v. 440.
Montfort, Countess of, xi. 198.
Montgardo, Johann de, x. 346.
Montluc, Blaise de, viii. 138, 145 (». 3).
Montmartre, vi. 258.
Montmorency, Constable of France, iv. 11 ;
v. 436 (re. 1), 445, 464-5.
Montpellier, xiii. 540, 541 ; xiv. 46.
' Monuments ad Cone. Trid. pert.,' Le Plat,
xiv. 436 (re. 3).
' Mon. Germ. Hist.,' xvi. 227 («. 1).
' Mon. Germ. Leg.,' xvi. 235.
' Mon. Germainae Paedagogica," K. Kehr-
baeh, xiii. 13 (re. 1), 59 (re. 1).
' Mon. hist. Litherae quadrein,' viii. 320
(«. 1).
' Mon. hist. Soc. Jesu. Polanci Chronicon,'
viii. 320 (n. 1).
' Mon. Livoniae,' vii. 114 (n. 1).
' Mon. Vatic.,' Laemmer, v. 390 (re. 1), 520
(». 1) ; vi. 29 (n. 2), 30 (re. 1), 32. 45 (n. 2),
105 (re. 1), 194 (re. 2), 255 (n. 1) ; vii. 184
(n. 4) ; xiv. 309 (n. 4), 311 (re. 1) ; xvi.
57 (n. 1), 59 (». 1), 60 (». 1).
' Mon. Paedagogica Societatis Jesu,' xiv. 331
(n. 3).
' Mon. Vaticana Hungariae,' v. 13 (re. 1).
' Mon. inedita rerum germanic.,' x. 7 (n. 1).
' Mon. ad Hist. Concilii Tridentini,' Le Plat,
v. 12 (n. 1).
Monuments, German, i. 170.
Sepulchral : see Sepulchral.
Mook, F., Theopkrastus Paracelsus, xii. 281
(re. 1) ; xiv. 3 (n. 2).
Mooker Heath, viii. 145.
Moors, to be attacked by forces of the ' Holy
League,' viii. 107.
Moquet, John, xiv. 333, 366.
Moral Theology, Prot., xiv. 193 (n. 1, 2), 222,
364.
' Moraltheologie,' Paul Laymann, xiv. 365-6.
Morals, iv. 145-50.
Melanchthon's books on. xiv. 129, 129
(re. 5).
Moravia, ix. 507 ; x. 407, 407 (re. 3), 408,
411, 443, 605.
Main References
detached fr. Emp., ii. 216.
■ — — Anabaps. spread into, v. 157.
overrun by Wallachians, v. 378.
Zap. offers to lead Turks and Hessians
agst., v. 434.
threatened by Turk, army, ix. 198.
— inv. by Hungarian hordes, ix. 425.
oppression of Calvinists in, ix. 501.
joins Pressb. League, ix. 506.
ceded to Adk. Matt., ix. 511.
Adk. Matt, accords full relig. freedom
to nobles of, and receives their homage as
Eg., x. 405.
nobles of, freed fr. all subjectn. to Kg.
and territrl. Prince, x. 420.
Prots. summoned to aid Prot. Estates
of Austria, x. 446, 448.
polit. conditns. in, x. 551.
and Prot. League, x. 589.
tottering positn. of House of Hapsb.
in, x. 620-1.
Morawski, xv. 192 (n. 2).
' Morbus Hungaricus,' T. v. Gyory, xiv. 69
(n. 3).
' Mordbrandt (d.) etn neuwe Tragedi,' Tlios.
Kirrhtnair : see tncendla.
Mordeisen, Chancellor to Elector Aug. of
Sax., viii. 7-8.
Morel, Gall, D. geiett. Drama v. zw/ilflen bis
./■■>in ehutm Jahrh., xii. <> (re. 1, 2, 5),
7 (n. 1, 2).
' Morgenrote (Die), u. Aufgange,* Jacob
Bohme, xiv. 8.
Morikoser, XJlrich Zwingli nach d. urkundl.
Quellen, v. 361 (n. 1), 362 (re. 1).
Morlllon, viii. 132 (n. 3).
Moriscoes, viii. 61.
Moritz, Elector of Saxony : see Maurice,
Elector of Saxony.
Moritz, Landgrave of Hesse : see Maurice,
Landgrave of Hesse.
Moritz, Wahl Rudolfs, vi. 562 (n. 2); vii.
330 (n. 2); viii. 208 (n. 1), 211 (n. 2),
212 (re. 2), 349 (n. 3), 350 (n. 1), 353 (n. 1),
355 (re. 1), 356 (n. 1), 358 (n. 1), 360 (n. 1),
364 (n. 2), 366 (n. 5), 370 (n. 1), 371
(re. 1, 2), 372 (n. 1), 374 (n. 2).
' Moritz u. August,' Wenck, vi. 195 (n. 1),
246, 291.
' Moritz u. d. Ernestiner,' Wenck, vi. 438
(re. 1).
'■ Moritz v. Sachsen,* Von Langenn, vi. 186
(re. 1), 190 (n. 1), 191 (n. 1), 195 (n. 3),
438 (w. 2), 440 (re. 1), 441 (n. 1), 470
(re. 2, 3).
' Moritz v. Sachsen,' Brandenburg, vi. 59
(re. 1), 61 (re. 2), 105 (re. 2), 191 (re. 2),
237 (n. 1), 344 (n. 1), 345 (n. 2).
' Moritz v. Sachsen,' Voigt, vi. 185 (n. ?).
194 (re. 2), 237 (re. 1), 312 (re. 2), 349
(re. 1).
' Moritz v. Sachsen gegen Karl V.,' Issleib,
vi. 454 (n. 4).
Moritzburg, xi. 130 ; xv. 198 (re. 6).
Mbrlin, Joachim, Bishop of Samland, vii. 33.
Main References
— opposes Osiander's doctrine, vii. 13.
• heaps insults on Osiander, vii. 14-5
(». 1).
banished fr. Konigsberg, vii. 17.
opposes Geo. Major's teachings, vii. 19.
draws up ' Luneburg Articles,' vii. 273.
recalled fr. exile, vii. 305.
and Martin Chemnitz combine Augsb.
Confessn. and Smalc. Articles, vii. 305.
persecuted by Melanehthonians, vii. 307.
on calumnies agst. Jesuits, viii. 836 7
(re. 1).
death, vii. 307.
Mbrlin, Joachim, prof, at Konigsb. Univ..
xiii. 296.
Main References
■ on decadence of pub. morality in
Brunsw., vi. 527.
complains that Prot. parents prefer
Jesuit schs., xiii. 131-2.
and doctrine of Justiflctn., xiv. 155-6.
on what reformed Church owed to
Melanch., xiv. 185 (re. 6).
— — ■ on misappropriators of Church pro-
perty, xv. 487 (re. 1).
death, xiii. 296.
Mbrlin, Dr. Max., viii. 414 (re. 1), 415.
Mornay, xiv. 338.
Morone, Cardinal-Legate and Chancellor of
Milan, vi. 167 (re. 1), 546 (re. 1); vii. 184 :
viii. 263, 366-7.
Main References
conspires agst. Chas. V., v. 8-9.
Pap. deleg. to Eatisb., vi. 143 (re. 1, 2).
on dissensns. am. Caths., vi. 255 (re. 1 ).
disclaims Kg.'s right of control over
subjects' possessns., vii. 265.
surprised at Ferd.'s backwardness in
reform of Princes, vii. 269-71.
predicts failure of Counc. of Trent's
effort to reform clergy, viii. 255.
292
INDEX
Morone {main references, continued) :
-takes part in erectn. of Germ. Coll. in
Rome, viii. 262.
■ on result of C'ounc. of Trent's labours,
viii. 271.
cxhortatns. to Max. II., viii. 372.
apptd. member of Greg. XIII. 's Con-
gregate, for dealing with Germ, affairs,
ix. 298.
— letter to, fr. Alb. of Bav., viii. 349.
— sent to Diet of Ratisb., viii. 351.
tries to keep Cath. party unanimous
there, viii. 368.
reports, viii. 369 (n. 1, 2), 370 («. 3).
despatch re tone of Germ. Bps., xvi.
56 (n. 1), 57-60.
reports prevalence of relig. disorder
in Cath. districts of Germy., xvi. 62-3.
Morosini, Geanfrancesco, ix. 184.
Morren, Charles de I'Ecluse, xiii. 526 (n.
1).
Mors, Gerhard Westerburg at, v. 470 ; ix.
238 ; x. 580.
Morthingen, in Lorraine [1583], x. 64-5 ; xii.
246.
Morus, Martin, Lutheran court-preacher at
Dresden, ix. 151, 157 (n. 2), 167.
Morvilliers, Jean de, Councillor of State, viii.
133, 137.
Mosbach, i. 353 ; ix. 214.
Mosch, ii. 39 ; xv. 96 (n. 5).
Moscherosch, Philander v. Sittewald, xv.
356 (n. 1).
Moscow, vii. Ill, 115 ; viii. 219.
Mosen, P., U. Emser, d. Vorkampfer Routs
gegen d. Reformation., xiv. 273 (n. 3), 276
(re. 1), 277 (re. 1), 428 (n. 3).
Moser, xvi. 506 (re. 1).
Moser, Kleine Schriften, xv. 278 (re. 1).
Moser, Patriotisches Archiv., viii. 321 (re. 2) ;
ix. 51 (n. 2), 52 (n. 1) ; x. 278 (re. 2),
481 (re. 2) ; xv. 49 (n. 1), 56 (n. 1), 57
(n. 4), 200 (re. 2), 224 (re. 2), 226 (re. 1),
241 (n. 1), 250 (n. 1, 3), 294 (n. 2), 305
(re. 1), 338 (re. 1) ; xvi. 107 (re. 3), 114
(n. 1), 116 (re. 1).
Moser, Justus, i. 177-8 (n. 1).
Moser, Lucas, of Weil, i. 200.
Moses, iii. 45 ; iv. 104-5 ; xii. 299 (n. 1).
Mosheim, De Beghardis et beguinabus, xiv.
399 (re. 1).
Mossman, X., Notes et documents tires des
Archives de Colmar, ii. 29 («.).
Mostel, Jonas, xv. 374-5, 375 (n. 1).
' Motets,' by Ainchinger, xi. 248 (n. 3).
Heinrich Isaak, xi. 242.
Josquin, xi. 255.
Scufl, xi. 243, 255.
Mothaus, Kaspar, ix. 56.
* Motive des Markgrafen Jakob v. Baden,'
Pistorius, x. 125 (n. 1), 148 (». 3).
Motto of Emp. Max. I., ii. 205.
Moufang, viii. 277 (n. 3), 298 (n. 1) ; xiv.
269 (n. 2), 288 (re. 2), 311 (n. 3).
Mount Kulten, Bohemia, ii. 39.
Mount Rammel, Saxony, ii. 39.
' Mount of Olives ' at Offenburg [1524], xi.
137.
' Mount of Zion,' Miinster, v. 460.
Muchitsch, Peter, x. 217-8 (re. 1, 2).
Muck, Gesch. v. Kloster Heilsbronn, iv. 141
(». 1); vi. 452 (n. 1); vii. 316 (n. 1) ;
viii. 83 (n. 2) ; xiii. 108 (n. 1) ; xv. 205
(n. 1), 206 (n. 1), 220 (n. 2, 3) ; xvi. 125
(re. 1), 486 (re. 1).
Muckrenna, desecration of churches at, v. 99.
Muehlpfort, Hermann, iv. 354 (re. 1).
Miielich, Hans, xi. 163 (n. 5), 164, 183 ;
xii. 14 (n. 1).
Muffat, K. A., Correspondenzen n. Achens-
tiicke zur Gesch. politisch. Verhaltnisse d.
Herzoge Wilhelm u. Ludivig v. Bayern,
v. 20 (re. 2), 22 (re. 2, 3, 4, 5), 23 (re. 2, 3),
368 (re. 1), 369 («. 2), 370 (w. 2), 373
(re. 1, 2), 374 (w. 1), 377 (re. 1), 384 (re. 1),
397 (re. 1), 399 (re. 1), 402 (re. 1, 2), 403
(re. 1), 406 (n. 1), 430 (re. 2), 432 (re. 1, 2),
434 (n. 1), 438 (». 2); ix. 137 (re. 1) ;
143 (re. 2), 148 (n. 1); xi. 197 (w. 1) ;
xiv. 4.
Muffel, Jacob, iv. 77-8.
Miiglen, Dohna, xii. 375, 375 (n. 2).
Muhland, iv. 240.
Miihlberg, rout of Elector John Fred, of
Sax. by Charles V. at, vi. 359, 363.
Muhldorf declines to join peasant rising,
iv. 339.
garrisoned by William of Bavaria, iv.
340.
Miihlhausen, free or Imperial city, ii. 129 ;
v. 221 ; x. 568 ; xiii. 360.
Main References
Hutten compelled to leave, iii. 305.
— — Miinz stirs up seditn. in, iv. 93-6.
Jn. Lane preaches at, iv. 174, 292.
— peasant rising in, iv. 291-7.
articles for, drawn up by Mtinzer and
Pfeiffer, iv. 292-3.
— ■ riots at, iv. 293.
— St. Blasius Church plundered, iv. 294.
— old Government deposed, iv. 294-5.
— - insurgent peasantry of, destroy castles
in the Eichsfeld, iv. 300.
— • people of, exhorted to submit, iv. 308.
— has to submit to allied princes, iv. 309-
10.
— surrenders to Electr. Jn. Fred, of Sax.,
Dk. of Sax., and Pp. of Hesse, vi. 211-12.
— complaints of Caths. of, laid bef . Diet of
Ratisb., vi. 303.
— damaged by Maurice of Sax.'s troops,
vi. 448.
— to be laid under contrib. by Grumb.-
Gotha conspirators, vii. 393.
violatn. at, of ratifictn. of Augsb., viii.
347.
Gen. Convntn. of Prot. princes, etc.,
summoned to meet at, ix. 79-81.
collapse of Conventn. of, owing to
Electr. Palat.'s death, ix. 82.
anti-Cath. pamph. pub. at, ix. 435-6.
relig. dissensns. in schs. at, xiii. 113.
' Miihlhausen, Chronik,' iv. 174 (re. 3).
Miilheim-a.-R., ix. 78.
Main References
destructn. of, x. 562-3.
■ as Evangel, bulwark, x. 568-70.
projected fortification of, x. 568-9.
■ imp. mandate to desist fr. building of,
disregarded, x. 569.
Matt, orders destructn. of town, x.
569-70.
diverse actns. of Brandenb. and Neub.
on receipt of imp. order, x. 570.
Muhltroff school, xiii. 120.
Mulde, river, vi. 189.
Miillenfels, von : see Miiller, John Henry.
Muller, v. 241 (re. 1), 273 (re. 1), 293 (re. 1) ;
viii. 195 (n. 1) ; xii. 195.
— — Annal. Sax. ad Annum, ii. 145 (re. 1) :
xv. 198 (re. 4, 5), 300 (re, 4) ; xvi. 207
(re. 1).
■ D. Conclave Pius IV., vii. 196 (re. 2).
■ Denkwiirdigk, viii. 411 (re. 3) ; ix. 226
(re. 1) ; x. 286 («. 1).
Epish. ad Pflugium, xiv. 303 (re. 3).
293
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Muller, Hildanus' Leben u. Wirken, xiv. 48
(». 1).
— Hist. v. d. evangel., v. 199 (re. 1).
Proposilionen, ii. 208.
Reformation, vi. 63 (re. 2), 64 (». 1).
Rcstauration, viii. 345 (re. 1); ix. 177
(re. 1, 4), 183 (n. 1).
Staatscabinet, vii. 146 (re. 2), 147 (re.
1,2); viii. 431 (n. 2).
Trinkstuben, xv. 347 (re. 1).
Muller, A., Nikolaus Kopernikus, xiii. 480
(re. 1).
Muller, A., Der Jiilich-Clevesche Erbfolge-
streit, x. 629.
Muller, Albert, Vber Daniel Tossanus' Leben
u. Wirken, x. 271 (n. 1).
Muller, Andreas, vii. 291.
Muller, Anton, xi. 184 (re. 1).
Muller, Bernard, Abbot of St. Gall, ix. 337.
Muller, C, xii. 115 (re. 1).
Muller, C, Gesch. d. bernischen Taufer, v. 157
(re. 4).
Muller, Caspar, ix. 335-6 ; xiv. 110.
Muller, Christopher, xii. 269 (n. 1).
Muller, P. W., xiv. 69 (re. 3).
Muller, 6., Beitr. z. Gesch. des Schultheaters
am Gym., xiii. 197 («. 1).
Kurscichsisches Schulwesen, xiii. 33 (n. 3 ),
34 (n. 2), 49 (re. 2), 85 (re. 2), 120 (n. 2),
124 (re. 2).
Muller, George, Dr., of Jena University: see
Mylius, George.
Muller, Hans v. Bulgenbach, iv. 222.
heads peasant rising in Stuhlingen, iv.
217, 218.
chosen Captain of Chrn. Fraternity, iv.
220.
joins Ulrich of Wtirtemb. w. peasant
soldiers, iv. 226.
deserts Ulrich, iv. 230.
eggs on insurgents of Hcilbronn, iv.
269-70.
as go-between bet. town council of
Hcilbronn and peasants, iv. 273.
Muller, Hans v. Medikon, v. 155.
Muller, Heinrich, i. 348 ; iv. 359.
Muller, J., D. Verdienste Zecharias Geizkoflcrs,
ix. 234 (re. 1).
Muller, J., Richtpunkte u. Ziele d. ausseren
Politik Deutschl., ix. 36 (re. 1).
Muller, Joh., Inellenschriften, xiii. 67 (re. 2),
431 (re. 1).
Inellensehr. ii. d. mittelalterl. dorfschul-
wesen, xiii. 30 (re. 1).
Inellensehr. re. Gesch. dee deut. sprachl.,
xiv. 383 (re. 5).
Muller and Falke, Zeitschr. f. deut. Kultur-
gesch., vii. 258 (re. 1) ; viii. 301 (re. 1) ; ix.
10 (re. 1) ; x. 437 (re. 1) ; xi. 166 (re. 1) ;
xii. 294 (re. 2); xiii. 5 (re. 2), 7 (re. 3),
257 (re. 2) ; xiv. 487 (re. 3) ; xvi. 306
(re. 1).
Muller, ,T. ,T., xiv. 273 (re. 3).
Muller, John Henry, xv. 295 (re. 2).
Muller, Karl August, Forschungen, x. 538 (re.
2), 552 (re. 4), 629 (re. 1) ; xi. 132 (re. 3), 148
(re. 4), 312 (re. 3) : xv. 199 (re. 3), 223 (re.
2), 255 (re. 1), 269 (re. 2), 308 (re. 2).
Muller, L., Beitriige, xvi. 307, 307 (re. 1), 429
(re. 2).
Beitr. z. Gesch. d. Banernkrieges, iv.
235 (n. 1).
Kleiner Beitr., xvi. 437 (re. 2), 438 (re.
1), 439 (n. 1, 2).
Muller, Ludwig, xi. 100.
Muller, x., 17. <l. deut. evangel. Kirchenge-
bande, xi. L24 (n. 2).
Muller u. Kiister, Altei u. Sears Berlin, vii.
279 (n. 1).
Milliner, hist, of Nurcnib., iv. 83 (re. 2).
Miilmann, John, xiv. 470 (re. 3).
Mummenhoff, lv, xiv. 47 (re. 1), 56 (n. 1).
Miincheberg, xiv. 81.
Munchener, xiv. 532 (n. 2).
' Munchener geograph. Studien,' Gunther,
xiii. 468 (n. 2).
'Munchener Globen Philipp Apians ' (Die),
xiii. 477 (re. 1).
Munchenreidt, vii. 162.
Miinden, xv. 412, 412 (re. 4).
Mundt, Amb. of Queen Eliz. of Eng., vii. 336
(n. 1).
Munich, i. 171, 201, 211, 338 ; ii. 60 ; iv. 336,
339 ; v. 20 ; vi. 262 ; vii. 198, 316 (re. 2),
322 (n. 1), 439 (re. 3) ; viii. 349 (n. 3) ; ix.
323 (n. 2) ; x. 320, 605.
Main References
Augustinian monks of, ii. 298.
— Fen. envoy goes to, v. 399.
■ Fes. I. pays money tow. conquest of
Wiirtemb. at, v. 411.
Sailer and Eck meet at, iv. 95-6.
Maurice of Sax. goes to, vi. 412.
spread of Protism. in, vii. 175-6.
Dk. Alb. V. convenes landowners' meet-
ing at, viii. 310.
— —verdict at meeting, viii. 311.
purity of life at court of, viii. 313.
burgom. and town counc. of, refute
calumnies agst. Jesuits, viii. 317-18 ; x.
33, 41-2.
Capuchins mission labours begin at, ix.
346.
Diet of, x. 473-7.
meeting of members of Cath. League at,
x. 474-8.
art centre for Cath. Germy., xi. 120.
new residence at, xi. 135-6 (n. 1).
Liebfrau Church at, xi. 142 (re. 1).
■ Louis IV. of Bav.'s mausoleum at, xi.
142 (w. 4).
chief centre for goldsmiths' art, xi. 182.
■ horrors committed at, xii. 273.
art museum, xiii. 388.
productn. of relig. comedies in schs. of,
xii. 9-10 ; xiii. 180, 203.
— Corpus Christ! plays in, xii. 9.
plavs of Plautus acted, xiii. 170-1
(re. 1).
— advent of foreign actors, xii. 161 (re. 1).
plays acted in, xiii. 196-8 (n. 2), 199
(re. 2), 200-3 (n. 1).
Alb. V. erects free sch. for poor, viii.
322 ; ix. 315-6.
bnilds coll. for Jesuits at, viii. 248 ;
xiii. 155.
number of people attending Jesuit gym.
at, ix. 314 ; xiii. 44, 156.
regarded as model institute, xiii. 155.
constitute, and organlstn. of, xiii. 156
(re. 4,5).
— — • some of the profs, at, xiii. 157 (re. 3, 4).
Marian Union founded in, ix. 319.
removal of Jesuit pedagogic and philos.
sens. fr. Ingolstadt to, xiii. 240-1.
reports of academy of, ix. 502 (re. 2).
■ library at, xiii. 888.
laboratory, xv. 295.
witch-burning in, xv. 417-8 (re. 1);
xvi. 414 (re. 2).
trials for witchcraft in, xvi. 410.
' Munich. Allgemein. Zeitung,* 1880, xi. 333
(re. 2).
Miinichhausen, Jost v., xvi. 458.
Munnerstadt, ix. 367 (re. 3), 369 ; xiv. 109.
Munscher, x. 203 (re. 1).
L".t|
INDEX
Miinster, episcopal city, i. 71-2; ii. 32;
ix. HO, 322 ; x. 200.
cathedral, i. 171.
Main References
headquarters of Westphaliau sell, of
painting, i. 203.
and Frankf. Articles, iv. 333.
reign of Anabaps. in, v. 452-80.
stronghold of Rom. Cathcism.
■ Fes. of Waldeck new Bp. of, v. 454-5.
Anabaps. of, seize delegs. at Diet of
Telgte, v. 455.
preachers of, send Confessn. of Faith
to Landgr. of Hesse, v. 456.
adv. of progressive party in, v. 457.
influx of Melchiorites into, v.
abolitn. of word ' church
v. 453.
459.
and
sub-
stitute, of ' stone quarries ' in, v. 460.
— reign of terror inaugurated, v. 461-4.
constant communictn. bet., and West-
phalia, etc., v. 471.
— circultn. of insurrectnry.
pamphs. fr., v. 472.
twenty-seven ' apostlesj
books and
sent
to
fr..
proclaim advent of Kg. of Zion, v. 478.
Jan v. Geel organises rising in, v. 480.
defeated and tortured, v. 480-1.
besieged by Bp. and Imp. forces, v.
481-2.
■ famine in, v. 482.
surprised by Implists., v. 483.
' Germanikers ' zeal in, ix. 326.
triumph of Cath. party in, ix. 358.
Jesuit coll. founded in, ix. 313, 358.
Gen. Ghent at, x. 623.
additns. in Renaissance style to Gothic
church in, xi. 118 («. 2).
adv. of education in, xiii. 9.
■ Thos. Platter apntd. teacher in, xiii.
105 (n. 2).
educatnl. programme of gym., xiii. 106
(re. 2).
Cath. sch. in hands of Jesuits, xiii. 149.
seminary started at, xiii. 150 (n. 1).
■ Bps. of : see Ernest II. of Bav., Ferd.
of Bav., Franz v. Waldeck, Fried, v.
Wied, Heinr. v. Mors, Jn. II. v. Hoya,
Jn. IV. v. Hoya, Count Wm. Ketteler,
Bernhard v. Raesfeld.
Prince-Bpric. of, vi. 92 ; x. 464-5.
attacked by v. Neumar and Martin
Schenk, ix. 140.
aggressns. of States-Gen. on, x. 580.
inv. by Gen. Ghent, x. 609.
— — witch trials in, xvi. 451.
Miinster, Franck, iv. 358.
Miinster, Johann v., x. 38 (re. 2).
Main References
lampoons of, agst. Caths., ix. 437.
charges Pope Paul III. w. immorality,
x. 29.
— — -controversy w. Leon. Hutten, x. 300-1.
pubs, list of hymns appropriated by
Caths., xi. 276 (re. 1, 2).
■ on the devil, xii. 313 (re. 1).
on the prevalence of ghosts, xii. 339-
40 (n. 1).
Miinster, Sebastian, i. 340 ; iv. 358-9 ; xii.
236 (re. 3) ; xiii. 468 (n. 2), 469 ; xiv. 216,
405 (n. 1) ; xv. 171-2 (n. 1).
' Munsterische Gesch.,' Cornelius, v. 482
(n. 1).
' Miinsterischer Aufruhr,' Cornelius, iv. 369
(n. 1).
Munsterthal, i. 317.
Munther on quarrel bet. Luther and Hicr-
onymus Schurpf, xiii. 415 (n. 2).
Miintz, xi. 39 (n. 1).
' Miintzspiegel,' Friese, xii. 248 (n. 1); xv.
71 («. 1), 72 (re. 1), 165 (n. 1).
' Miinzarchio,' Hirsch., xv. 85 (re. 3).
' Munzbelustigungen,' Kohler, xv. 334 (re. 3).
Munzenberger, on ' altars,' xi. 136 (re. 3).
Miinzer, Hieronymus Jacob, ii. 42.
MUnzer, Jerome, i. 14 ; ii. 56.
Miinzer, Seidemann, iv. 297 (re. 2).
Miinzer, Thomas, iv. 110, 111 ; v. 357 ; vi.
211.
pamph. agst. Luther, iii. 193.
preaches own gospel, iv. 87-95.
goes to Bohemia, iv. 88.
condemns Luther's teaching, iv. 90-1.
rejects outward reveltn., iv. 91-2.
appeals for help in relig. campaign, iv.
92-3.
organises league for foundtn. of new
kgdom. of God, iv. 93.
gains large following, iv. 94.
— stirs up populace of Miihlhausen to
sedition, iv. 94-6.
— belief in inward inspirtn., iv. 112.
— advocates community of goods, iv. 74.
— publications of, iv. 221-2.
draws up ' Articles,' iv. 292.
returns to Miihlhausen, iv. 294.
teachings of, iv. 295.
apnropriates Johanniterhof's revenues,
iv. 296.
■ corresponds w. Counts Hohenstein and
Schwartsbuig, iv. 298.
— incites Erfuit to rebell., iv. 304.
— interview w. Count Alb. v. Mansfeld,
iv. 305.
— gathers peasant army of 8000 men
at Frankenhausen, iv. 306.
— army of, breaks up under onslaught of
confed. princes, iv. 307.
• defiant attitude under examntn. and
torture, iv. 307-8.
— — retractn. and death, iv. 388-9.
Luther's verdict on, iv. 311.
' Miinzer, Thomas,' Seidemann, iv. 96 (re. 2).
' Munzprobationsabsch. d. obersachsis.
Kreiser,' xv. 87 (re. 3).
Murad III., Sultan of Turkey, declares war
agst. Rudolf II., ix. 187.
Muratori on Justinian Code, ii. 164 (n. 1).
Murbach, Monastery of, ix. 335 (re. 5).
Abbot of, iv. 351 ; xiii. 353 ; xv. 139.
Murbruck, the, at Gray, ix. 399.
Murders, songs about, xii. 272-3.
Murer, Josias", plays by, xii. 23-4.
Muri, convent of, glass paintings in, xi. 153.
Murmellius, Johannes, i. 68, 72 ; xiii. 9
(re. 1).
Murner, Thomas, Franciscan monk [satirist],
iv. 149 ; x. 83 ; xi. 332 ; xii. 58, 59,
59 (re. 1), 66.
address to Chas. V., iii. 153-4.
champion of Cath. Church agst. Luther
and Zwingli, iii. 147 ; v. 133 ; xi. 331-45 ;
xii. 58 ; xiv. 261.
reply to Luther's address to Germ.
nobility, iii. 150-4.
— on restless effect of new relig., v. 208.
■ retorts agst. Jn. Kopp's ' Indulgence
Letter ' in Lutheran-Evangel Calendar, xi.
72 (re. 1).'
— death, xi. 333.
— object in his satires, xi. 333-4.
— staunch defender of Papacy, xi. 340,
342 (re. 1).
■ descriptn. of Ulrich v. Hutten, etc.,
xi. 343-7.
— predctn. of plunder of Church goods,
xi. 341 ; xv. 477 (re. 3).
295
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Murner, Thomas, appreciate, by Goedleke and
Kuiiz. xi. 342 (w. 1).
satins, xi. 333-42.
— — Charteludiwn Inxtitid, viii. tin (n. 2).
■ Gesehmack, xi. 333-4 (». 1); xii. 206
(n.l).
■ Logica Memorativa, xiv. 374 (n. 2).
Narrenbeschicvrung, xi. 333-9 ; xv.
427 (re. 2) ; xvi. 256 (n. 1).
P. d. grossen lutherisch. Narren, iii.
226; xi. 340-2, 340 (n. 2), 341 («. 1, 2),
342 (n. 1).
Schelmenz, xi. 333, 334 (». 1), 33.".,
337 («. 3) ; xii. 214 (n. 1).
Tractatus de phiton. contracted, xvi.
236 (n. 1).
F. rf. Untcrgang d. chrisll. Glaubens,
iii. 147-50 ; xi. 339-40, 340 (n. 1).
Murr, Journal z. Kxvnstgesch. u. Literatur,
v. 126 (n. 1).
Murrhard, monastery of, vii. 79.
Murrho, Sebastian, i. 74, 130.
Musa, Antonius, of Bochlitz, iii. 23, 207.
Musaus, Simon, vii. 146, 275-6, 281-2;
xvi. 96 (». 2), 170 (n. 2).
Muscatelli, Francesco, false coiner, xv. 319.
Muscovites unable to aid Cath. League,
x. 518.
Muscovy-hides workers, xv. 128, 128 (». 2).
Musculists. vii. 355.
' Musculites,' xvi. 132.
Musculus, Andrew, Dr., prof, of theology,
vii. 294 ; viii. 415 ; x. 301, 301 (n. 2) ;
xiv. 153, 156, 178.
his Theatrum Diabolorum, cine allgc-
meine deutsche Bibliotek von lauter
Teufeleien, vii. 8 (n. 2) ; viii. 321 (n. 2),
277 (n. 1); xi. 219; xii. 312 (n. 2), 313
(/(. 2), 323-5, 326 (w. 1), 327, 333 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 74 (n. 2) ; xv. 215 (n. 2), 227 (n. 4),
338 (n. 3), 360 (n. 1), 361 (n. 2), 378
(n. 1), 388 (». 3), 399 (n. 1), 420 (n. 4),
472 (n. 1), 499 (». 1), 506 (n. 2); xvi.
90 (h. 2), 105, 141 (n. 1), 171 (n. 4), 213
(n. 1), 277 (n. 2), 278 (n. 2, 3), 363, 363
(n. 1).
Main References
quarrels w. Ab. Prsetorius, xiii. 298.
decree issued agst., by Electr. Joachim
II., vii. 295.
students storm house and stone him,
vii. 296.
— — gains Joachim II. 's favour, viii. 296-8.
appts. son pastor of Lebus, vii. 299.
testimony to demoralisatn. caused by
n-lig. dissensns. in Brandcnb., vii. 299-301.
at tends Torgau Conventn., viii. 406.
Berger Conventn., viii. 412.
moves resolutn. to disinter Melanch.'s
remains, viii. 418.
preaches agst. vice and crime, xi. 12.
V. Mensch u. Kedar, xii. 229 (n. 3).
Court Devil, xii. 323 («. 2).
plagued by the devil, xii. 378 (n. 2).
on immorality at Frankf.-a.-O. I'niv .,
xiii. 298.
— ■ — growing contempt for learning in D.
barbarico literarum, xiii. 380 (». 2).
on gen. contempt for theolog. Btudy
and relic, decadence am. Lutherans, xiv.
225 (n. 4), 226 (n. 1).
■ — ■ — estimate of number of deaths fr. plague
at Frankf.-a.-O., xiv. 69.
protest agst. slushed hose in bis Ver-
mahn, u. warn. v. zerluderten . . . Il<>*< n-
teufd, xv. 359 (n. 1). 860 (n. 1). 863 (n. 2).
-on source of Cath. superiority over
I'n.ts. in charities, xv. 460 70 (», i ).
Musculus, Andrew [main references, contd.):
on nobles' misappropriatn. of Church
property, xv. 488 («. 2).
picture of Prot. morality in ' Pnter-
richt v. flimmel u. d. Hell,' xvi. SS-90
(»• 1).
on evangel habit of cursing and
blaspheming in F/uchteufel, xvi. 130 (/;. ■',).
on immorality at time of Church
schism, xvi. 136. *
on devil's power in Germv. in Unter-
richt v. d. Teufels, xvi. 278 (n.2, 3).
Musculus, John, son of Andreas, pastor of
Suburb of Lebus, vii. 299.
'Musculus,' Spieker, vii. 295 (n. 1), 297
(n. 1), 298 (n. 1), 299 (n. 1) : xii. 378
(n. 2); xiii. 35 (». 1), 299 (n. 4); x\i.
69 (n. 2), 107 (n. 3).
Musculus, Wolfgang, prof, of theology at
Bern [1549-63], v. 537; xiv. 175 (n. 2),
181, 181 (n. 2).
Musel, baker, as preacher at, v. 98.
' Museum,' Kugler, xi. 20 (». 1), 83 (,i. 1),
142 (n. 2).
Museum, Basle, xi. 208 (/(. 4).
Berlin Art Industrial, xi. 137 («. 4),
189 (n. 1).
Dresden, xi. 69 In. 2).
—Hist., xi. 183 (n. 3).
■ — Frankfort-on-the-Main, xi. 69.
- — — — Rothschild, xi. 1S4 (n. 1).
■ Gray, xi. 68, 68 (n. 1).
Innsbruck, xi. 141 (n. 2).
Luneburg, xi. 60 («. 4).
Stockholm National, xi. 129 {n. 1).
of Hist, and Antiq. Soc. in Minister,
xi. 137 (n. 4).
Museums of Middle Ages, the Churches, i. 180.
Music, xi. 242-95.
in Germany, i. 242-52.
consideration accorded to, i. 242.
basis of new sch. of, i. 242.
close analogy and mediaeval
architecture, i. 242-3, 246.
perfected in S. Germany, i. 243.
distinguishing marks of relig.,
i. 246.
treatment of secular, i. 246-7.
■ characteristics of, i. 247.
competitions in, i. 252.
figurate, i. 247, 247 (n. 1).
the forerunner of poetry in national
growth, i. 253.
•and words, inseparable, i. 254 5.
Church, wind and stringed instruments
used in, xi. 24S (n. 1 ).
■ its use in divine service advocated by
I ither, xi. 38, 38 (n. 1).
- Dutch-Germ., i. 264-73; xi. 242.
futile attempt to revive the antique,
xi. 247.
' Musica Divina,' Proske, xi. 246 (n. 2).
' Musica Sacra,' xi. 248 {n. 1).
Musical Instruments, improvements in, i.
248.
' Musikal. Straussl. v. schbnen wohlriech.
Bliimlein.' xi. 804.
' Musikal. Wollust, allerhand newe,' xi. 804.
' Musikal. Conversationslex.,' xi. 255 (». 1).
' Musikgesch.,' Reissmann, xi. 2.v> (n. 1).
Musikgesch. Regensburgs,' Mettenleiter,
xii. 165 (n. 2).
Mustapha, son of Solyman, v. 234.
Mutian, Conrad, Prebendary of t^itlm, xiii.
510.
Main Reference*
glorified as Minos, iii. 'J9.
admlratn. of later Humanists for. ill. 82.
296
INDEX
Mutian, Conrad (main references, continued) :
advocate of Neoplatouism, iii. 32-3.
— letters to Spalatin, iii. 33-4.
— views of the Bible, iii. 34.
— disbelief in auricular confessn.. iii. 33.
books recommended by, iii. 36-7.
— nature of personal influence of, iii. 37.
violent enemv of scholasticism, iii. 39-
40.
■ takes part in pop. rising agst.
Town Council of Erfurt, iii. 41-2.
followers scattered throughout Germy.,
iii. 42-3.
delighted w. Jteuchlin's D. Verbo
Morifico, iii. 45-6.
assumes leadership of younger sch. of
Humanists in defence of Reuchlin, iii. 62.
on Ulrich v. Hutten, iii. 63.
Luther tries to ingratiate self w., iii.
101.
supports Luther's cause, iii. 102.
change of front tow. Luther, iii. 200.
letter to Elcctr. Fred, of Sax., iv.
297-8.
■ — — self -reproaches, iv. 298 (n. 1).
Mutzeltin, Chancellor of Brunswick, viii.
366 (n. 3), 373.
' My Only Joy in the Wide World,' i. 247.
Myconius, Court preacher of Saxonv, v. 86,
232, 297 (re. 1) ; vi. 35.
Main References
on Prot. preachers introduced into
Wiirtemb., v. 426.
— — on Ziirichers' attitude tow. Zwingl.
after defeat of Cappel, v. 361.
to Electr. of Sax. on Caths. expulsn. fr.
Leipzig Univ., vi. 55.
on cause of evil living in Wiirtemb.
after reformatn., xv. 39.
■ Hist, of Reformation, iii. 205 (re. 1) ; xii.
316 (re. 1)
Letters, v. 130 (n. 1).
Mylius, George, Dr. [ = Miiller], Administrator
and Professor of Theology at Jena Uni-
versity, xiii. 118 (n. 1) ; xiv. 173, 479
(n. 3)'; xv. 23 (n. 2), 82 (n. 4), 158 (n. 1),
218 (re. 3, 4), 373 (n. 3), 381 (n. 1), 460
(». 1), 482 (n. 5), 483 (n. 1), 524 (n. 2, 3),
525 (n. 1), 526 (n. 1) ; xvi. 147 (n. 3), 148
in. 1).
■ — ■ — on connection bet. Calvinism and
Mohammedanism, viii. 161.
delivers sermon agst. Calvinism, ix.
166-7.
■ suspects Calvinists of sympathy w.
Turks, ix. 190-1.
■ account of conditns. in Sax. after
Electr. Aug.'s death, ix. 151 (n. 1).
descriptn. of camp life in Imp. Army
in Hungary, ix. 196-7.
preaches on Popess Johanna, x. 33.
Bapstpredigten, x. 26 (n. 2), 33 (n. 3),
35 (re. 3), 249 (n. 3), 362 (n. 1).
— Synopsis Comcedice, ix. 151 (n. 1).
Zehn Predig. v. Turken, viii. 159 (». 2),
161 (n. 5) ; ix. 197 (n. 1).
Mylius, John, xiii. 341 (n. 1).
Mylius, Samuel, doctor, xiv. 54-5, 55 (re. 1).
Mynsinger, Joachim, xiii. 405, 405 (n. 1).
Myrmekides, minute carvings by, xi. 195.
' Mysterium Iniquitatis,' x. 503 (n. 1).
' Mysterium o. Geheimr. d. sich d. Jesuitcr
nach der Resolution,' in Replicatio,
Melchior Goldast, x. 394-5.
Mystery plays, i. 269-83.
origin of, i. 270.
■ — for Easter, i. 270-1.
prologues to, i. 271.
Mystery plays, relating to Virgin .Mary, i. 271.
— symbolic character of, i. 269.
— popularity, i. 274-5, 277.
— places of representation, i. 275.
— manner of representation, i. 275-6.
numerous actors in, i. 276.
■ instructive nature of, i. 277-9.
dramatic talent displayed in, i. 278.
— comic element in, i. 278-81.
■ unlikeness to Carnival plays, i. 282.
the earliest Germ., i. 271.
• — change of language in which
written, i. 272.
• — at Freiburg, Saxony, i. 277.
at Kiinzelsau, i. 277.
at Predentin, nr. Wismar, i. 279.
at Zerbst, i. 277.
Dame Jutta, i. 281-2.
Mysticism, what Card. v. Cusa did for. i. 4.
Prot., xiv. 195-6.
Mystics, responsible for capacity of Germ,
language for philosoph. expression, i. 304.
Mythobius, vi. 302 (n. 1).
Mythologie, ancient, and mediaeval supersti-
tion, compared, xvi. 224 (n. 1).
N. Herr Georg v., xii. 67 (n. 1).
Naaman, Ludolf, of Schleswig, xiv. 253, 253
(n. 5).
' Naamen,' Schonaeus, xiii. 172.
Nabburg, bathing regulations at, ii. 35 ; viii.
156 ; ix. 219-20.
Council of, viii. 156.
Nablas, Johann, Abbot of Monastery of
Metten [1595], ix. 337.
' Naboth,' acted at Ratisbon [1609], xiii. 196.
' Nachdruck,' x. 84 (n. 1).
' Nachlass,' Habel, vii. 341 (n. 1).
' Nachlese,' Kapp, iv. 362 (n. 2).
Nachod, portent at, xii. 263.
' Nachricht u. drei hochst seltene Faust-
biicher,' K. Engel, xii. 360 (n. 1).
' Nachrichten,' Merlo, xi. 162 (n. 2).
' Nachrichten,' Raumer, xvi. 288 (n. 1).
'Nachrichten,' Riederer, xii. 67 (re. 1), 96
(n. 1).
' Nachrichten,' Weyermann, xii. 266 (re. 2).
' Nachricht. d. Gott. Gesellsch. d. Wissensch.,'
xiii. 477 (n. 1).
' Nachricht. v. Gelehrten,' xiv. 485 (it. 4).
' Nachtbuch!.,' Valentine Schumann, xii.
182 (n. 2), 190, 194.
Nachtigall, Ottmar, styled Luscinius,
Professor of Greek at Strasbura University,
i. 128 ; xiii. 7 ; xiv. 428 (n. 2).
' Nachtrab Anhaltis. Cantzley,' ix. 270 (re, 4),
429 (n. 1).
' Nachtrab o. Nebelkrah,' Johann Fischart
[1570], x. 84 (w. 3), 325-6.
' Nachtrag,' Joachim Griidt, xiv. 240 (n. 1).
' Nachtrage,' xii. 6 (n. 1).
' Nachtrage,' Kohler, xiii. 149 (n. 1, 2).
' Nachtrage,' J. J. Merlo, xi. 151 (n. 1).
' Nachtrage i. Hist. Jahrb.,' Schmid, x. 54
(n. 1).
' Nachtrage z. Aschbachs Gesch. d. Wiener
Univ.,* xiii. 217 (n. 2), 222 (n. 1), 345
(n. 1), 526 (n. 3) ; xiv. 45 (n. 1), 353 (re. 3).
Nadal, Hieronymus, xiv. 331 (n. 3).
Nagel, Abraham, xii. 245 (re. 1).
Nagel, Ulrich, Archdeacon of Brandenbura,
x. 320.
Nagelius, Paul, xii. 249.
Nagelstadt, iv. 299-300.
Nagl-Zeidler, xi. 39 (n. 1), 270 (n. 3), 271
(n. 2) ; xii. 11 (n. 1), 14 (n. 1), 163 (n. 1),
303 (n. 2), 304 (n. 1); xiii. 197 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 12 (n. 2), 306 (». 1), 309 (n. 5), 332
(re. 1), 334 (re, 3), 349 (i>. 2).
'!)/
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Namsler, Burgomaster of Bunzlaw, xv.
375-6, 376 (n. 1).
Namur, poor-laws of, xv. 430.
Ypres, Ghent, and St. Onier, Bps. of,
petition Pp. II. for gentle dealings w.
people of Netherlands, viii. 19.
Nancy [town], v. 172 ; vi. 464 ; viii. 50 ;
x. 623.
Naogeorg : see Kirchmair, Thomas.
Naples, i. 13 ; iv. 5 ; vi. 377.
plan for conquest of kgdom. of, ii. 201.
threatened bv Turk, fleet and Fes. I. of
Fee., iii. 156.
plot to transfer fr. Empr. to Papacy,
v. 10.
Turk, preprtns. for adv. agst., v. 435.
Chas. V. determines to put his affairs
in order, v. 441.
Fes. I. renounces claim on, vi. 259.
co-oprtn. bet. Sultan and Hry. II. of
Fee. to wrest fr. Chas. V., vi. 467.
— bondage of Church in, vii. 261.
Nares, Memoirs of William Cecil, Lord
liurghleu, vi. 462 (n. 1).
Narr, Claus, 627 stories of [1572], xii.
192-3, 192 (n. 3).
' Narratio o. Hist. Erzelung dern Cometen,'
JohnBichter [=Prsetorius], xii. 252 (n. 3).
' Narrenbeschwbrung,' Thomas Murner. iv.
149-50; xi. 333, 335-40, 335 (n. 1, 2),
336 (n. 1, 2), 337 («. 2, 4), 33S (n. 1, 2), 339
(n. 1), 342 (n. 1) ; xv. 427, 427 (n. 2) ;
xvi. 256, 256 (n. 1).
' Narrenschifl, D.,' Sebastian Brant, i. 125-6,
232, 286-90 ; ii. 68-9 ; xi. 331, 332
(n. 1), 333 ; xv. 425-6, 426 (n. 2), 444 ;
xvi. 258, 258 (n. 2).
' Narrenschilf , D.,' Geiler v. Kaisersberg, xiv.
401 (n. 1, 2).
' Narrenschneider, D.,' Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
Narwa, iii. 113.
Nas, Johann, of Eltman in East Prussia,
Franciscan Bishop of Brixen, x. 95-6 (n.
1), 174; xi. 141 (». 2); xiv. 340, 356,
452.
Main References
• criticism of Fischart, x. 24 (n. 1).
condemnatn. of books of, x. 77.
converted to Lutheranism, x. 88-9.
— re-converted to Cath. and enters Fcscan.
( >rder at Munich, x. 89.
lirst incentive to polem. writing, x. 91,
iii 5.
Prcelud. i. cent, hominum, x. 89 (n. -\,
90 (n. 1), 91 (n. 1), 96 (n. 1), 97 (». 2), 98
(n. 1, 3), 102 (n. 1, 2), 103 (n. 3), 105 («.
1), 107 (n. 1), 108-10 (n. 1, 2).
caricature of Luther, xi. 73.
Irreg. Lathers, in Fiinfte Cent., xi. 357.
counter-attack on Prots. for their
attacks on Pope, xi. 361-2 (n. 1).
abuse of Luther, x. 97-8.
Angelus parceneticus, x. 103 ; xii. 325-
6 (n. 1).
Drei geschriftf. Predig., x. 108 (n. 2).
— — Philognesius Practica, xii. 303 (n. 1).
Sachs Uauspredig., x. 104 (n. 3).
Widereinwarnnng [1577], x. 104 (n. I).
attacked by Fischart, x. 99-100.
• in wrangling and abuse am. differ nl
relig. sects in Germy., x. 101-2.
adv. evidence to prove deterioratn. of
morals since advent of new Gospel, x. 102 ::.
on 'justification by faith,' x. 103 1.
polemics bet., and Bitter, x. 105-11.
charges agst. Evangel, women, z. 106 7
false charters ml'si. Lutheran preachers,
X. 109-11.
Nas, Johann (main references, continued) :
■ on retaliate, of Caths. agst. insults
heaped by Prots. on their faith, xi. 71
(n. 1).
caricatures of Calvin and Beza, xi. 73.
■ on polem. and scurrilous hymns by
Prots., xi. 285-6 (n. 1).
coarse, unedifying hymns and verses,
xi. 291-2.
labours for Cath. Church, xiv. 349.
on cessatn. of acts of mercy under
Prots., xv. 474 (n. 1).
4 Nasenlied,' by Roland de Lattie, xi. 305,
305 (». 3).
Nassau, Principality of, vi. 416 ; viii. 131.
Main References
ieonoclasm in, vii. 397-8.
establmnt. of Latin and Greek schs.
discussed, xiii. 40 (n. 3).
Church ordinance of, xiv. 450 (n. 2).
prohibition of sale of brandv in, xv. 420
(n. 2).
demoralisation in, xvi. 120-1 .
witch trials in, xvi. 301 (n. 4), 494 (n. 1).
■ House of, ix. 4-5.
Princes and Counts of : see under
separate names.
' Nassau,' Keller, viii. 132 (». 1).
Nassau, Adolphus : see Albert of Nassau.
Nassau -Ketzenelnboyen mine regulations,
xv. 101.
Nassau-Saarbriick, Count of, v. 494.
Nassau-Saarbriicken, Elizabeth v., Countess,
i. 302.
Nassenerfurt, Church at, i. 174.
' Nation, The,' 357 (n. 2), 358 (n. 1).
' National Art ' : see Architecture.
National Assembly : see Assembly, National.
National Council : see Council, National.
' Nationalliteratur,' Kursclmer, xii. 2 (n. 2).
' Nationalokonomi che Ansichten,' Schmol-
ler, ii. 84 (n. 1) ; xv. 18 («. 1), 21 (n. 1), 35
(n. 1, 2), 116 (n. 2).
' Nationalbkonomis. Grundsatze,' Endemann,
ii. 97, 99-100 («.).
' Nationalokonomik,* Roscher, xiii. 468 (».
2).
Natter, Leonard, xiii. 63 (n. 1).
Natural Science, i. 87 ; xiii. 489-548.
■ unscientific views of natural pheno-
mena, xiii. 489-901, 489 (n. 1).
miueralogie, xiii. 490-507.
Botany, xiii. 507-45.
• Zoology, xiii. 521-7.
Nature-wonders, xii. 245-55.
' Naturspiegel,' Vincent v. Bcauvais, i. 121.
Nauclerus, John [ = Verge, or Vergenhannsl,
xiii. 423 (n. 2).
Nauenhof, xv. 160.
Naumann, Emil, xi. 100 (n. 1 ), 124 (n. 2), 243
(n. 1), 245 (n. 1), 252 (n. 2), 253 (n. 1).
Naumburg-on-the-Saale, i. 174; vi. 288 (».
1); vii. 334, 335, 340, 353; viii. 174 (n.
2) ; xiv. 84.
Chas. V. sends troops to, to re-instate
Bp. Pflug, vi. 366.
Assembly of Princes at, vi. 543 ; vii.
36 (n. 2), 387.
agrees to stand by Augsb. Confessn., vi.
543-4, 588-9.
relig. convention or Diet at, vi. 534.
attended by town COUiic. of Qoslar, vi.
1 98.
resolutns. passed at, vii. 273-4.
— attack on, vii. 285.
Sleidan's silence te, in his hist., xiii.
454.
— and Augsb. Confession, vi.
560.
.'!KS
INDEX
Naumburg-on-the-Saale, first place visited by
Pap. and Imp. ambs. to invite Prot. Princes
to Counc. of Trent, vii. 212, 223.
relig. disputes at Diet or Conventn., vii.
213-23.
purposes of, vii. 213-14.
— — opening of, vii. 215.
princes present at, vii. 216.
declartn. of their unity sent to Empr.,
vii. 218.
Electrs. Aug. and Fred. III. entrusted
w. preprtn. of preface to Augsb. Confessn.
at, vii. 220.
— failure of Conventn. 's object, vii. 222.
— causes of failure, vii. 223.
— bad receptn. to Pap. Nunc., vii. 224.
— answer of Princes to Pope's bull of
Convocatn., vii. 227-8 (n. 1).
Imp. message to, re Counc. of Trent, vii.
224-6.
— Princes answer to, vii. 226.
refute charge of want of unity, vii.
227.
increase of relig. dissensns. am. Prots.
gathered at, vii. 272.
— its censorship of the Press,xiv. 505 (n. 4).
— — Samaritan Interim attacked, vii. 273.
— outbreak of red dysentery, xiv. 85
(«. 1).
■ Diet, Electr. Jn. Geo. of Sax.'s retinue
at, xv. 300 (». 4).
— — accnt. of depraved moral conditn. of, in
its Chronicle, xvi. 32-3 (n. 1).
statistics of town, xvi. 156-7.
Naumburg-Zeitz, Bishopric of, v. 87 ; vi. 224 ;
vii. 390 ; viii. 355.
Main References
attacked by Electr. Jn. Fred, of Sax., vi.
141, 168, 180.
■ measures for protising., vi. 181-9.
Electr. Jn. Fred, proposes to adopt title
of ' sovereign ' of, vi. 181.
Electr. Jn. Fred, proposes to appt.
Nicolaus Medler as new Bp., vi. 182.
— Chapter of, elect. Pflug in successn. to
Bp. Pp., vi. 182 ; xiii. 58.
■ his electa, cancelled, vi. 184.
Amsdorf consecrated Bp., vi. 185.
Luther's vindicatn. of Electr. Jii. Fred.
re-electn. of Bp., vi. 186-7.
— taken by force fr. Emp. by Jn. Fred, of
Sax., vi. 241, 248.
appropriated by Electr. Aug. of Sax.,
vii. 133-4.
■ passes to Electrl. House of Sax., viii.
342
Nausea, Friedrich, Roman Cath. Pastor of
Frankf., v. 123 ; vi. 148 ; xiv. 297, 452.
Main References
■ advocates removal of compulsory
celibacy of priesthood, vii. 251 (w. 2).
— laments scarcity of priests, vii. 154-5
(n. 1).
• destructn. of books of, by Lutherans,
xiv. 285.
— takes refuge in Mayenee, xiv. 297.
— benefits conferred on Cath. Church in
Rhineland by, xiv. 309.
— eloquence and mastery of dialectics, xiv.
309, 462-3 (n. 1).
as polemical writer, xiv. 309-12.
birthplace, parentage, and education,
xiv. 310.
travels in Germy., Hungary, and Italy,
xiv. 310.
apptd. successor to Faber as Bp. of
Vienna, xiv. 310.
Nausea, Friedrich (main references, contd.) :
■ literary output and style, 310-11 («.
1, 2, 3).
■ efforts for reform of clergy, xiv. 312
(M. 1).
' Nausea, Frederick,' Melzner, vii. 251 (>i. 2).
Navagero, vi. 239 (n. 2), 251 («. 1), 254 («. 1).
Navarre, pretender to kingdom of, aided by
Francis I., iv. 2-3.
Chas. V. projects a marriage bet. son
and heiress of, vi. 134.
Navarre, Margaret of, vi. 137 (n. 1).
Naves, Johann, Vice-Chancellor to Chas. V.,
vi. 15, 16 (ra. 1), 222-3, 256, 301.
bribed by Prots., vi. 104-5.
urges Empr. to sign secret Dclartn. at
Ratisb., vi. 156.
compact w. delegs. at Diet to keep
Dclartn. secret, vi. 158.
■ tries to win v. Biirtenbach over for war
agst. Fee., vi. 237.
tries to remove all fear re Chas. V.'s
interference in Germ, affairs, vi. 245-6.
Navio Trajano, x. 37.
Navius, Caspar, xiii. 90.
Navius, John, xiii. 90.
' Naw Testament (D.) nach Lawt d. christl.
Kirchen bewerten Text,' Emser, xiv. 228
(n. 3), 423-9, 429 (n. 1).
Nazienzen, St. Gregory of : see Gregory of
N*tzi'*iiZ6ii
Neander, Michael, xiii. 59, 65-6 (n. 1), 82, 90
(n. 2), 91 (n. 2), 118 (n. 3), 335-6 (n. 1).
Nebe,xiv. 252 (w. 1).
' Nebelcap d. Papst.,' Agidius Hunnius, ix.
436 (n. 1) ; x. 242 (n. 1).
Neblemair, Magister Johannes, xiii. 156 (n. 2).
Nebra, Thuringia, xii. 234, 234 (n. 2).
Neckar, district of the, iv. 177, 274.
Neckarsulm [town], iv. 263, 274, 317.
Neckarthal, the, iv. 260, 287, 321.
Neckar v, aid, troop of, move south, iv. 262-3.
Necromancers, sorcerers, etc., books on, xii.
286-9 ; xvi. 280-1, 281 (n. 1, 2).
Needlework : see Embroidery.
Nefl, J., Udalricus Zasius, xiii. 403 (n. 1).
' Negociations de 1. Fee. dans le Levant,'
Charriere, v. 13 (n.).
' Negociations Diplomat, de la Fee. avec la
Toscane,' A. Desjardins, v. 10 (n. 2), 189
(n. 2) ; vi. 236 (n. 1).
' Nehemiah,' by Schonaeus, xiii. 172.
Neiden, Saxony, v. 99 ; xvi. 31.
Neidhard v. Thungen, Bp. of Bamberg : see
Thiingen.
Neidhard, Karl, xv. 25, 25 («. 1).
Neidhart, Thomas, xi. 155.
Neilreich, Gesch. d. Botanih u. Niederostcr-
reich, xiii. 526 (». 1).
Neisse, expulsion of Jews from, ii. 78.
Nellingen, xvi. 41.
Nentwig, H., D.physik. a d. Univ. Uelmstadt,
xiii. 482 (n. 2).
Neocorus, chronicler and preacher, x. 276
(n. 1) ; xv. 39 (». 3) ; xvi. 50 (n. 1), 145.
Neptune, statue of, erected in Augsburg,
v. 507 ; xi. 146.
Neri, Filippo, xiii. 459 (n. 2).
Nero, iv. 61 ; xi. 86 (n. 1).
Nesen, Wilhelm, iii. 26.
Neser v. Furstenberg, Aufruf, viii. 103 (n. 1).
Nestle, xiv. 391 («. 2), 404 (n. 1).
Nestorians, vii. 244 ; viii. 161 ; ix. 163 ; x.
266, 316.
Nestorius, ix. 228.
Nethenius, Professor at Herborn, xiv. 177.
Nether Austria : see Austria, Nether.
Nether Saxon : see Saxon, Nether.
Nether Saxony : see Saxony, Nether.
299
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Netherlands, the, i. 19, 23, 243 ; iv. 10 ; vi.
340, 438, 494, 511 ; vii. 369; viii. 46. 51,
78, 122. 204 : ix. 78, 156, 241, 246, 349,
356, 442 ; x. 456, 525, 543, 587.
Main References
Germ, protected by Max. I., ii. 193-4.
stirred to revolt agst. Max. I. by Louis
XII. of Fee., ii. 227.
Oleander burns Luther's books in, iii.
172.
■ plan for attack on, v. 399.
Fes. I. forces his way into, v. 446.
Melchior Hofmann in, v. 451.
Melehiorites in, v. 452.
Anabaps. especially numerous in, v. 471.
scheme for gen. rising of com. people in,
v. 472.
Chas. V. goes to, vi. 94.
proposes to bestow on daughter and Dk.
of Orleans if a marriage bet., vi. 134.
attacked by Clevish, etc., armies, vi.
179.
wars in, vi. 235.
ravaging effects of wars in, viii. 51 ; ix.
236-40 ; xv. 495 (n. 5).
boats detained in the Sound, vi. 321 2.
■ ■ League of Princes plot to stir up strife
in, vi. 444.
plan to hand over, to Hrv. II. of Fee.,
vi. 447.
Hry. II. of Fee. adv. Alb. of Brandenb.-
Culmb. to attack, vi. 493.
threatened by Fee., vi. 538.
nobles of, ally selves w. Grumbach-
Gotha conspirators, vii. 393.
revolution in, viii. 11-46.
complaints of Regent Marie of Hungary,
viii. 13.
Huguenots and Eng. agents stir up
revolt in, viii. 17.
Margaret of Parma left at mercy of
revolutnry. party, viii. 18.
Pp. II. charged w. intent, to introduce
Inquisition into, viii. 20.
listens to militant adv. of Fray Lorenco
do Villavieencio, viii. 27.
connectn. w. Grumb.-Gotha conspiracy,
viii. 29-30.
partitn. contemplated, viii. 33.
contribs. in aid of, levied in Cologne,
viii. 36.
Max. II., etc., try relieve fr. forcing
troops under Alva, viii. 42.
admissn. to Landsb. League objected to,
viii. 64.
Max. II. adv. to bring, under Pacification
of Augsb., viii. 74.
sea-coasts threatened by pirates in Ivan
the Terrible's pay, viii. 85.
Chas. IX. of Fee. projects warring agst.
Pp. II. of Spain in, viii. 108.
Fch. designs on, viii. 114-7.
rebellion supported by Blectr. Palat.
Fred. III., viii. 120-1.
Alva's reign of terror in, viii. 123-6.
discontent and despair In, viii. 125-6.
Louis of Nassau enters, viii. 126.
Prince of Orange offers to withdraw fr.,
viii. 132.
bulk of populatn. true to Cath. faith,
viii. 133.
fresh plans for their partitn., viii. 135.
Palat. expeditn. to, viii. 142-5.
attempt to take Staatholder prisoner,
viii. 143.
responsibility for war in, repudiated by,
viii 199.
slow adv. made by ' new rellg.' in. i\. 5.
Netherlands [main references, continued) :
Jn. Casim.'s inv. of, and failure to be
considered at Augsb. Diet, ix. 14.
Augsb. Confessnsts. charged w. forcing
themselves into their government, ix.
25.
effect of disturbances on Aix-la-Chapelle,
ix. 26.
insurgent princes iu, elect Dk. of Alencon
as head, ix. 35.
Dk. of Brunsw.'s despair re recovery of
lost provs. of, ix. 35-6.
Estates refuse to take steps for recovery
of, ix. 26.
Empr. makes fruitless appeal on behalf
of, ix. 37-8.
failure to obtain any answer for safety
of, at Diet, ix. 39.
Pope's project for extending their
frontier as far as the Rhine, ix. 61.
and Cologne War, ix. 68.
■ embassy fr. Hry. IV. of Fee. to, ix.
69-71.
provs. in revolt agst. Spain offers
governorship to Henry. III. of Fee., ix.
106.
solicited for help tow. Prot. armv, ix.
144.
— — Spanish power in, on eve of dissolution,
ix. 196.
riots in, ix. 350.
quiet acceptance of Greg. Calendar,
by Prot. provs., x. 54.
amnesty bet., and Spain, x. 454.
Landgr. Maurice of Hesse-Cas>el
dispatched to, x. 586.
iconoclastic riots in, xi. 37 (n. 2).
exodus of artists fr., xi. 138.
sculpture in, xi. 142 (n. 3).
art life in, xi. 156.
artists of, as painters of ' Devil-
pictures,' vi. 219-22.
— — ■ distrib. of corrupt songs in, xi. 302.
— ■ — taxation in, xv. 320.
Nettesheim, Aeripoa v., iii. 114-5 ; xiii. 44
(n. 2), 50 (n. 2," 3), 143 (n. 1, 2, 3), 144
(n. 3) ; xvi. 264.
Netzhammer, R., Theoph. Paracelsus, xiv.
1 (n. 1).
Neu Karsthaus, a satire, iii. 223-7, 286 ;
xi. 346-7.
Neu Klaglich Lied (Ein) [1583], xii. 272.
Neu-ruppin, Church at, i. 170.
' Neu. u. lustig Spiel v. d. Erschaflung
Adams u. Heva,' .Tames Ruof, xii. 22.
Neubech, Caspar, Bp. of Vienna, viii. 297 ;
xiv. 500-1, 510.
and exorcism, xii. 336-7.
Neuberg, Gosler's Bergbau, xv. 100 (n. 2).
Neuberg-Sulzach, xiii. 42 (n. 1).
Neuberger, ix. 448-9.
Neubrandenburg, crime in, xvi. 156.
Neuburg a. Donau, xiii. 307.
Main References
conquest of, by Chas. V., vi. 340.
Jesuit Coll. founded at, ix. 314.
— Capuchins in, ix. 346.
letters of Elector Palat. Fred. IV. to,
ix. 430 (n. 5).
Neuburg a. d. D. Gymn. Progr., 1894, x.
560 (n. 3).
Neuburg Palatinate, ix. 461.
Neudecker, Ch. G., v. 56 (n. 1), 177 (n. I I,
178 (m. 1), 350, 354 (n. 1), 490 (n. II:
vi. 230 (». 3), 231 (». 3) ; vii. 100 (n. 1),
120 («. 1), 137 (n. 1), 144 (n. 3), 191
(». 1),344 (n. 1) ; viii. 62 (n. 1),172 (>'. 2)
Neudecker, (ieorge, i. 156.
•M0
INDEX
Neudorfer, George, Prior of Rottweil, i. 12 ;
xi. 58 (re. 2), 108 (re. 1), 183 (re. 1), 185
(re. 1), 194, 194 (re. 2), 195 (re. 2), 196
(re. 1) ; xiv. 264.
' Neudruck d. September!), i. d. deut.
Drucken alt. Zeit.,' xiv. 404 (re. 1).
' Neudrucke deut. Litteratur.,' xi. 317 (re. 1).
* Neue amor. Gesangl. mit. hierzu,' xi. 303.
' Neue astronom. Tafeln,' Erasmus Rein-
hold, xiii. 481.
' Neue Ausgabe d. grosseren Kommentars,'
xiv. 204 (re. 3).
*Neue Beitr.,' Neudecker, vii. 110 (re. 1),
120 (re. 1), 137 (re. 1), 144 (re. 3), 191
(re. 1), 344 (re. 1) ; viii. 172 (re, 2).
' Neue Beitr.,' Westenrieder, xv. 334 (n. 2>,
405 (re. 1), 491 (n. 4).
' Neue Beitr. z. Gesch. d. deut. Sprache u.
Lit.,' xiv. 388 (re. 3).
' Neue Beitr. z. Gesch. d. stadt Nurnburg,'
Waldau, x. 274 (re, 1), 294 («. 2); xii.
331 (n. 2); xiii. 102 (re. 1); xv. 399
(re. 3), 205 (re. 1).
' Neue Beitr. z. Lit. besonders,' G. Th.
Strobel, vii. 142 (re, 4), 143 (re. 1); ix.
151 (re. 1), 232 In. 4); x. 278 (re. 1);
xiii. 290 (re. 1), 299 (re. 4) ; xiv. 199 (re. 4),
130 (n. 1), 219 (re. 1) ; xvi. 38 (re. 1), 172
(n. 2).
' Neue Beitr. v. alten u. neuen theologis.
Sachen,' xiv. 478 (n. 2).
' Neue Funde u. Auskotz. d. Satans,' vii.
246 (re. 2).
' Neue gebened. philosoph. Rosengart,' xii.
296.
' Neue Heidelb. Jahrb.,' xiii. 414 (n. 1),
475 (re. 1).
' Neue Jahrb. f. Philologie u. Padagogik,'
xiv. 126 (re. 1), 129 (re. 1).
' Neue Mitteil.,' xiii. 58 (n. 3) ; xv. 376
(re. 3), 382, 382 (re. 1), 412 (n. 2).
* Neue Mitteil,' Forstemann, xiii. 58 (re. 3),
121 (re. 1), 286 (re. 2).
' Neue Mitteil. a. d. Gebiet hist, antiquar.
Forchungen,' xi. 69 (re. 2) ; xvi. 33 (re. 1),
504 (re. 2).
' Neue Mitteil. d. Thiiringen Sachs. Vereins,'
xiii. 278 (re. 1).
' Neue Nachrich.,' George Weyermann, xv.
294 : xvi. 5 (re. 1).
' Neue Perspectiv,' Walter Rivius, xi. 105,
105 (re. 3), 107 (w. 2).
' Neue Quellenber.,' Pastor, v. 107 (re. 3).
' Neue sachs. Kriminalprak.,' Benedict
Carpzov, xvi. 199-201.
'Neue Samml. d. Reichsabs.,' ii. 84 (re. 1);
v. 74, 302 (re. 1) ; xv. 80 (n. 5), 110 (re. 2),
111 (re. 1, 2), 115 (re. 2), 138 (n. 1), 141
(n. 1), 384 (re. 2), 416 (n. 3), 446 (re. 2),
447 (re. 1).
' Neue Zeitung,' xii. 267, 331.
' Neue Zeitung u. wahre Gesch.,' xvi. 425.
' Neuen ausbiind., sehr schbnen u. durchens
christl. Komodia v. Zustande im Himmel
u. in der Hollen,' Andrew Hartmann,
xii. 23.
' Neuen Propheten (Die) u. flacianis. Sch-
warmer,' Raupach, viii. 389.
Neuenar, Adolf, Count of, ix. 11, 51.
Neuenar, Count v., ix. 140, 140 (re. 1).
Neuenar, Hermann, Count v., xiii. 510.
Nenenar, William of, v. 350, 352 (n. 2).
Neuenburg, relig. riots in, v. 137 ; xi. 31.
Neuenstein, evangel, army at, iv. 263.
' Neuere Gesch. d. Deut.,' K. A. Menzel,
xiv. 135 (re. 3), 505 (re. 4).
' Neuere Gesch. d. Deut.,' M. J. Schmidt,
vi. 267 (re. 1), 268 (re. 1), 289 (re. 1), 319
(re. 2), 429, 499 (re. 1), 547 (re. 1), 559
(re. 1) ; vii. 95 (re. 2), 99 (n. 2), 110 (re. 1),
119 (re. 1), 121 («. 3), 251, 338 (re. 1) ;
viii. 84 (re. 2) ; ix. 472 (re. 1), 483 (re. 1),
491 («. 2) ; x. 545 (n. 1), 612 (re. 1) ; xv.
259 (n. 1).
' Neuere Gesch. v. Hessen,' Rommel, viii.
191 (». 2) ; ix. 281 (re. 1, 2), 430 (re. 4) ;
x. 287 (re. 3), 290 (re. 2), 292 (n. 1), 293
(re. 1), 586 (re. 2, 4, 5, 6), 590 (re. 1), 626
(re. 2) ; xiii. 304 (re. 5), 305 (re. 3) ; xv.
99 (re. 1), 122 (re. 2), 123 (re. 1), 170 (re. 2),
203 (re. 2), 212 (re. 2), 459 (re. 2).
' Neues Archiv f . sachs. Gesch.,' v. 80 (re. 3) ;
xii. 5 (re. 1) ; xiii. 438 (re. 2), 468 (re. 2).
' Neues Gesangb. geistl. Lieder.,' Michael
Vetter, xi. 277.
' Neues Gesprach v. d. jetzigen umertragl.
Geldaufst.,' xv. 83-4.
' Neues Jahr,' x. 261 (re. 2).
' Neues Lausitz. Magazin,' xiv. 416 (n. 1 ).
' Neues patriotis. Archiv.,' Moser, x. 278
(re. 2).
' Neues u. niitzl. Ertznei-Kunst,' Michael
Bapst, xiv. 19, 19 (re. 3).
' Neues vaterland. Archiv,' xiii. 94 (re. 2),
120 (n. 1) ; xv. 315 (re. 2) ; xvi. 429
(re. 2), 499 («. 1), 500 (re. 3), 502 (re. 5).
' Neueste Reichsgesch.,' Haberlin, vi. 456
(n. 2).
Neiiffen, i. 39 ; vii. 79.
Neuhausen, vii. 113.
Main References
Electr. Palat. Fred. III. attacks Abbev
of, vii. 321.
— complains to
Empr. of Electr. 's
violatn. of relig. peace, vii. 361.
Electr. required to make restitutn. to,
vii. 362.
Electr. ignores Imp. command, vii. 376.
■ sch. given choice bet. adoptn. of
Lutheranism or extinctn., ix. 99.
Bpric. of, ix. 253.
— — failure of Electr. Fred. III.'s designs
on, ix. 4.
Neukahlen, xv. 151, 151 (re. 3).
Neukirch, John, Stephanus, xii. 133 (re. 5).
' Neulich ausgegangen, Pradikautenspiegels,'
x. 387 (re. 1).
Neumann, Th., iv. 216 (re. 1) ; v. 176 (re. 3) ;
xi. 255 (re. 1) ; xv. 57 (re. 1), 110 (w. 3).
Neumark, The, vi. 10 ; xv. 155 (re. 1).
Neumarkt, ix. 104, 218 ; xiii. 386.
Neumayr, George, xv. 24.
Neumeister, SiMliche Zustande im Mans-
feldis., xiii. 33 (re. 3) ; xv. 40 (w. 3), 470
(re. 3).
Neumeister, Erdmann, Calvinische Arglistig-
keit, x. 261 (re. 1).
Neumeister, Johann of Foligno, i. 13.
Neumont, iii. 77 (re. 1).
Neumunster, vi. 461.
' Neun Kapitel tiber freie Kirche,' Fr.
Maassen, x. 221 (re. 1).
' Neun Predig. v. d. greul. Blutbade d.
Kinder z. Bethlehem,* ix. 415, 415 (n. 1).
Neuser, Adam, pastor of St. Peter, Heidel-
berg, viii. 157 ; x. 263.
his letter calling on Sultan to inv.
Germany, vii. 158.
■ arrest ordered, viii. 159.
flight, viii. 159.
— turns Mohammedan, viii. 159.
• death advocated by theologians of
Heidelb., x. 225.
death - warrant signed by
Palat, Frederic III., x. 225.
Neusiedler, Hans, i. 251.
Neuss, ix. 90 (to. 1) ; xiii. 143 (n. 4).
Elector
301
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
d.
vi.
at
Neustadt-on-the-Aisch. iv. 281, 324.
Neustadt-on-the-Haardt, i. 172 ; viii. 395 ;
xiii. 517 ; xiv. 176, 217.
Main References
hospital at, ix. 369.
— — secessionist Diet of Bohem.-Prot.
Estates meets at, x. 414.
ordinances of, xiv. 109.
controversy carried on at, re Formula of
Concord, xiv. 189.
Castle, Dehess. Sidonle tried for witch-
craft at, xvi. 452-4 («. 1).
■ Neustadt Admonition,' the, Ursinus, viii.
436-8.
' Neustadt Bible,' the, xiv. 217, 217 In. 1).
Neustadt-Eberswalde Church, i. 170 ; xv.
313.
' Neuste teut. Reichsgesch. v. Anfange
schmalkald. Krieges,' F. D. Haberlin,
222 (n. 1).
Neustift Ttown], iv. 240-1, 337.
Neutralists, vii. 285 ; x. 550.
Neuwaldt, Hermann (Prof, of Medicine
Helmstadt), xvi. 379, 381 (n. 1).
Neuwirth, J., xi. 22 (n. 1).
Neve, P., Erasme d'apres ses Nouv. Hist., iii.
8 («. 1).
Neverus, ex-monk of Wismar, v. 121-2.
' New Christian Statutes,' in Geismayr's
scheme of reform, iv. 196, 197.
4 New Doctrines' : see Doctrines, New.
' New Gospel,' the [ = Justification by Faith],
proclaimed by Luther, iii. 86 ; v. 29,
34-5, 98-9.
' New Jerusalem,' at Heidelberg, vii. 70
(». 1).
' New Kreuterbuch,' Tabernsemontanus,
xiv. 28 (n. 1), 32 (n. 3), 33 (n. 1).
' New Kreiiterb. in welch, nit allein d. ganz
Hist., etc.,' Leonard Fuchs [1543], xiii.
519-20 ; xiv. 51 (n. 1).
' New Kreutterb. v. underscheydt,' xiii. 512
(n. 2).
' New Learning,' German, i. 63.
See also Humanists, Older German.
• New Obedience,' doctrine of, vii. 294.
' New Organisation for the Secular State,' bv
Eberlin, iii. 217.
' New Residence,' Munich, the, of Max. I. of
Bav., xi. 135-6, 136 (n. 1), 144.
New Testament, various editions, xiv. 198,
364.
' New Testament (Das) so Emser saliger
verdeut.,' xiv. 428 (n. 3).
' Newe Testament. Deutz. Vuittemb.,' xiv.
404, 404 (». 1).
' New Tidings,' Hans Knorr and Benedict
Hobrecht, x. 317.
' New Tidings and Terrible Prophesying or
Soothsaying about Germany,' xii. 257,
257 (n. S).
' New Tower,' Zurich, Anabaps. confined in,
v. 156.
' New Weis d. Neilig Evangel.,' vii. 168 (n. 1).
1 New Year's Greeting,' Luther, iv. 354-6.
Newald, xv. 71 [n. 1 >. 77 (n. 2), 82 (n. 3),
95 (n. 2), 96 (». 8), 97 (n. 1), 216 (n, 3),
218 (h. 5) ; xvi. 03 (». 1).
'Newe Sachsen-Chronik,' Chytraeus, xiv. 69
(a. 2).
' Newe unertidrtc schreckl. Zeitung (einel,*
xii. 263 (n. 2).
'Newe Zeitung,' xvi. 4~>7 (n. 1).
' Newe Zeitung a. Kaiserl. Majestit Lager v.
Ingolstatt,' vi. ".:!7 (n. 1).
' Newe Zeitung o. be wegl. Ursachen u. stattl.
Bedencken d. welche Herzog Wolffgang
Newburg bewegt worden,' x. 562 (n. 1).
' Newer Albertus Magnus (ein),' Q. Apol-
linares, xii. 306, 306 (n. 2).
' Newer Calvinistis. Modell,' Friedberg, ix.
266 (n. 1), 270 (n. 4).
Newspaper advertisements, xiv. 530 (n. 3).
Newspapers, earliest Eng., xiv. 530 (n. 3).
earliest Fch., xiv. 530 (n. 3).
earliest Germ., xiv. 528-33, 530 (n. 3).
— — first known, 1505, xiv. 528.
■ number increased, xiv. 528, 528 (n. 3).
Augs. Police Ordinances extended to
include, xiv. 508, 528-9, 529 (n. 2).
their gradual development fr. single
sheets, xiv. 529.
purposes to which put, xiv. 532, 532
(n. 3).
' the rudders of lords and potentates '
(Turkish proverb), xiv. 532.
Ney, J., Gesch. d. Reichstags z. Speier, v.
187 (n. 1), 203 (n. 1), 209 (». 1), 210 (n 1),
212 («. 1), 218 (». 1).
' Nibelungen Lied,' discovery of, by Wolfgang
Lazius, xiii. 437.
Nicephorus, Hermann, xiii. 89 (n. 3).
Nicholas I., letter to, fr.'St. Ulrich of Augs-
burg, x. 33, 33 (n. 5).
Nicholas V., Pope, ii. 198 ; xv. 430.
' Nicholas Ellenbog,' L. Geigcr, ix. 335 (n. 3)
Nicholas Krebs, Cardinal : see Krebs
Nicholas.
' Nicholas Manuel,' Baechtold, xii. 39 (n. 2>
42 (n. 1, 2), 43 («. 1), 44 (n. 1, 3), 45 (n. 2)
47 (n. 1), 156 (n. 1), 157 («. 1, 2).
' Nicholas Manuel Deutsch as Artist,' B
Haendke, xi. 234 (n. 3).
Nicholas of Carlowitz, Bishop to Agricola
xiii. 502, 502 (n. 4).
Nicholas v. Cusa, Card., pioneer in Church
reform, i. 2 ; ii. 151, 293.
Main References
basis of reforms, i. 2-3.
eagerness in search after truth, i. 3-4.
■ system of Theology, i. 4.
devotion to nat. science, i. 4-5.
anticipation of Copernicus, i. 5.
■ -zealous student of classic antiquity, i
5-6.
founds girls' sch. in Xanten, i. 27.
importance attached to pictorial in-
structn. by, i. 43.
■supports educatnl. work of 'Brethren
of the Social Life,' i. 62.
pioneer of scholastic philosophy, i. 112.
— — ■ influence on scientific research, i. 139.
■ pioneer in Law reform, ii. 151-4.
proposal to divide kgdom. into twelve
districts and to appt. paid judges, ii. 153.
proposes that Imp. Diet should meet
annually, ii. 154-5.
fundamental idea of, to strengthen
central power, ii. 156.
other reforms suggested by, ii. 288.
■ correct prophecies, ii. 288-9.
wish for improved Calendar, x. 52 (n. 1 ).
pioneer in maths, and astronomv, xiii.
471 (». 1).
Nicholas v. Lyra, i. 60, 125 ; xiv. 205 (n, 3),
391, 398 (n. 3) ; xiv. 405 (n. 1).
' Nicholas Selneckerii Institut. Christian
relig.,' xiv. 151 (n. 3).
Niclashausen, Hans BShm of : see Hohin.
II ussites in cave at, iv. 132.
Nicolai, Philip, Lutheran pastor al Dnna,
Westphalia, ix. 222.
Main References
■ charges Calvinism w. Mahomed, ten-
dencies, viii. 161.
302
INDEX
Nicolai, Philip (main references, continued) :
belief that Calvsts. worshipped the devil
incarnate, xiv. 187 (ft. 3).
Geistl. Drantlied, xi. 270 (ra. 5).
■ Kurzer Bericht v. d. Calvin. Gott., ix.
222-4 («. 1) ; xiv. 187 (ft. 1, 2).
Spiegel d. bosengeistes, ix. 224 (ra. 2).
abuse of Calvsts. in Treuherz. Warning
v. Meister Johann Cuno, x. 261 (ft. 1).
Nicolaus, Bp., vi. 288.
Nicolovius, D. bischof. Wilrde in Preussens
evangel. Kirche, v. Ill (ft. 1).
Nicosia, viii. 107.
Nidda, x. 118 ; xiv. 96, 270.
Nider, Johann, i. 32-3 ; xvi. 239 (ra. 3), 387
(n. 2).
Niederaltaich, convent school at, xiii. 153,
153 (n. 2).
Abbot of, xiii. 434.
' Niederdeut. Sprache u. Lit.', Dannehl, xiv.
411 (». 2), 414 (n. 1).
Niedereger, ix. 318 (n. 1, 2), 319 (ft. 4), 321
(n. 1).
Niederegger, D. Studentenb. d. Mananis.
Sodalitiiten, xiii. 228 (n. 1).
Niederelsunger, church at, i. 174.
Niederelten, xiii. 50, 50 («. 3).
' Niedergang d. Bauerstandes,' Grupp, xv.
145 (ft. 3), 146 (ft. 1), 149 (n. 1), 155 (ft. 1),
178 (ft. 2).
Nieder-Hohne, church at, i. 174.
' Niederland. Brief e,' Schnaase, xi. 25 (w. 1),
142 (n. 3), 158 (ft. 3), 218 (w. 3).
' Niederland. geist. Lieder,' W. Baumker, xi.
256 (ft. 1).
• Niederland. Gesch.,' Meteren, x. 561 (n. 3).
' Niederland. Malerei d. fiinfzehn. u. sech-
zehn. Jahrh.,' H. Dollmayr, xi. 220 (n. 1).
« Niederlandischen Wiedertaiifer (Die),' C. A.
Cornelius, v. 150 (ft. 1), 471 (ft. 2).
Niederlausitz, vi. 176, 183 ; xiv. 81.
Nieder-Massfeld, viii. 290.
Niedermayer, Kunstgeseh. v. Wiirzb., xi. 121
(w. 1, 2).
Niederramstadt, xv. 203-7, 204 (w. 1).
' Niederrhein. Humanist ' (Der), R. Heinrichs,
xiii. 149 (n. 1).
« Niederrhein. Molken-Zauberform.,' Pauls,
xvi. 281 (w. 2).
* Nieders Zeitsch. f . hist. Theologie,' Engel-
hardt, v. app. note xviii. p. 555.
' Niedersaeht. Francis K. Klbster,' L. Lem-
mens, xiv. 251 («. 1).
' Niedersachs. Gesch.,' Wachsmuth, vi. 200
(n. 1).
Niederstetter, Michael, xv. 236-308, 421-2
(n. 1).
Niederwalgern, church at, i. 174.
Niedner, Zeitsch. f. hist. Theologie, vi. 76 (n. 1) ;
viii. 186 (ft. 2) ; ix. 151 (ft. 2) ; xiii. 486 (n.
1) ; xiv. 473 (ft. 2) ; xv. 38 (ft. 2), 139 (ft.
2), 143 (ft. 2), 379 (ft. 2), 459 (ft. 2) ; xvi. 96
(n. 1).
Niedpruck [or Nidbruck], Caspar v., Coun-
cillor to Emp. Perd., x. 7 (w. 1).
Niehues, xvi. 451 (ft. 2, 3), 452 (ft. 1), 506
(ft. 1).
Niemegh, in Thuringia, xiv. 287.
Niemeyer, Melanchlhon im Jahrc d. Augsb.
Confession, v. app. note xviii. p. 555.
Niemoller, Dr. J., x. 4 (». 1, 4), 7 (ft. 1), 11
(». 1, 3), 12 (ft. 1), 129 (n. 1); xi. 347
(ft. 2).
NIepmann, D. Heidelb. Catechis., vii. 316
(«. 2).
Nierseh, Peter (murderer), song about, xii.
271-2.
Niessen, xi. 151 (ft. 1, 2).
Nieukerk, near Guolders, xiii. 50 (n. 2).
Niger, prof, of physics at Heidelb. Univ., xiii.
283.
' Nightingale, The,' vii. 399.
Nigrinus, Christopher, xii. 291 (ra. 1).
Nigrinus, George, x. 63, 96 («. 1), 100 ; xvi.
407 (w. 1).
Main References
distress at Prot. children attending
Jesuit schs., ix. 310-1 ; xiii. 31 (n. 2).
writes hist, of the Popes, x. 2, 3 («. 1 ), 22.
reports portentous birth at Erfurt, x.
28 ; xii. 233.
signs of Judgment Day, x. 28-9 ; xii.
258.
joins in controv. campaign agst. Caths.,
x. 49-51.
— — on evils of relig. dissensn., x. 162-4.
writes sixty sermons on Apocalypse, xi.
64 (ft. 2), 65 (ft. 1).
. — prots. agst. iconoelasm in, xi. 37 (ft. 3).
. ■ rejoices in irreconcile. hate of opponents
in Reform Lit. in, xi. 350-1 (m. 1).
. on wretched sch. endowments in Hesse,
xiii. 37-8 (ft. 1, 2).
Daniel, xiii. 38 («. 1) ; xv. 216 (ft. 5).
•contempt for learning in, xiii. 380
(ft. 3).
■ on severity of poaching laws, xv.
216 (ft. 5).
on multiplctn. of officials in, xv.
174-5.
— transl. Exanim. Concilii Trident, into
Germ., xiv. 183 (ft. 3).
■ diatribe agst. Jews in, Theolog. Benenck.,
xv. 52, 54 (ft. 1), 55 (ra. 1).
Papist. Inquisition, x. 49 (ft. 2, 3).
on oppressn. of the Door in, x. 50 (w. 3),
51 (ra. 1) ; xiii. 131 («. 2) ; xv. 175 (w. 2).
transl. Godelmann's lectures, xvi. 341
(ft. 3).
Niklashausen. the trumpet of, i. 346.
Niklause, Meister, executioner of Berne, xii.
275 (ra. 2).
' Nik. Kopernikus,* A. Miiller, xiii. 480
(ra. 1).
' Nik. Kopernikus u. Martin Luther,' Hipler,
x. 70 (w. 1).
'Nik. Taurellus,' Xaver Schmid, xiv. 138
(». 3), 139 (ft. 1), 140 (ft. 1).
Nik., v. der Flue, St., xiv. 369.
Nikolsburg [Moravia], x. 67.
• Nine Sermons on the horrible Massacre of
the Children of Bethlehem,' ix. 415 («. 1).
Ninguarda, Felician (Dominican), sent as
papal commissioner to Salzburg, for sup-
port of Archbishop there [1573], ix. 303,
304 (ft. 1), 334 (n. 2), 335; xii. 229 (n. 1);
xiv. 500 (w. 2).
' Ninguarda, F., u. seine Visitations,' viii. 326
(ft. 3).
Nippold, Bunsen, xiv. 418 (ra. 1).
Nitsche, v. 131 (w. 1).
on Anabaptists in Switzerland, v. 157
(ft. 4).
Nitsch. stauflsche Studien, ii. 118 (n. 1).
Nitzsch, xv. 140 (n, 2).
Nivander, pastor of Luckenwalder, x. 262,
262 (ft. 2, 3, 4, 5).
Nivelles, Farber, Johann, Canon of church in,
i. 251.
Nizza, vi. 5, 7, 133, 235.
Noailles, Fes. de, Bp. of Acgs.
Main References
envoy to Constantinople, viii. 108.
■ receives instructions to incense Sultan
agst. Spain, viii. 110.
303
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Noailles, Fes. de ( main references, continued) :
urges Dk. d'Anjou to war on Pp. II.,
viii. 110-11.
instructns. fr. Chas. TX. re purpose of
his fleet., viii. 122.
Noailles, Henri E., Marquis do, viii. 122 (n. 2).
Nobbe, xv. 455 (n. 1).
Nobility, Austrian, vii. 161 (n. 3), 165 ; viii.
391.
Imp., of Germany, ii. 161-2 ; iii. 275-8.
Nobles, German, of Middle Ages, brigandage;
am., i. 262.
life of the, xv. 332-53.
their endeavour to emulate lives of
princes, xv. 332, 332 (n. 1), 352, 353
(». 1).
— expenditure on banquets and
wedding feasts, xv. 334—6.
love of fine clothes and jewels, xv.
337-40.
adoption of foreign dress, xv.
340-1.
gambling habits, xv. 341.
— — — drunken, dissolute lives, iv. 14."';
xv. 343-7 (n. 1).
immoral dances, xv. 348 (n. 1).
swearing and blasphemy, xv. 348,
349 (n. 1).
resort to commercial occupations to
retrieve their fortunes, xv. 351-2.
their merciless treatment of the poor,
xv. 352, 352 (n. 1).
fight w. towns in Pomerania, xv.
352 (n. 1).
■ spread of French influence am., xv.
353, 353 (n. 1).
' Nolbruder Curd,' xii. 182.
Nolden, Jobst, master of ordnance to Prot.
League, x. 626.
Noltenius in Chronicle of Town nf Wolfen-
huttel, xiii. 122.
* Nomenclator,' Hurter, xiv. 329 (n. 1, 2),
347 (n. 1) ; xvi. 467 (n. 3), 471 (n. 8).
Nominalism, neg. character of, i. 64.
Nominalists, Sen. of, i. 64, 100. 135.
Nonnenbeck, Leonard, xi. 317.
Nonnenmacher, Mclehior, of Hsfeld, iv. 265-0,
315-6.
Nopel, John, auxil. Bp. of Cologne, xiv. 347.
Norbach, Jacklein, leader of Neckar in-
surgents, iv. 177.
Nordhausen, free or Imperial city, ii. 129 ;
iv. 88 ; ix. 169.
Main References
sends deleg. to Assembly of Smalc.
League, v. 494.
nominally accepts Interim Relig., vi.
416.
to be laid under contrib. by Grumb.-
Gotha conspirators, vii. 393.
new sch. at, xiii. 60 (n. I), 92-4.
ordinance of, xiii. 68.
system of spies enjoined bv, xiii.
68 (n. S).
— decrees acting of Terence and
Germ, comedies, xiii. 168-9 («. 1), 180
(n. 5).
93.
moral eonditns. in, xiii. 92 (n. 1),
punishments permitted or pro-
hibited in, xiii. 94.
Counc wedding ordinance of, xv.
412 (;i. 2).
witch-burning in, xvi. 504 (n. 3), 505
(». 2).
Nordhofer, George, realist, i. 1-1.
Nordhoft, J. B., xi. 185 (n. 8); xiii. 173
(". 1).
Nordlingen, Lower Suabia, free or Imp,
city, i. 10 («. 1) ; ii. 129.
Main References
— — expulsn. of Jews fr., ii. 79.
artisans sympathise w. peasants' rising,
iv. 236.
joins in ' protest ' agst. Recess, v. 217.
submits to Chas. V. and permitted to
exercise Prot. relig., vi. 349.
nominally accepts Interim Relig., vi.
416.
Count Palat. of Neub. summons Diet
of Lutheran Estates at, ix. 455.
foreign actors in, xii. 161.
Mint Assemblv at, xv. 75.
reading of Terence and Plautus in
sch. ordinance, xiii. 167.
witch persecutions in, xvi. 478-80
(n. 1, 2), 81-4.
Norman, Matthias v., iv. 358 ; x. 10 ; xv.
147, 147 (n. 1).
Normandy demanded by Eliz. of Eng. in
return for support of Huguenot cause,
viii. 53.
Norrenburg, P., xii. 256 («. 1) ; xvi. 266 (n. 2).
North Germany : see Germanv, North.
Northorn, Claus, v. 482.
Norway, shower of monks in [1579], xii.
248 ; xv. 10.
Norwich, Hansa in, ii. 46.
Nossen, xv. 211, 211 (n. 1).
Nossen, Michael, iii. 355.
Nosseni, Giovanni Maria, of Lugans, xi.
141 ; xv. 264 (n. 3).
' Notatio figurar. orationis,' xiv. 209 («. 4).
' Notatio flgurar. sermon, in libris quatuor
evangel.,' [1572], xiv. 209 («. 4).
' Nothgedrung. Ausschreiben,' Leonhard
Thurn v. Thurneissen, xi. 12.
' Nothgedrung. Erinner. u. Vermah.,' ix. 323
(n. 2. 3) ; xiii. 195 (n. 1).
' Nothwend. Abgetr. Ehreurett.,' William
Ferdinand von Effern, x. 597 (n. 1).
' Nothwend. Avisa o. Warn. v. d. Luther's
Tent. Bibel,' Frederick Traub [1578], xiv.
438, 438 (n. 2).
' Nothwend. Besicht. d. Nettisch. Theol.,' in
refutation of Anatomic, by Pistorius, x.
20 (n. 4), 38 (n. 2), 139 (n. 1), 146-7, 147
(n. 1), 216 (». 3).
' Nothwend. Erinner.,' Alexander Utzinger,
x. 84 (n. 2), 254, 254 (n. 1, 2).
Notker., monk of St. Gall, xiv. 384, 386.
' Notwend. Abfertig. d. Jeremiae Vietoris,'
x. 296 (n. 2), 299 (n. 2).
' Notwend. Abfertig. d. Trostschrift,* x. 148,
1 18 (n. 1, 2).
' Notwend. Antwort,' Leonhard Hutter, x.
317-8, 317 (n. 2), 318 (n. IK
' Notwend. Erinner.,' Celiehius, xii. 327
(a. 2), 829 (n. 1).
Nottuln, i. 171.
' Nova Novor Jesuitica : Hist. u. aussfiihrl.
Beschreib.,' viii. 319 (». 2).
Novatians, xiv. 336.
Novgorod, vii. 113; xv. II.
See also Liibeck.
' Now pray we to the Holy Ghost,' Hymn,
xi. 276.
Noyon, xi. 73.
Nude, cult of the, xi. 90.
Nugent, Pater Franciscus, xii. 165 (n. 2).
Nullbriider, sch. of the, Btagdeb., iii. 79.
Numyer, iv. 338.
Nun, apostacy of, at Convent of Steinheim-
ain-Miirr, vii. 85.
'Nun bitten wir d. Heiligen Geist,' xi. 254,
259, 277.
304
INDEX
Nuncio, French, ii. 270 (n )
■Tel XV- 8?~2'- 85, 89-90, 317-8 (». 2)
•j 19-20 ; vin. 5. "
* Nuntiaturb.,' v. 415 (re. 1), 515 (re. 4) 518
(»• 1) ; vi. 290 (re. 2, 3) ■ ix 7 t'n if
oL( / 5)' d9 (rl- ! » 60 («■ 4), 86 (re 1
298 (n. 3), 304 (». 1), 807 n l) 31*
(». 2), 318 (re. 2); x. 184 (re 3); liv
•309 (re. 1, 3, 4) ; xvi. 62 (re. 2) 63 in lV
64 (re. 3), 66 (re. 2), 83 (re. 1). '' ^ 1}'
Nuntiaturb.,' Dr. Ehses, ix. 90 (re. 1)
Nuntiaturb.,' Ehses-Meister, ix. 180 (re l)
Nun.aturb.,' Hansen, viii. 312 (re. 3) 349
, (»•?), 366 (re. 5), 370 (re. 3) ; ix 16 (re 3)
'Nuntiaturb. a Dent. Portia,' viii 326
§£.*)'' «■ ?° ("■ 1). 304 (re. 1); xiii
% it lh 253 (n- 2}' 25f> (»• »). 259
' Iio6*IS™l?" G" Morone's'' Dittrich, vi.
Nuremberg, free imp. city of, i. 12, 39, 80 ;
ll. 129 ; iv. 22 ; v. 221 ; vi 44 461 <„ oV
— ~$nef ln> at Regiomontanus's death, i.
cultivtn. of lit. in, i. 147
~x7.gl°8I2-3and SiIV6r SmlthS 0f' l 1S8~9>
——spoiling of the churches in, i. i89
\H- 1).
— — fame of its bronzes, i. 190-1
Frauenkirche at, i. 193
——pre-eminence of stained glass in St
Lawrence Church at, i. 212
~2a principal home of miniature painting,
^ChuCrcheof%t°fT media3va! embroidery
in Lnurch of St. Lawrence i 214
~221-2.h0S j" Convent of S_t- C'air in,
Carnival plays in, i. 282
its landed property, i. 337
its scholastic importance, i 138-9
its population, i. 339 (re 1)
floriculture in, i. 340 (re lj
importance of, ii. 3, 59
weavers in, ii. 5.
~T sword dance of journeymen smiths of,
strike of tinsmiths in ii "9
commercial prosperity, ii. 53, 54
trade w. Venice, ii. 55
central position for trading ii 57
-—chief centre of German foreign trade,
description of, by .Eneas Svlvius, ii 61
■ life in, 11. 67. '
expulsion of Jews fr., ii 70
~ir80tabliShment °f non-Jewish banks in,
seat of State Council, ii. 222
-—attack on its merchants by Gotz v
Berhchingen, ii. 255
— — favours electa, of Charles V. to Imn
throne, ii. 282. imp.
patricians support Luther, iii. 103
— complaint of Pope concerning; iv.
16-7.
— seated as seat of Council of Regency,
— — meeting-place of Imp. Chamber, iii.
unrest in, iii. 166.
-— neighbourhood of, terrorised by Hans
lh. v. Absberg, ni. 278-9
meeting of Estates at, iii. 298
Nuremberg, disreg. in, of Edict of Worms re
Lutheran books, iii. 317-18
decay of its book-trade, iii 360
reception given to Pap. Nunc ' iv 33
- his petition of grievances, iv 34
~~84 S 0PP0sition of, to papacy, iv.' 62-
Conference on relig. held in, iv 65
new hospital at, iv. 78.
Milliner, hist, of, iv. 83.
'half price,' iv. 161, 161 (re. 2) 162
"l^KS? S B? rampant ta nd""-
^adsaants,efv. 3*20. aPPMl *° Franc™a°
proposed raid of peasants on, iv 325
— rebel citizens of Bamberg flee' to", iv.
— — magistrate declines to pledge himself
to definite action agst. Rom. Church v 57
——delegs. at Diet of Spires temporise w.
Langr. Pp. of Hesse, v. 72.
social conditions in, v 126
fortified agst. Ferd., v. 168
-—-offers support to Pp. of Hesse for
175-6 °n °r Suabian L°ague, v.
delegs. and Ahp. of Mayence, v 184
I^SeO S' °tC" Pr°P0Sed Pr0t'
~RS,' vn2l'7Pr0t-' °f Pri"CeS *&■
— — concludes ' separate secret alliance ' w
Eleetr. of Sax., etc., v. 219
its Delegs. to Diet of Augsb. sign ex-
position of New Doctrines, v 25*
~— Pr|achers, Melanch.'s letter to,' v. 267-
~vT334e(re°2C)OCtrirle °f passive obedience,
~-^5ad6dresses Kgs. of Fee. and Eng., v.
— — negotiates, for truce bet. Empr and
Prot. powers held at, v. 383.
——peace treaty w. adherents of A.u<*sb
Confessn. concluded at, v. 385-6, 389
Bav. Dks. summon meeting at, v. 400
close of meeting, v. 401
buys lordship of Heid'eck and Stein
and Allersb. districts fr. Counts Palat. of
Pfalz-Neub., vi. 226-7
^eligerevin4T6inaI aCC6ptCe- °f Interhn
letter fr. Chas. V. to, vi. 313-4
~rf £ fo,ed- Dk- of Sax- PIaus destructn.
01, vi. 424-o.
~¥agedqetevit436UrniSh """^ f°r SiegC °f
~vT S4limmoned t0 J°in League of Princes,
~hkH%ol9lb- °f Brandenb-Culmb.,
cruel treatment of inhabitants, vi 459
7 gays indemnity to gain release fr. Alb
of Brandenb., vi. 460.
Jo"-s in negotiates, at Eger, vi 510
——Alb. of Brandenb. -Culmb. orders the
burning of, vi. 517.
declines to sign Frankf. Recess, vii 51
<Meg at Augsb. declines to sign
vU 127 removal of Eccles- Beservatn.,
— — edict agst. Illyricus issued at, vii. 275
— -merchants plundered in Grumb 's
attack on Wiirzb., vii. 383. uxllIUU- a
to be attacked and robbed to furnish
money tow. Grumb. 's conspiracy, "!,-
305
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Nuremberg refuses to sign Bergen Boole, viii.
42^.
wdraws. fr. Landsb. Defensive League,
ix. 125.
informs town delegs. that Prot. Counc.
were persuaded of Oath, resolve to sup-
press Evangel. Estates, ix. 490.
attitude at close of Ratisb., ix. 493-4.
joins Prot. League, x. 416-7.
assemblv of compounding Princes at.
x. (H2-3.
removal of Hans Viseher, vi. 140.
fountain by Wurzelbauer, xi. 144.
Chris. Maurer's work in, xi. 154.
decline of wood-engraving in, xi. 178.
sch. plays performed in native tonuuc,
xii. 13-4.
Braudenb.-Eng. actors in, xii. 165.
Prot. gym. at, xiii. 99-102.
■ slackness of classical studies at, xiii.
99-101, 475.
study of maths, and astronomy at,
xiii. 474-5
removed to Altdorf, xiii. 102 (». 1
magic medicine in, xiv. 47 (n. 1).
med. reforms in, xiv. 48 (n. 1)
— apoth. trade at, hist, of, xiv. 52 (n. 1).
devastated bv bubonic plague, xiv.
68 (n. 1).
mutilation of Cath. Books in, xiv. 502
(n. 3).
book censorsliip enactments, xiv. 588.
poor relief organised in, xv. 452 (n.
1,2).
growth of its debts, xv. 497.
result of Church inspection, xvi. 125-6
(n. 1).
Counc. decree agst. polygamy, xvi. 141.
increase of crime in, after Reformation,
xvi. 166 («. 2, 3).
suicides in, xvi. 172 («. 3).
drowning punishment for women in
place of burial alive, xvi. 205 (». 4).
Chrn. Alliance or Counter-League, vi.
21.
Kg. Ferd. proposes holding of
Diet in, vi. 23-4.
Counc. of, offer to place a church
at disposal of Kg., vi. 24.
assembly takes place at, vi. 25.
Charter of, vi. 25-7.
Prot. Estates and town invited to
join, vi. 27.
assembly of members at Pilsen,
vi. 34.
negotns. for peace fall through,
vi. 37-8.
make defensive preprtns., vi. 41.
truce w. Confeds. of Smalc.
League, vi. 42.
terms of truce, vi. 42-8.
— loses chief support on death of Dk.
Geo. of Sax., vi. 101.
Dk. Hry. of Brunsw. joins, vi. 197,
202.
renewal of, by Chas. V., vi. 159.
— Diet proposed in, ii. 126.
summoned by Counc. of Regency,
vi. 307.
second, summoned but fails to unit
on date fixed, iii. 309.
chief objects to be discussed, iii. 810.
petitn. of town delegs., iii. :*. 1 1—2.
answer of Princes to, iii. 312-3.
delegs. decline contribs. tow. Turk.
tax or army, iii. 314.
second petitn. of town delegs., iii.
:il5 6.
answer of other Estates, iii. 310 7.
Nuremberg, Diet, Eceles. complictns., iii. 317.
Pope's appeal for assistance to, iii.
320-3.
— ■ Princes at, opposed to Luther, iii. 326.
■ Ele^trs. answer to Pope at, iii. 326-9.
— Reichsabschied of, iii. 330.
decree of, re marriage of priests and
nuns, iii. 332. "
Diet of, xv. 19.
grievances agst. Church urged at,
v. 62, 276.
Pope's appeal to Germs, at, v. 527.
Alb. of Braudenb.-Culmb. gives
pledge of fealty to Empr. at, v. app. 549
(». 9).
Diet of, iv. 14-56.
contentiis. re procedure at, iv. 19.
complaints of Coune. of Regency,
iv. 21.
• deadlock in business, iv. 23.
resolves to send deputn. to Fes. I.,
etc., iv. 26.
concessns. to towns, iv. 30.
ineffective re gen. business of Euip.,
iv. 30-1.
progress of relig. disturbances at,
iv. 33.
Estate
attitude tow. Edict of
Worms, iv. 37-9 ; v. 75 (n. 1).
— the Reichsabschied of, iv. 39-40.
■ scheme for redress of clerical abuses
discussed, iv. 46-7.
Murner attends as Bp. of Strassb.'s
dcleg., xi. 332.
Recess of Diet, v. 373 (ft. 1).
Diet, vi. 174, 206.
empty of results, vi. 175.
prots. on Dk. Hry. of Brunsw. 's part
agst. decree, vi. 217.
new, opened by Ferd.. vi. 220.
Ford, orders promulgtn. of ttecess,
vi. 222-3.
Bp. of Munster applies for admissn.
to Smalc. League at, vi. 224.
Granvell attempts to gain help for
Empr. agst. Fee. at, vi. 236.
fresh, x. 497-501.
insults hurled at Bp. Klesl, etc., at,
x. 498-9.
final rcsolutn. passed at, x. 501.
— resolve to send embassy to Empr. asking
his consent to electn. of a Kg., x. 501 (n. 1).
— Empr. rejects proposal, x. 502.
Diet of Franconian Circle, xv. 81-2.
— of Prot. League, x. 588.
' Recess ' of, statements in, x. 588-9
(n. 1).
495.
Relig. Peace ' of, v. 385-9.
Empr.'s resolve to repent, v. 490,
■rcsolutn. passed by Smalc. League
contravening, v. 488.
Empr. sends delcg. to Assembly of
Smalc. League, v. 494.
• Smalc. League defend their con-
travention, v. 493.
their reply to Empr., v. 497-8.
asserted violtn. of, v. 406.
■ Nuremberg Feud,' the, ii. 254 5.
' Nuremberg Maiden,' the, xvi. lsn. ix;i m. i j.
Nuremberg, .Margraviate, v. 87.
Nuremberg, Univ.. xiii. 808 -10 (n, 1, 2).
' Nuremberg Chronicle,' bv Sigmund Meister-
lin. i. 293 4 ; xiii. 425.
Nuremberg Spahu, xiii. 7 (n. 3).
' Nurnberger Briefe,' v. Rettberg, xi. 127
(». Ii), 196 («. 1).
' Niirnberger Meistersinger-Protocolle (die),'
xi. 817 (»• 1).
306
INDEX
' Niirnberger Polizeiord.,' J. Baader, xv. 367
(n. 1), 417 («. 3).
' Niirnberger Unionsakt. II.,' x. 417 («. 1).
' Niirnberger Verord.,' xvi. 141 (n. ]).
Niirnberger, A., D. Bonifatiuslitt. d. Magdeb.
Centur., x. 7 (n. 1).
' Niirnb. Zeitungen,' xiv. 532 (n. 2).
Nurses, dearth of, during time of plague,
xiv. 99.
Niirtingen, xi. 133 (». 1).
Nussbaum, Leonhard, vii. 189.
Nut-Tree, legend concerning, x. 67.
Niitzel, Caspar, treasurer of Nuremberg, iv.
62, 74-5 (n. 1), 207-8.
Niitzel, or Nutzlein, Clara, Sister, iv. 79-83.
Niitzel, Hieronymus, xi. 219.
Nutzlein, Clara, Sister : see Niitzel, Clara.
' Niitzl. Osterpredig (Ein),' C. Bccrmann,
xii. 203 (». 1).
' Niitzl. Bericht. d. Melanch. Teuffel,' Simon
Musaeus [1569], xvi. 170 (ra. 2).
' Nutzl. u. Notwend. Bericht,' Andrew
Celichius [1578], xvi. 170 (n. 1).
Nyenstadt, Franz, xv. 11.
Nymwegen, free or imp. city, ii. 129.
■ Peter Canisius born and educated at,
viii. 231.
Nythardt, Hans, of Ulm, i. 283.
' 0 du armer Judas,' xi. 246.
' O frommer u. getreuer Gott,' by Bartholo-
mew Ringwald, xi. 273 (n. 3).
' 0. Gratius,' Reichlin, xiv. 298 (n. 3).
' O Haupt voll Blut u. Wunden,' Paul Ger-
hardt, xi. 248.
' Ob d. Heilige Schrift,' John Fabri, xiv. 263.
' Ob man d. Haretik. Treue halten miisse,'
Martin Becanus, x. 206-8.
'Ob St. Peter zu Rom gewesen sei,' John
Dietenberger, xiv. 266.
' Ob wie u. warum man lieber m. d. Papis.
Kennsd. haben,' xiv. 188 (n. 4).
' Obe d. Glaub allein selig mache,' John
Dietenberger, xiv. 266.
' Obe d. Christen miigen,' John Dietenberger,
xiv. 266.
Obendorfer, John, Dr., xiv. 70 («. 1).
Ober, Hans, Hymn agst. Mammon, xi. 263.
Ober- and Niederalt., cloister schs. of, xiii. 8.
Oberallgau, rebellion of peasants of, iv. 178,
227.
Oberammergau, Passion play, xii. 2 («. 1).
' Oberammergau u. sein Passionspiel,' K.
Trautmaim, xiii. 200 («. 3).
' Oberbayer. Archiv. f. Vaterl. Geseh.,' xii.
192 (n. 1) ; xv. 207 (n. 1) ; xvi. 414
(n. 2).
Oberbergheim, Court of, ii. 28.
Oberbosa, xiv. 85.
Oberdorf, hamlet of, ix. 261.
Oberehenheim, iv. 244 ; xi. 332, 342 (». 1).
Oberg, Burcnard v., xvi. 74.
Oberhalbstein, xiv. 76.
Oberharz, the, silver mines in, xv. 93 (n. 2).
Oberieth, Franz, burgomaster of Basle, xiv.
37.
Oberinntal, xvi. 162 (n. 1).
Oberland, the, and peasants' rising, iv. 185 ;
x. 469-70 ; xiv. 77.
Oberlausitz, xv. 158, 380 («. 2), 520-1.
Oberlingelheim, convent in, i. 27.
Obermeier, Paul, xiii. 85 (n. 2).
Obermiinster Monastery, Ratisbon, xi. 184
(». 1).
Obernberg, v., viii. 325 (n. 4), 326 (n. 1).
Oberndorf, on the Neekar, ix. 255 ; xiv.
243 ; xvi. 73.
' Oberrheinis. Laude (Die),' Gothcin, xv. 404
(n. 1).
' Oberrheins,' ix. 181 (n. 1), 183 (». 1).
Oberschipf [town], iv. 253.
' Oberschwab. Bauern,' Baumann, iv. 228
(n. 1), 229 (». 1).
Oberst, W., Melchior Franck, xi. 252 (». 1).
Oberursel im Tannus, ix. 420 (n. 1); xvi.
434 (n. 2).
Oberwald, iv. 321.
Oberweser, xv. 213.
Ober-Winterthur, i. 326-7.
Oberwolz, ix. 389, 389 (». 2).
Ober-yssel, v. 471 ; viii. 33, 43.
Obrecht, George, xiii. 414.
Obrecht, Jacob, musical pioneer, i. 243-5.
Obrist, xvi. 411 (n. 4).
' Observationes Hallenses,' N. J. Guadling,
x. 38 (n. 2).
Obsopaeus, Vincent [Koch], xii. 211-3 ;
xiii. 107, 347, 347 (n. 1).
Occam, xiv. 324.
Occamists, xiv. 371.
Occident, an, vii. 148.
Occo, Adolphus, i. 15.
Occulist's art, xiv. 46 (». 2).
Occult arts, magic, etc., lit. of, xii. 278-389,
278 («. 1).
writings on, xii. 301-3.
Ochs, Pf., Gesch. d. Stadt u. Landsch. Basel,
v. 139 (n. 1), 140 (n. 4) ; xiii. 340 (n. 2) ;
xiv. 532 (n. 1) ; xv. 512 (n. 2) ; xvi.
170 (n. 4).
Ochsenhausen, xvi. 486 (n. 2).
Ochsenwarder, xv. 385 in. 3).
Ockenheim, Johann, i. 243.
Odebrecht, Th., xii. 210 (n. 3).
Odenwald, the, i. 336 ; iv. 287 ; v. 415 ;
xiv. 516.
Main References
■ leader of peasant insurgents in, iv. 177.
gathering of peasants in, iv. 253.
— success of revolt in, iv. 266.
— troops of, move south, iv. 262-3.
• agents fr., encourage peasant rising in
Abpric. of Mayence, iv. 283.
town in, joins rising, iv. 284.
Oder, the, ii. 52 ; x. 580.
Oderburg, i. 341.
Oechsle, iv. 194 (n. 1), 195 (n. 1), 262 (». 1),
263 (n. 1), 268 (». 2), 320 (n. 1), 350
(». 1, 2), 352 (n. 3), 357 (n. 1).
Oecolampadius, v. 231 ; vii. 373 ; x. 263 ;
xiii. 382 ; xiv. 216, 306.
Main References
adopts Carlstadt's doctrine of Eucharist,
iv. 101.
-at Basle, v. 138.
incites guilds of Basle to interfere w.
town counc.'s constitute)., v. 138.
■ rejoices over destructn. of church
treasures in Basle, v. 140.
called on to begin work of ' reforma-
tion,' v. 337.
letter to Capito and Zwingli, v. 338
(n. 1).
passes on to Bibernach, v. 340.
Wittenb. Concord in harmony w.
doctrine of, v. 540.
■ Luther's attack on, in Kurzes Bekennt-
niss, vi. 232-3.
denunciatn. of images, xi. 28.
destructn. of images, etc., at Ulm,
xi. 32.
on decline of educatn., xiii. 26 (n. 3).
Luther's differences w., xiv. 145.
controversy w. Pelargus, xiv. 270.
■ Jn. Faber's attack on, xiv. 308.
supposed end, x. 308.
307
HTSTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Oeconomies royales,' x. 433 (n. 2) : xv.
236 (n. 1).
(Ecumenical Council: see Council, (Ecu-
menical.
Oeglin, Erhard, i. 13, 266 ; xi. 256.
Oehring, iv. 177.
Oehringen, iv. 260, 261.
Oemes, Otto, vii. 288.
Oeri, J., xii. 182 (n. 2).
Oesterley, H., xv. 248 (n. 1).
Oettingen, iv. 324.
' (Euvres completes de Branthome,' viii. 8
(n. 5), 257 (n. 1).
' Of the one true God and the Messiah Jesus of
the true Christians,' Silvain, viii. 157-8.
' Oflenbar. d. newen erschreckl. u. teufl.
Landtl.,' Peter Hansonius, x. 331 (n. 1).
Offenburg, xi. 137; xv. 512 (n. 1); xvi.
426 (n. 3).
Offenhausen, nuns of, vii. 85.
' Official,' the, viii. 383.
' Official Rep. to the Gen. Fes. Borgias,' viii.
314 (n. 1).
Officials, multiplictn. of, in Hesse, xv. 172-5.
' Ollici. Bericht au d. Generalv. Franz
Borgias,' viii. 317 (n. 1).
' Offiqii misse sacrique Canonis expositio,'
[1483], xiv. 197 (n. 1).
Oflner, John, xiii. 158.
Ohnesorge, xi. 108 (n. 3).
' Ohringer Oberamtsbesch.,' xv. 336 (n. 5).
Ohsen district, xvi. 499 (n. 2).
Oidtmann, D. Schweizer Glasmaler, xi. 154
("• 1).
Okolampadius : see Oecolampadius.
' Old and New Spiritual Songs and Hymns of
Praise,' John Spans, xi. 215.
' Old and the New Testament (The),' Passion
play, xii. 6.
Old Castile, viii. 222.
' Old Tales of Christian Contents,* xiii. 196.
Oldecop, John, chronicler of Hildesheim, x.
89 (n. 5) ; xi. 257 (n. 2) ; xii. 230 (n. 1),
257 (n. 2), 264 (n. 3), 270 (n. 1), 341 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 286 (n. 2) ; xv. 357 (n. 2) ; xvi. 74
(n. 1), 89 (n. 5), 172 [n. 4), 454 (n. 1).
Olden, monasterv of, in West Friesland, v.
480.
Oldenbarneveldt, Amb. to States-General,
ix. 235 (n. 1), 487 ; x. 448.
Oldenburg, xiii. 34, 34 (n. 5).
Oldenburg, Count Christopher of : see
Christopher of Oldenburg.
Oldendorp, Dr. Joliann, v. 474, 477 ; xiii.
406-7 (n. 1), 412.
Oldenzaal, xiii. 150.
Olearius, xvi. 158 (n. 1).
Olevian, C, prof, of theology, viii. 394 ; ix.
312 (n. 1) ; xiii. 282; xiv. 177.
Main References
author of rclig. disturbance in Treves,
vii. 187.
inhibited fr. further preaching, viii. 188.
defies inhibition, vii. 189-91.
— arrest, vii. 191.
■ Electr. Palat. Fred. III., etc., demand
release of, vii. 192.
— Fred. III. relies on services of, in re-
organistn. of Church of Palat., vii. :il.">.
— pubs. Heidelb. Catech. w. Ursinus, vii.
316.
— rolij. guide to Fred. III., viii. 50.
on abolitn. of idolatry In Palat., viii.
150-2.
— condemns Bfeusei and Silvan, viii. 159.
banished fr. Palat., viii. 397.
— aids in estaimnt. of Calvinism in
Orange Nassau, viii. 397-8.
Olevian, C. (main references, continued) :
instrumental in effecting transitu, fr.
Ppism. into Calvinism at Heidelb. Univ.,
xiv. 176.
' Olevian,' Marx, vii. 188 (n. 1, 2), 189 (n.
1, 2), 191 (n. 2), 192 (n. 1).
' Olevianus u. Ursinus,' Sudhoff, xiii. 307
(n. 5, 6).
Olevianus, C. : see Olevian, C.
Oligarchy, establishment of, in Germy., ii
222, 228 (n. 1).
Oliverius, Bernard, x. 355 (n. 2).
Olmutz, ii. 78.
Bishop of, x. 67.
Olnitz, Adam Junghans v. d., xi. 8.
Olpe, Johann v., i. 22.
Ols, sch. of, xiii. 169 (n. 2).
' Omnia opera Schatzgeri,' Eek, xiv. 238
(n. 1).
Omnipres. of Christ's human nature, doctrine
of, vii. 326.
' Omni, sanctor. jubil. evangel.,' x. 20 (n. 1),
235 (n. 2).
' On Justification and Good Works,' viii. 163.
• On Secular Authority,' Luther, iii. 292-4.
' On the Art of Drinking,* Vincent Obsopaus,
xii. 211-3.
' On the Authority of the Canonical Books of
the Church,' John Cochlaeus [1543], xiv.
283.
' On the Dogmatic Opinions of the Bohem.
Brothers,' Gesidely, iv. 120.
' On the Four Monarchies,' John Slcidan,
xiii. 461-2, 462 («. 1).
4 On the Love of God,' xv. 441 (». 2).
' On the Metals of Antiq.,' G. Agricola, xiii.
501-2, 502 (». 1, 2).
• On the Orig. of the Augsb. Interim,' Beutel,
vi. 396 (n. 1).
' On the Ten Commandments,' i. 43-4.
Oflate, Span. amb. to Adk. Ferd. of Styria,
x. 621, 622.
Onlookers, The, Ulrieh v. Hutten. iii. 111.
Onolzbach, iv. 324, 326-7; vi. 452 (». 1) ;
x. 240.
Ooort, Adam v., xi. 240.
Opel, J. O., Anf. d. Zeitunrjspressc, xiv. 530
(n. 2), 531 (n. 1), 532 (n. 2, 3, 4), 533
(n. 2) ; xv. 198 (n. 6) ; xvi. 506 (n. 4).
D. Kurfilrstl. Decret.. xiii. 278 (n. 1).
' Opera Brentii,' xvi. 274 (n. 1).
' Opera,' Schatzgever, xiv. 381 (n. 1).
' Opera,' G. Voetius, xiv. 379 (n. 3).
' Opera exegetica,' David Chytraeus, xiv.
209-10, 210 (n. 1).
' Opera exeget. lat.,' Luther, xiv. 424 (n. 2).
' Opera omnia,' xvi. 382 (n. 2).
' Opera omnia,' Johann Weyer, xvi. 311
(n. 1), 315 (n. 1), 316 (n. 1, 2), 317 (n. 1,
3), 318 (n. 1), 319 (n. 1), 320 (n. 1). 322
(n. 2, 3), 329 (n. 1).
• Opera omnia theolog.,' Hieronymus
Zanchi, xvi. 364 (». 2).
' Opera theolog.-exegetica,' David Parens,
x. 219 {n. 1).
' Opere,' Bartoli, viii. 216 (n. 2, 3).
' Opere di F. Paolo Sarpi,' x. 444 (n. 5).
Opfer, Joachim, Abbot of St. Gall, ix. 336-7 ;
xiv. 110.
■ Opinione d. F. Paolo Sarpi,* x. 374 (n.
1).
Opitz, Joshua, viii. 378, 379, 382, 388-9 ;
x. 36 (n. 1).
Opitz, Martin, xii. 223, 223 (n. 2) ; xiv. 411
(u. 2), 412 (n. 2).
Oporinus, John, xiv. 507-8 (n. 2), 517, 517
(n. 3), 519, 527.
Oporinus, xii. 244, 279 (n. 1).
Oppenbeim, vii. 31S (n. 2) ; ix. 94.
308
INDEX
Main References
Oppenheim, diet supplied to labourers in,
i. 354.
gen. meeting of tailors at, ii. 30.
attack on citizens of Worms at, ii. 257.
pillaged by Alb. of Brandenb.-Culmb.,
vi. 495.
counc. and burghers of prot. agst.
Fred. III.'s actus., vii. 322 (n. 1), 323.
complains to Max. II. of Fred. III.'s
suppressn. of Augsb. Oonfessn., vii. 3<U.
Oppenum on the Rhine, xii. 263.
' Opp. Calvini,' xiv. 107 («. 1).
' Opp.,' Gretseri, x. 369 (re. 3), 372 (n. 3),
373 (n. 1).
' Opp. omnia,' Gretser, xiv. 502 (n. 1).
' Opp.,' Zwingli, x. 595 (n. 2).
' Opus Theatricum,' xiii. 173 (». 1).
' Opus, quaedamchinica' [1614], xii. 291 (w.l).
' Opus, theol., Martin Bucarnus, x. 205,
205 (w. 3), 206 (re. 1).
' Opus, de sagis malef.,' Martin Plantsch
[1507], xvi. 397 (re. 1).
Opposition Council : see Free Christian
Council.
' Oracles or Manor Rights,' i. 313.
' Oraniens Brief,' viii. 14 («. 1).
' Oratio,' satire on Eck's appearance at
Augsb., xiv. 324 (n. 2).
' Oratio de artibus,' Christopher Hegcndor-
ferius, xiii. 397 (re. 1).
' Oratio de miseriis paedagog.,' Joachim
Camerarius, xiii. 97 (n. 4).
' Oratio de quadrup. facie Eccles.,' x. 241
(». 3).
' Oratio de ratione studii theol.,' Chytraeus,
xiii. 340 (m. 1).
' Oratio de vita rust.,' JNTicodcmus Frischlin,
xv. 349 (re. 2).
' Oration, Aurede u. Vorman. zu,' G.
Agricola, xiii. 496-99, 496 (re. 2).
' Oration on the Crown,' Demosthenes, xiii.
383.
' Oration v. d. erschreckl. verfluch. u. teuffel.
Laster d. Gotteslaster.,' Joh. Kauffung,
xvi. 130 (re. 3).
' Orationes I. Hessi prioris Carthus.,' ix. 338
(re. 2).
' Orationes Matthaei Dresseri,' xiii. 448 (re. 1).
' Ord.Gen.,'x. 359 (re. 1).
' Ord. d. philos. Hemll.,' Leonard Thurn-
eissen z. Thurn, xii. 298.
' Ord. d. neuer studii,' Leonard Natter, xiii.
63 (re. 1).
' Ord. u. Reform.,' Fmnconian peasantry,
iv. 195-6.
' Ord. u. Reform, guter Policey,' xv. 110
(re. 2).
Order, Benedictine, ix. 337.
' Order,' Cath., lit., champion produced by,
xiv. 241, 241 (n. 3).
Order, Jesuit, viii. 230.
Order of Counts : see Petition of Counts.
Order of the Garter bestowed on Fred. I.,
Dk. of Wiirtemberg, xi. 134 ; xv. 323.
Order, Sacrament of, viii. 269.
Order, Teutonic : see Teutonic Order.
Orders, Old Relig., ix. 333-47.
Ordinance, Church, of Brandenb., xiii. 34-5.
Ordinance, Imp., police, leaves power of
judgment in trade disputes to guilds,
xv. Ill, 111 (re. 2).
transfers power of decision f r.
guilds to magistracy, xv. 111. Ill (re. 2).
■ on combination to keep up
prices, xv. 115, 115 (n. 2).
Ordinance, dress, of Km p., xv. 376.
Ordinance, police, xv. 384, 384 (n. 2).
Ordinance, Church, of Elect, of Sax., xv.
403, 403 (n. 2).
' Ordinari A visa,' xiv. 530.
' Ordinari Zeitungen,' xiv. 533, 533 (n. 2).
Ore, Bohemian, ii. 41.
Orelli, Aloisius v., xi. 183.
Organ, i. 248.
' Organ f. christl. Kunst,' xii. 256 (». 1 ).
' Organ Keyboard, The,' i. 250.
Organists, i. 248-9.
Organs, Church, xi. 249 (n. 1).
' Organum,' Aristotle, xiii. 283.
' Orgel,' Baumker, xi. 249 (n. 1).
' Orgel Tabulatur (Die),' i. 250.
Orgestein, xvi. 42.
Origen banned bv Luther, xiv. 190.
' Origin of the Interim,' Beutel, vi. 390 (re. 1).
' Original Sin,' Chris. Irenaeus's views regard-
ing, viii. 388 (re. 1).
' Original Text u. Bellach b. Jostes,' xiv.
394 (re. 1).
Origines, Philippus : see Ziegler, Philip.
4 Orl. di Lasso,' C. v. Destouches, xi. 248
in. 1).
' Orl. de Lassus,' W. Baumker, xi. 245 (re. 1).
' Orl. de Lassus,' E. Bohn, xi. 305 (re. 3).
Orlamiinde, free evangel, life at, iv. 96.
Carlst. preaches at, iv. 96-101.
people of, take up cudgels in defence
of Carlst., iv. 100.
Carlst. banished, iv. 101.
Orlamiindites, the, iv. 97-8.
' Orlandus de Lassus,' Baumker, xii. 9 (re. 2).
' Orl. Lassus and John Eccard,' xi. 251 (n. 3).
Orlando, G., xiii. 459 (re. 2).
Orleans, Catholics in, viii. 5, 7 ; xiii. 441.
Orleans, Maid of, statue of, dest. by Hugue-
nots, viii. 5.
Orley, Bernard v., xi. 158 (n. 4), 218.
' Orlogsehifle,' the, ii. 50.
Ornamentation in art, xi. 97 (re. 2), 98.
' Ornaments, (der) d. deut. Fruhrenaiss.,' A.
Lichtwark, xi. 193 (re. 1).
Ornebirg, the, v. 484.
Orphanage at Hamburg, xv. 462-4 (re. 3).
Ort, Philip, v. 350.
Ortel, Vitus, xiii. 340 (n. 1).
Ortenau, the, iv. 356 ; v. 173 ; xvi. 426 (n. 2).
Ortenburg, Count, vii. 176-7 ; viii. 324-5 ;
xvi. 285.
Orterer, V., Histor. Jahrb., xiii. 388 (n. 1),
412 (re. 2).
' Orthodox, explicat.,' Didakus Payva de
Andrada, xiv. 369.
' Orthodox, explicat. libri decern,' xiv. 183
(re. 2).
' Orthographei,' Fabian Frangk, xiv. 413
(re. 1).
Ortloff, vii. 380 (re. 3), 382 (n. 1), 383 (». 1),
386 (». 2), 388 (n. 2), 389 (». 1, 2, 3), 391
(re. 2), 392 (re. 1, 2), 395 (re, 1), 396 (re. 2),
399 (re. 1).
Orvieto Cathedral, i. 168.
Osborn, Die Teufelslit, xii. 323 (re. 2), 326
(re. 1) ; xv. 195 (re. 1), 359 (re. 1), 506 (re.
2) ; xvi. 213 (re. 1), 270 (re. 1), 279 (re. 1).
Osiander, Andrew, prof, of theol. at Konigs-
berg University, iv. 62, 74-5, 77 ; v. 232 ;
vi. 114, 116, 537 ; vii. 11-7, 39, 53, 55, 155,
302 (re. 1), 307, 355 ; xii. 377 (re. 3) ; xiii.
296; xiv. 94 (n. 2), 97, 153-5, 167, 212
(re. 1, 2), 260 ; xvi. 141.
Osiander, Lucas, Dr., the Elder, of Stuttgardt,
ix. 101 (re. 1), 118-24 ; x. 134-5 (re. 3), 136
(«.. 1), 137, 268, 286,* 325, 360.
Main References
pamph. in condenmtn. of Greg. Calendar
and abuse of Greg. III., x. 57 (re. 1), 58-60.
309
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Osiander, Lucas (main references, continued) :
abused by Nas, x. 95-6.
charges Rosefiu- and Scherer \v. trying
to incense Empr. and Cath. Estates agst.
Kelig. Peace, x. 202 .", (>>. 1).
on omnipr. of Body of Christ, x. 268.
rejoinder to Dillinger Jesuits, x. 325.
Verantwort. u\ d. zwo Giftspin., x. ISO
(n. 1), 361 (n. 1).
Theol. Bendenk. u. Vhristt. Erinn., x. 57
(n. 1), 53 (n. 1, 2, 3), 59 (n. 1), 60 (n. 1).
violent attacks on the mystic and
ascetic Jn. Arndt, xiv. 196 (n. 1).
preaches agst. prevlnt. vice and crime,
xi. 12.
sermon agst. ' Rom. Antichrist,' xiv.
468 (n. 4).
petitns. for expulsn. of Jews, xv. 49
(n. 1).
considers Jews to be magicians, xv.
57 (n. 5).
excuses drunken habits of Ludw. v.
Wiirtemb., xv. 252 (n. 1).
on the Gdnsebanch, xv. 362 (n. 3).
Osiander, Lucas, the Younger, Theoloerian, xi.
12 : xiv. 167, 167 (n. 4).
Main Beferences
as Lutheran exegetist, xiv. 212, 213
(n. 1).
attack on Arndt, xiv. 497 (n. 3).
W. H., v. Hoenegg writes Comment, on
Apocalypse, xiv. 213 (n. 5).
' Osiander,' Klagen, vii. 14 (n. 2).
Osianderism condemned, vii. 39, 305 ; ix. 391.
Osianderite, execution of an, vii. 140-1.
Osianderites, vii. 21, 33, 38, 43, 166, 293, 307,
355 ; viii. 379 ; xiv. 173.
Osius of Cordoba, pap. leg., x. 7 (n. 1).
Osnabriiek, episc. citv, ii. 32 ; v. 454, 470 ;
viii. 245 ; ix. 483 ; xii. 272 (n. 3) ; xiii. 33
(n. 1), 64 ; xv. 87 (n. 4).
Bpric. of, vii. 134 ; x. 524 ; xvi. 301 (n.
2), 409 (n. 1), 498 (n. 3), 499 (n. 1, 2), 506
(n. 1).
Bps., ii. 297.
Ossa, Melchior, vi. 225, 417, 448, 537-8 ; vii.
184; xiii. 285-6 {n. 1), 400 (n. 2), 413;
xiv. 227 (n. 2), 472 (n. 2) ; xvi. 30 (n. 1).
Main Beferences
disadvises Electr. Jn. Fred, of Sax.
agst. seizure of Bpric. of Naumb.-Zeitz,
vi. 185-6.
opposes taking of Wurzen Cstle., vi. 189-
90.
Pp. of Hesse's proposed attack on
Dchy. of Brunsw., vi. 195.
Ossa, Melchior v., xv. 59 (n. 1), 242-3, 279
(n. 3).
Ossanaeus, John Richard, xiv. 366.
Ossenbrock, xvi. 449.
Ostendorfer, Michael, xi. 47-8.
' Ostensorium,' Lucas, i. 190.
Ostentation, spirit of. prev. of, xi. 125.
' Ostentator ingenii,' Luther charged w. being
an, viii. 183.
Oster, in Mecklenburg, xii. 384, 384 (n. 8, 4i.
Osterberg, near Memmingcn. xii. 354.
Osterley, H., xii. 186 (n. 3), 200 (n. 2).
' Oster- u. Passionssp.,' G. Milchsack, xii. 2
(n. 2).
' Oster- u. Passionssp.,' M. Wirth, xii. 2 (n. 2).
' Osterr. Lith.-Blath.,' Horn, ix. 382 (n. 1) ;
x. 488 (n. 6).
' Osterr. Munzw. u. Max. II.,' Newald, xv.
71 (n. 1), 77 (n. 2), 82 (n. 3), 92 (n. 4), 95
(n. 2), 90 (n. 3), 97 (n. 1).
' Osterr. Vierteljah.,' xiii. 154 (n. 1), 250 (h. 3).
' Osterr. an italien. Univ.,' A. Luschin v.
.Ebengreuth, xiii. 412 (». 2).
' Oster. ungar. Revue,* xi. 390 (n. 1).
' Osterr. botan. Zeitschr.,' xiii. 544 {n. 2).
Ostheim, iv. 325.
Ostheim, Catherine v., i. 83.
Ostrogoths, in Italy, ii. 107.
Oswalt, Theobald, stipend paid to, as rector
of school at Frankfort-on-the-Main [1547],
xiii. 126.
Otfried, xiv. 384.
Othmar, Abbot of St. Call, ix. 336-7.
Otho I., ii. 112, 115.
Otmar, H., xiv. 388 (n. 3).
Otmar, Johann, i. 17.
Otranto, ii. 201.
Ott, Johann, i. 247.
Ottaviano del Petrucci, i. 13 (n. 1).
Otte, H., 70 (n. 2), 118 (n. 2).
Ottenthal, viii. 293 (n. 1).
Otterndorf, vi. 533.
Ottin, Anna, of Zeilitzheim, xvi. 421.
Ottingen [town], ix. 241.
Ottingen, Counts of, send amb. to conclave
.. at Friedb., ix. 262.
Ottingen, Duchess of, xv. 288.
Ottingen, Graf von, his declaration on
sermons, i. 38 ; ix. 250-1.
Otto, Card.-bp. of Augsburg, vi. 501 [n. 1) ;
vii. 30, 196, 263 (w. 3), 363 ; viii. 245
(n. 4), 314 (n. 1); xiv. 297; xvi. 345
(n. 3).
Otto, Emp., desecration of tomb of, vi. 433-4.
Main Beferences
Imp. commiss. to Assembly at Dim,
vi. 409.
attends Diet of Augsb., vi. 540.
opposes decisn. in favour of ' perpetual
peace,' vi. 544-6.
■ selected to act as special amb. to Hry.
II. of Fee., vii. 109.
gratified by Pius IV. 's friendly
leanings tow. Ferd. and Germy., vii.
197.
on danger fr. Turks, vii. 198-9.
on Ferd.'s attitude re re-opening of
Coune. of Trent, vii. 203-5.
letter to Alb. of Bav., vii. 207-8.
informs him of Pope's conciliatory
intentns. at forthcoming Coune. of Trent.
vii. 210-11.
despondent re success of Council of
Trent, vii. 232.
letter to Alb. of Bav. on reports of
plots agst. Prots., vii. 236-7.
- — - on Pope's ardour for reform, vii. 254-5.
Ferd.'s displeasure at articles of
reform drawn up by Coune. of Trent, vii.
262.
to Alb. of Bav. on Pope's efforts to
form Chrn. League, viii. 112.
on clergy's aid to Princes, viii. 255-6.
views re Jesuit colls., viii. 261-2.
Einfaltig treicherz. Bendenk., vii. 237
in. l).
Otto the Elder of Brunswick-Liineburg joins
new Church, v. 34, 219, 334 ; vi. 421.
Otto, Duke of Mecklenb., vi. 488.
Otto, Landgr. of Hesse, xv. 267, 267 (n. 2).
Otto of Passau, i. 304.
Otto, Prince of Hesse-Cassel, x. 287-8 (». 1) ;
xii. 163.
Otto, Ambrosius, xiv. 153, 156 (n. 1).
' Otto Brunfels,' L. Kelter, xiii. 509 (n. 2).
Otto, Daniel, xiii. 421.
Otto, E., xv. 293 (». 1).
' Otto Heinrich building,' the, Alexander
Colin, xi. 141 (n. 2).
310
INDEX
Ott\ Heinrich, of Pfalz-Neuburg, Count
Palatine, later Elector Palatine, v. 375,
375 (». 2) ; vi. 298, 298 (n. 2) ; vii. 33,
59, 125, 131 ; x. 561 ; xiii. 318 (re. 2),
454 (n. 3) ; xv. 248, 248 (re. 1), 485.
Main References
requests to be admitted to Smalc.
League, vi. 226-8.
suggests assembly of Prot, princes at
Frankf.-a.-M., vii. 30.
and Augsb. Confessn., vii. 37.
letter to, fr. deleg. at Worms, vii. 39.
comes to agreement re Frankf. Recess
based on Augsb. Confessn., vii. 47.
raises new relig. to sole State relig.,
vii. 60.
death, vii. 67.
system of Church organistn. recom-
mended to Prov. Estates, viii. 153.
adds wing to Heidelb. Cstle., xi. 130-1.
reduces number of law profs, at Heidelb.
Univ., xiii. 416 (re, 6).
sells hospital to pay State debts, xiv.
103 (n. 1).
debts, xi. 131 ; xv. 316.
Otto, Karl, Dr., historian, xiv. 277 (n. 2),
280.
Qesch. d. Reform, im Erzherzog. Oesterr.,
viii. 296 (re. 1), 302 (re. 2), 372 (n. 1).
Cochlaevs, xiii. 7 (re. 3), 456 (re. 2),
457 (re. 1), 458 (re. 2); xiv. 241 (re. 2),
280 (n. 1), 281 (re. 1, 2).
' Otto Redivivus,' acted at Dillingen, xiii.
196.
' Otto von Freising,' i. 154.
Otto v. Pack, xiii. 458, 458 (re. 3).
Otto von Passau, i. 304 ; xii. 399 (w. 3).
Otto v. Waldb. Truchsess, Card. Prince, Bp. of
Augsb.
Main References
to Alb. of Bav., viii. 57-9.
Alb. of Bav.'s reply to, viii. 59-60.
invited to join Landsb. League, viii. 63.
memo, to Pope, ix. 298.
points out source of greatest danger to
Germ. Church, ix. 299-301.
begs Pope to use influence w. Empr. to
urge him to conform to Relig. Peace and
Pub. Peace, ix. 302.
appreciatn. of Prince Bp. of Wiirzb.,
ix. 365-6.
founds Coll. of St. Hieron., xiii. 226.
hands it over to Jesuits, xiii. 226-7.
admiratn. for Jesuits during plague,
xiv. 114.
efforts tow. salvtn. of Cath. Church,
xvi. 78.
Procognit. praesentis, ix. 279 (re. 2).
Ottobach, vii. 163.
Ottobeuren, Abbot of, i. 105.
Benedictine Monastery of, ix. 335.
Abbey Church of, xi. 71 (re. 2).
sch. opened at, xiii. 154 (n. 1).
Ottocar, King of Bohemia, ii. 119.
Ottoman Empire : see Turkish.
Oudenarde, viii. 24.
Our Lady, church of, at Cracow, i. 197.
Gouda, xi. 156-7.
Liibeck, i. 194.
■ Nuremburg, i. 189.
Our Lady of Brou, i. 169.
Overbeck, Gesch. d. qriech. Plastik, xi.
(re. 2), 98 (re. 1), 148 (re. 1).
'Overseer and Bishop of Rome' [ = Popc],
vi. 238.
' Ovid,' James Pontanus's edition of, xiii.
395.
82
' Ovid,' Jacob Lochcr's opinion of, iii. 27.
Ovid, Metamorphoses, xi. 10S (re. 1); xiii.
154,
Oviedo Cathedral, i. 168.
Ownership, rights of, ii. 90-3.
Oxford, i. 14, 103 ; xiv. 398 (n. 2).
University, study of Hebrew at, i. 103.
P. 9., xi. 388 (n. 1).
' P. Apian,' Giinther, xiv. 327 (re. 1).
P. M., D. Teufel u. seine Gesellen, xi. 122
(w. 3), 218 (n. 4), 222 (re, 1), 226 (re. 2).
' P. P, Laymann u. d. Hexenproz.,' Binz,
xvi. 467 (re. 3).
Paasche, H., xiv. 66 (re. 2).
Pace, Richard, English amb., iii. 156.
Pace, Robert, agent of Henry VIII. of
England, ii. 280-4.
Pacheco, Card., xiv. 436.
Pacher, Frederic, i. 203 (re. 1 ).
Pacher, Michael, i. 203.
Pachtler, viii. 234 (n. 2), 243 (n. 5) ; xiii.
135 (n. 1), 136 (n. 1), 138 (n. 2), 139
(n. 1, 2), 157 (re, 1), 160 (re. 1, 2, 3, 4).
162 (n. 1, 2\, 163 («. 1), 164 (n. 1), 165
(re. 1), 185 («. 1, 2, 3, 4), 186 (n. 1, 2, 3, 4).
187 (re. 1), 212 (n. 2), 225 («. 3), 230
(re. 2) ; xvi. 360 (re. 1), 375 (n. 3, 4).
Pachtler-Duhr, xiii. 157 (re. 1), 231 («.. 2).
Pacification of Augsburg : see Peace,
Religious, of Augsburg.
Pack, Otto, Dr., controller of Duke George
of Saxony's Chancellery, furnishes Philip
of Hesse with secret information, v. 169
(re. 1), 170 (re. 1), 175, 182.
' Padagogium,' Heidelberg, the, viii. 160 ;
ix. 99.
' Padagogium ' at Ingolst. Univ. handed
over to Jesuits, xiii. 239, 239 (re. 1).
Paderborn, episcopal city, ii. 32 ; v. 454 ;
vi. 75, 92, 95 ; ix. 313, 358, 360.
Main References
Gen. Ghent at, x. 623.
havoc by soldiers at, x. 609.
gvm. taken over by Jesuits, xiii. 151
(re, 1, 2).
Count v. d. Lippe attends theatrical
performance at, xiii. 195-6 (n. 1).
burning of witches at, xvi. 445 (re. 1).
Bpric. of, x. 464-5.
■ inv. by Maurice of Hesse-Cassel,
ix. 245.
restortn. of Cathcism. in, ix. 358.
aggressions of States-Gen. in, x. 580.
Padua, xiii. 540-1 ; xiv. 310.
Main References
siege of, ii. 239.
siege raised, ii. 240.
Univ., Germ, students at, i. 93.
no. of Germ, jurists studying at,
xiii. 412 {n. 2).
■ large medical sch. at, xiv. 46.
' Paedagogia,' Peter Muchitsch, x. 218 (n. 1).
Paffraed, Richard, of Cologne, i. 20 («. 1).
' Pagan Doctrine of the Jesuits,' Flacius, viii.
287-89, 287 (n. 6).
Paget, Wm, vi. 298 (n. 3), 299 (n. 3), 300
(re. 3), 302 (re. 1).
Pagninus, Sanctes, xiv. 405 (re. 1).
Pagus Loganae, viii. 397 (re. 3).
Painters and Glass-Stainers, brotherhood and
guild of, i. 211.
Painting : see Sculpture and Painting.
Palatinate, the, vi. 249; vii. 144; viii. 118,
120, 306 ; ix. 217.
311
HISTORY OF TIIK OERMAN PEOPLE
Main References
Palatinate, the, growth of power of Wittels-
bachers in, ii. 159.
princes of, vi. 425.
peasant insurrection powerful in, iv.
171, 277.
efforts to stir up fresh revolt in, iv. 356.
Treves, Cologne, and Mayence, alliance
bet. Electrs. of, v. 173.
the new relig. in, vi. 523 ; vii. 63 ; xvi.
45-6.
demoralistn. in, vi. 522-3, 525-6 ; vii.
63, 313, 322 ; viii. 395 ; ix. 103-4 ; xvi.
121 (re. 3, 4).
report submitted to Electr. Otto., vii.
66-7.
relig. innovatn. in, vii. 60-73.
Calvinism in, vii. 312-28.
Fred. III. tries to reorganise church in,
vii. 315.
campaign agst. Caths. begun in, vii. 317.
Max. II.'s actns. re Calvinism in, vii.
339-44.
clerical conditns. of, after Augsb., viii.
14S-62.
suppressn. of Calvinism and restoratn.
of Lutheranism in, viii. 394-404.
abolitn. of Lutheranism and rc-
introductn. of Calvinism, ix. 93-104 ;
xiv. 176.
Calvinists in, accused of being in league
w. Turks, ix. 190-1.
deputatn. of Fch. troops in, viii. 54.
war policy of, viii. 199-206.
Imp. policy of, viii. 206-7.
demands to be included in Relig.
Peace, viii. 209.
excites enmity of Fee. and Spain, viii.
210.
and Sax., league bet., at Plauen, ix. 137
(«. 2).
■ plans of revolutnry. party, ix. 428-33.
furthered by Adk. Matt.'s rebelln.,
ix. 499.
policy of, approved by Dk. of
Altenb. and Adminitr. of Sax., ix. 171.
outbreak of plague in, ix. 213.
relig. conditns. in, ix. 218-33.
prev. ignorance in matters of faith,
ix. 220-2.
exhausted treasury, ix. 263 ; xv. 316,
317.
party at Coune. of Friedb. distressed
at wdrawal. of .loach. Fred, of Brandenb.,
ix. 272.
progress of, in organisatn. of Prot.
League, ix. 440-6.
various acts of, and their effect on
Emp., ix. 520.
contests in, re regency on Fred. IV. 's
death, x. 466.
military preprtns. in, x. 514.
nos. of foreign immigrants in, x. 582.
iconoclasm in, xi. 33.
low state of educatn. in, xiii. 40-3.
Fescans. as champions of Cath. Church
in the, xiv. 251.
memo, of Church inspectors of, to
Electr. Otto Hry., xv. 485-6 (re. 1).
ordinances of, xvi. 295.
Upper, spread of Protism. in, vi. 11.
resistce. to Calvinism, viii. 148, 155-6.
relig. disturbances in, viii. 156-7.
inv. of, planned, viii. 207.
Electa. Palat. Louis's address to
Estates of, viii. 396.
Lutherans resist introduction of
Calvinists, ix. 218.
Palat. possessions, i. 327
Wflrtemb. and Wittenb. theologians,
quarrels bet., vii. 326-8.
Court labours for suppression of
Augsb. Confession, x. 281-2.
Hessian-Brunsw. emb. of condolence
to Dk. William IV. of Cleves, ix. 351 :;,
352 (n. 2).
— effect of emb. on action of Duke,
ix. 355.
transactions w. Fee., ix. 441-6.
Palat.-Fch. Policy, opposed, viii. 146-7.
intrigues, ix. 131.
Palat.-Neub., Arab, of, iii. 184.
Palatiners, the, at Diet of Ratisb., ix. 287,
287 (n. 1), 291.
their hopes of destroying power of
House of Habsb. raised by success of
Calvinist Rebellion, ix. 428-9, 430
bring forward scheme for formation
of ' perpetual Council,' ix. 429.
■ Electr. Chrn. II. of Sax. declines to
take part in their schemes, ix. 431.
and Jiilich-Cleves succession, x. 431.
Palermo, intro. of printing in, i. 13.
Palest, conquered by Selim I., ii. 244.
Palestrina, Guido of, pap. leg., i. 246; xi.
243 (re. 1) ; xiv. 398 (n. 3).
Palladio, Andrea, i. 168.
Palladius, Peter, Danish Bp.
xvi. 307 (n. 1).
Pallavicino, v. 513 (n. 1) ;
259 (re. 1), 260 (n. 3), 290
403 (n. 1), 408 (». 1) ; vii
, xiii. 108 (n. 2) ;
vi. 257 (». 1),
(n. 1). 380 (n. 2),
. 242 (re. 2) ; viii.
255 (re. 2), 264 (n. 2), 271 (n. 1),272 (n.l);
xiv. 326 (n. 3).
' Pallium fees,' iii. 78, 1S3.
Pallmann, H., x. 492 (n. 1) ; xi. 178 (re. 2),
238 (re, 2) ; xii. 161 (». 3), 219 (re. 1), 236
in. 2), 243 (n.l), 303 (n. 2), 306, 325 (n. 2);
xv. 261 (n. 1), 373 (n. 4) ; xiv. 498 (n. 2),
527 (re, 3, 4) ; xvi. 282 (re. 1).
Palm, H., Beitr. z. Gesch. d. deut. Lit., xiii. 178
(re. 2, 3); xv. 41 (n. 4), 384 (re. 1).
Palmer, Homiletik, xiv. 418 (re. 3).
Palten, Zacharias, xvi. 397.
Pamelius, Jacob, xiv. 347 (n. 2).
' Pammachius, e. Lustig Tragedi,' Thomas
Kirchmair, xii. 75-84, 77 (re. 2), 83 (re. 3),
88 (re. 1).
Pamminger, Leonard, ix. 246 (re. 2).
Pamperl, Jacob, i. 350.
' Pamph. Gegenb.,' Goedeke. xi. 371 (re. 11,
xii. 36 (re. 1), 38 (re. 1). 49 (re. 1).
' Pamph. Miinnigs f.,' xii. 182.
' Pamph. agst. the Jesuits,' William Rodinc,
viii. 290.
Pamph. pub. by Chancery of Mayence : see
Mayence, Chancery of.
Pamphlets, libellous, illustrations to, xi. 54-6.
' Panacea Am Waldina, the.' George Am and
v. Wald, xii. 282, 282 (re. 1), 283 (re. 1).
' Panacea Sacra,' William Alardus, xvi. 149-
50, 150 (n. 1).
Pancratius, Andrew, xi. 12 : xiii. 54 (re. 2) ;
xv. 391 (re. 1), 473 (re. 2).
Pancraz of Freyberg, viii. 308-9.
' Pancraz v. Freyb.,'K. Prever, vii. 173 (re. 5).
176 (re. 2).
' Pandects,' xiii. 405.
Pandocheus, Johann, ix. 169-70 (re. 1, 2).
Pandocheus, Johann, innkeeper and superint.
of Saneershausen, xvi. 106, 106 (re. 1).
Pandolflni, vi. 463 (re. 1).
' Panegyrics on the Austrian Emp.,' Nico-
demus Frischlin, xiii. 865, 365 (». i).
Panizza, xvi. 268 (re. 1).
Pannartz, Arnold, i. 17, 24 (re. 1).
' Panopli Epist.,' xvi :i!>7 (re. 1).
312
INDEX
' Panopl. Evangel.,' xi. 249 (». 2).
' Panoplia,' Andrew Forner, xii. 310 (n. L),
380 (n. 1) ; xiv. 10, 10 («. 2) ; xvi. 423
(n. 3).
1 Pantagruel,' John Fischart, xvi. 105.
Pantaleon, Heinrich, Dr., of Basle, xi. 174
(n. 3) ; xii. 14 (w. 1) ; xiv, 54 (n. 1).
' Pantysch.'s Book Trade,' Leipzig, xiv.
518-9.
' Panvinio, Onofrio,' G. Orlando, xiii. 459
(n. 2).
Panzer, Gesch. d. Bibelubersetz. Luthers, xiv.
404 [n. 1), 406 (re. 1). 407 (re. 1, 3).
Gesch. d. Kathol. Bibel., xiv. 347 (n. 2),
425 (n. 2), 426 (n. 4), 427 (n. 1), 428
(re. 2, 3). 430 (re. 2), 439 («. 2).
' Papa Pharisaizans,* Echart, x. 232 (re. 2),
251 (re. 3), 349 (m. 1).
Papacy, ii. 195.
Afaifl References
— Erasmus's attacks on, iii. 19.
■ overthrow a matter of duty to members
of new faith, iv. 57.
univ. significance vanished, vii. 93.
Count Palat. prophesies speedy ter-
minatn. to power of, in N. Germy., etc.,
ix. 19.
eontempltd. extirptn. of, ix. 42-92.
Hry. of Navarre intrigues for ruin of,
ix. 68-71.
abuse of, x. 19-25 (re. 1 ), 26-32.
growing feeling agst., x. 24-5.
■ Hist. Legends agst., x. 32-9.
Prot. League plans for subjugatn. of,
x. 441-5.
lampoons, etc., agst., xi. 347-57.
Papal Chair, authority of, felt to be oppres-
sive, ii. 300.
Pape, Ambrosius, xii. 29, 29 (w. 4) ; xiii.
181-2 (n. 1) ; xv. 506 (re. 2), 507-9, 513-4.
' Papiers d'Etat d. Card, de Granvelle,' Ch.
Weiss, v. 6 (n. 1) ; vii. 320 (n. 1) ; viii.
13 (n. 1).
' Papist. Inquisition,' Geo. Nigrinus, x. 3
(re. 1), 22 (re. 2, 3), 49 («. 2, 3), 50 (n. 3),
51 (re. 1), 164 (n. 1); xiii. 131 (n. 2);
xv. 175 (w. 2).
Papists, licentiousness of, attrib. to Prots.,
by Wizel [1538], xvi. 5.
Pappenheim, Caecilia v., hered. marshallers
in Ausbech, arraigned for witchcraft, xvi.
485-6, 486 («. 1).
Pappus, Johann, Dr., pastor and professor
at Strasburg, xiv. 167, 338.
Main References
supports Bergen Book, viii. 429.
leads Lutherans in Strasb., ix. .178.
writes agst. Dk. of Zweibr.'s new
catechism, ix. 102-3.
at Relig. Discussion at Emmendinsen,
x. 121-2.
relig. dissensns. w. Jn. Sturm., xiii. 111.
' Papst. (Der), ein Beitr. z. Kultur- und
Kunstgesch.,' K. Lange, iii. 337-9, 337
(n. 1) ; xii. 237 (n. 1).
' Papst. Reich (Das),' Waldis, xi. 351-4.
' Papste,' Rasche, vii. 200 (n. 1), 234 (w. 1) ;
viii. 271 (n. 2) ; ix. 185 (re. 1), 187 (n. 4},
235 («. 1), 236 (n. 1) ; xiv. 343 (re. 3).
' Papstf. d. Mittelalters,' Dollinger, x. 32
(n. 2).
' Papstpredig.,' George Miller, x. 35.
' Papstt. Hadriani IV. u. Alexanders III.,'
pamph. published at Wittenb. w. preface
by Luther, x. 16, 17 («. 1).
' Pappstt. (Das) v. Teufel gestiftelat,' lampoon
by Luther, viii. 94 ; xii. 93.
Pagtiot, xvi. 357 (n. 2).
' Parabel o. Gleichn. v. d. verlorenen Sohn,'
Hans Salat, xii. 56-8, 56 (re. 1).
' Paracelsists,' xii. 280, 280 (n. 1) ; xiv. 2-3
(re. 1), 4-S, 21-32.
Paracelsus, Theophrastus [the Luther of the
healing arts'], xii. 267, 342, 357 ; xiv. 8
(re. 2) ; xv. 288.
Main References
caricatures pubd. under name of, xi.
65 (re. 3).
■ on portents, xii. 268 (n. 2).
lore of, xii. 278-81, 283, 298 (re. 2),
299 (n. 1).
prof, of medicine, xii. 278.
personal habits, xii. 279 (n. 1).
philosophy and teaching of, 280-1
(n. 1), 288-9, 311.
on magic cures, xii. 286-9 ; xvi. 280
(re. 5).
Astronomia Magica, xiii. 355.
disciples of, xiv. 1-2 (re. 1), 3-6, 11-12,
21-7.
Croll's defence of, xiv. 3-4.
Val. Siloranus on, xiv. 22.
on cause of syphilis, xiv. 59 (re. 1).
' Paracelsus,' Lessing, xii. 281 In. 1).
' Paracelsus,' Mook, xiv. 3 (re. 2).
' Paracelsus u. d. Zeitalter,' Stange, xiv.
1 (n. 1).
' Paracelsusforschungen,' Schubert and Siid-
hoff, xii. 281 (n. 1).
' Paradies Gartlein,' John Arndt, xiv. 195.
' Paradisus aureol. Hermet.,' Benedietus
Figulus, xii. 291 (re. 1).
Parchim [town], xv. 471, 471 (n. 1).
Parents, admonition to, as to the training of
children, i. 31-2, 33, 34.
Pareus, David, Prof, of Theol. at Heidclb..
x. 119, 271, 343; xiv. 176, 176 (re. 6), 345.
■ death demanded by Lutherans, ix. 101.
summons Kgs. and Princes to Crusade
agst. Papacy, x. 218-9.
lauds Maurice of Hesse in Machte Heros-
divine, x. 299.
cited by John Milton as an advocate of
tyrannicide, x. 374.
publishes ed. of Lutheran Bible with
Calvinistic notes [=the Neustadt Bible]
[1587], xiv. 217, 217 In. 1).
Paris, viii. 291 ; xiii. 441, 541.
threatened by allied army of Eng. and
Netherlands, iv. 11.
reformed worship not permitted in,
viii. 8-9.
Michael Schiitz studies medicine in,
xiii. 355.
Univ., study of Hebrew at, i. 103.
its indebtedness to J. Heynlin, i. 123.
compared to Vienna Univ., i. 160.
on teachings of Huss, iv. 126-7.
■ Aventin takes his degree at, xiii. 428.
attended by Conrad Gesner, xiii. 521.
' Parlament. ii. Kunst,' Beichensperger, xi.
80 (n. 1).
Parma, iv. 5.
dependence of, on Pap. See not recog-
nised by E. Charles V., vi. 377.
appealed to for aid in Turkish War,
viii. 109.
Dk. of, appointed by Pope to act for
him in Cologne War, ix. 61, 62.
ordered by Empr. to leave Imp.
territory and demolish forts, etc., erected
by him, ix. 140 1.
answer to Imp. command, ix. 141
(w.2).
Prince of, ix. 59.
313
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Parracida, Joliann, assassinator of Albert of
Hapshurg, ii. 121, 121 (re. ).
Parsimonius, Joliann, x. 208.
Part, Jurg, Dr., vi. 337.
* Partitiones Catechism. Cat hoi.,' George Eder,
viii. 277 (n. 2).
Pasor, George, Prof, at Herbom, xiv. 177.
Paspels, xiv. 76.
4 Pasquill (Ein) a. d. Zeit d. schmalk. Krieges,'
xi. 347 (n. 4), 355 (re. 2).
' Pasquille,' Johannes Voigt, xi. 347 (». 41,
350 («. 2).
' Pasquille,' Voigt. v. 531 (n. 1).
Pasquils, xi. 347 (». 4).
Passau, episc. city, ii. 32 ; vi. 478.
Main References
— Cath. of, i. 139.
gathering of princes to take place at,
vi. 475.
armistice of, vi. 478, 538.
— Kg. Ferd. appeals for prolongatn. of,
vi. 487.
— troops recruited in, x. 487.
— adv. of, into Upper Austr., x. 487.
— retreat fr. Austr., and pour over
Bohem., x. 488.
— adv. on Prague, x. 489.
— occupy suburbs of Prague, x. 490.
— on riots at occuptn. Empr. causes
armv to be raised agst., x. 493.
- Bpric. of, iv. 341.
Treaty of, vi. 480-7, 503, 535, 544,
548, 555 ; vii. 79, 85, 238, 249, 255 ; ix.
450, 479, 482 ; x. 611.
■amended terms obtained fr. Empr.,
vi. 490-1.
terms accepted by Electr. Maurice
and his allies, vi. 491-2.
violation of, viii. 347.
contcmpltd. abolitn. reptd., ix.
116-7.
clauses in prohibitng. the Protsng.
of convents by Prot. landowners, ix. 250.
• stipultm that Aulic. Council be coin-
posed entirely of Germans, ix. 258 (n. 3).
Prot. violtn. of pledges, x. 524.
' Passauer Monats.,' xiv. 260 (n. 1).
Passavant, lordship of, v. 407.
Passavant, J. D., xi. 54, 58 (n. 2), 59 (n. 1),
217 (re. 3), 224 (». 4), 229 (n. 3), 234 (re. 3).
' Passion, Christ i u. Anti-Christi,' Lucas
Oranach's attack on Papacy in his wood-
cuts, xi. 56, 56 (re. 4).
Passion Play at Alsfeld, xii. 3.
Bahn abol., xii. 18 (w. 1).
Basle, xii. 14 («. 1).
Beromiinster, xii. 7 (re. 1).
Botzen, xii. 3-4.
in Brandenb. abol. by Elector Joach.
Fred., xii. 18.
— at Frankfort-a.-M., xii. 3.
■ Freib.-in-the-Brcisgau, xii. 7-8,
8 In. 1).
Freib., Sax., xii. 3.
Heidelb., xii. 4.
Lucerne, xii. 6-7.
Marburg, xii. 18 (re. 2).
Munich, xii. 4.
Oberammcrgau, xii. 2 (re. 1).
Solothurn [1549], xii. 7.
Zug [1598], xii. 7
Passion Plays : nee also Mystery Plays.
' Passions, The Two,' by Albrecht Durer, i.
219.
Passow (nobleman), xv. 238.
Pastor, Ludwig, Dr., xi. 29 (re. 1); xii. 823
(re. 2).
on Luther's death, vi 2si (n. l).
Pastor, Ludwig, Dr., on private character of
Zwingli, v. 130 (re. 2).
Erlanter. u. Erganz., ix. 420 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 63 (re. 2).
- Gesch. d. Pdpsle, iii. 14 (re. 1), 77 (n. 1) ;
v. 515 (n. 4) ; ix. 294 (re. 1) ; x. 367
(re. 1) ; xi. 88 (re. 1), 91 (re. 3) ; xvi. 237
(re. 2), 243 (n. 2).
D. Kirchl. Reunionsb. wahrend d .
Rsgierung Karls V., v. 97 (n. 2), 294
(«. 3), 319 (n. 1, 2), 327 (re, 1), 3S8 (re. 1).
575 (». 1), 528 (n. 1), 529 (re. 1), 532
(re. 1); vi. 106 (re. 1), 108 (re. 1), 112
(n. 1), 145 (re. 1), 301 (re, 1), 395 (re. :!).
396 (re. 1), 401 (re. 1), 415 (n. 3), 482
(n. 1), 535 (». 1) ; xiii. 385 (n. 1) ; xiv.
286 (». 2), 288 (re. 1), 290 (re. 1), 298
(re. 5), 301 (n. 2, 4), 303 (re. 1, 2), 309
(re. 1), 463 (n. 1); xvi. 63 (re. 2), 322
(re. 1).
Korrespond. d. Kard. Contarini, vi. 143
(re. 2), 146 (re. 1); xvi. 57 (re. 2), 63
(re. 1).
Neue Quellenber., v. 107 (re. 3).
A. Reichensperger, xi. 20 (re. 2), 22
(re. 1).
Pastorals, xv. 264, 264 (re. 2).
Pastors, Lutheran, their panic at time of
plague, xiv. 94-7.
' Pater Noster,' travesties of, xi. 3.">7.
Paterculus, xiii. 154.
' Pathologie,' Hirsch, xiv. 57 (n. 1, 2), 61
(re. 3).
' Patholog. Untersueh.,' Haeser, xiv. 75
(re. 1).
Patras conquered by Andrea Doria, v. 391.
' Patricius ab alto Saxo,' xii. 287 (re, 2).
Patricius, Augustin, ii. 187.
' Patriotis. Archiv.,' M6ser, viii. 321 (re. 2) ;
ix. 51 (n. 2), 52 (n. 1) ; x. 481 (n. 2) ; xv.
49 (n. 1), 56 (n. 1), 57 (n. 4), 200 (re. 2),
224 (re. 2), 226 (re. 1), 241 (re. 1), 250
(re. 1, 3), 252 (re. 1), 294 (n. 2), 305 (re. 1),
338 (re. 1).
' Patriotis. Phantas.,' Moser, xvi. 114 (re. 1).
Patristic and Canon Law, endeavour to
supplant it by Rom. Code, ii. 166- 7.
its methods, ii. 168-9.
the protector of labour, ii. 96-7.
adverse to trade, ii. 98, 99, 100-1.
its neglect by Prots., xiv. 191-3,
192 (n. 2).
Patrizzi, xiv. 374.
' Patrol, sive de primitivae ecclesiae christi-
anae,' John Gerhard, xiv. 192, 192 (re. 1).
' Patrologie,' Bardenhewer, xiv. 192 (re. 1).
Patsch, K., Albrecht v. Witldsteins Student/.,
xiii. 310 (re. 1).
Patschkau, xiv. 84, 84 (». 1).
Patz, James, of Neustadt, xvi. 140.
Paul II., Pope, ii. 76-7 ; xii. 364-5.
Paul HI., Pope [Alexander Farnese], vii.
122 ; ix. 110 ; x. 329 ; xiv. 308.
Main References
election, v. 516.
early private life, v. 517.
efforts to restore peace bet. Fes. I. and
Chas. V., vi. 5 (re. 2).
accusations agst., vi. 199 (re. 1); x.
29.
Eck incites head of Smalc. League
agst,, vi. 23-6.
convenes Gen. Counc. of Trent, vi.
255.
despatches Leg. to Gcrmy., v. 518-9.
stopped by war ,v_rst. Empr., vi. 255.
arranges for reopening "i Counc., vi.
2.V.)-60.
314
INDEX
Paul III. [main references, continued) :
invites Fes. I. and Chas. V. to personal
interview, vi. 256.
begs Chas. V. to make peace w. Fee.,
vi. 257.
promises to aid Chas. V. agst. Prot?.,
vi. 290, 307.
complaints of Chas. V. re, vi. 327.
■ contribs. 11,000 troops to imp. army,
vi. 337.
Chas. V.'s quarrel w., vi. 376-83.
refuses further support to Empr., vi.
378.
fear as to Empr.'s attitude tow. Counc.
of Trent, vi. 379.
■ declines to allow Chas. V. authority
in relig. questns., vi. 382.
— demands restortn. of Piacenza, vi. 383.
reply to Mendoza's declartn. of eccles.
war bet. him and Chas. V., vi. 389.
— Empr. declines to give audience to
Pap. Nunc, re Interim. Relig., vi. 402, 428.
— dissolves Counc. at Bologna, vi. 408.
— effect of concessn. of the ' lay chalice,'
vii. 242.
suggests removal of compulsory cele-
bacy of priesthood, vii. 251 (re. 2)
as a character in a satiric play, xii. 93.
Ratschlag of, xii. 98.
libellous pamph. agst., xiii. 454.
D. Revolution ib. Orbin. dedicated to,
xiii. 480 (n. 1).
— — accepts dedication, xiii. 487.
death, v. 428.
myth, re, x. 77.
Paul IV., Pope.
Main References
Max. of Bohem.'s antagonism to, vii.
49-50.
anger at resigntn. of Chas. V. and electn.
of Ferd. as Empr. of the Romans, viii.
105-6 (re. 1).
Pontificate of, disastrous to Church,
vii. 196-7.
protests agst. Relig. Peace of Augsb.,
vii. 329.
— - defence of Jn. Gropper, xiv. 305 (re. 1).
Paul V., Pope, ix. 443, 525, 589 ; x. 508 ;
xiii. 306.
confirms regultn. drawn up by Hoffaus,
x. 355.
— and Repub. of Venice, x. 442.
rumoured to have 10,000 men under
arms agst. Germ. Evangels., ix. 467.
— charges Rudolf II., etc., to oppose
heretics at Ratisb., ix. 472.
— afraid to support Adk. Leopold in
Jiilich-Cleves successn., x. 432.
declines to join Cath. League of Defence
through fear of Fee., x. 472-3.
— tries to reconcile Rudolf II. and Kg.
Matt., x. 496-7.
- — reasons for recommending Matt, for
imp. throne, x. 506.
• supports candidtre. of, for imp. crown,
x. 509 (re. 1)
age of, militates agst.
his effective
support of Cath. League, x. 513.
to be asked for pecuniary support of
League, x. 528-9.
— — sends Klcsl appreciative ' Breve ' for
his zeal, x. 548.
forged correspondence bet., and Count
Palat. v. Neuberg, x. 562.
Paul, Grundriss d. German. Philologie, xiv.
414 (n. 2).
' Paul Eber,' SIxt, viii. 164 (re. 2), 165
(re. 1, 4).
* Paul Laymann u. d. Hexenproz.,' Bern-
hard Dulir, xvi. 467 (re. 3).
Paul Scriptoris of Tubingen, i. 135.
Pauli, ii. 280 (n. 1, 2), 284 (n. 2).
Pauli, G., xi. 127 (m. 1).
Pauli, John, xii. 186.
Pauli, Simon, xii. 238 (n. 1) ; xiv. 169.
Paulinus, Fch. envoy to Constantinople, vi.
179 (re. 1).
Pauls> Niederrhein. Molken-Zauber for n eln,
xvi. 281 (re. 2).
Paulses, Fried., ix. 309 (re. 1) ; xi. 387 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 6 (re. 2), 7 (n. 3), 8 (re. 1, 2), 9 (re. 1), 63
(n. 1), 86 (n. 1), 90 (n. 3), 110 («. 2), 111
(re. 1), 126, 160 (re, 4), 327 (n. 1), 343 (re. 1),
439 (re. 1); xiv. 126 (n. 2), 218 (n. 1),
236 (n. 1), 420 (n. 2), 481 (n. 2).
' Paulus Bekeh.,' drama by Valentin Boltz,
xii. 14 (re. 1).
Paulus, Diaconus's Hist, of the Langobards,
i. 150.
Paulus, Joh., Sylvanus u. s. tragisch Endc, x.
226 (re. 1).
' Paulus Joh. Tetzel,' xii. 107 (re. 1).
Paulus, Nikolaus, Dr., x. 36 (n. 1) ; xii. 67
(re. 1), 69 (re. 2) ; xiv. 260 (re. 1), 367 (re. 4) ;
xvi. 393 (re. 1).
D. August. Barthol. Arnoldi v. Usingen.,
iv. 347 (re. 1) ; xiii. 396 (re. 1) ; xiv. 238
(n. 1), 243 («. 1), 272 (re. 1), 273 (n. 1, 3) ;
xv. 493 (re. 1) ; xvi. 55 (n. 1).
D. Kaiserl. Hofpred. M. Sithardus, viii.
299 (n. 1)
D. Selbstmord im 16«'> Jahrh., xvi. 169
(M. 1).
D. Augustiner. Joh. Hoffmeister, ix. 33. >
(re. 5) ; xiii. 385 (re. 1) ; xiv. 241 («.
2, 3), 246 (re. 1), 434 (re. 1), 442 (w. 1),
452 (re. 1), 455 (n. 1), 467 (re. 1), 501 (re. 1) ;
xv. 356 (re. 1), 493 (re. 1) ; xvi. 62 (re. 1),
64 (re. 3), 73 (re. 1).
D. deut. Dominikaner im. Kampfe gegen
Luther, ix. 334 (re. 1) ; xiv. 262 (re. 1, 3, 4),
263 (re. 1, 3), 265 (». 1, 2, 3), 270 (n. 1).
D. Judenfr. u. d. hessis. Predig., xv. 49
(n. 1).
D. Melancholie im 16<f" Jahrh., xvi.
174 (re. 2).
D. Stellung d. prot. Prof. Zanchi u.
Vermigli, x. 224 (re. 2).
D. Strassb. Reformat, u. Geu'issensfr.,
iv. 75, 368 (n. 1) ; v. 143 (re. 2), 145 (n. 2),
292 (re. 1) ; vii. 3 (n. 1) ; viii. 201 (n. 4).
— Dr. Konrad Braun, x. 202 (re. 2).
Glaubenst. d, LiXneb. Klosterf., vii. 318
(n. 2)
— Joh. Faber, xiv. 264 (re. 1).
— Johann Fabri v. Heilbronn. x. 34 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 263 (re. 1).
— Joh. Wild, xiv. 258 (n. 1).
— Kathol. Schriftst., xiv. 240
241 (n. 3), 249 (re. 2), 250 (re. 2]
(re. 1, 2),
251 (re. 3),
259 (re. 3), 262 (re. 1, 2 ,3, 4), 264 (re. 1),
265 (re. 1, 2, 3), 270 (re. 3), 292 (re. 1), 296
(re. 3), 298 (re. 4), 314 (re. 1, 2) ; xvi. 64
(». 1).
— Lambert Daneau, xvi. 364 (n. 1).
Lorenz Albrecht, x. 36 (re. 1).
Lorichius, xv. 493 (re. 1).
— Luther's Lebenende, vi. 281 (re. 1) ; xiv.
246 (n. 1).
— M. Jlutzer u. d. Gewissens'., v. 292 (n. 1 ),
x. 221 (re. 1).
— Melanch. u. d. Geivissensf., v. 164 (re. 1) ;
x. 22 (n. 1).
— Real-EnctiMovadie, xvi. 220 (n. 1).
Reichshof. Dr. Georg Eder, x. 172 (re . 1),
176 (re. 2).
— Schatzgei/er, xiv. 251 (re. 1), 261 (re. 1).
315
UTSTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Paulus, Nlkolaus, Dr., D. Verneeh. d. Pestk.,
xiv. 97 (n, 1, 2).
— Wolfgang Mayer, xiv. 249 [n. 2).
Wurttemberg. Hexen/ir.. xvi. 488 («. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Prot. Mrrklenb., xvi. 506
(». 2).
Z. Gesch. d. Kapuz. im Elsass, ix. 343
(n. 5).
Hist, polit. Blatter, viii. 277 (n. 2) ;
xi. 277 in. 3) ; xiv. 270 (n. 1, 2), 273 (n. 3),
340 (n. 1), 342 (n. 2), 369 (n. 1), 428 (n. 1 ) ;
xvi. 177 (n. 3).
ffi«<. Jahrb., vi. 281 (n. 1); vii. 180
(n. 3), 330 (n. 2), 336 (». 2). 339 (n. 3) ;
viii. 296 ; xiv. 297 (». 1) ; xvi. 269 (n. 1).
Hist. Jahrb. d. Gorres-Gesellsch., xiii.
458 (n. 1).
Innsbrucker Zeitsch., xiv. 502 (n. 1).
2). Kalholik, iv. 273 (n. 1); v. 290
(n. 2), 291 (n. 1) ; vi. 396 (n. 1) ; vii. 173
(m. 5); xi. 30 («. 1); xiii. 448 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 253 (n. 2, 5), 294 (n. 1), 271 (n. 1),
305 (n. 2) ; xvi. 247 (n. 1), 271 («. 3), 274
(n. 1), 298 (n. 1), 314 (n. 1), 320 (n. 2),
396 (n. 5), 427 (n. 3), 463 (n. 1).
on Zwingli, v. 130 (n. 2).
— — on Adam Walasser, xi. 284 (n. 1).
critique of Dr. Mertz, xiii. 127
in- I).
on Plantseh's witch sermon, xvi.
397 (n. 1).
on Prot. terror of death, xiv. 107,
107 (n. 1).
in Wetzer and Welte's Kirchcnle.r., xiv.
286 (n. 2), 295 (». 1).
Paulus, Petrus, xiii. 245 (w. 3).
Paulus, Dr. Simon, x. 268.
Paumgartner, Caspar, xvi. 126.
Paumgartner, Ulrich, xi. 188-9.
Pauper. Colleg., connected w. Wiirzb. Univ.,
xiii. 231.
Paur, xiii. 440 («. 3), 444 (n. 4), 449 (n. 2),
453 (n. 1, 2, 3), 454 (n. 2), 462 (n. 1).
Pausanics, xiii. 154.
Pauson, xi. 84.
Pavia, xiv. 310.
Main References
battle of, v. 1 ; x. 412.
Fes. I. of Fee. taken prisoner, v. 1-2.
schemes of Elcctrs. of Brandenb., etc.,
frustrated by, v. 2.
— monument to Chas. V., xi. 130 (n. 1 ).
Univ., Germ, students attending, i. 93.
Michael Schiitz attends, xiii. 349.
Pawlowsky v. Pawlowitz, Bp. of Olmiitz,
x. 67.
' Peace Mandate,' by Clirn. of Sax., ix.
149-50.
Cappel, terms of, v. 360 1 .
Longjumeau, viii. 53.
Thorn, ii. 191.
Permanent. Law of, ii. 211.
Public, x. 521, 528.
Relig. of Augsb., vii. 201, 238, 327,
340-1, 358, 360, 376; viii. 64, 350-7;
ix. 29, 52, 64-5, 74, 82, 84-5, 134, 137-8,
192-3, 208, 227, 254, 286-7, 317, 354,
361, 363, 372, 405, 469, 492, 495, 498,
516-7; x. 422, 424, 450, 482, 528, 638,
540-2, 613.
Main References
conclusn. of, vii. 29.
who Included In terms, vii. 357, 359.
and Keels. Reservtn., vii. 97 101.
confirmtn. at Diet of Augsb., \ii. 182
prots. agst., vii. 329.
'Peace Mandate,' Electr. Aug. of Sax.'s
dread of upsetting, vii. 346.
Electr. Joach. of Brandenb. insists on
exclusn. of heretics fr., vii. 347, 361.
benefits conferred by, viii. 349.
-fresh differences bet. Caths. and I 'rots.
since conclusion, vii. 350.
— - — Electr. Pred. III. required to fulfil
terms, vii. 362.
resolve to exclude Electr. Fred. III.,
vii. 369.
to be corrected, etc., at Ratisb., viii.
208.
stipultns. disregarded, viii. 344.
Eccles. Electrs. affirm readiness to
preserve terms of, ix. 23.
difft. interprtns. put upon by Prots. and
Caths., ix. 23-6.
declared annulled by Tridentine Counc.
at Augsb., ix. 115 (n. 1).
reptd. conteinpltd. abolitn. of, ix.
116-7.
Caths. charged w. desire, to annul and
to massacre Luth. princes, ix. 120.
Prot. plots to annul, ix. 125.
opportunity for re-estalmnt., ix. 172.
views of theol. faculty of Rostock
Univ. on, ix. 209.
clause prohibtng. the protisng. of
convents, ix. 250.
interpretatn. of, ix. 251.
Pope's desire to confirm at Ratisb., ix.
302 (n. 2).
Dk. Wm. IV. of Julich-Clevcs to Prov.
Estates re, ix. 355-6.
efforts at Ratisb. to overthrow, ix.
418-9.
enforcement of, at Donauworth, ix. 453.
violation of, by Prots., ix. 477.
ratifictn. of, in Recess of Augsb. Diet
required by Chrn. II. of Sax., ix. 479.
delibertns. re, at Counc. of Princes, ix.
481-3.
Palat. party refuse to ratify, at Ratis.,
ix. 520.
validity threatened by Cath. writings,
x. 170.
controversies re validity, x. 171-205.
209.
question of renewal of, x. 519-21.
Dk. Max. of Bav.'s attitude tow., x.
523-6.
Prots. violate their pledges, x. 524, 527.
Peace overtures to Prots. fr. Chas. V., v.
:i:>0-4.
Diet of Augsb. : sec Diet of Aussb.
Peace, Relig., of Bruck, ix. 398 (>i. 3).
■ Nuremb., v. 385-9.
' Pearl of Alsace,' the, i. 77.
Pearls of First Germ. Encyclop. of Philos.,'
i. 121.
' Pearls of Philosophy,' Gregory Reich, i. 121.
Peasant and Burgher Life, xv*. 137-93, 354-
424.
Peasant Insurrection : see Insurrection,
Peasant.
Main References
Peasants, ridicule of, i. 232.
methods of house-building am., i. "24 5.
prosperity of, i. 346-8.
prey of the ' Landsknechts,' iv. 170
(n. 1).
lives of, described by S. Mttnster, iv.
358-9.
Ill-treatment by ruline powers testified
toby Matt. v. N'ormanit, etc., xi. in- ll.
downtrodden condltn., w i:'.7, 140
(n. l), 141.
316
INDEX
Peasants (main references, continued) :
efforts at Spires Diet to alleviate, xv.
138.
■ isolated pers'. efforts to aid, xv. 139.
efforts to reduce to serfs, xv. 141 (n. 1).
consequences to, of nobles' transitn. fr.
miltry. to agricultl. pursuits, xv. 145 (n. 3).
Free of Pomerania and Riigen, xv. 146-7.
conflsctn. of lands of, by towns and
nobles, xv. 147-8 (n. 1, 2, 3).
final deprivtn. of ancient rights by
Peasant and Shepherd Ordnce., xv. 148-9
(n. 1).
torture of, in Nether Sax., xv. 150-1.
spoilatn. of, by princes, etc., xv. 151-2
(«. 1).
compulsory domestic service exacted
fr., xv. 154-5 (n. 1, 2, 3).
brutal treatment in Gorlitz, xv. 158-9
(n. 1).
happier conditns. in Sax., xv. 159-70.
services commuted for money, xv. 160.
-grievances in, xv. 161.
conditn. in Hesse better than in N.
Germv., xv. 170-6.
— conditn. in Bav., xv. 178 (n. 2), 179-80.
— risings, xv. 180 (n. 1, 2).
• dangerous risings in Austria, xv. 180,
183-4 (n. 1).
— efforts to stop, xv. 188-9.
— protected by ordnce. of Ferd. I., xv.
180-1 (n. 1).
increased oppression by overlords, xv.
181-2 (n. 1).
— helpless positn. at close of rising,
192-3 (n. 1).
— dress and fashion am. Burghers,
354-86.
— am. peasants.
231-2, 234
147-8 ; xv. 377-86, 378 (n. 1).
Wimpheling on, iv. 148.
— eating and drinking am., xv. 387-423.
— possessns., inalienability of, i. 310.
— proprietors, i. 309.
first rising of, iv. 128-30.
— area of outbreak, iv. 171.
— they select a banner, iv. 129.
— they appoint leaders, iv. 129.
— -their aspirations, iv. 130.
— socialistic aims of, iv. 173-5.
— confessions of ringleaders of, iv. 175.
— demand restoratn. of Mosaic ' Year of
Jubilee,' iv. 176.
— character of their leaders, iv. 177-8.
rising, nature of its real danger, iv.
1 78-9.
attitude of inferior clergy tow., iv.
179-80.
■ tactics adopted by ringleaders in, iv.
181-5.
— their watchword, iv. 185, 186.
— - their programme, iv. 186.
— - the ' Twelve Articles ' enforced by, iv.
186-9.
— - their schemes of reform, iv. 189-94.
— they demand freedom of travel for all,
iv. 194.
proposals for new 'Imp. Constitution,'
iv. 194-5.
they demand the conversion of the
Emp. into a Repub., iv. 199.
— Nuremb. sympathises w., iv. 208 (n. 1).
— proclaim intention to kill all clerics true
to Rom. Cath. Church, iv. 208.
— wage war agst. all forms of property,
iv. 208, 209.
— they strike terror into the ranks of the
nobility, iv. 212-14.
— rising, chief seat of, iv. 217-18.
Peasants (main references, continued):
■ Balt.li. Hubmaier as leader in Wald-
shut, iv. 220.
of Bohem. incited to rebel, iv. 225.
rise in Suabia, iv. 226.
in the Algau, iv. 227, 228.
rising, extent of, iv. 232.
in Leipheim, iv. 233.
— obtain aid fr. towns, iv. 236.
• joined by disbanded ' Landsknechts,'
iv. 236.
— rising spreads to N. Germany, iv. 237.
— suffer defeat fr. Truchsess George v.
Waldberg, iv. 237-8.
— rising spreads in Alsatia, iv. 242.
— plunder in Elzass-Zabern, iv. 243.
have designs on Frieb. in the Breisgau,
iv. 244.
— attack the Schlossberg in Frieb., iv. 245.
— rise in Franconia, iv. 252-7.
— army calls itself the ' Evangel. Army,'
iv. 261.
for
special movements of this
'army' see heading ' Evangel. Army.'
— capture Weinsb., iv. 263-6 (n. 2).
— capture Heilbronn, iv. 268.
— commit outrages at Heilbronn, iv.
271-3.
rising spreads to districts of the Neckar,
etc., iv. 274.
capture Sulz, iv. 276.
enroll Gotz v. Berlichingen as Com-
mander-in-Chief of ' evangel, army,' iv.
277.
279.
rising spreads to Frankfurt-a.-M., iv.
to districts of Treves, etc., iv. 283.
adv. on Aschaffenb., iv. 284.
imprison Bp. Wilhelm of Strasb.
adv.
284-5.
Franc, and ' evangel, army ;
together agst. Wiirzburg, iv. 288.
revolt in Thuringia, iv. 291.
rising spreads, iv. 297.
gen. effect of Suab. and Franc., iv.
302.
army under Th. Miinzer assembles at
Frankenhausen, iv. 306-7.
— punishments inflicted on, iv. 309-11.
— def. by troops of ' Suab. League,' iv.
315.
— of Alsatia crushed at Elsasszabcrn, iv.
316.
— rising in Baden ended by treaty, iv. 317.
— threatened by comb, forces of ' Suabian
League ' and Paiat. of Treves, in Franconia,
iv. 317-8.
def. at Konigshofen, iv. 321, 325.
— troops at Ingolstadt scattered, iv. 321-2.
— def. in E. Franc, by Casim. of Brandenb.,
iv. 324.
def. near Ostheim, iv. 325.
lose Wiirzb., iv. 322, 327
— def. throughout Bpric. of Bamb., iv.
327-8.
— def. in the Algau, iv. 331.
•in Hegau, etc., iv. 331.
subjugated in the Reingau, iv. 331 2.
lose parts of Tyrol, iv. 337-8.
rising especially fierce in Trient and
Valzigau, iv. 338.
— enter into covenant w. the Abp.
Salzb., iv. 342.
— rising, lay down their arms, iv. 343.
■ terrible effects of, in increase
of
of
poverty, etc., iv. 344 ; xv. 493-4.
■ absolutely futile re amelioratm in
condition of the masses, iv. 357.
hist, of, xiii. 439-40.
317
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Peasants (main references, continued) :
rising ' Landsknechts ' transf. to Truch-
sess Geo. after battle of Pavia, v. 2-3.
— ■ — its renewal apprehended, v. 173.
— chief constituents of their army. iv.
181.
cruelty practised tow. fugitives, iv.
352 (n. 3).
their gen. condition, iv. 353.
effect of Luther's pamph. agst., iv. 354,
356.
emissaries sent to, to stir up fresh revolt,
iv. 356.
songs written by, iv. 359-60.
Melanch. pub. pamph. agst. their
' articles,' iv. 363-7.
rising destruction of works of art
during, xi. 31.
-famine following, xiv. 60.
' Peasants' Cal.,' George Forster.xi. 305 («. 2).
' Peasant's Lament,' x. 71-2.
' Peasants' Little Daughter,' i. 247.
Peasants' War, xi. 332 ; xiii. 456 ; xiv. 260- 1 .
its adverse infl. on Art, i. 163.
— on Lake Constance, iv. 228.
condition of peasantry at time of, i.
231.
its cause, i. 327 ; iv. 171.
' Pedagogiums,' 1'rot. founding of, xiii 89-90.
Pedlars as distributors of books, i. 18 ; ii.
84 (n. 1) ; iv. 163-4.
Peepshow made for Adk. Ferd. II. of Tyrol,
xi. 193 (n. 3).
Peetz, xv. 94 (n. 3, 5), 95 (n. 3), 96 (n. 2),
101 (H. 1).
Peez, A. v., xv. 5 (n. 2).
Pegnitz, Uhl. v., iv. 178.
Peliam = Bohemians : which see.
Peinlich, ix. 321 (n. 1), 395 (n. 1, 2), 409
(». 2); xiii. 193 (». 2); xiv. 65 (». 1),
67 (w. 2), 68 («. 2), 69 (n. 3), 70 (n. 2),
72 (n. 3), 73 (n. 2), 80 (n. 1, 2), 82 (n. 1),
83 (n. 3), 101 (n. 2) ; xv. 220 (». 3), 405
(n. 2) ; xvi. 401 (n. 6).
' Peinl. Halssgerichts,' x. 227 (n. 1).
' Peinl. Gerichts (Die) Kaiser Karls V.,*
J. Kohler and W. Schcel, xvi. 178 (n. 1).
' Peintre-graveur,' Bartsch, xvi. 374 (n. 1).
4 Peintre-graveur,' Passavant, xi. 58 (n. 2),
59 (n. 1), 224 (n. 4), 229 (n. 3), 234 («. 3).
Peiraeikos, xi. 84.
Pelagianism, xiv. 196.
Pelagians, x. 266.
Pelargus, Ambrosius, ix. 334 (n. 1) ; xiv.
170, 270 (n. 1).
' Pelargus Apostala,' Simon Gcdicke, xiv.
Pelargus, Chris., xiv. 452.
Main References
attacked by Jordanus, x. 303, 311.
branded as 'renegade mamaluke,' x.
308.
warnings received by, x. 308-9.
on sad decline of schs., xiii. 96-7
(n. l).
Calviuist leanings, xiv. 178.
— controversy w. Baldwin, xiv. 179
(n. 2, 3).
modertn. and spirit of compromise,
xiv. 185.
commentrs. on ' Malt.' and ' .In.' and
' Acts of Apostles,' xiv. 217.
' Pellerhaus,' the, Nuremberg, xi. 127, 127
(/(. 2, 3).
Pellicanus, Conrad, i. 103; iii. 17; xiv. 181,
2 1 5-6.
Peloponnesian War, \i 81.
Peloponnesus, cii!i(|iicsl of, by Turks ii. I lis.
Pelplin Church, i. 170.
Pelt, L., D. Christ!. Ethik, xiv. 194 («. 2).
Peltan : see Peltauus [ = de Pelte].
Peltanus, Theodore Anton, xiii. 155 ; xiv.
331 (n. 3), 333, 362, 370-1, 377 {n. 2).
Pelthenius, Cratandrus, xvi. 398 (n. 2).]
Peltram, Hans, vii. 164.
Penal Code of Charles V. and of the Holy
Rom. Emp., xvi. 178, 179 (n. 1).
Penance, views re, i. 53-4.
sacrament of, viii. 268.
Penitence, doctr. of, def. by Eck, xiv. 321.
' Pennal,' a, xiii. 317.
perversion of, xiii. 319.
' Pennalism' at Trot. Univs., xiii. 319.
Pennington, Erasmus, iii. 19 (n.).
' Pentateuch,' the, Luther's opinion of, xiv.
424.
Penz, Georg, of Nuremberg, painter, iv.
108-10 ; xi. 152, 173, 214, 219, 224, 234
(n. 3), 238-9.
People carried off alive by Devil, xii. 383-6.
stirred up agst. Caths., x. 47-51.
Peregrines, A. S., x. 375 (n. 4).
Pereirius, Benedict, xiv. 10 (n. 3).
Perellius, J., viii. 290 (n. 3), 340 ; x. 228-9 ;
xiv. 133 (n. 2).
Pereyra, works ot, xiv. 376, 376 (n. 2).
Perger, A. v., Stud. z. Gesch. d. K. K. Ger-
naldegal.,' xi. 203 (n. 1).
Perger, Bernhard, i. 157.
Periculists, vii. 285.
' Periods d. Hexenproz.,' L. Meyer, xvi.
287 (n. 1).
Perlingen : see Berlichingen.
Perneder, Bernhard, ix. 298 {n. 1) ; x. 126
(n. 1), 130.
Peronne, v. 446.
Perpignan, vi. 179.
Perrenot, N., Emperor's despatch to, v. 195
(n. 2).
' Personl. Stellung (Die),' Goetz and G.
Fischer, vi. 481 (n. 1).
Pertoch, J. G., xvi. 199 (n. 2).
Pertz, H. L., De Joanne Arndtio ejjsque
iibris, xiv. 492 (». 2), 497 (n. 3).
Perugia, i. 13.
Peruzzi, Salustro, xi. 120.
Pescara, General, v. 8-9.
Peschel, i. 139 (n. 1); xiii. 469 (n. 1, 3),
470 (n. 1).
Pesselius, John, xiv. 261, 262 (n. 1).
Pestalozzi, Paul, xv. 319-320 (n. 1).
Pesth, v. 434.
Pestilence : see Plagues.
' Pestil. (der) : Theat. Diabol.,' Hermann
Straccus, xvi. 278 (n. 1).
' Pestil. in nummis,' Pfeiffer-Ruland, xiv.
75 (n. 3), 79 (n. 3).
' Pestil. u. Sterbensl. (V.),' J. Rodius, xvi.
149 (n. 3).
Peter, First Epistle of, Luther on, xiv. 202.
Peter (artists), xv. 270.
Peter, Jurist of Ravenna, xvi. 177.
' Peter Augustin v. Alfeld,' xiv. 251 (n. 2).
Peter, Long, xi. 204.
' Peter Luder,' Wattenbach, xiii. 346 (n. 1).
Peter Martyr : see Vermigli.
Peter of Ravenna, i. 97.
' Peter u. Philipp Apeau.,' Giinther, xiii.
477 (n. 1).
Peter v. Andelau : see Andelau, Peter.
' Peter v. Dantzic,' ii. 51.
Peterraann, Geogr. Mittheil., xiv. 75 {n. 3).
Peters, xiii. 536 (n. 1).
Peters, H., xiv. 52 (». 1).
Peters, William, of ESmmerid, ix. 350-1
(fj. 3), S55 (n. 1), 356 (n. 1), 357 (f». 2).
Petersaurach, vi. 451
Petersberg, i. 174.
318
INDEX
Petersen, Therapie, xiv. (re. 1), 10 (». 1).
Petershausen, Abbot of, v 146.
Paterwardein, v. 14.
Petilians, xiv. 3:56.
Petiscus, Bartholomew, x. 500.
Petit, Jean, x. 367.
Petition of Eccles. Counts, viii. 360-2.
grievances by C'aths., vii. 134.
knights, viii. 363-4.
— Prot. princes and delegs. to Augsb.
Diet, vii. 123-9.
Petitot, vi. 465 (n. 2).
Petrarch, letters to Chas. V., ii. 196.
Petrejus, Johannes, xi. 108 (n. 1).
Petreus, Henry, rector of Gottingen Gym.,
xiii. 94.
Petri, Canisii Epistolas et Acta, xiii. 130 {'i. 1),
138 (n. 1), 141 («. 1).
Petrus Lombardus, students of, i. 94.
Petrus Martyr Vermigli : see Vermigli.
Petrus of Crecentus, i. 342-3.
Pettau, ix. 391 (n. 1), 414.
Pettenreith, xiii. 49-50, 50 (re. 1).
Petz, imperial messenger, ix. 185.
Petzel, E., xi. 317 (re. 1).
Peucer, Caspar, disciple of Theoph. Para-
celsus, son-in-law of Melanchthon, and
Prof, of Medicine and Hist, at Wittenb.
Univ., vii. 71 (». 3) ; viii. 173 : xiv. 3.
Main References
conspiracies discovered, viii. 187-8.
■ letter to Crato, viii. 164 (re. 2).
prophecy to Crato fulfilled, ix. 100-1.
released fr. captivity, ix. 114.
belief that men could change into
wolves, xi. 383 (re. 1).
remonstrance w. pupils on their un-
suitable dress, xiii. 81 («. 2).
students stone and damage house of,
xiii. 289-90 (re. 1).
continues World Chronicle down to
Chas. V., xiii. 461.
disbelief in Copernican system of the
univ., xiii. 481 (n. 2).
— attacked by Schliisselburg, xiv. 172.
twelve years' imprisonment, viii. 18S ;
xiv. 3 (w. 2).
torture, suffering, and death, viii.
193-7, 414.
Apologia, viii. 195 (n. 1).
Hist. Carcerum, viii. 188 (n. 1), 434
(re. 2).
Hist. Carceris, viii. 434 {n. 2).
Peucer, Magdalena, wife of Peucer and
daughter of Melanch., dies of grief and
want, viii. 194.
' Peucer und Krell,' Henke, viii. 195 (w. 1, 2) ;
ix. 152 (w. 2), 157 («. 2), 227 (n. 2).
Peuerbach, Georg v., i. 139 (n. 1), 140, 157 ;
xiii. 472 (n. 4), 473 (n 1, 2).
Peutinger, Conrad, of Augsburg —
Main References
humanist and member of Rhenish Lit.
Society, i. 85, 106, 148-50, 154, 160 ;
ii. 58 ; xiii. 383, 424, 455.
Pezel, Christopher, Dr., Professor of Theology
at Wittenberg, viii. 190, 290 (n. 4) ;
x. 231-2 (n. 1), 277-9, 316, 328-9; xiv.
172-3.
Pfafl, P., vii. 88 (n. 1) ; x. 28S-9, 584 (n. 1) ;
xi. 134 (n. 3) ; xii. 219 (n. 4) ; xiii.
104 (n. 2), 105 (M. 1) ; xv. 72 (n. 3), 256
(n. 1), 274 (n. 2), 293 (n. 1), 306 (n. 1), 323
(n. 3), 324 (n. 2, 3).
' Pfaffenfeindh.,' ix. 516 (n. 2).
' Pfaffengasse,' vi. 487, 487 (n. 1) ; vii. 187.
Pfaflenhofen, xv. 510, 510 (n. 2).
' PfalTenkrieg,' vi. 292.
' Pfalfensturm,' iii. 190.
Pfafrad, Caspar, xiv. 130, 170.
' Pfalz-Kirchenhist.,' Struve, ix. 101 (re. 1),
163 (re. 3).
Pfalz-Neuburg, viii. 417 ; x. 564 ; xiv. 80
(n. 2) ; xvi. 419 (n. 1).
Pfalz-Zweibriicken, Duchy of, debased
morals in, viii. 390-7, 417 ; xiii. 42-3
(n. 1) ; xiv. 505 (n. 2) ; xv. 20, 409 (re. 1).
' Pfarr- u. Pfrundebesch.,' viii. 400 (re. 1).
Pfarrer, Mathis, Strassb. delcg. at Diet of
Spires, v. 209.
' Pfarrherr (Der),' Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
Pfauser, Johann Sebastian, vii. 206, 331,
333 ; x. 7.
Pfeddersheim, treaty w. rebel peasants, iv.
332.
Pfeddersheim, Paul, xii. 186 (re. 3).
Pfetler, Hans, xii. 3.
Piefferkorn, J., i. 24; iii. 48-52 (». 1), 53,
56, 58, 71, 75.
Pfefferkorn, Salomon, vii. 163-4.
Pfeffinger, John, of Leipzig, Quozst. de
libert. volunt. humance, xiv. 156.
Pfeffinger, Paul, viii. 195 (». 1).
Pfeiffer, Heinrich, Cistercian monk, iv.
95-6, 291-2, 297, 309.
Pfeiffer, Magister Johann, viii. 319 (re. 2) ;
x. 366.
his calumnies on Jesuits, viii. 319,
319 (n. 2).
Pfeiffer-Ruland, Pest, in nummis, xiv. 75
(m. 3), 79 (re. 3).
Pfeil, vii. 284.
Pferinger, burgomaster of Nordlingen, xvi.
478, 482.
* Pfingstpredig,' Melchior Hamberger, xiv.
476 (re. 1).
Pfinzing, George, viii. 379-80.
Pfinzing, Melchior, i. 155.
Pfinzing, Paul, of Nuremberg, vi. 370 (n. 1).
Pfinzing, Sebald, iv. 79, 80.
Pfister, Herzog Christoph, vii. 104 ; xiii.
312 (n. 2) ; xv. 251 (n. 2).
Pfizer, Ch. Nicholas, xii. 363 (re. 2).
' Pflauzentafel,' Caspar Bauhin, xiii. 542.
Pflauzmann, 390, 390 (re. 1) ; xiv. 388 (re. 3).
' Pflege d. Botanik in Franken,' As. Beess,
xiii. 524 (n. 2), 532 (n. 1), 536 (». 1).
Pfleger, xiv. 342 (re. 1), 452 (re. 1).
Pflug, Julius, Bishop of Naumburg-Zeitz, etc.,
vi. 147 ; vii. 38 ; xiv. 301 (re. 4).
electn. to Bprie., vi. 182.
— installatn. forbidden by Electr. Jn.
Prod., vi. 183.
— electn. cancelled, vi. 184-5.
— Chas. V. sends troops to reinstate,
vi. 366.
— recommended as suitable to aid in
framing scheme for new church regultns.,
vi. 396.
— advocates abolitn. of compulsory
celibacy of priests, vii. 251.
— abusive terms applied to, x. 96 (n. 1).
— dissatisfied w. formu. of doctrine of
Justification, xiv. 302.
Pfluger, Gesch. v. Pforzheim, x. 283 (re. 2) ;
xv. 267 (». 3), 420 (n. 4).
Pforta, Prot. sch. at, xiii. 75-85, 90-1.
Pforzheim, vii. 318 (re. 2) ; x. 283 ; xv. 427-
8 (re. 1) ; xvi. 207 (n. 3).
Pfullingen, nuns of St. Clara at, v. 423-4
(re. 1) ; vii. 82-4.
Pfund, George, xi. 311-12.
Pfungstadt, v. 415.
Pfyrdt, v. 392.
' Ph. Apians Topogr. v. Bayeru,' xiii. 477
(re. 1).
319
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Phaedrus,' the, xiii. 152.
Pharrer, J. I,.. xiii. 42 (n. 1).
' Phasma,' Nicodemus Frischlin, xii. 110
(». 2), 113 (n. 1).
Phidias, xi. 81, 89 (n. 1), 196.
' Phil. v. Sittewald,' Moscherosch, xv. 350
[n. 1).
Philanthropic and Intellectual Life : see Life,
Intellectual and Philanthropic.
Philanticus, Luther charged w. being a, viii.
183.
Philibert, Dk. of Savoy, vi. 540.
Eraman., Dk. of Savov, viii. 38-9.
Margr. of Baden, v. 202 ; vii. 322, 361-
2, 365.
Philip, Adk., son of Max. I., ii. 219.
Philip II., King of Spain, son of Emperor
Charles V., vi. 299; vii. 94, 261, 265, 333 ;
viii. 7, 10, 11, 46 (n. 4), 47 ; ix. 108, 185,
443, 473 (». 3) ; x. 508, 525, 589, 622 ; xiii.
459 («. 2) ; xiv. 33.
Main References
letter fr. Chas. V., iv. 327-S.
Pope despatches nuncio to, vii. 197.
■ indecisn. re re-opening of C'ounc. of
Trent, vii. 201.
anger at ' articles of reform,' vii. 263.
amb. of, interviewed by Max. II., vii.
335.
Netherl. nobles rebell. agst., vii. 393.
appts. Margaret of Parma regent of
Netherlands, viii. 13 (n. 2).
disappts. Prince of Orange in not apptg.
him gov. to Netherl., viii. 14..
Bps. of Namur, etc., present petitn. to,
viii. 19.
charged w. intent, to introduce Span.
Inquistn. into Netherl., viii. 20.
-laments over outrages of the Gueux,
viii. 25.
determined to reduce Netherl. to
obedience by violence and terror, viii. 27.
letter fr. Max. II. re Grumb.-Gotha
plot, etc., viii. 29-30.
kept informed of consps'. transactions,
viii. 31-2.
attribs. war in Netherl. to Elcctr. Aug.
of Sax. and Schwendi, viii. 33 (w. 3).
Max. II. authorises, to recruit troops in
Germany, viii. 33, 41.
importance of, as member of Holy Rom.
Emp., viii. 34.
reptd. concerned in plot for cxtirptn. of
Huguenots and Lutherans, viii. 38-9.
offered Max. II. 's daughter in marriage,
viii. 42.
reply to Imp. Amb., viii. 43-4.
accuses Max. of duplicity, viii. 44.
discountenances offered alliance w. Fee.,
viii. 55.
Prots. believe, to be planning attack
on Electr. Palat., etc., viii. 62.
absorbed in revolutn. iu Flanders, viii.
104.
told of fonnatn. of Holy League, viii.
107.
Chas. IX. plans war agst., viii. 108,
101-11.
fears simultaneous attacks fr. Eng. and
Fee., viii. 111.
unavailing complaints of Louis of
>:i--:ni, viii. 116.
cause of offence fr. Fred. III., viii. 120 1.
Chas. IX. protests fidelity to, viii.
122.
violates oath to Netherl., viii. 124.
implored to rescind taxes imposed by
Alva, viii. 124-5.
Philip II., King of Spain [main references,
continued) :
assurances of friendship fr. Chas. IX.,
viii. 127.
charges brought agst ,., by Fee., viii. 137.
Hry. of Navarre's intrigues to ruin, ix.
68-71.
resolves to form alliance w. Guises, ix.
106-7.
Rudolf II. 's correspondence w., ix. 12*.
meditated attack of Eng., etc., upon,
ix. 186.
Hry. IV. proposes alliance of Prot.
princes agst., ix. 236.
■ rentd. to be eager for clectn. to Imp.
throne, ix. 277.
affianced to Adchess. Maria of Austria,
ix. 404.
rumoured to have deposited 100,000
ducats for war agst. Prots., ix. 467.
supposed subservience to Jesuits, x. 361.
protectn. to Juan Marina's book, x.
376-7.
to Prince of Conde and his wife, >:.
439-40.
truce w. Netherlands, x. 441, 518.
declines to join Cath. League of Defence,
x. 472.
pledges himself to contrib. tow. Cath.
League, x. 477.
tries to reconcile Rudolf II. and Kg.
Matt., x. 485.
points agst. canditre. for Tmp. throne,
x. 506.
powerless to control rebel subjects in
Netherl., and concludes peace w., x. 518.
to be asked for pecuniary aid to Cath.
League, x. 528-9.
adv. claim to Austrian inheritance, x.
621.
Philip, Prince of Bavaria, ix. 320.
Philip, Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg-Grub-
enhagen, v. 34, 57, 334, 494 ; viii. 48 ; ix.
165.
Philip I., Dk. of Pomerania, ix. 210, 279.
Philip II., Dk. of Pomerania-Stettin, v. 190.
Main References
present at Assembly of Smalc. League,
v. 494.
offers to contrib. 20,000 florins to
League, v. 511.
agrees to sep. league of whole body of
Prots., x. 536.
— — art collections, xi. 205 (n. 4).
sarcophagus, xi. 211.
sons leave Wittenb. Univ. in disgust,
xiii. 290-1 (n. 1).
Philip, Margr. of Baden, iv. 340, 356.
Philip II., Margr. of Baden, xv. 317, 517
[n. 2).
Philip, Landgr. of Hesse, iv. 325 ; v. 36 ; vi.
14, 213, 291, 293. 536 ; vii. 5, 190, 237, 322
(n. 1), 333 ; viii. 74; xiii. 441-2; xv. 139,
410.
takes up arms for Fes. I., ii. 276.
to Count Michael v. Wertfaeim, iii. 284.
prots. agst. personnel of Counc. of
Regency, iv. 20.
ordered to restore possessns. taken fr.
Frowen v. Hutten, [v. 20.
ardent Lutheran, iv. 57 ; v. 34.
member of Suab. League, iv. 214.
letter fr. Dk. Geo. of Sax., iv. 300-1.
on victory at Frankenh., iv. 307.
-contribs. troops to Electr. Palat. '9
army, iv. 317.
activity in cause of reformat n., v. 41-2
(n. n.
■320
INDEX
Philip, Landgr. of Hesse, alliance w. Geo. of
Sax. and Jn. of Sax. agst. peasantry, v. 49.
alliance w. Jn. of Sax. for mutual
defence agst. R. Oath. Church, v. 57.
member of ' Committee of 8,' v. 66.
re justifictn. in exacting money fr.
Bps., etc., v. app. note xvi. p. 552.
pub. disreg. of observances of R. Cath.
Church, v. 71-2.
w. Electr. of Sax. appeals for support
in advocacy of New Gospel, v. 72.
leaves Spires, v. 73.
entertains fresh claims on behalf of
Ulr. v. Wiirtemb., v. 73.
leads in establshng. a syst°m of Terri-
torial churches, v. 79
orders removal of all pictures, etc., fr.
churches, v. 80.
devotes part of church revenues to
founding Univ. of Marburg, v. 81.
assumes sole authority in regultn. of
Church in own domins., v. 82.
criticism of, bv Herborn, v. S5.
evil private life, v. S6.
comparative lenience tow. Anabaps.,
v. 163-4.
accused of aiming at Imp. crown, v.
165.
fears lest should bring about a rupture
of the peace, v. 166-7.
arranges for levying of troops in support
of Ulr. v. Wurtemb., v. 167-8.
and treaty of Breslau, v. 169 (n. 1).
effective counter-alliance w. Electr. of
Sax., v. 170-1.
declines to aim at Imp. throne, v. 172.
to Zap. for monetary aid, v. 173, 175.
offers of support to, fr. Nuremb., v.
175-6.
decisn. at Weimar, v. 176 (n. 5), 177.
musters army at Herrenbreitunsen,
v. 178.
terms of proclmtn. of relig. war, v.
178-9.
letters fr. .loach, of Brandenb., v. 181.
names Otto Pack as originator of
Breslau Treaty fraud, v. 182.
adv. w. army to Gelnhausen, v. 183.
effect of breach of ' Landfriede,' v. 184.
discusses restoratn. of Ulr. v. Wurtemb.
w. deleg. to Spires, v. 205-6.
■ reaches understanding w. Ulm. delegs.,
v. 206.
prepares to march agst. Abp. of
Mayence, etc., v. 208.
■ prot. fr. Lutheran towns and people
handed to, v. 210.
- — takes Dk of Brunsw.-Liineb. into his
pay, v. 219.
— fresh schemes for reinstatement of
Ulr. v. Wiirtemb., v. 225.
- — favours league of Suab. towns w
Switz., v. 227.
urges Electr. of Sax. to enter alliance
w. Zwingl. towns, v. 228-9.
— — ■ summons Prot. parties to conferee, at
Marb., v. 229.
relatns. of Electr. of Sax., etc., tow.,
v. 230-1.
agreement w. Zwingli, v. 233.
continued oppositn. to Chas. V., v.
241-4.
deputn. to Zurich, etc., v. 245.
— secret treaty w. Hry. of Brunsw., v.
246.
• attend* Augsb. Diet, v. 2.V).
• signs Confession of Augsb., v. 252.
- leaves secretly, v. 259, 326.
• retreat from, disapproved, v. 261.
Philip, Landgr. of Hesse, antag. to Melanch.
v. 271.
plans attack on Chas. V. and Ferd.,
Kg. of the Romans, v. 325.
renews secret treaty w. Hry. of Brunsw.,
v. 326.
adv. rejected by Pes. I., v. 327.
attempts to reconcile Lutherans and
Zwinglns., v. 329.
requests Luther to warn all ' true
believers ' agst. Recess of Augsb., v. 330.
attends meeting at Smalc. and joins
league, v. 333-4.
letter to Kgs. of Fee. and Eng. agst.
' Recess ' and for Gen. Counc., v. 345-6.
— — continues preprtns. for war, v. 347.
tries to persuade Jn. of Sax. to take
part in war, v. 348.
aims at effecting concord w. Switz.,
v. 349.
treaty w. Fred., Kg. of Denmark, v. 350.
declines to let slip advantages won
through Empr. dread of Turks, v. 352.
failure of war projects, v. 354.
prime spirit in Smalc. League, v. 364.
— — ■ Fred, of Denmark promises military
support to, v. 365.
interview w. Eek, v. 371.
sends Count Wm. of Fiirstenb. as
envoy to Fes. I., v. 372.
Fes. I. informs of his efforts to prevent
treaty bet. Ferd. and Zap., v. 374.
stipulates that future as well as present
Augsb. Creed adherents to be included in
peace treaty, v. 384.
■ Eck's renewed efforts to incense agst.
Empr., v. 396.
— — declines to attrib. bad faith to Empr.,
v. 396-7.
attends meeting at Nuremb., v. 400.
reluctantlv favours alliance w. Zap.,
v. 401-2.
interview w. Electr. of Sax., v. 402.
works for dissoltn. of Suab. League,
for restortn. of Ulr. v.
v. 404-5.
— again presses
Wurtemb., v. 406.
— -treaty w. Fes. I. in Ulr.'s favour, v.
407.
— subscribes to Fes. I.'s conditns. for
supporting war of Germ. Freedom, v. 409.
— anger agst. Electr. of Sax., v. 410 (n. 1).
— receives supplies and money tow. war
fr. Fee., Eng., and Holstein, v. 411.
— issues Manifes. in justifctn. of war, v.
412-3.
— ■ joins forces w. Count v.
Fiirstenb., v.
415.
Luther and Melanch.'s change of atti-
tude tow., re war w. Ferd., v. 416.
by treaty of Cadan required to ask
Empr.'s pardon on bended knee, v. 419.
-differs fr. Ulr. and Sax. re interpretn.
of relig. articles in Cadan Treaty, v.
420-1.
-delegs of S. Germ. Prot. towns com-
plain to, of Ulr.'s conduct, v. 424.
explains to Fes. I. reasons for agreeing
to Peace of Cadan, v. 429-30.
conspires w. Bav. agst. House of
Austria, v. 432.
declines offers of alliance w. Zap, v.
434 (n. 1).
sends troops to Fes. I., v. 437.
obtains acceptce. of Protism. in I ingen,
etc., and imp. abbey of Corvey. v. 4">2.
allays relig. disturbances in Minister,
v. 455-6.
forces Protism. on to Hoxter, v. 453.
321
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Philb, Landgr. of Hesse, sends Lenning and
Fabricus to preach at Miinster, v. 457.
Anabaps. of Miinster exempt fr. gen.
massacre, v. 466.
to refute Rothmann's expositn. of
' new doctrines,' v 46<-*-9.
supports electn of Chtn. of Holstein
as k«t. of Denmark, v. 484.
success of campaign agst. Wurtemb. for
Prot. cause, v. 486.
head of Smalc. League, v. 488-94.
approves of convening Gen. Counc, v.
519.
Fes. I. informs of his disappro. of
Gen. Counc., v. 521.
refuses to receive Pap. Nunc, v. 526.
suggests calline an oppo«itn. ' free
Chrn. Counc.,' v. 530.
urges reeonciltn. bet. Zwingls. and
Lutherans, v. 536.
—- — accepts Melanch.'s form, of Concord
bet. Zwingls. and Lutherans, v. 538.
causes abolitn. of elevatn. of Mass in
Sax. Electrte., v. 544 (n. 2).
to Hry. VITI. for aid for Chrn. III. of
Denmark, vi. 2 (n. 1).
appeals to Fes. I. to join Smalc. League,
vi. 8-9.
special treaty w. Chrn. III., vi. 9-10.
supports Margr. Hans of Brandenb.'s
electn. to Smalc. League, vi. 11.
preprtns. for war, vi. 14, 31.
letter to Bucer, vi. 15.
attitude tow. threatened inv. of Turks,
vi. 27-8.
injunctn. re contemplated expeditn. of
Smalc. Confeds. agst. Caths., vi. 31.
suspected of aiming at throne, vi. 32.
assured by Nuremb. League that no
offensive war was intended, vi. 33.
little reliance on negotns. w. Electr.
of Brandenb. and Abp. Lund, vi. 36.
— eager for war, vi. 37.
consp. w. v. Bilrtenbach, vi. 40,
serious illness, vi. 41-2.
change of front re war, vi. 42.
defends Frankf. Agreement, vi. 46.
violates pledges under, vi. 46-7.
tries to obtain Dk. of Jfil.-Cleve's
admissn. into Smalc. League, vi. 73.
proposes attack on Hry. of Brunsw., vi.
74.
bigamy of, vi. 76-91, 113-32 ; xiii. 452
(n. 2), 458 (n. 3).
proceedings am. Prots. w. regard to,
vi. 113-32.
desires to include polygamy am. rules
of new Church system, vi. 85.
letter and gift to Luther, vi. 86.
gen. horror as to his conduct, vi. 88-9,
113.
Electr. of Sax. ur<ies secrecy, vi. 114.
plans for war on Chas. V., vi. 92-103.
proposals to Electr. of Sax. for attack
on Chas. V., vi. 93.
levies troops for, vi. 95.
futility of transactns. w. Bav. re
attack on Empr., vi. 97.
urged to insist on Empr. summoning
f'hrn. Conferee., vi. 100.
gains influential friends at Court, vi.
101.
friendly messages fir. Qranvell, vi. 102—3.
wins over Abp. Lund, vi. In;;.
reply to Imp. summons to Spires, vi.
107-8.
tries to curry favour w. Empr., vi. 188.
changes attitude, vi. 140.
attends Diet of Ratisb., vi. 141.
Philip, Landgr. of Hesse, pledges to Empr.,
vi. 149.
loopholes to escape, vi. 150.
fresh alliance w. Eck, vi. 160.
alive to Germ, danger fr. Turks, vi.
105.
sets out to conquer Brunsw.-Wolfen-
buttel, vi. 174.
recalls men fr. army agst. Turks, vi.
177.
takes adv. of embarrassments of Chas.
V. and Ferd. to adv. Prot. cause, vi. 180.
letter to Bucer re Bpric. of Xaumb.-
Zeitz, vi. 187 (n. 1).
mediator bet. Electr. Jn. Fred, and
Dk. Maurice of Sax., vi. 192.
proposes to attack Dchy. of Brunsw. -
Wolfenb., vi. 195.
incurs antagonism of Hry. of Brunsw.,
vi. 197.
encourages town of Brunsw. to rebel
agst. Dk., vi. 201.
treaty w. Maurice of Sax. and Electr.
Jn. Fred. agst. Hry. of Bruusw., vi. 202-3.
traverses Brunsw. and Wolfenb. w.
fire and sword, vi. 205-12.
summoned to appear before Imp.
Chamber, vi. 217-8.
repudiates Court, vi. 218.
threatens to recall delegs. fr. Nuremb.,
vi. 220-1.
advocates Bp. of Minister's admission
to Smalc. League, vi. 225, 231, 233.
guarantees to support Abp. v. Wied,
vi. 230.
forbids v. Burtenb. to take part in
foreign campaign, vi. 237.
adv. to accept task of maintaining
order in Germy. under Empr., vi. 238.
charged w. squandering Smalc. League's
funds, vi. 244.
draws up document of charges agst.
Hry. of Brunsw., vi. 248.
dispatch of, to Prot. allies, vi. 269
(«. 1).
tries to gain Abprie. of Mayence for
Heusenstamm, vi. 294.
eager to win over Cologne to Prot.
party, vi. 295.
admits that affair of Abp. of Cologne
was chief cause to incite Empr. to war,
vi. 297 (n. 1).
interview w. Electr. Palat. Fred., vi.
298.
urges Empr. to war agst. Pope, vi. 301.
refuses to attend Ratisb., vi. 301-2.
some of princes and nobles incensed
agst., vi. 307.
Dk. Maurice of Sax. promises to do all
he can to protect Houses of Hesse and
Sax. in Smalc. War, vi. 312.
Empr.'s anger agst., vi. 313.
begs town counc. of Strasb. to influence
Fes. 1. to renew attack on Empr., vi. 318.
charged w. threatening to crucify
Empr., vi. 322.
Chas. V. pronounces ban agst., vi.
324-5.
reply to, vi. 328 -I).
joins S. Germ. Smalc. troops, vi. 332.
letter to Ulr. v. Wurtemb., vi. 334
(n. 1).
■ complaints of Electr. of Sax., vi. 334-5.
— injured by letter of defiance fr. Prot.
leaders to Chas. V., vi. 339.
— futile requests for help to Kg. of
Denmark, vi. 340.
■agreement w. Hry. VTII. of Eng., vi.
342.
322
INDEX
Philip, f.andgr. of TTesse, explains causes of
defeat of Prots. by Chas. V., vi. 345-6
(n. 3).
threatens to bring on a Bundschuh,
vi. 346.
criticism of, by v. Glauburg, vi. 348.
tries to incite Ulr. to fresh rising agst.
Empr., vi. 353.
continues active negotiates, w. Fes. I.,
vi. 356-7.
peace negotiates, w. Empr., vi. 357.
— — distressed conditn. since defeat on
Danube, vi. 367.
— finds Empr.'s terms too hard, vi. 367-8.
■ proposals unsatisfctry. to Empr., vi.
369.
promises to surrender to Empr., vi. 369.
explanatory letter to Hry. II. of Fee.,
vi. 371.
submits to Empr. on bended knee, vi.
372-3.
consents to Edict of Interim Relig., vi.
403-4.
— day of trial apptd. at Augsb., vi. 411.
— appeal to Electrs., vi. 412.
— trial's postponement, vi. 412-3.
— undignified attitude under misfortune,
vi. 413.
— captivity serves Kg. of Fee. and his
allies as pretext for war, vi. 433.
— ■ plot for liberation, vi. 437-8.
blames Electr. Maurice for long cap-
tivity, vi. 470.
— release stipultd. for, at Passau, vi. 481.
— - released, vi. 499.
— manner of life liberate., vi. 499 (n. 1).
— -plots agst. Empr. w. Hry. II. of Fee.,
vi. 503-4.
— indifferent to war, vi. 516.
— attends ' opposite. Diet,' vi. 543.
moves resolutn. at assembly of Prot.
Princes for reform of Augsb. Confessn.,
vii. 31.
— agreement w. other Prot. Princes re
Frankf. Recess, vii. 47.
— censures Dk. of Sax.'s Boole of Con-
futatn., vii. 57.
— ■ letter fr. Melaneh., vii. 58.
— suspected of heresy, vii. 75.
— fr. Chis. of Wurtemb., vii. 99-100.
messages of friendship fr. Hry. II. of
Fee., vii. 108.
— disappro. of Landsb. League, vi'. 119.
— active in forming gen. league of Prot.
Estates, vii. 135.
— adv. convening of gen. Synod, vii. 137.
— fr. Melaneh., vii. 143.
— demands release of Olivian, etc., viii.
192.
— inclined to belief in conferee, of Prot.
Princes for composing of relig. differences,
vii. 214.
— ultimately signs Augsb. Confessn., vii.
215.
— endeavours to arrange Prot. League w.
Fee. and Eng., vii. 216 (n. 1).
— insulting behaviour tow. Dk. of Sax.,
vii. 221.
— promises to work for unanimity of Prot.
Estates, etc., vii. 346.
— contribs. 19,000 florins to aid of Fch,;
Huguenots, viii. 3 (». 3).
— influenced to look favourably on Fleni.
Calviuists, viii. 30.
— two sons enter League of the Gueux,
viii. 31.
— in the pay of Fee., viii. 47.
• declines to sign Bergen Book, viii.
Philip, Landgr. of Hesse, and J). PUpst.
Reich, xi. 352.
solicited to join Prot. League, x. 630
(»• 2).
— appeals to Matt, to put down insurrectn.
in Frankf., x. 576.
founds Marb. Univ., viii. 303.
forbid the carrying of arms, xiii. 304
(». 4).
employment during captivity, xv. 202
(n. 3).
Philip of Hesse-Rheinfels, xv. 224.
Philip, Count Palatine, BishoD of Naumburg-
Zeitz, vi. 181-2, 226-7.
Philip, Count of Nassau, xiii. 512 (n. 2).
Philip the Elder, Count of Waldeck, xiii.
39 (n. 1).
Philip the Upright, Elector Palatine, eu-
courager of learning, i. 100-1, 106; ii.
224, 229.
Philip the Younger, Count of Waldeck, xiii.
39 («. 1, 2).
Philip, Bishop of Basle, xv. 139 («. 4).
Philip of Valois, ii. 191.
Philip, Father, Capuchin preacher, ix. 343.
Philip Franz, Riunegrave, xv. 233 (n. 2).
Philip the Magnificent, ii. 159.
Philip Julius, Duke of Pomerania-Wolgast,
xv. 239, 239 (n. 1).
' Philip Hainhoter," Hautel, x. 550 (». 2).
Philip Louis, Count of Hanau, x. 282.
Philip Louis, Count Palat. of Pfalz-JNeuburg
and Bergen Book, viii. 417.
Philip Sigismund, Duke of Brunsw.-Luneb.
and Prot. Bp. of Osnabruck, ix. 262.
Main References
fr. Abp. of Cologne, ix. 50.
supports granting of Turk, subs., ix. 205.
no part in special meetings of Prot.
Estates during Diet, ix. 206-7.
sends representve. to Frankf., ix. 241.
by traditn. etc., right, guardian of
Electr.-Palat. Fred. IV. 's son, ix. 284.
Fred. IV. 's measures agst. the assuming
of the guardianship, ix. 284.
appealed to, for aid by Counc. of
Donauworth, summons Diet at Nordlingen,
ix. 455.
does not sign document drawn up by
Evangel. Electrs., ix. 490.
shy of joining Prot. League and union
w. Calvinists, ix. 513.
urges Chrn. of Anhalt to organise Prot.
Union, ix. 517.
■ charged to win over Bav.
Circle to
League of Defence, ix. 519.
— letter fr. Dk. Max. of Bav., x. 156-7.
— claimant for dkdom. of Julich-Cleves,
x. 426.
— agreement w. Electr. of Brandenb., x.
429.
— claims right of regency in Palat. on
death of Fred. IV., x. 466.
w. Electr. Jn. Sigis. of Brandenb. ad-
422.
dresses Counc. of Cologne, x. 568.
disagreements w. co-' Posscssioner,'
x. 557-9.
opinion of Caths., x. 561 (n. 2).
death, x. 560.
Philipists : see Melanchthoinans.
' Philipp Lang ' Hurler, ix. 420 (n. 2), 421
(n. 1, 3, 4). '
' Philipp d. Grossmuthige,' Falckenheimer,
iv. 306 In. 1).
' Philipp d. Grossmuthige,' Ch. v. Rommel,
v. 42 (n. 1), 219 (n. 3) ; xiii. 331 (n. 4).
' Philipp d. Grossmuthige,' Wille, v. 12
{n. 1,2), 400 (n. 1), 415 (n. 1).
323
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Philipp u. Zwingli,' Lcnz, v. 333 (n. 2).
' Philipp Melanch.,' Bernhardt, xiii. 482
(re. 2).
' Philipp Melanch.,* K. Hartfeklcr, xiii. 59
(n. 1), 66 (re. 1) ; xiv. 126 (re. 1, 2), 127
(re. 1), 128 (re. 2), 129 (re. 1).
Philipp von der Pfalz, i. 30.
Philinpe le Bel of France, iv. 9-10.
' Philippics,' John Coehlaeus, xiv. 282-3(n. 1).
' Philippika,' Johann Siloan, x. 220 (re. 2).
Philippism, transf. into Calvinism in Heidelb.,
xiv. 176, 176 (n. 3).
Philipson, John : see Sleidan, John.
' Philognesius Practica,' John Nas, xii. 303
[n. 1).
' Philole and Mar ane,' tragedy, xii. 165.
Philogists and Latinists, xiii. 333-9.
Philology, specialised, xiii. 339-40 (re. 1).
' Philomusus ' [ = James Locher], i. 136; iii.
63.
Philonicus, Luther charged w. being a, viii.
183.
' Philos. d. schonen Kiinste,' Lasaulx, xi.
80 (n. 1).
Philos., Monatahaft, xiv. 129 (re. 5).
' Philos. moralis epitome,' Melanehthon, xiv.
129 (n. 5).
Philos of Treves : see Minister, Johann v.
' Philos. Philosoph.' : see Faust.
'Philos. pura ' etc., Michael Potter, xii. 291
(n. 1).
' Philos. Sobria,' Balthasar Meisner, xiv. 130
(«. 2), 164.
' Philos. Triumph.,' etc., Nicholas Taurellus,
xiv. 138 (re. 3).
Philosopher's Stone, xv. 285-91 (re. 1), 292
(re. 1).
Philosophical, expression, i. 304.
Philosophy, i. 94, 112-3; xiv. 116 (n. 1),
117-20, 121 (re, 1, 2), 122 (re. 1), 123 (re. 1),
124-9 (re. 1), 130-380.
See also under Theology.
Philosophy of Christ : see Christian Philo-
sophy.
' Phisterhans ' : see Pistorius, Johann.
' Phormio,' Terence, xiii. 170 (re. 1).
' Phosph. de prima causa,' Eilhard Lubinus,
xiv. 140 (n. 2).
Photinians, heretics of, xii. 255.
Phrygius, Paul, xiii. 356.
Physics, i. 145 ; xiv. 129 (re. 3).
' Physik au d. Univ. Helmst.,' FT. Nentwig,
xiii. 482 (re. 2).
Pincenza, province of, iv. 5 ; v. 7, 238-9
513 ; vi. 377, 383.
Piave, plains of river, devastated, ii. 200.
Picards, the, ii. 302 ; iv. 120 ; x. 265.
Picardy, ii. 193 ; iv. 10 ; v. 446.
• Picaro Guzman de Alfarache,' Mateo
Aleman, xii. 162 (re. 3).
Pichler, xi. 390 (». 1); xii. 2 (re. 1), 4 (re.
1), 303 (n. 1) ; xiii. 57 (re. 1), 544 (re. 4) ;
xiv. 12 (n. 2), 72 (re. 3).
Pick, Monatsch. f. d. Qesch. West-deut., xii.
6 (n. 5).
Pickart, Michael, xiv. 132.
Pickhart, Jesuwalt, x. 39 ; xi. 377 (re. 3).
Pictoris, Maternus, iii. 245.
Picture-books, i. 217.
* Picture Gallery of German Ancestors,' i. 154.
Pictures, i. 42-3 ; xi. 210-11.
Piedmont claimed by King Francis I. ot
France, v. 442, 445, 447 ; vi. 179.
Pieler, viii. 336 (re. 2) ; ix. 13 (n. 1), 42 (re. 1),
43 (n. 2), 57 (re, 4), 140 (n. 2), 141 (re. 2) ;
xv. 336 (re. 3), 338 (re. 4) ; xvi. 450 (re. 3).
Pieper, F.,472 (n. 3), 486 (n. 1) ; xi. 66 <». 1).
Pierius, Urban, ix. 150, 152-3, 231, 161 ; xiv.
180.
Pietsch, P., xvi. 231 (re. 1), 232 (re. 1).
' Pigeon-Knights' of Frankfort-a.-M., i. 338.
Pighinus, Sebastian, xiii. 273 (n. 1) ; ix.
352 (re. 1) ; x. 77 ; xiii. 273 (re. 1).
Pilappen t=Lapland], xii. 317.
Pilate's House, Nuremberg, i. 195.
Pilate's Pond, Switzerland, xii. 317.
Pilger, xii. 4 (re. 4), 16 (re. 1), 24 (n. 2), 25
(re. 1).
Pilgram, Kunigunde v., xii. 333-4 (re. 1).
' Pilgrimage of the Knight Arnold Harff,' i.
301.
Pilgrimages discouraged by Luther, iii. 121.
Pilgrims, ii. 147.
Pilsen, Bohemia, League of, vi. 34 ; xii. 241.
' Pimelotheca,' Michael Bapst, xiv. 20 (n. 2).
Pimpinelli, Vineenzo, pap. nunc, v. 250.
Pinakotheh, the, Munich, i. 20], 201 (re. 1) ;
x. 161 (re. 1), 197.
' Pinax,' Caspar Bauhln, xiii. 543 (re, 1 ).
Pindar, xiii. 163.
Pinzgau, the, vii. 385 ; viii. 308.
Pipping, i. 211.
Pirawart, viii. 380.
Piripach, Caspar, viii. 296 ; xiii. 217.
Pirkheimer, Charitas, Abbess of Convent of
St. Clan>, Nuremberg, i. 148, 221.
Main References
noble qualities, i. 83-4.
strictures on Celles, i. 158.
on preachers of new relig., iv. 64 (re, 3).
— letters and memoirs, iv. 65.
• descriptn. of attempt to remove the
sisters fr. the convent, iv. 66-7.
Supplication, iv. 67-70.
— to Martin Geuder, iv. 70-1.
— ■ letters, iv. 73-4.
— ■ on disturbance caused by Osiander's
preaching, iv. 75.
— laments discontinuance of celebrtn. of
Mass, etc., iv. 76-7.
■ on forcible removal
of nuns fr. St.
Clare Conv., ix. 79-83.
on relig. perplexities, iv. 83-4.
Pirkheimer, Clara, i. 84 ; iv. 73.
Pirkheimer, Johann, i. 146.
Pirkheimer, Wilibald, of Nuremberg, i. 80 ;
xi. 103; xiii. 59 (n. 1), 405, 431 (re. 1 ),
455 ; xiv. 524.
Main References
collaborate. w.Coehlaus and Kreiss, i. 80.
member of Rhen. Lit. Society, i. 106-7.
studies maths, and astronomy, i. 145.
pubs, work of Archimides, i. 146.
friend of v. Kaisersberg, etc., i. 147.
patron of learning, i. 147.
attacks on church, i. 148.
letter to, ii. 177.
founds hopes on Max. I., ii. 207.
opinion of Luther, iii. 104-5.
on violence of Luther's language, iii. 211.
letter fr. Erasmus, iii. 355 ; xi. 31.
on Spengler and Osiander, iv. 62-3.
lament to Melanch., iv. 64 (re. 2).
fr. Albert Diirer, iv. 165.
to Zasius, v. 124-5.
• Tscherte, v. 125-6.
— criticism of Luther's language in
Agst. the Pontif. of Rome, vi. -1~1 :s.
— disbelief in success of new Prof. gym.
at Nuremb., xiii. 100.
— ardour for learning damped, xiii. S82.
— assists tow. study of maths, and
astronomy at Nuremb., xiii. 475.
• complains of defective productn. of his
transl. of Ptolemy's geography, xiv. 526-7
(n. 1)
324
INDEX
' Pirkheimeri,' iv. 76 (w. 1).
Pirna, xii. 335 ; xv. 196-7 (n. 1).
Perstinger, Bertold, Bp. of Chiemsec, xiv.
312-3 (n. 1).
Pisan : see Pisanus.
Pisanus, Alphonso, Father, Spanish Jesuit,
xiv. 331 (n. 3), 333, 343, 355, 377 (n. 4).
Piscator, Johann, xiii. 271 (n. 2), 282 ; xiv.
177, 216 (n. 3), 217, 448-9, 449 (n. 1).
Pisseleu, Anna de [Duchess of Etampes], v.
523 ; vi. 340.
Pistorius, Johann, the Elder, of Nidda, vi.
147 ; x. 141 ; xiv. 96-7 (n. 1), 340 (n. 1) ;
xvi. 143 (n. 2).
Pistorius, Johann, x. 33 (n. 5), 123 (w. 1).
Main References
influence over Margr. Jas. of Baden-
Hochberg, x. 117.
polem. ardour, x. 118-9.
Prots. decline to enter into further
discussn. w., x. 120.
— commended by Margr. Jas. to the care
of his executors, x. 126.
— compelled to leave the country, x. 127.
— writes Christl. erhebl. u. wohlfund.
Motive Jacobs Markg. z. Baden, x. 125
(n. 1), 130-4, 140, 148 («. 3).
— attack on Luther, x. 132-4, 140.
— attacked in Ausgewaidete Maus, x.
137-8.
— writings agst., x. 141-2 (n. 1), 143-8.
pubs, catal. of books consulted in
Anatomie, x. 138 (n. 4).
pubs, pamph. agst. Hunnius, x. 140-1.
to Dk. Wm. of Bav., ix. 144-5.
attacked by Wurtemb. theologns., x.
144-6.
reply, x. 146-8 («. 3), 149.
abuse of, by Vetter, x. 149-50.
Pithopous, Dr., xiii. 283 ; xvi. 512.
Pius II., Pope, i. 100 ; ii. 167 (n. 2) ; viii. 11.
Main References
protects educatnl. work of ' Brethren
of the Social Life,' i. 62.
on true end of science, i. 88-9.
to Dk. of Bav., i. 89.
on Germ, prosperity, ii. 39-42, 59-61.
efforts to free Eur. fr. Turk, yoke, ii.
198.
preaches crusade, ii. 199-200.
on Diets, ii. 216.
Pius IV., Pope, vii. 167, 232 ; viii. 263.
Main References
friendly reltns. w. Imp. Court and
Cath. Estates, vii. 150.
negotes. w. Empr. Ferd., vii. 195.
represntns. by Cards, re duties, vii. 196.
announces intent, to re-open Counc. of
Trent, vii. 197.
• issues orders for protectn. of Rome
agst. Turk, inv., vii. 198-9.
informs ambass. at Rome of resolve to
reassemble Counc. of Trent, vii. 199.
motives criticised, vii. 200-1.
cautioned agst. precipitancy in sum-
moning Counc, vii. 202.
assures Ferd. of safe-conduct of Prots.
at Counc. of Trent, vii. 209.
pacific intentns. tow. Prots., vii. 209-12,
237.
invites attendance at Counc. of Trent,
vii. 212.
nuncio badly received at Naumb.,
vii. 224.
— deliver briefs and bulls of Convocation
of, vii. 226.
Pius IV., Pope (main references, continued) :
briefs returned unopened, vii. 227.
Joach. II. 's testimony to high character,
vii. 230.
isolatn. and zeal re the Counc, vii. 234.
— attitude re the ' Chalice,' vii. 242.
■ authorises Germ. Bps. to administer
Eucljarist in both kinds, vii. 244-5.
— effect in Austria and Bav., vii. 248.
— instructns. to legs, at Trent, vii. 254.
— urges necessity for temp, princes'
reform, vii. 261.
— commended by Max. II., vii. 334-5.
— informs Cards, of conclusn. of Counc.
of Trent, viii. 271-2.
orders Card. -bps. to return to dioceses,
viii. 272.
ratifies decrees of Counc, viii. 273.
abuse of, by Spangenberg, x. 21.
and Jesuit Coll. at Vienna, xiii. 222.
Pius V., Pope, viii. 58-9, 302 (n. 2) ; xiii. 459
(n. 2) : xiv. 332.
Main References
■ forbids Max. II. to meddle w. relig.
matters, vii. 350.
— • and Prince of Orange, viii. 15, 15 (n. 1).
— adv. Pp. II. to go to Netherl., viii. 27.
— believed to be concerting attack on
Electr. Palat. Fred. III., etc., viii. 62.
— elevates Cosmo de Medici to Grand Dk.
of Tuscany, viii. 91.
— dominion threatened, viii. 92-3.
■proposes to Max II. to form league w.,
agst. Turks, viii. 96.
— offers support to order of Knights of
Malta, viii. 104-5
■ concentrates forces to effect alliance
bet. self, Spain, and Venice, viii. 105, 106
(«. 1).
— announces complete, of ' Holy League,
viii. 107.
emotion over victory of Lepanto, viii.
108.
— exhorts Alb. of Bav. to induce Max. and
other princes of Emp. to join League,
viii. 109.
— vain appeal to Chas. IX. to join Holy
League, viii. 110-1.
— dies of grief at failure of case, viii. 111.
■ Spranger paints ' Last Judgment ' for,
xi. 162-3.
humble origin, viii. 273.
saintly character, viii. 274.
Epistolce, viii. 105 (n. 1), 107 (n. 1), 110
(n. 2, 3).
Pius, Albertus, of Carpi, iii. 16, 18, 30, 31, 68 ;
xiv. 301, 301 (n. 3).
Pixis, B., Kepler als Oeograph., xiii. 463 (n. 2).
Placcius, De script, anonym, syntagma, x. 377
(n. 1).
Plagues and epidemics, at close of Middle Ages,
and their causes, xiv. 56-86 ; xv. 497-8,
497 (». 3), 498 (n. 1, 2, 3).
raging in Germany, iii. 214 : vi. 505,
506.
annua] recurrence, xiv. 63, 63 (n. 3, 4).
gen. flight fr. infected districts, xiv.
63-4.
helplessness of doctors, xiv. 64, 64
(m. 2).
nostrums for, xiv. 81-3, 82 (». 1),
83 (n. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6).
exceptionally severe and widespread
visitation in Germany, generally, iii. 214 ;
vi. 505, 506 ; xiv. 64-6, 72, 80, 81, 83-6.
North, xiv. 80, 80 («. 1).
. in Austria, Prussia, xiv. 80.
in Basle, xiv. 75, 84.
325
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Plagues and epidemics, exceptionally severe
and widespread visitation in Bohemia,
xiv. 7.",.
-in Breslau, xiv. 78.
■ in Frankfort, xiv. 75.
in the Grisons, xiv. 76.
— Thuringia, xiv. 75.
• in Switzerland, xiv. 84-6.
bubonic plague in Germany, xiv. 67-8.
plague of boils at Basle,xiv.68-9, 68 (re.3i.
terror of, am. people, xiv. 86.
Prot,, xiv. 86-97.
- Ordinance, xiv. 100-1, 103 (re. 1).
self-devotion of Catholics, xiv. 108-
15, 108 (n. 2).
' Plaint of the Poor and Needy,' vii. 92 (re. 1).
' Plan, Heinrich IV.'s,* Honor, x. 456 (n. 3).
Planck, G. J., v. 293 (re. 1), 541 (n. 1) ; vi. 3
(re. 1), 29 (re. 1), 469 (re. 1) ; vii. 71 (re. 2);
viii. 95 (re. 1), 176 (re. 1, 2), 182 (re. 2),
186 (re. 1), 187 (re. 1), 196 (re. 1), 405 (re. 1),
412 (re. 2).
Gesck. d. Entsleh. d. Verander., v. 81
(re. 2), 230 (re. 1).
condemnation of Luther, v. 232 (re. 2).
on unconstitutional act of Charles V.,
vi. 159 (m. 21.
Anecdtila ad hist. Concilii Trident., vii.
123 [n. 2).
— on causes of breaking up of relig. con-
ference at Worms, vii. 39 (re. 2, 3), 42 (re. 2).
- — Einleit. in d. theolog. Wissensch., xiv.
199 (re. 2).
• Standenmeier's crit. of, in Dogmatik;
xiv. 200 (re. 1).
Planer, Prof., at Tubingen Univ., xiii. 363.
Planet-Books, xii. 303-5, 303 (n. 2).
' Planetenth.,' Renerbach, xiii. 472, 472 (re. 3).
Planitz, Georg v., vi. 144-5.
Planitz, Hans v., iii. 319, 326, 331.
Plantin, xiv. 363.
Plants, xiii. 537-48 ; xiv. 1.
Plantsch, Martin, xvi. 397 (re. 1).
' Plaquettes,' by Peter Flotner, xi. 234 \n. 3).
Plassen, Dr. Carl v., vi. 241-2, 251, 285-7,
305, 413-4.
' Plassenburg,' the, fort, destroyed by Con-
fed, forces, vi. 518-9.
the rebuilding of, by the Margr. Georse
Fred, of Ansb.-Bayreuth, xi. 132 ; xv. 321.
the devil on, xii. 384 (re. 2).
Plastic Art of the Middle Ages, i. 186-214 ;
xi. 17-27, 39 (re. 1).
See also Arts, Plastic, and Sculpture.
' Plastik,' Liibke, xi. 82 (re, 1), 114 (re. 1), 100
(re. 1), 139 (re. 2, 3), 140 (re. 2), 142 (n. 4),
146 (re. 4), 187 (re. 2).
Plat, Le, Monument, ad Hist. Concilii
Tridentini, v. 12 (re. 1), 517 i«. 1).
Re/ormarti/cel, vii. 262 (n. 1), 263 (re. 2),
265 (re. 1, 3).
Plateanus, Peter, xiii. 86.
Platina, i. 17 ; xiii. 166-72, 185.
Plato, iii. 9; vi. 232; xii. 299 (re. 1); xiii.
162; xiv. 117 (re. 2).
Platten, xii. 331-2, 373 ; xiii. 491 (re. 3).
Platter, Felix, of Basle, physician and anato-
mist, xiv. 12, 36-40.
Main References
recollections, xii. 14 (re. 1).
account of an execution, xii. 275 (n. 2).
attends Univ. of Mont pellier, xiv. 36.
— fr. apothecary Huniclius, xiv. 50 (re. 2)
• tiraate re no. of plague victims at
Baale, xiv. 68 (n. 8),
— on bubonic plague ravages in Basle,
death, xiv. (0.
Platter, Thomas, i. 31 (re. 1) ; iv. 349 ; xii.
11 (re. 1).
' Platterhengste,' v. 332.
Plauen, xii. 24 ; xiii. 63 (re. 2).
vineyards at, i. 341.
Diet' at, ix. 136.
provis. scheme for Prot. League
arranged, ix. 136.
league bet. Palat. and Saxony con-
cluded, ix. 136, 137 (n. 2).
Matt. Hoe, superint. of, x. 35.
vision seen at, xii. 270 (re. 1).
Plautus, xiii. 168-70.
'Plautus,' v. Reinhardstottner, xiii. 168
(re. 2, 4), 169 (re. 2), 170 (re. 1), 171 (re. 1),
172 (re. 1), 173 (n. 1), 180 (re. 4).
Players, English : see English Players.
Players, strolling, xii. 160.
Plays, agst. all non-Lutherans, xii. 110-20.
German, the acting of, in schools
deprecated, xiii. 179 (re. 3), 180 (re. 2).
Immoral, xii. 177-82.
- - Lutheran Cent., xii. 104-10.
• — Mystery : see Mystery Plays.
— Carnival : see Carnival.
— ■ Passion : see Passion Plavs.
Easter : see Easter Plays.
— Secular, xii. 142-84.
on Sch. Life, xii. 147-50.
on Stud, Life, xii. 150-5.
' Pleasantest abode of the Muses * = Univ. of
Basle, i. 122.
' Pleasure-House, New,' built by Louis,
Dk. of Wiirtemb., xi. 133-4 (re. 4).
Pleissenburg, Leipsic, the, viii. 192 ; ix. 160.
Pleme, Gerard *de, M. de la Roche, iv.
14 (re 1).
' Plenaries,' i. 54-5.
' Plenartum,' the, xv. 442 (re. 1).
Pleningen, Dietrich v., i. 106.
Plenkers, Stimmen a. Maria-Laach, xvi.
271 (re. 1).
Flenschitz, xiv. 85.
Plessen, ix. 473 (re. 3).
Plettenberg, Walter v.,
Tuton. Order, ii. 217.
Plieninger, Lambert Floridus,
(re. 1, 2, 3), 63-5 (re. 2), 324 (re.
xii. 246-7.
Pliny, xi. 86 (re. 1), 91 (re. 2), 195 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 154.
Plotha, xiv. 85.
Plots, Popish, reports of, ix. 514-6 (re. 2).
' Pluderhose,' xv. 357 (re. 2), 358 (re. 1, 2),
359 (re. 1), 360 (re. 1, 2), 361 (re. 1, 2, 3),
362 (re. 1).
' Pluernen d. Tugent d. Hans Vintler,' xvi
232, 232 (re. 2).
Plug, Julius, Bishop of Xaumburg-Zeitz,
vi. 288 (re. 1) ; xiii. 58, 58 (re. 3).
Pluger, Thomas, i. 40.
Plume, Gerard de, iv. 27 (re. 1).
Pluskal, Z. Gesck. d. pfianzenk..
(». 1).
Plutarch, xiii. 152, 154.
Poach, xiv. 153, 156, 156 (re. 1).
Poachers : see Hunting and game
servation.
Pbckl, D. Kapuz. in Bayern, ix. 346 (re. 3) ;
xiv. 114 (re. 1).
' Podagramm. Trostbiichl.,' John Fischart,
xi. 377 (re. 3) ; xii. 224 (re. 3).
Poelmans, Anna, vi. 225 (re. 1).
Poem and musical accompaniment in-
separable, i. 254-5.
Poems, old, prose versions of, popularity of,
i. 298.
' Poete (un) allemand.' Ch. Schweitzer, xi.
817 (re. 1).
Grand Master of
62-3
xi. 4 ;
xiii. 526
pre-
326
INDEX
' Poetic. Institut. liberi.,' James Pontanus,
xiii. 395 (re. 1).
' Poetik,' James Pontanus, xiii. 395.
Poetry, Court, xi. 311-4.
popular, i. 253-90 ; x. 298 (». 1).
Poets, Court, xi. 312.
classic, study of, in all sens., xiii. 340-1.
New Latin, and versitiers, xiii. 341-4
(re. 3), 345 (». 1), 346-77.
crowned : see Crowned Poets.
Pogiani, Epist., vii. 335 (re. 1) ; viii. 243
(ft. 5), 297 (w. 1).
Instruct, f. Belfino, vii. 209 (n. 2).
Pohlmann, xiv. 467 (ft. 2) ; xv. 520 (n. 5).
Poinsignon, xiii. 249 («. 5).
Poisoners, gang of, in Silesia, xvi. 163-5.
Poitiers, xiii. 413, 413 (». 5).
' Pokal,' in Luneburg Museum, xi. 60 (re. 4).
Pol, xvi. 165 (». 1, 3), 170 («. 4).
Pclaggio, Carlo, xi. 146.
Polak, Martinus Theophilus, xi. 152 (n. 2).
Polanco, Pater John v., vii. 155 (n. 2) ;
viii. 222 (ft. 3) ; xiii. 438 (n. 1).
Poland, i. 19 ; viii. 110, 137 ; ix. 236, 332.
Main References
urged to revolt agst. Max. I., ii. 222.
starost of, arranged by Hans v.
Brandenb.-Ciistrin, etc., vi. 442-3.
• reptd. concerned in a plot for extermntn.
of Caths., viii. 38.
— in danger from Ivan the Terrible, vii.
112.
— submicsn. of, to Muscovites, viii. 83.
■ claims of Teut. Order agst. Kg., viii.
84.
usurpatn. of Imp. territory, viii. 85.
seeks quarrel w. Rudolph II., ix. 40.
quiet acceptce. of Greg. Cal., x. 54.
Calvinists in, x. 207.
unable to aid Cath. League, x. 518.
Gustav. Adolph.'s war in, x. 587.
exchanges bad Polish for good Germ.
coin, xv. 74 (n. 2).
Poland : see also Liibeck.
Polaneo, Vita Ignatii Loyolae, viii. 246 (n. 1).
Polansdorf, Am. Pol. v., xiv. 180.
Pole, Reginald, Cardinal, v. 516 (n. 3) ; viii.
263; xiv. 285-6 (n. 1).
' Polem. de ss. eucharist. sacramento,' xiv.
243 (n. 1).
Polem.-Satiric Drama : see Drama, Pole-
mical-Satiric.
■ Biblical Plays : see Biblical Plays,
Polemic.
Polemics, Sectarian, Art in the : see Art in
the Service of Sectarian Polemics.
' Polemik,' Kaltenbrunner, x. 52 (re. 1),
55 (n. 1), 67 (n. 1).
Polenz, George v., Bp. of Samland, ix. 106
(ft. 1), 111 (n. 1, 2), 135 (n. 1), 196 (n. 4),
439 (n. 1, 3), 440 (n. 1).
adherent of New Gospel, v. 107.
resigns Bpric. and lands to , Alb. of
Brandenb., v. 113-4.
compensation received by, v. 114.
Poles, ix. 129; x. 81.
Poleus, Zacharias, xv. 41 (re. 4), 383-4 («. 1).
Polheim, Gundakar v., x. 536.
Poliander, J., on collapse of Protestant
gymnasium at Nuremburg, xiii. 101.
Political economy, what it relates to, i.
104-5, 307.
Police of the Press, xiv. 508 (n. 3), 511 (n. 1).
Politics, Germ., ii. 288-9.
Policy, foreign, and efforts for union, under
Max. I., ii. 189-264.
Polish Imperial Assembly, ix. 113.
Politianus, Johann Angelus, x. 347.
' Polit. Imp.,' Goldast, ix. 256 (n. 1).
Politico-Relig. Agitators : see Agitators,
Politico-Relig.
' Politicor,' xiv. 378 (n. 3), 179 (n. 1).
' Politik Bayerns (D.),' F. Stieve, viii. 315
(«. 2), 364 (n. 2) ; ix. 58 (n. 2), 119 (n. 2),
145 (n. 1, 3), 146 (ft. 1), 147 (n. 1), 173
(n. 1), 180 (n. 1), 183 («. 1), 187 (n. 4),
188 (n. 1, 3), 194 (re. 2), 195 (ft. 2) ; ix.
146 (n. 3), 147 (n. 1), 203 (n. 1), 208 (n. 1),
211 (n. 1, 3), 214 (n. 2), 235 (n. 2), 241
(n. 1), 258 (n. 2), 259 (n. 5), 260 (n. 1),
265 (». 1, 2), 269 (n. 2), 270 (n. 1), 273
(n. 3), 361 (re. 1), 375 (n. 1), 376 (». 1),
385 (ft. 1), 397 (ft. 3), 399 (n. 1), 411 (n. 1),
438 (n. 2), 440 (ft. 1), 472 (n. 2), 522 (n. 1) ;
x. 127 (n. 1), 138 (n. 1), 152 (n. 1), 176
(ft. 3), 178 (n. 2), 180 (n. 3), 184 (n. 3),
196 (n. 1), 198 (re. 3), 199 (n. 1), 200
(n. 1), 203 (re. 1), 208 (re. 2), 215 (n. 4),
216 (re. 2), 217 (re. 1), 265 (n. 2), 283 (n. 1),
334 (re. 2), 338 (n. 2), 374 (n. 3), 391 (n. 2) ;
x. 117 (n. 3), 152 (n. 1) ; xv. 409 (n. 1),
495 (ft. 5), 496 (re. 1, 2) ; xvi. 431 (ft. 1),
455 (w. 3).
' Polit. (D.) letz. Hochmeisters in Preussen,'
Joachim, v. 106 (ft. 2).
' Polit. (Die) Kursacht. w. d. Interreg.,'
Kohl, x. 505 (n. 1).
' Polit. Nurnb. (Die),' S. Ludewig, v. 334
(n. 2).
' Polit. u. Gesch. d. Union,' Ritter, x. 345
(n. 2), 481 (n. 2), 497 (ft. 1, 2, 3), 506
(n. 1), 515 (re. 1), 517 (ft. 2), 532 (n. 1),
534 (n. 3), 535 (ft. 2), 536 (n. 3), 537
(n. 2), 544 (ft. 3, 4), 550 (n. 1).
' Polit. Corresp. d. Stadt Strassb.,' O. Winckel-
mann, vi. 43 (». 1), 45 (re. 3).
' Polit. Reichsh.,' Goldast, ix. 133 (n. 1),
434 (ft. 3), 435 (ft. 2) ; x. 537 (». 2), 540
(re. 1) ; xiii. 408 (re. 1) ; xiv. 237 (n. 3) ;
xv. 377 (ft. 2).
' Polit. Discurs v. Munzw.,' Paul Welser,
xv. 91 (re. 2).
'Polit. u. Kirchengesch. v. Ladenburg,' vii.
321 (re. 1).
' Polizeiord.,' Baader, xv. 435 (n. 1).
' Polizeireg. in Bayern,' Stieve, xiv. 502
(ft. 3).
Poll Tax levied, ii. 231-2.
Pollan, x. 217 ; xvi. 69.
Pollich, Martin, Hi. 87.
Pollius, Johannes, ix. 350.
• Polnische Diplomatic,' Liske, v. 13 (re. 2).
Pblnitz, Bernhard v., xvi. 366.
Poltrot, Jean de Mere, viii. 7-8 ; x. 370-1.
Polybius, xiii. 154.
Polygamy, advocacy of, iv. 99 (re. 2) ; vi.
127-8 ; xvi. 137-8.
Polygranus, Franciscus, xiv. 253, 253 (ft. 4).
Polypragmonicus, a, Luther charged with
being, viii. 183.
Pomerania, vii. 135, 138, 349 ; ix. 251.
— — art. zeal in, i. 199.
serfdom in, i. 311.
misery in, i. 312.
condition of peasantry in, i. 312-3.
dwellings of peasantry in, i. 320-1.
■ described by Kantzow, i. 345-6.
exports fr., i. 345.
cities and Hanseatic League, ii. 48.
gradual development of, ii. 189.
adv. of New Faith in, iv. 57.
fails to pay allotted contrib. tow.
Snialc. War, vi. 334, 334 (n. 1).
efforts made to gain its accession to
alliance of Princes, vi. 425.
— further negotiations of
Princes w., vi. 438.
League of
327
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Pomerania, to be inv. by forces of Grumb.-
Gotha consp., vii. 393.
theolog. of, reject ' Torgau Book,' viii.
408-9.
votes for resolute action agst. Ivan IV.,
viii. 87.
anibs. take no part in special meetings
of Prot. Estates at Ratisb., ix. 207.
declaration of dclegs. at Ratisb. [1603]
re case of ' four Convents.' ix. 286.
does not sign document drawn up by
Evangel. Electrs., ix. 490.
Church and sch. ordinance, xiii. 36 (re. 3),
67 ; xvi. 107, 107 (n. 2).
concerning payment of schoolmaster,
xiii. 52 (re. 2).
' Eng. Plague,' in, xiv. 61.
rejection of Formula of Concord, xiv
168 (re. 1).
and Brandenb., Customs war bet., xv.
21 (re, 2).
taxes in, xv. 40. 40 (n 2, 3).
its sufferings through bankruptcy of
' Loitz Bros.,' xv. 29-32.
fraud, coinage in, xv. 82, 83 (re. 1 ).
Dk. of, v. 42, 55, 171 ; vi. 480 ; xv.
309 (n. 2).
•See also special names.
' Pommerania,' Bugenhagen, xiii. 242 (re. 2).
' Pomerania,' Thomas Kantzow, vi. 522
(re. 1) ; xii. 18 (n. 1) ; xv. 146, 146 (re. 1).
Pomerania-Stettin, xv. 482 (re. 4).
measures adopted by Dks. of, for
seizure and punishment of street robbers,
xv. 5, 522 (n. 3).
Pomerania, West., free peasants in, xv. 146-8,
146 (re. 1), 147-8.
Pomerania-Wolgast, xv. 146.
princely estates formed out of con-
fiscated peasant farms in, xv. 150, 150
(«. 1).
' Pomeranian cap,' the, xvi. 181.
' Pommachius,' Thos. Kirchmair, xii. 75 •
xiii. 183.
Pommer, Dr., xiv. 408.
Pomponatius, Petrua, iii. 103
Pont-a-Mousson, vi. 497.
Pontan, James, xiii. 137.
Pontan : see Pontanus.
Pontano, Gioviano, xi. 97-8.
Pontanus, James [=Spanmiller], ix. 321
(n. 1), 373 ; xiii. 384, 394-5 (re. 2).
Pontanus, John, xv. 292 [n. li.
Ponianus, P. J., xiii. 160 (re. 3).
Pontoppidan, Annates, vii. 40 (re. 1); viii.
430 («. 1) ; xi. 42 (n. 3) ; xiii. 108 (re. 2) ;
xvi. 307 (n. 1).
' Pontus and Sidonia,' i. 302 : xii. 218.
Pontus Paien, viii. 18, 18 (re. 2).
Poor, the, care betwed. upon their cleanliness,
ii. 34-5 ; xv. 425-52.
' Poor Clares,' xvi. 65.
* Poor Conrads.The ' [ —Peasant Insurrection!,
ii. 182; iv. 140-2, 140 (re. 2), 141 (n. lj,
222.
Poor Laws : see Laws, Poor.
Pope, ii. 300 ; ix. 107-12.
Gelasius : see GelasiUB,
Innocent IV. : see Innocent IV.
Joan, i. 281-2 ; x. 32-3, 59.
Leo X, : see Leo X.
Martin V. • see Martin V.
Paul 11. : see Paul 11.
Paul III. : see Paul III.
Pius II. : see Pius II.
Sixtus JV. : see Sixtus IV.
' Pope-Ass,' the : see Papstesel.
Pope-Fables in the " Magdeb. Centuries,' x.
in 20, 12 (re. 2).
Popes, aid accorded by, to universities,
i. 90 ; ii. 114, 269-70 (re. 1), 271-2, 399 ;
vii. 6.
' Popes,' Ranke, v. 516 (re. 3).
Popes, hist, of., x. 1, 2.
' Popets Agnes,' the, representation of, xi.
66.
Popp, Hans, ix. 273 (re. 3), 421.
Populace, inflamed by preaching and the
press, iii. 213-44.
Popular life, as reflected by art, i. 227-41.
Popular poetry, i. 253-83. "
Pork trade, extent of. i. 327.
Porta, Conrad, xiii. 116, 116 (re. 1); xvi
144 (re. 3).
on prevalent unchastity in his Junj-
frauenspiegel [1580], xvi. 144, 144 (re. 3».
Porta, John, xii. 292 (re. 2) ; xvi. 383 (re. 2).
Portents and marvels, x. 50-75.
' Portents,' Job Finoelius, xii. 241-3.
Portia, Barthol., Count, pap. nunc., ix. 7,
303-4, 319 ; xiii. 253 (re. 1), 256 (n. 3).
Portig, xi. 81 (re. 1), 83 (n. 1).
Porto Venere, vi. 164.
Portrait Painting : see Painting, Portrait.
' Portratsam. d. Erzherzogs Ferd. v. Tirol,'
xi. 203 (re. 1).
Pdrtschrach, xiii. 425.
Portugal, xv. 2.
' Portuguese thalers,' xv. 319.
Posen, xiv. 99.
Possession and Exorcism, xii. 331-8.
' Possessionem,' the. x. 427, 430, 431, 4:;.;.
449, 455, 464, 472.
Main References
strained relatns. bet., x. 434, 557-70.
army causes devastn., x. 434-5.
beg Chrn. of Anhalt to manage war,
x. 435.
address injunctn. to Counc. of Cologne,
x. 566.
contemplate fortifctn. of Miihlheim, x.
568-9.
See also John Sigis., Elector of Branden-
burg, and John I., Count Palat. of
Zweibriicken.
Possevin, Anton, Father, ix. 322 ; \. 68
(re. 1) ; xv. 74.
'Post Bot (D.), bin ich genannt,' xii. 273
(re. 1).
Postal Service, ii. 54.
' Postellians,' xvi. 121.
' Postill Ausleg. d. sonntagl. Evangel.,'
George Scherer, xiv. 456.
' Postilla prophetica,' John Mathesius, xiii.
81 (n. 1) ; xv. 41, 41 (re. 3) ; xvi. 522
(«. 1).
' Postille ' of Siegfried Saeeus. x. 27
' Postille d. sonntagl. Evangel.,' Scherer,
vi. 161, 161 (re. 2) ; vii. 161, 161 (re. 2) ;
xii. 384-5, 385 (re. 1) ; xv. 42 (re. 2), 394
(n. 2), 409, 409 (re, 5), 418 (re. 3); xvi.
281 (re. 3), 464 (re. 1).
Postina, A., Dr., xiv. 247 (re. 4), 249 (re. 1),
859 (re. 2).
' Postzeitung,' Augsburg, xiii. 42 (re. 1).
' Pot-cheese ' : Bee Evangel. Hafenkas.
Potato, the, its first introduction Into
Europe, xiii. 534, 534 (re. 2), .''42.
Potier, Michael, Compend. vhilosonh., xii.
201 (re. 1).
Potken, Adam, chaplain of school at Xanten,
i. 60, 73-4, 98, 99.
Potken, Johann. i. 74.
Pottery, Art, xi. 194, 194 (re. 3).
Poucherrais, Andrew, viii. 87 (re. 1), 424 .">.
' Pound sterling,' origin of expression, ii.
49 (re. 1).
:$l'n
INDEX
Power, growing, of Princes: see Princes,
growing power of.
Powers, Spirit, and Temp., relation bet., ii.
112.
See also Temp, and Spirit. Powers.
Poysl, Caspar, xvi. 418 («. 2).
Pozzo, xi. 110 (n. 3).
' Practica a. d. furnehm. Secretis,' Bartholo-
mew Carrichter, xii. 290 ; xiv. 27, 27
(». 2, 3).
' Practica musicae,' Hermann Finch, xi.
252 («. 3).
' Practica nova crira.,' Carpzov, x. 226 (n. 2) ;
xv. 347 (n. 1) ; xvi. 201 («. 1), 512 (n. 4),
513 (n. 1,4), 514 (n. 1, 2).
' Practica rer. crim.,' J. Damhouder, xvi.
187 (». 2).
' Practica u. Prognostic.,' George Ursinus,
xii. 257 (n. 1).
' Pradik.-Latein,' John Hammer, xiv. 334,
334 (n. 1).
' Praeceptor Germaniae ' : see Melanchthon.
4 Praeceptorium,' the, Gottschalk Hollen,
xvi. 233.
' Praecog. logica,' Bartholomew Kecker-
mann, xiv. 177 (n. 1).
' Praecog. philos.,' Bartholomew Kecker-
maun, xiv. 177 (n. 11.
' Praelud. in Cent, horainum,' John Nas, x.
103 (». 3) ; xi. 362 (n. 1).
' Praemonstrat.,' conv. at, ix. 339 ; xiv. 334.
Praemonstratensiens, complaints of their
accumulation of wealth, iii. 184.
Bavarian, ix. 335.
' Praetorius,' xvi. 132.
Praetorius, Abdias, Melanchthonian of
University of Frankfort-am-Oder.
Main References
— Melancthn. of Frankf. Univ., vii. 294.
■favoured by Joach. II. of Brandenb.,
vii. 295.
— escapes to Wittenb., vii. 296.
— Univ. petitn. for recall, vii. 298.
Endl. Berichl v. s. Lehre, vii. 96 (n. 4).
Praetorius, Adelar, xii. 253 (n. 6).
Praetorius, Alexius, xii. 338 ; xiv. 156.
Praetorius, Anton, xii. 310 (n. 1), 312
(n. 1) ; xiii. 38 (n. 3), 76 (n. 2) ; xv. 484
(n. 2); xvi. 202-4 (n. 1), 205 (n. 1),
346-51.
Praetorius, Johann, of Halle, x. 37 (n. 1),
46 (w. 1), 263-4 (n. 3), 265, 280 («. 2) ;
xii. 252 (n. 3).
Praetorius, Michael, xi. 252 (n. 2).
Praetorius, Nicholas, vii. 183-4.
Praetorius, Paul, xii. 14 (w. 1) ; xiii. 179
("• 2).
' Prager Medizion. Viertelj.,' xiv. 60 (n. 1).
Prague, v. 22; viii. 101 (w. 1); ix. 246,
263, 267, 278, 504 ; x. 330, 628.
Alain References
relig. unrest in, ii. 301-2.
Hussite memo, to lower Coudc, iv. 125.
Adk. Ferd., announces claims to
Bohem. throne at, v. 18-9.
Dks. of Bav. bribe representvs. of
estates at, v. 19.
Adk. Ferd. commands measures agst.
Minckwitz, be settled at, v. 185.
Jesuit Coll. in, viii. 230 ; ix. 321 (n. 1).
Canisius preaches in, viii. 245.
oppositn. to Jesuits in, viii. 248.
boarding-sch. in connectn. w. Jesuit
Coll. at, viii. 249.
Jesuits open sen. for poor students,
ix. 316.
picture, ix. 117-8, 121 (». 1).
Prague (main references, continued) :
Pope Gregory erects coll. at, ix. 324.
— complaints ags. Jesuit painting, ix. 483.
negotns. bet. Fch. amb. and Zierotin,
ix. 510.
adv. of Passau troops upon, x. 489.
relig. riots in, x. 490 (n. 2).
Adk. Matt, invited to, as kg., x. 493.
Kg. Matt.'s state entry, x. 494.
Geo. Fred. Margr. v. Ansbach goes to,
x. 505.
Jas. I. of Eng. has money distributed
in, x. 517.
Jesuits of, sanctn. Adk. Ferd.'s con-
firmtn. of the Majestatsb., x. 622.
■ pictures by Lucas Cranach. xi. 67.
Ital. architects employed at, for fort
building, xi. 119.
• pref. given to sec. over relig. art at Imp.
Court at, xi. 120.
fountain by Benedict Wurzelbauer at,
xi. 145 (». 3).
art collection of Rudolf II. in citadel,
xi. 202.
portents in [1591], xii. 234, 234 (n. 1),
263.
account of devils in, xii. 385, 385 (n. 4).
four representations of Euripns by
Jesuit scholars in, xiii. 191-2.
plays acted in, xiii. 196-7.
Cath. Chapter appeals to Kg. Ferd. for
a Cath. academy, xiii. 277 (». 3).
mortality fr. plajme, xiv. 77.
— syphilis in, xiv. 59, 60 (n. 1).
' "Mecca ' of alchemists during reign of
Rudolf II., xv. 297.
archbishops of : see Brus (Anton), Medek
(Martin).
assembly of princes at, x. 477.
Kg. Matt, penetrates to, x. 478.
negotiations at, for healing breach bet.
E. Rudolf II. and Matt., x. 485-7.
treaty bet. the brothers signed, x. 487.
Court of, x. 420-2, 425.
poverty and want of purpose at, ix. 127.
discussion at, re choice of a Kg. of the
Romans, ix. 128.
its apprehensions at progress of Calv.
rebellion in Hungary and Transylv., ix.
425-6.
decision re question of succession to
dkdom. of Jul.-Cleves, x. 426-7.
mandate to Electr. of Brandenb. and
Count Palat. of Neub. threatening them
w. outlawry, x. 429.
— its ineffectiveness, x. 468.
Diet of Bohem. Prot. Estates at, x.
413-4.
Second Prov. summoned by Rudolf
II., x. 414.
• dissatisfaction of Prot. Estates,
414-5.
threaten open rebellion, x. 415.
— Emp. concedes Prot. demands, x.
■ agreement bet. Cath. and Prot.
Estates concluded, x. 417.
through Budowec and Thurn extort
418.
guarantee fr. Emp. that Estates should go
unpunished, x. 420.
— pass resolution that alliance w. Silesia
be valid, x. 420.
— negotiations w. Prince Chrn. of Anhalt
and Prot. Estates of Silesia, x. 424.
Provincial at [1611], x. 494.
— University, efficiency, i. 86.
— control of, demanded by Prot. Estates,
x. 412.
— decline, xiii. 210-2.
329
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Prague [main references, continued) :
— theolog. contests rile, in, xiii.
210,
210 (re. 1).
imp. decree lor its reform issued [1609],
x. 419 ; xiii. 210-1.
embezzlements am. staff of Univ. funds,
xiii. 211 (». 1, 2).
Jesuits as profs, of thcol. at, xiv. 354.
' Praise of Folly,' Erasmus, i. 24 ; iii. 18-9, 68.
new edition with commentaries
attacking Papacy, iii. 68.
' Praised be Thou, Jesu Christ,' Hymn, xi.
276.
' Prakt. physik,' xiii. 482 (re. 2).
Prantl, xiii. 518 (re. 2) ; xiv. 342 (re. 2), 353
(».l), 354 (n. 2).
Gesch. d. Lorjik im AbendL, xiv. 371
(re. 3), 373 (». 2, 3, 5), 374 (n. 2).
Gesch. d. Ludmg-Max. Univ., ix. 316
(n. l).
Gesch. d. Univ. Imgolstadl, xiii. 233
(re. 3, 4, 5), 234 (re. 1, 2, 3, 4), 235 (n. 1, 2).
236 (n. 1), 237 (re. 1, 2), 238 (n. 1, 2), 2.39
(n. 1, 2), 240 (n. 1), 241 (re. 2), 242 (n, 1, 2),
243 (n. 1, 2), 244 (n. 2, 3), 245 (n. 1, 2), 246
(n. 1, 2, 3, 4), 247 (». 1), 248 (n. 1, 2), 249
(n. 1, 2), 387 (n. 2), 413 (re. 3) ; xiv. 316
<». 1).
Univ. Milnchen, xiii. 402 (re. 1); xvi.
413 (re. 1)
Z. Gesch. d. Volksbild., xiii. 51 (». 2),
153 (re. 2).
' Pratica u. Prognost. v. Carion u. Salomon,'
xii. 256 (re. 1).
Pratorius : see Praetorius.
Praxiteles, his art, xi. 85.
Prayer-books, i. 46, 213.
Preachers, Convention of : see Convention of
Preachers.
Preachers, i. 38-9 ; iii. 214 ; v. 230-1 ; viii.
151, 376-9 ; ix. 362-3, 391 (re. 1), 393 ;
x. 273-6 ; xiv. 467-8 (n. 3), 474 («. 2),
475-7.
Preaching by Caths. and Prots., xiv. 452-97.
inflammatory, iii. 213-44.
importance of, am. Prots., xi. 259.
value set on, i. 34-42.
Preaching Order, xiv. 262.
' Precious Stones,' Ulrich Boner, i. 285.
Precocity, examples of, i. 75.
Predig, Eine, Ob Christl. Barmberzig. miissc
aiugestorben sein? xv. 352 (n. 1).
' Predig ii. die Bitte : U. fuhre uns nicht in
Versuchung,' Johann Mathesius, x. 161
(re. 1).
' Predig ii. Hunger u. Sterbej.,' xv. 498
(n. ■>). 513.
' Predig (Ein) v. leidig. Teufel,' Ludwig
MiMchius, xvi. 365 (n. 1).
' Predig v. jesuiter. Lehr.,' etc., x. 379 (re. 2).
' Predig v. Kommend. d. Gerich.,' K. Althaus,
xii. 262 (re. 3).
' Predig w. d. ubermass. u. unversch.
Kleidersch.,' xv. 355 (n. 3).
' Predigt v. d. greul. Siinde der Gotteslast.,'
Begner, xvi. 130 (n. 3).
' Predigt v. d. Zauberei,' Griininger, xvi. 488
(». 1).
' Predigten,' Heinnitz, xii. 277 (re. 1).
' Predigten,' M. Volcius, xv. 364 (n. 1).
' Predig ii. d. unbend. Putzteufel,' J. Rein-
hold, xv. 368 (n. 1), 369 (re. 3), 370, 370
(n. ■•.), 371 (re. 1), 378 (n. 1).
' Predig. ii. d. sonntagl. Evangel.,' xvi. 53
(n. 3).
' Predig. ii. Jonas,' (Jregory Strigenieius,
xii. 312 (re. 4).
' Predig. ii. Zauberei,' Abraham Scultetus,
xvi. 407 (n. I I.
' Predig. v. d. Baurn d. Seligkeit,' Geiler,
xv. 441 (». 2).
* Predig. v. d. Turken,' George Mvlius, ix.
191 (n. 1), 197 (n. 1).
' Predig. v. Hosius u. Cromer,' Hiplcr, xiv.
351 (re. 1), 352 (n. 1).
' Predigt. in Westfalen,' Landmann, xvi. 234
(n. 1).
Preger, K., vii. 32 (re. 2), 44 (n. 3), 45 (re. 1),
52 (re. 1), 57 (re. 3), 173 (re. 3), 176 (n. 2);
x. 3 (re. 3), 4 (n. 1, 4), 10 (re. 1).
Preger, W., Matthias Flacius lUyricus, vi.
419 (n. 1) ; viii. 180 (re. 1), 287 (re, 6) ; x.
7 (n. 1), 34 (n. 1).
Preising, M'ilhelm v., xiii. 434.
' Preis. Maria (Die),' ix. 321 (re. 1).
' Prelathen (Der) u. geistl. Artickel,' vi. 65
(re. 1).
Premonstratensians : see Praemonstr.i-
tensians.
Presburg, ii. 52 ; v. 235 : ix. 424.
declines to surrender to Solyman, v.
2:;:>.
- Provincial Diet at [1605], ix. 424.
Calvinistic demands for estab-
lishment of religious freedom at, ix. 424.
demands refused, ix. 424.
' Presbyterol. Austr.,' Raupach, vii. 164
(re. 1) ; viii. 387 (re. 1), 389 (re. 1).
' Presbyterol. o. evangel. Kirchen u. Predig. -
gesch.,' Ehrhardt, ix. 171 (re. 1).
Press, the, x. 401 (re. 1) ; xiv. 232-5.
Press-marks, Act., practice of using, xiv. 501
(re. 1).
Pressburg, Diet of, v. 17 ; ix. 502, 504.
Pressburg, League of : see League, Pro-
testant.
Pressel, Theodore, v. 147 (re. 1), 535 (n. 2) ;
vii. 86 (n. 1) ; xi. 22 (w. 1).
Andrea, viii. 407 (n. 1), 414 (re. 1), 421
(re. 1), 432 (re. 1), 433 (re. 1), 434 (re. 1, 2).
Anecdota, vii. 39 (re. 4), 76 (re. 1), 274
(n. 1).
Kurfiirst Ltidicig, viii. 394 (re. 1), 416
(re. 1), 417 (re. 1), 418 (re. 1, 3, 5), 421 (re. 2),
422 (re. 1), 428 (re. 3).
monograph, Martin Chemnitz, xiv. 151
(re. 4).
his Ulm u. sein Minister, xi. 43 (re. 1).
' Preuss. Gesch. Voigt, iv. 147 (re. 2) ; v. Ill
(re. 1).
' Preuss. Jahrb.,' Briegcr, vii. 330 (re. 1) ; xv.
14 (re. 2).
' Preuss. Kirchengesch.,' Wangemann, xiv.
418 (re. 3).
' Preuss. Kirchenhis.,' M. Ch. Hartknoch, v.
115 (re. 2), 119 (re. 1).
' Preuss. Polit.,' Droysen, iv. 147 (re. 2) ; vii.
231 (re. 2).
Prevesa, victory over Chin, fleet at, viii. 103.
Preysinger, killed by own peasants at Bertr in
the Giiu, xv. 179, 179 (re, 1).
Prices, ii. 89-90, 102-3.
' Pricianus vapulans,' Xicodemus Frischlin,
xiii. 175-6, 175 (re. 2).
Priegnitz, xv. 155-6, 156 (re. 1) ; xvi. 299.
Prierias, Sylvester, iii. 123 ; xiv. 383 (n. 1).
Priest, Carmelite, heroism of, vii. 158-9.
Priesthood, vii. 251, 251 (re. 2).
Priests, Cath., dearth of, vii. LBS, 169; xvi.
61-7, 71. 71(re. 2). 81 (re. 1), 84, 84 (n. 1).
causes of, vii. 153, 155-6, 159-61.
deterioration of, vii. 153-7, 157 (re. 1) ;
vii. 158.
seizure of their property advocated
by Up. of Hesse and Burckhardt, vi. :U2-3.
their self-devotion in time of plague,
xiv. 110-5.
' Prince Floris of Biancaffora,' i. 298
330
INDEX
' Prince of National Science,' J. Trithcmius,
i. 115.
' Prince of Publishers.' i. 12 :J.
Prince-Eishops : see Bishops, Prot. Princes,
etc.
' Princ. Christ!, adv. N. Machiavellum,' Riba-
deneira, xiv. 378 (». 2).
' Princ. u. Autor,' Lorenz Albert, xiii. 388.
' Principi sernideo ' [ = Frederic Barbarossa],
x. 19 [n. 3).
Princes (generally).
Princes of Interregnum : see Royalty and the
Princes.
Main References
forms adopted on accession, ii. 133-4.
■ growing power, ii. 159-62.
unpat. attitude, ii. 207-8, 211-12.
Imp. grant made by, ii. 212-13.
Proissart's crit. of, ii. 214.
want of loyalty to Emp. proved, ii.
224-5, 229.
• large gathering of, arranged to be
held at Passau, vi. 475.
— alliances w. foreign lands, v. 366-73
(». 2), 374-7.
complaints agst., re attitude tow.
Church, vii. 255-8.
— reform of, discussed at Trent, vii.
259-61.
— ■ — stipulatns. re, in articles of reform,
vii. 262.
ostentation of, xi. 125-36.
in pay of Foreign Powers, viii. 47-9.
join second Huguenot War, viii. 49-
53.
betrayal of Emp. to foreign rulers,
xi. 3-4.
• build up own power on Emp.'s ruins,
xi. 4-5.
— extravagance, xi. 7.
usurp trades and industries, xi. 8-
10.
■ and Natal. Education, xiii. 37-9.
sec. and their right to control relig.
of their states, xiv. 231 (n. 1, 2).
censorship of press, xiv. 234 (n. 2).
love of foreign travel and contempt
for mother language, xiv. 416 (n. 2).
their impositu. of taxes, xv. 20.
and court life, xv. 223-331.
— ■ — extravagance of, xv. 308-29.
leading object in accepting new
doctrines, xv. 332-3 ; xvi. 2-3.
■ demoralstn. and depravity of, xvi.
3 (n. 2).
— immorality, xvi. 147.
Art Collections : see Art Collectns. of
the Princes.
— Allied : see Princes, Confederate.
Assembly of, at Prague : see Prague,
Assembly of Princes at.
Catholic, Kg. Matt, urges them to an
alliance w. Kg. of Spain and Pope, x. 486-7.
— ■ — ■ — conference of, for deciding measures
for ' Catholic Restoration,' ix. 387.
Confederate : see Princes, Federated.
Princes, Corresponding : see Corresponding
Princes.
Counc. of, presidency claimed by
Margr. Joach. of Brandenb., ix. 17.
dispute referred to Empr. and Electrs.
of Mayence and Sax., ix. 18.
— Margr. leaves Augsb., ix. 18-9.
Cath. members of, try to institute
proceedings agst. Dk. d'Alencon, ix. 39-40.
■ — at Diet of Ratisbon, ix. 291.
eccles. members address to Adk.
Matt., ix. 292.
Princes, Corresponding, eccles. members send
memo, to Adk. Matt, at Ratisb.
delibrtns. re' Relig. Peace,' ix. 418,
481-3.
towns of Augsb. Confessn. wdraw. fi\,
ix. 481.
■ consent to ratiflctn. of ' Relig. Peace '
on conditn. of atonement on both sides for
violtn. in past, ix. 483.
— excitement am. Prots. at, conditns. pro-
posed, ix. 484.
- Eccles. attacked by Albertus, x. 594.
■ clemency shown to rebels by, iv.
351.
• Electoral, ii. 122.
— unpat. conduct cause of fall of Holy
Rom. Emp., ii. 263-4.
- positn. taken in electa, of a kg., ii.
265-86.
act in defiance of Imp. decrees, ii.
330.
- Episcopate of, vii. 2-4.
— Federated, pledge selves to unite
agst. Sickingen, iii. 297.
alliance w. Suab. League, iii. 298.
— lay siege to Landst. Citadel, iii. 299.
■ prot. agst. personnel of Counc. of
Regency, iv. 20-1.
misled by anib. of Chas. V., iv. 28.
— League of : see League of Princes.
■Prot., decline to oppose Turks until
proceedings agst. selves suspended, v. 387.
— Assembly at Frankf.-a.-M., vii. 31-2.
■ resolve to try and achieve relig.
unity, vii. 46.
■ efforts approved by Max. of Bohem.,
vii. 49.
gathering to coincide w. Diet at
Frankf., vii. 47.
• at Ratisb. urge removal of Eccles.
Reservtn., vii. 97-8.
real purpose, vii. 98-102.
hand in memo, to Kg. Ferd., vii.
102-4.
views of prob. effect on clergy of
quarrel bet. Empr. and Pope, vii. 106.
■ renew efforts for removal of Eccles.
Reservtn., vii. 123-8.
Empr.'s reply to petitn., vii. 128-9.
— reply to Empr., vii 129-30.
• still hope to settle dissensns. am.
selves by pacific means, vii. 137.
Fred. III. urges to oppose united
front to Cath. Church at Augsb., vii. 345-6.
• difficulties re Electr. Palat., vii.
346-9.
gathering of, vii. 352.
— adv. by Fee. to discountenance
Austr. Prince as Empr., viii. 135-6.
■ charged w. fermenting distrust bet.
Fee. and Spain, viii. 137.
■ efforts to re-establish order am. co-
religionists, viii. 393.
— indignation w. Pope, ix. 61-2.
bound in honour to continue to
support Gebhard, ix. 68.
— summoned to gen. conventn., ix. 79.
■ intrigues w. foreign countries, ix.
105-13.
• displeasure at consecrate, of Electr.
John of Treves, ix. 115.
■ Caths. charged w. desire to massacre,
ix. 120.
• demand of Hry. III. of Fee. the re-
moval of decrees in favour of Huguenots,
ix. 131.
Hry. IV. proposes alliance bet., agst.
Kg. of Spain, ix. 236.
— ridicule levied at ix. 237 (n. 1).
331
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'
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Prussia, Flimd v. Wenkheim begs that Ben-
tenceagst., be confirmed by [mp. Chamber,
viii. 84.
Theols. accept ' Torgau Book,' viii. 408.
art at Court of Dks. of, xi. 182 (re. 2).
prot. agst. introductn. of devils on to
stage in, xii. 133.
the devil in, xii. 317.
Prussia, East, devastated by bubonic
plague, xiv. 80, 80 (n. 4).
Prussian Hist. Institute, viii. 326 (n. 3).
Prutz, Journalismus, xii. 272 (re. 1).
Vorlesungen, xi. 298 (re. 1); xii. 172
(re. 3).
Psalm II., parody of, ix. 232.
' Psalms, The,' translations of, i. 56-9 ; xi.
259 (n. 3), 281 ; xiv. 384, 386.
Psalter, transl. fr. Hebrew Psalter of St.
Jerome [1386], xiv. 388.
Psalter u. Gebetl. f. d. Hausvater u. i.
Kinder,' Nicholas Selnckker, xi. 268.
Psalters, as gifts, xiv. 394, 394 (». 3, 4), 395,
395 (n. 1).
Pseudo-Augustinus, xiv. 383 (re. 1).
' Pseudo-Christ,' Calvinistic treat, publ. at
Hanau, ix. 222.
' Pseudolus,' the, Plautus, xiii. 168.
' Psychis. Volkskrankh.,' A. Biermer, xvi.
288 (». 1).
Psychology, Melanch.'s books on, xiv. 129,
129 (re. 4).
' Psychopathia Sexualis,' R. v. Krafft-
Ebing, xvi. 288 (re. 1).
Ptolemaic system of the univ., xiii. 182,
482 (». 4).
Ptolemy, works of, i. 122.
and astronomy, xii. 299 («. 1).
Pii V. [ = Pius V.], Brevia, viii. 105 (re. 1),
107 (n. 2), 109 (n. 1).
' Public Crimes ' of the Jesuits : see Jesuits,
Public Crimes of.
Public -houses, described by -Egidius
Albertinus, xv. 394-5, 395 (n. 1).
Public Peace [ = Landsfriede], Charles pro-
poses scheme for maintenance of, iii. 165.
Publications, complaints agst. offensive, ix.
483-4.
' Publicistik,' Krebs, x. 327 (re. 1), 334 (n. 2),
335 (n. 2), 345 (n. 3), 377 (re. 1), 394 (». 1),
400 (n. 1), 492 (n. 1), 593 (n. 2), 595 (n. 1),
614 (re. 2).
Publius, Asquillua, Bachelor of the Society
of Jesus : see Bohbard, Jakob.
Pucer, Caspar, son-in-law of Mclanch., vi.
82 (re. 2).
Puchheim, Adam v., vii. 162.
Piicklcr-Limburg, Graf, Martin Schaffner,
xi. 151 (re. 4).
Pufendorff, on early marriages, xv. 501
(n. l).
Puits-Herbault, Gabriel, monk of Fonte-
vrault, xi. 233 (re. 1).
Pulpit demagogues in Austria, viii. 377-9.
Pulsnitz, Hans Wolf auf, xiv. 485.
Pumpkins, their first introduction into Eur.,
xiii. 534, 534 («. 2).
'Punctirbiicher,' Bichter, viii. 200 (n. 2),
421 (n. 3)
' Piinctirbiichern ' [= dotting -books], of
Electr. Aug. of Sax., viii. 196, -421 (n. 2).
Punishment, Church, reprehended by Luther,
iii. 121.
Punishments, Bch., xiii. 53 7, 94, 06 [n. '<).
Punitz, outbreak of plague at, xiv. 99.
Purbus, Franz, appreciation of, by Man ler,
xi. 157 (re. 2).
Purbus, Peter, xi. 156-7.
Purgatory, viii. 269; xiv. 321.
Pusoh-Peter : see Wolfgang, Peter.
Puschmann, Adam, of Oorlitz, xi. 319 ; xii.
28-9; xiii. 534 [n. 1); xiv. 40 (re. 1),
42 [n. 1), 45 (». 1), 46 (n. 1, 2); xvi.
84 (». 2).
Pustertal, xiv. 72, 72 (re. 1).
Puteo, dc, xvi. 201.
Putlitz, v., Gen., x. 566.
' Putzteufel' on extravagance of dress, xv.
382-3.
' Pyldtschnitzers,* i. 10 (n. 1).
Pyrenees, viii. 111.
Pyrmont, xiii. 39-40, 40 (n. 1).
Pythagoras, iii. 9, 45.
Python, viii. 233 (n. 1, 4).
' Pythonissa Endorea,' B. Waldschmidt,
xvi. 459 in. 1).
' Quaden v. Kinckelbach,' xi. 173 (re. 1).
' Quadriv. Grammat. Joanr.is Coclsi,' xiv.
7 (n. 3).
' Quaest. de libert. volunt. human*,' John
Pfeffinger, xiv. 156.
' Quando superior, magistral, * x. 373 (n. 1).
Quanter, R., D. Poller in d. deut. Reel!
xvi. 176 (n. 1).
' Quartalschr.,' Linz, ix. 346 (re. 2).
' Quartierer ' [ = disbanded soldiers], viii. 55.
' Quastion,' the, x. 391 (re. 2).
Quedlinburg, vi. 528 ; xiii. 92 ; xvi. 280
(re. 3) ; xvi. 505-6.
' Queen Elizabeth,' Wright, ix. 78 (n. 3).
4 Queen of Fee. w. the false Marshal, the,'
Hans Sachs, xii. 143.
' Queen of the Upper Rhine,' = Strasburg.
Queinfort, Conrad of, i. 264.
Queis, Erhard v., Chancellor, Bp. designate
of Pomesania, v. 107-10, 114, 116.
' Quellen,' Baumann, iv. 209 (n. 2), 227
(n. 2), 236 (n. 3), 257 (n. 1), 352 (n. 3).
' Quellen a. Oberschwaben,' Baumann, iv.
349 (n. 1).
' Quellen a. Rotenburg,' Baumann, iv. 256
(re. 1).
' Quellen z. Gesch. d. Bauernkriegs,' Bau-
mann, iv. 267 in. 1).
' Quellen,' Koch, viii. 29 (n. 1), 30 (n. 1), 31
in. 1), 32 in. 1), 34 (n. 1), 45 (re. 2), 78
in. 2), 84 in. 2, 3), 99 (re. 1), 103 (re. 1),
133 in. 1), 372 (re. 1), 399 (re. 1), 401 (re. 1).
' Quellen,' Selmlte, xiv. 192 (re. 2), 366 (n. 1).
' Quellen u. Forsch. z. Gesch. u. Sprach- u.
Kulturgesch. d. german. Volker,' xii. 213
(». 2).
' Quellen u. Nutersuch.,' Hansen, xvi. 251
in. 3), 255 (re. 1), 256 (re. 2), 261 (re. 1), 262
(re. 1), 264 (re. 2), 268 (re. 1).
' Quellen z. bayer. u. deut. Gesch.,' xv. 426
(re. 2).
' Quellen z. Gesch. deut. Rechtsh. in Italien,'
A. Luschin v. Ebengreuth, xiii. 412 (re. 2).
' Quellenbeit. z. Gesch. d. Pfalzgr. Wolf.
Wm. v. Neuburg,' G. Froschmaier, x. 560
(re. 3).
' Quellenbeit. z. Gesch. Rudolfs II.,' Ritter,
ix. 502 (re. 2).
' Quellenbericht,' Stieve, viii. 315 (re. 2).
' Quellensann. d. badis. Landesgesch.,' Mono,
x. 118 (n. 1) ; xii. 8 (re. 2).
' Quellenschr. f. Kunstgesch.,' xi. 205 (».
4).
Quellenschr. ii. d. Mittelalterl. Dorfs.,' Joh,
Mttller, xiii. 30 (>i. 1).
' Quellensch. u. Gesch. d. deutsch-spraehl.,'
Joh. Miiller, xiii. 5 (re. 2). 7 (re. 8), 67 (fl
xiv. 383 (re. 5). 413 (re. I I.
Quenstedt, Handb. d. Mineral., xiii. 507
(re. 3).
Quentel, Henry, xiv. 810, 388 (re. 3), 391,
394 (re. 2), 515.
334
INDEX
Quentel, Henry, his Cologne Bible [1480],
xiv. 388 (re. 3), 390, 394, 394 (re. 2).
■ his merit of the work, xiv. 391.
Quercetanus, xiv. 4.
' Querela afflict ae G.,' Caspar Bruschius, xiii.
357 (re. 1).
' Querela Anseris,' .Michael Schiitz, xiii. 356
(re. 1).
Querfurt, iv. 93 ; xiii. 120-1 (w. 1).
Querhammer, Caspar, xi. 279-80.
Querhammer, Kaspar, president of Council,
Halle [1557], vi. 348; xiv. 240 (re. 1), 428
(«. 1).
' Questions and Answers of Kg. Solomon and
Marcolph,' i. 299-300.
Quetif, xiv. 262 (re. 3).
Quetif et Echard, Scriptt. ord. Prcedica-
torum, ix. 334 (re. 1).
Quetsch, D. Entwickel. d. Zeitungsw., xiv.
270 (re. 3), 528 (re. 3) ; xv. 6 (re. 2), 504
(». 3).
Quibas, Knopf v., iv. 236.
Quickeberg, Samuel v., xiii. 390.
Quidde, ix. 273 (re. 3).
Quiddes, Deut. Zeitsch., xvi. 228 (ra. 2),
243 (n. 1).
' Quinta Essentia,' Thurneissen z. Thurn,
xii. 298, 298 (re. 2) ; xiv. 21-2, 22 («. 1).
Quirini, Vincenzo, ii. 229-30, 230 (re. 1),
234.
Quistorp, John, the Elder, xiv. 169.
' Quodlibets,' xi. 307.
Raab, v. 15 ; vi. 503 ; viii. 97, 387 ; ix.
195-8.
Rab, Gottfried, held up to scorn in Evangel.
Hafenkas, x. 239 (re. 1).
Rab, Hermann, xiv. 270.
Rabe, viii. 321 (re. 2).
Rabe, George, v. 120.
Rabe, Jacob or James, x. 84 (re. 3), 85 (re. 1),
86, 325-6 ; xi. 371 ; xiv. 340.
Rabelais, Francois, xi. 377, 379 ; xii. 225.
Rabenstein, James, Father, ix. 374.
Rabutin, Francois, vi. 465 (re. 2).
Rache, xiii. 167 (re. 1, 2), 168 (re. 1), 172
(re. 1), 179 (re. 2).
Rachel, xi. 317 (re. 1).
' Rack,' the, xvi. 300-1 (re. 1), 356 (re. 1), 401
(n. 6).
See also Torture, use of instruments of.
Radelstetten [1543], xvi. 42.
Rader, Matthew, viii. 291 ; ix. 357 (n. 2) :
xiii. 198, 393 (re. 1), 437 (». 2), 459.
1 Raderiane,' xiii. 198 (re. 1).
Raderus, Vita Carisii, x 329 («. 3).
' Radevicus,' i. 154.
Radkersburg, ix. 390, 414.
Radkersburgo, Gerardo da, ix. 346 (re. 2).
Radlkofer, D. Volkslhiiml., x. 72 (re. 2).
Raehse, Theobald, xii. 31 («. 2), 186 (re. 1).
Raesfeld, Bernhard v., Bp. of Miinster, vii.
252 (re. 1).
' Raggualio,' Milensio, ix. 486 (re. 1).
Rahn, J. R., xi. 24 (re. 1), 75 (re. 7), 82 (re. 1),
97 (re. 1), 154 (re. 1, 5).
Raid, Sylvester, vi. 518.
Rainbow, nocturnal, signification of, xii.
249.
' Raisbuch,' Erstinger, xi. 127 (n. 2).
Raiskop, Aleydis, of Goch, i. 83.
Raittenau, Wolf Dietrich, Abp. of Salzburg,
ix. 203-4 (re. 2), 205.
Ram, de, Anal. p. servir d I' hist, de I'univ. de
Louvain, viii. 237 (re. 1).
Rambach, on Luther's music, xi. 255 (re. 1).
Rambach, xii. 60, 67 (re. 1).
Ramee, General, x. 487-9.
Ramee, Pierre de la : see Ramus, Peter.
Ramistic Philos., xiv. 134-8.
opposition to, xiv. 135, 135 (re. 3).
suspected of Calvinism, xiv. 135:
supporters of opponents, xiv. 134-8.
Rammelberg Mines, xv. 100 («. 1).
Rammelsberg (town), vi. 196.
Rammolter, Paul, xvi. 142, 142 (re. 3).
Ramus, Peter [= Pierre de la ltam6e], xiv.
134 (n. 2, 3), 135 (re. 2), 136-8, 182 (re. 2),
374.
Rande, Gesch. d. roman. u. german. Volker,
ii. 207 (re.).
Ranger of Laufen, i. 317.
Ranke, iv. 155 (re. 1) ; v. 9, 42 (re. 2), 57
(re. 1), 66 (re. 1), 87 (re. 2), 182 (re. 1), 323
(re. 1), 325 (re. 1), 334 (re. 1), 371 (re. 1),
408 (re. 1), 440 (re. 3), 547 (re. 6) ; vi. 71
(n. 2), 74 (re. 1), 125 (re. 1), 155 (re. 1),
158 (n. 1), 165 (re. 1), 233 (re. 1), 260 (re. 1),
268 (re. 1), 383 (re. 1), 396 (re. 1), 406 (re. 1),
408 (re. 2), 410 (re. 1), 426 (re. 2), 504 (re. 1) ;
ix. 205 (re. 1) ; xiii. 431 (re. 1).
Franzus. Gesch., ix. 107 (re. 1), 196 (re. 4),
235 (re. 1).
■ Fursten u. Volker, ix. 187 (re. 2) ; xv.
5 (re. 2).
Gesch. de Papste, iii. 77 (n. 1); v.
516 (re. 3); vi. 145 (re. 1) ; vii. 200 (re. 1),
234 (re. 1); viii. 271 (re. 2) ; ix. 185 (re. 1),
187 (n. 4), 235 (re. 1), 236 (re. 1), 486 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 343 (re. 3).
Sdmtl. Werke, x. 383 (re. 1).
■ Zur deut. Gesch., vi. 543 (re. 2), 546
(re. 2) ; ix. 18 (re. 1), 25 (re. 1), 469 (re. 1),
486 (n. 1), 514 (re. 3) ; xi. 205 (re. 4).
Rantzow, Anna, xv. 238.
Ranzau, Henrv, xi. 136.
Raphael, xi. 27 (re. 1), 89-90 (re. 1).
Raphania, outbreaks of, xiv. 74 ; xv. 497-8,
498 (n. 1).
Rapp, L., D. Hexenproz. u. ihre Gegner in
Tirol, xvi. 245 (re. 1), 255 (re. 1), 268 (re. 2),
411 (re. 4), 471 (re. 3), 472 (re. 3).
Rapperswyl, Capuchins go to, ix. 346.
Rappolstein, v., ii. 29.
Rappoltsweiler, i. 174 ; xii. 22.
Rappoltsweiler, iv. 174.
Rapportenstein, xv. 192.
' Rare Schriften,' vii. 162 (re. 1).
Rasch, Johann, x. 66 ; xii. 304.
Rass, xiv. 286 (re. 2), 347 (re. 1, 2), 438 (re. 3).
Konvertiten, x. 36 (re. 1), 115 (re. 1), 117
(re. 3), 560 (re. 3); xiii. 383 (re. 1), 521
(re. 2) ; xvi. 117 (re. 1).
Rasser, John, xii. 23 (n. 2) ; xiv. 452, 452
(re. 1).
' Rastbuchlein,' Michael Lindcner, xii. 191,
191 (». 2), 194.
Ratdolt, Erhard, i. 12 (re. 1), 13, 15; xiv.
514 (re. 1).
Rathausen, monastery of, xi. 75.
Rathenow, i. 341.
Rathgeber, viii. 25 (re. 1) ; xi. 162 (re. 4, 5,
6), 163 (n. 1).
Annalen, xi. 37 (re. 2), 157 (re. 5), 160
(re. 2), 163 (re. 4), 167 (re. 1), 208 (re. 3),
225 (re. 3), 226 (n. 1).
Gallerie, xi. 149 (re. 1), 151 (re. 4), 152
(re. 2).
' Rathhaus (D.) zu Bremen,' G. Pauli, xi. 127
(re. 1).
Rathhausen, convent of, xi. 153.
' Rathsannalen d. Gorlit. Burgom. Joh.
Hass,' xiv. 416 (re. 2).
' Rathschlag ' [ =Memoranduml, v. 354
(re. 1).
Forchheim, v. 38.
Mayence, v. 52-4.
Diet of Spires, v. 69-70.
335
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Rathschlag,' Wittenberg, xiii. 201.
■ Zurich, v. 223.
Ratich, Wolfgang, xiii. 68 (n. 4).
Ratingen, xvi. 206, 206 (n. 2).
' Ratio Studio. Societatis Jesu,' Pachtler,
viii. 234 (n. 2), 243 (n. 5) ; xiii. 163, 164
(n. 1) ; xiv. 360 (n. 1).
Ratisbon, free or imp. city, i. 188, 213-4 ; ii.
129 ; vi. 199, 201, 335 ; vii. 117 ; viii.
89, 218, 220, 228, 344 ; ix. 465 ; xi. 47 ;
xiii. 357, 430.
Main References
victory of Max. I. at, ii. 229.
importance of, ii. 3.
wages in, ii. 33.
trade w. Venice, ii. 55.
no. of Anabaps. in, v. 158.
objective of Turk, army, v. 378.
— peace edict, vi. 18.
colloquy, vi. 105 (». 2).
Bps. of: see Jn. III. (Count Palat.),
Kollderer (David), Sinzenhofen (Pancras),
Wolfgang v. Hausen.
armistice, extension of, vi. 171-2.
— Recess, vi. 228 ; vii. 38.
v. Butenbach ordered to attack Bmpr.'s
camp at, vi. 316.
Fes. I. adv. allies to march on, xi. 324.
— — treaty at, bet. Chas. V., Maurice of Sax.,
etc., vi. 376.
Ferd. suggests Diet's removal to, vi.
555.
declines to sign Frankf. Recess, vii. 51.
suggested as place of meeting of new
Council, vii. 203.
Adk. Rudolf crowned Kg. of the
Romans at, viii. 212.
Canisius preaches at, viii. 245.
Jesuit Coll. founded at, ix. 313.
Scotch monastery at, ix. 337 (a. 2).
Capuchins in, ix. 346.
accedes to proposal to found a separate
league of whole body of Prots., x. 536.
Eng. comedians at, xii. 165.
relig. dissensns. in schs. at, xiii. 113-4
(». 1).
— -Terence, etc., acted in, xiii. 171 (». 1),
196.
— St. Afrn acted in, viii. 198.
— Eck at relig. colloquy at, xiv.
(n. 1).
■ town
317-8
delegs. prot. to Ferd. I. agst.
large trading associates., xv. 23 (n. 1).
Counc. attempts to restrict inord.
eating and drinking, xv. 397, 400-1.
poor relief organised, xv. 452.
witch trial at, xvi. 485 (n. 1).
Ratisb. Book, vi. 147, 151 ; xiv. 302.
Cath., i. 171, 193, 211.
Declaration, vi. 249.
— Diet, ii. 150.
Main References
proposed muster of Prot. armies at,
v. 372-3.
ratifctn. of ordinance agst. witch-
craft at, xvi. 292.
convened for settlement of relifZ-
questns., etc., v. 379.
•nobles, except Electr. of Sax., pro-
mise aid agst. Turks, v. 380.
■articles of Relig. Peace of Nuremb.
laid before notables, v. 386.
Cath. Estates blame Empr. as cause
of delay in convoctn. of Gen. Counc., v.
387.
■demand that Empr., failing Pope,
summon Gen. Counc, v. 388.
Ratisb. Diet (main references, continued) :
Recess drawn up, v. 389.
Augsb. Confessnsts. bring charges
agst. Hry. of Brunsw., vi. 140-1, 144-60,
163, 198-9.
Worms Conferee, prorogued to, vi.
112-3.
Empr.'s entry, vi. 141.
insults offered to Empr. at, vi. 142.
Dies, of Bav. recommed. force agst.
Prots., vi. 143.
failure of all attempts at unifictn.
of
faith at, vi. 147-8.
— Pp. of Hesse leaves, vi. 150.
— Chas. V. makes proposals to Estates
assembled at, vi. 154-5.
— Prot. Princes decline proposals, vi.
155-6.
secret ' Declartn.' signed by Empr., vi.
156.
— opinions of b'rankf., Constance, and Sax.
at, vi. 157-8.
— heated discussion on, vi. 158-9.
— harmful effect of Diet, vi. 160.
— extensn. of armistice at, vi. 171-2.
— - book censorship enactments, xiv. 508.
— Diet announced by Chas. V., vi. 290.
opened, vi. 300.
— Sax. and other Prot. delegs. leave
before Empr.'s arrival, vi. 300-1.
sparse attendance, vi. 302 («. 1).
— arrival of Chas. V., vi. 302.
■ overwhelmed by Cath. complaints of
Prot. molestatn., vi. 303.
complaints laid before, by Bp. of
Ratisb., vi. 304.
■ Maurice of Sax. intimates conditns.
on which willing to enter into agreement
w. Empr., vi. 310.
Empr. attends, vi. 323.
Diet, vii. 349.
— ■ — summoned by Kg. Ferd., vii. 29.
— Canisius's opinion re, vii. 43.
• town delegs. complain to, on con-
dition of Germany, vii. 95-6.
Prot. Princes urge removal of Eceles.
Reservtn., vii. 97 («. 1), 98.
Ferd.'s firm resistance to proposit inn,
vii. 98-101.
Prot. Princes hand memo, to Ferd.,
vii. 102-4.
petitn. for removal of Eceles. Reser-
vation, vii. 127.
summoned by Max. TT. to meet at,
viii. 208 ; ix. 302 (n. 2).
Electr. Aug. of Sax., etc.. demand
that the Ausnehmepatent granted to Prot.
Estates be incorporated in Electrl. Capit-
ultn., viii. 210.
- Kg. Rudolf elected at, viii. 361.
fcion,
Diet, viii. 349, 365.
— petitn. of grievar
handed to
Empr." by Cath. Estates, viii. 349.
— • — Fred. III. endeavours to obtain
recogntn. of' Supplementary Declaration '
and abolitn. of ' Eceles. Reservtn.', viii.
350 2.
■ disputes re ' Supplementary Declara-
viii. :if>0 s.
petitn. of Counts in form of Eceles,
Franchise handed in, viii. 362.
knights agst. the granting of, viii.
363 I.
order of ' Franchise' recommended
to. Iiv Cat lis., viii. 364-5.
discord am. delegs. at, viii. 366.
- Max. II. 's illness during sittings of,
vi I i
367-8.
-relig. transactna. at, viii. 367-70.
336
INDEX
Ratisb. Diet {main references, continued) :
receives news of Max's death, viii.
371.
complaint of Prot. Estates at sug-
gestn. that Relig. Peace merely tempy.
arrangement, x. 171.
Diet, ix. 188-94.
Count Palat. lays before Prot.
Estates document of conditns. to Empr.
for defence agst. Turks, ix. 191.
• insist on necessity for supporting
Empr., ix. 192.
■ outvoted
Estates, ix. 192.
— - — ■ petitn. to
by majority of Prot.
Empr. for equal recog-
nitn. of the two religs. sanctioned in Emp.,
and transactns. re Rudolf II. 's successor,
ix. 194 (». 2).
Cath. Estates complain of Prots.
violatn. of Relig. Peace, ix. 449.
Mint Diet at, xv. 88 (n. 4).
Diet, ix. 200-12, 234.
convocation of, ix. 200.
— patriotic attitude of Fred. Wm. of
Sax. at, ix. 201.
unpat. attitude of Fred. IV.
and
Margr. of Anspach at, ix. 202.
— unattended by any Electrs.
or
Princes in person, ix. 203.
— Empr.'s appeal opposed, ix. 204.
Max. of Bav., etc., uphold rights of
the majority in matters of taxation, ix.
204-5.
Turkish subs, voted, ix. 205-6.
Ulr. of Mecklenb.-Gustrow's declara-
tion before, ix. 207.
■ gen. absence of harmony am. Estates
at, ix. 211.
• resolutn. passed to hold meeting at
Spires, ix. 249.
petitn. of Fred IV. 's partisans to end
competitn. bet. Imp. Chamber and Aulic
Counc, ix. 259.
Diet, ix. 282, 285-91.
— dissens. bet. Estates at, ix. 285.
■ town delegs. vote for adjournment
of case of ' four convents,' ix. 286 (w. 2).
Max. of Bav. opposes adjournment
and gen. revision, ix. 288-9.
— disputes bet. ambs. of Palat. and
Sax., ix. 290.
■ Palats. and Kurbrandenbs. prepare
to leave Ratisb., ix. 291 (n. 1)
results of Diet, ix. 211 (n. 3).
Adk. Matt, describes positn. of
affairs to Empr., ix. 417-18.
■ Memo, sent to Adk. Matt., ix. 418.
Imp. Recess of, xv. 80 (ft. 5).
— Diet, x. 451, 467-99.
questn. of ' Confessions ' discussed,
ix. 466.
— opening of, ix. 467.
Prot. discontent at nominatn. of Ferd.
of Styria as representve. of Rudolf II.,
ix. 468.
false reports re Jesuits and Max. of
Bav.'s intents, re Donauworth, ix. 469.
• questn. of four convents reopened,
ix. 473 (n. 3).
Electr. Chrn. II. of Sax. demands
ratiflctn. of Relig. Peace in Recess, ix.
479.
deliberates, of Counc. of Princes and
Electrl. Counc. at, ix. 481-5.
• mediatory document submitted, ix.
485-6 (n. 1).
accepted by Cat lis..
Prots., ix. 486-7.
break up of Diet, ix. 488 9.
rejected by
Ratisb. Diet [main references, continued) :
evangel. Electrs. secretly draw up
document stating reasons for leaving
Ratisb. and send to Empr., ix. 490.
-send document to Adk. Ferd., ix.
490-1.
Manifesto of Strasb. laid before town
delegs. for their acceptance, ix. 492-3.
Manifesto signed, ix. 495.
— ■ — Cath. Estates address Counter-Mani-
festo to Adk. Ferd., ix. 495-7.
Prot. Princes agree to grant no Imp.
subs., ix. 502-3.
• report of popish plot at close of,
ix. 514-16 (w. 2)
— Diet summoned by Empr. Matt., x. 518,
533-56.
• negotns. am. Caths. prior to meeting,
x. 519.
Prots. prior to, x. 529-32.
Matt, opens w. great ceremony, x.
533-4.
proceedings opened by Louis of
Hesse-Darmstadt, x. 534-5.
-Empr.'s proposals for dissolutn. of
Prot. and Cath. Leagues, etc., laid before
Diet, x. 535 (n. 2).
■ Liibeck amh. prots. agst. Empr.'s
exorbitant demands, x. 535-6.
■ delegs. of allied Prot. Princes incite
to formatn. of separate leagues, x. 536.
— Diet wrecked by actn. of Prots., x. 537.
■ Cath. Estates present list of griev-
ances, x. 538-40 (n. 1).
Ulm's admonitn. to ' Correspndng.
Estates,' x. 541-3 (n. 1).
reply of ' Correspndng. Estates '
addressed to Empr., x. 543-4.
— - — gen. confusion reigning, x. 544.
' Correspndng. Estates ' hand in their
ultimatum, x. 546-7 (n. 1).
■Imp. Recess completed, x. 547.
— Diet of [1613], x. 585.
— Prots. attrib. failure of, to Cath.
Estates, x. 585 («. 1).
— Klesl suggests, at Composite.
x. 611.
refusal to grant Empr. money aid,
Diet,
620.
Diet of Cath. League at, x. 602-6.
coin-testing diet at, xv. 87 (n. 2).
relig. conference at, xiv. 336.
Adam Tanner's report of, xiv. 336.
■ relig. conference at, xiv. 243, 249, 283.
' Ratschlag,' the, Pope Paul III., xii. 98.
' Ratsprotokoll,' Strasb urg, xi. 46 («.).
Rattenberg, usury in, xv. 47-8, 48 («. 1),
96 (». 2).
Ratzeberger, Kaspar : see Ratzenberger,
Kaspar.
Ratzeberger, Mat., xiii. 458 (». 7).
Ratzeburg, B'pric. of, withdrawn fr. Cath.
Church, vii. 134.
Ratzenberger, Dr. Kaspar, vi. 274 (x. 2) ;
xiii. 538 (n. 3), 539-40 (n. 2).
Ratzinger, vi. 461 (n. 2) ; xiii. 431 ; xiv.
109 (». 1) ; xv. 431 (n. 1), 449 (». 1).
Rau, Adolf, Stattholder of Marburg, v. 352-3.
Rau, John, xvi. 439.
' Raub (D.) d. drei Bisthumer Metz, Toul, u.
Verdun,' Sherer, vi. 465 (w. 1).
' Raub u. Mord,' x. 363.
Rauch, Peter, v. Ansbach, xiv. 270, 294.
Raumer, Von, vi. 391 (n. 1), 465 (w. 1);
vii. 146 («. 1) ; viii. 15 (n. 1), 200 (n. 2) ;
ix. 135 (n. 1) ; xi. 132 (n. 5) ; xiii. 317
(«. 1, 3), 321 (n. 1), 323 ; xv. 321 (». 1).
Raumer, Carl v., xiii. 14 (n. 1), 17 (n. 1),
59 («. 1), 66 (n. 2), 68 (»/. 4), 111 (it. 2),
337
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
160 («. 4), 167 (». 1), 169 (u. 2), 170
(n. 1), 341 {n. 1) ; xiv. 119 (n. 1).
Raumer, Pried. L. G., v. 439 (n. 1) ; vi. 359
(n. 1), 432 (». 2) ; vii. 108 (». 1), 109
(n. 2).
Raumer, G. W. v., xvi. 288 (n. 1), 299 (». 1),
507 (re. 1), 509 (n. 1), 510 (re. 1).
Raumer, Rudolf H. G. von, xiii. 422 (n. 1, 3) ;
xiv. 416 (re. 1).
Raupach, D. Briefe, viii. 303 (». 1).
D. neuen Propheteii u. flacian. Sehwar-
mer, viii. 389 (n. 1).
Erlaut. Evangel. Oster., v. 162 (re. 2!:
vii. 165 (». 1) ; viii. 301 (n. 1), 377 (re. ! I.
378 (re. 2), 385 (re. 2), 386 (n. 1), 387
(n. 1), 389 (». 1), 391 (re. 1), 392 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 218 (n. 6) ; xv. 184 (re. 1).
Presbi/t. Austr., vii. 164 (it. 1).
Presbyterulogia, viii. 387 (re, 1), 389
(n. 1).
Zweif. Zugabe, viii. 303 (re, 1), 306
(re. 1), 391 (re. 3), 392 (re, 3).
Raupert, xvi. 286 (re. 2).
Rauschenberg, i. 174.
Rauscher, Burgom. of Lci[>sic, viii. 193 5.
Rauseher, Hicron., vi. 533; x. 91-3 (re. 1).
94 (m. 1), 96.
Rauscher, Kard., xiv. 8 (re. 1).
Rautenkranz, Hans, xv. 273.
Rautert, xvi. 451 (re. 1).
Rauwoll, Leonard, xiii. 537 (n. 1), 533
(re. 1, 2), 540 (re. 2) ; xv. 74.
Ravaillac [assassinator of Kg. Henry IV. 1,
x. 457.
Ravenna, Marco da, i. 223.
Ravensberg, county of, ii. 159.
Main References
joins Smalc. League, vi. 312.
succession to, claimed by House of
Sax., x. 426.
inv. by Henry of Nassau, \. 577.
aggressions of States-Geu. in, x. 580.
immorality in, xvi. 141.
Ravensburg, free or Imp. city, ii. 129 ; \ i.
323, 415 ; xvi. 263.
Ravenstein, Jodocus, xiv. 184 (n. 1).
Raynald, ad annum 1514, xiii. 13 (re. 1).
— 1526, v. 10 (re. 3), 11 (n. 1), 12
(n. 1), 189 (re. 2).
1527, v. 154 (n. 1).
1530, v. 263 (re. 1).
1530, v. 321 (n. 1).
1533, v. 513 (n. 1).
1534, v. 516 (w. 2).
— — 1536, v. 528 (re. 1).
1537, vi. 5 (re. 2).
753.9, vi. 45 (re. 2), 49 (re. 1).
1540, vi. 106 (re. 1) ; vii. 171 (n. 1).
— 1545, vi. 299 (n. 2).
1548, vi. 408 (re. 1).
1556, vii. 329 (re. 3).
1558, vii. 242 (re. 4).
1559, vii. 196 (re. 2).
1562, vii. 226 (re. 3), 228 (re. 1), 2:13
(n. 2), 248 (re. 1), 250 (». 2), 254 (re. 1).
1563, viii. 254 (n. 1).
1564, viii. 272 (re. 2).
' Rayszbuch,' Rauwolf, xiii. 538.
Reading, prev. of habit of, in Germany, i.
23. 291-306
Real Presence, doctrine of, attack on, vii.
352.
• Real-Encyklop.,' Panlus, xvi. 220 (re. 1).
' Realenzyklop,' Eerzog, xiv. 7 (re. 1), i:.i
(». 4), 165 (re. 4, 5), 286 (n. 2), 291 (re 2),
295 (re. 1), 806 (re. 1), 309 (re. 2), 40 4
(re. 1), 405 In. 1), 407 (re. 1, 3), 426 (n. 4),
445 (re. 1), 492 (n. 2).
' Realistenburse,' Heidelb. Univ., xiii. 307
(re. 1).
Realists, i. 64, 121-2.
Reason, Luther's vilification of, xiv. 120 2.
121 (re. 2).
' Reasons why Young Women may leave
their Convents,' Luther, iii. 334 5.
Rebdorf, abbey of, v. 276 ; xiv. 247.
' Rebecca,' Nicodemus Frischlin, xii. 159
60 ; xiii. 175, 365.
performed at Smalc. sen., xiii. 175
(». 1).
' Rebelles u. Aluta,' Geo. Macropedius, xiii.
174 (re. 1).
Rebenstock, Henry Peter, xvi. 322 (n. 31.
Reber, V., Gesch. d. neuern deal. Kunst, xi.
152 (n. 2).
Catalojue, of art treasures ;it Munich,
xi. 155 (re. 2, 4), 199 (re. 1).
Kunstjesch. d. Alterth., xi. 22 (re. 1),
25 (re. 1), 84 (re. 1), 158 (re. 4).
Reber-Bergersdorffer, Elattis. Ihldersch., xi.
67 (re. 1).
Rebhun, Paul, xii. 24 (re. 2. 3), 25, 83 (re. 1).
' Rebhuns dramen,' xii. 24 (». 2, 3), 83
(n. 1).
'Reception,' Franklin, ii. 142, 166 (re. 1),
167 (re. 1).
'Reception,' Schmidt, ii. 164 (re. 1), 169
(re. 1).
' Rscepiion (D.) d. rom. Rechtes,' Modder-
mann, ii. 117 (re. 1).
Recess of Congress of Smalc, v. 529.
'Recess' of Diet of Augsb., terms, v. 294-5,
309-18, 330-2, 338-9, 345-6, 386, 389 ;
vii. 2, 85, 132, 34!) ; viii. 353, 357 ; ix. 19.
See also Augsburg.
Recess of Frankf., vii. 32, 144, 219, 220
(w. 1), 221, 222 (re. 1, 2). 223 (re. 1, 3),
294, 340.
' Recess ' of Naumb. Convention, vii. 229.
Recess of Nuremb. Diet : s?e NTureinb.
'Recess' of Diet of Ratisb., v. 389 ; vii. ;;t:i ;
ix. 194.
Recess, Roman Imp., ix. 411.
Recess of Diet of Spires, iv. 39 42, .".!> 60
' Recess ' of Diet of Spires, v. 74-5 and 74
(re. 1), 75-7.
Main References
decisions of, v. 198.
— altercations in, v. 199.
•grants to Lutheran States right t'i
maintain Prot. relig., v 209.
demands tolerance for those of old
relig., v. 210.
Lutherans demand to have their prot.
printed in Recess, v. 217.
Recess of Diet of Spires, vi. 254 (». 1).
concluded by Alb. IV. of Bav. and
Abp. of Salzb.. viii. 320-1.
Recesses [ =- Reichsabschicde], v. 41 (re. 3),
44 (n. 1), 181, 197.
Rechnetshofer, vii. 88 (re. 1).
' Recht,' the. Nuremberg, xvi. 175.
' Recht evangel. Predigt (Eine),' Leiser, x.
213 4. 244 (re. 1). 340, 340 (re. 31.
' Rechtcath. u. evangel. Erurchn.,' Klein-
dienst, xiv. 265.
' Rechte Ausleg. (D.) d. gehezmen Ollenbar.,'
x. 70 (re. 2), 76 (n. 1), 84 (re. 4).
' Rechte Ausleg. (D.) d. gehezmen Schluss-
worte,' x. 77 (re. 2).
' Rechte Weg (D.) d. d. Glaub. wandeln sole,'
John Fabri, xiv. 263.
Rechtenberg, Leonard [Lutheran], x. 298-9
{a. 1).
' Rechtfertig. in Betreff," Carlstadt, iv 330
(re, 1).
;i;:s
INDEX
Rechtsaltert.,' Jacob Grimm, ii. 164 (re. 2).
' Rechtmassig.,' Hortleber, vi. 288 (re. 3),
320 («. ] ), 329 (re. 1), 336 (re 1 ), 339 (re. 1 ),
455 (re. 1, 2), 464 (re. 1), 527 (re. 1, 2), 530
(n. 1) ; xv. 487 (re. 1), 488 («. 1).
' Rechtsquellen,' ii. 117 (re. 1), 142 (n, 1), 166
(n. 2) ; Stobbe, xiii. 421 (n. 4).
' Rechtswissens.,' Stuntzing, xiii. 398 («. 1 ),
399 (w. 1, 2), 400 (n. 1), 404 (n. 1, 2), 405
(w. 1), 406 (n. 1), 407 (re. 1), 409 (w. 1, 2),
410 (w. 3).
Recke, v. d., ix. 56.
Reckerode, George v., vi. 422.
Recklinghausen, ix. 349 (n. 2).
Records for 1539, vi. 45 (re. 1).
' Recta fides de Coena Domini,' Joachim
Westphal [1553], xiv. 186 (n. 3).
' Rector sive Harcules Academicus,' P.
Taubmann, xiii. 292 (re. 3).
' Rec. des Depeches,' viii. 115.
Rec. et Memo.,' Hopperus, viii. 20 (n. 3)
Red Dysentery, epidemic, xiv. 80, 85 (re. 1).
* Red Gangs,* iv. 233.
Red Sea, ix. 185.
' Reden,' John Sleidan, vi. 270 (re. 1).
' Reden (D.),' Le Plat, vii. 265 (n. 1).
Reders, Matt., vi. 322.
Redlich, O., D. Reichstag v. Nurmb., 1522-3,
iv. 49 (n. 1) ; vi. 322.
Redlich, P., Card. Alb. v. Brandenb. u. d.
neue Stift zu Halle, xi. 129 (n. 1).
Redorfer, Wolfgang, xiv. 294, 294 (n. 3).
Redwitz, Weigand, Bp. of Bamb., v. 37, 208.
despatch fr. Chas. V. to, v. 56.
appealed to, for help agst. Pp. of Hesse,
v. 168.
and Breslau alliance, v. 169.
army mustered by Pp. of Hesse agst.,
v. 178.
■ pays contrib. to Pp. of Hesse, v. 183.
extinetn. of, threatened, vi. 457.
■ summoned to unite w. League of
Princes, vi. 458.
monetary losses, vi. 459.
■ treaty w. Alb. of Brandenb. -Culmb.,
vi. 501 («. 1).
Margr. Alb. declines to make terms,
vi. 506-7.
Ree, xi. 47 (n. 2, 3), 136 (re. 1), 164 (re. 1, 3,
4), 198 (re. 1), 202 (n. 1).
Rees, ix. 247 ; x. 570.
Reess, As., Pflege d. Botanik., xiii. 524 (n. 2),
532 (n. 1), 536 (n. 1).
' Referat,' G. Ellinger, xii. 358 (re. 2).
' Referat ii. Raumer Hist. Taschenb.,' xi.
347 (n. 4).
' Reflects, on the Revolution,' Lorenz Fries,
iv. 344-5.
Reform, Cath. attempts at, viii. 215-438 ;
ix. 294-347.
schemes drawn up by leaders in the
' Peasants' Rising,' iv. 189-94.
' Reform (D.) Domschule zu Miinster,' D.
Reichling, xiii. 9 (n. 1).
Reform in Law, proposals of, ii. 151-8.
necessity for acknowledged, ii. 157.
' Reform of the Clerical Classes,' Everlm,
iii. 217.
' Reformartikel,' Le Plat, vii. 262 (re. 1).
' Reformatio Eccles. Coll.,' Abp. Sebastian v.
Heusenstamm, viii. 184 (re. 2).
' Reformatio Evangel.,' x. 294 ; xv. 66
(re. 1).
Reformation, xi. 347 (n. 4).
Main References
■coarseness of lit. of, iii. 214, 231 ; xi.
347.
important part played by devil, xi. 350.
Reformation (main references, continued) :
disastrous effects on moral conditn. of
Germany., xvi. 1-215.
disastrous effects on lives of those* still
true to old church, iv. 47 : xvi. 50-78.
testimonies as to results of, xvi. 109
(re. 3).
Miirner one of the most powerful
opponents to, xi. 342 (re. 1).
Jubilee, xiv. 846.
'Reformation,' Dollinger, iii. 239 (n. 1) ; iv.
153 (n. 1), 163 (re. 1) ; v. 86 (re. 2), 100-1,
125 (n. 1, 2), 146 (n. 1), 279 (n. 1), 428
(re. 1), 534; vi. 58 (re. 1), 223 (n. 1), 276
(re. 1), 329 (n. 2), 348 (n. 1), 533 (n. 2) ;
vii. 3 (n. 1), 11 (n. 1, 2), 12 (n. 1), 13
(re. 1), 14 (n. 2), 15 (n. 1), 18 (n. 1), 19
(re. 2, 4), 296 (n. 3) ; x. 257 (n. 1), 280
(re. 1) ; xi. 34 (n. 1), 232 (m. 1), 284 («.
1) ; xii. 261 (re. 1) ; xvi. 121 (w. 2), 123
(re. 1, 2), 125 (n. 2), 131 (n. 2), 133 (n. 2),
232 (re. 1), 233 (n. 1), 235 (re. 1, 2),
273 (re. 1), 286 (re. 2), 404 (re. 1), 419 (re.
1), 420 (n. 1, 2), 422 (re. 1, 2, 3), 423 (re.
1, 2), 426 (n. 3), 444 (re. 1), 450 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 11 (re. 1), 13 (n. 2), 17 (re. 1), 19 (re.
2), 20 (re. 1), 22 (n. 1, 2), 23 (n. 1), 25 (re.
1, 2), 26 (re. 1), 27 (n. 1), 28 (re. 1), 30
(n. 1), 31 (n. 1), 32 (n. 3), 34 (re. 1), 36
(re. 2), 45 (n. 1, 3), 50 (n. 1), 51 (n. 1), 86
(re. 1), 88 (n. 1), 91 (n. 1), 92 (re. 1), 93
(re. 1), 95 (n. 1, 2), 96 (re. 2), 98 (n. 1), 99
(re. 1, 2), 100 (ii. 1), 101 (re. 1), 103 (n. 3),
104 (ii. 1), 106 (re. 1, 2), 107 (11. 3), 138
(re. 3), 141 (ii. 2), 142 (n. 1, 4), 143 (re. 1),
144 (re. 3), 145 (n. 2), 148 (re. 2), 151 (re.
1), 155 (re. 3), 165 (re. 4), 166 (n. 1, 2), 312
(n. 3).
' Reformation,' Gemeiner, vi. 304 (n. 2).
' Reformation (d.),' Holstein, xi. 361 (re. 1)
' Reformation,' Koldewey, vi. 197 (re. -)>
293 (re. 3).
' Reformation,' Miiller, vi. 63 (re. 2), 64
(re. 1).
' Reformation d. Freist. Ulm,' (.'. Th. Keina,
v. 147 (re. 2).
Reformation, Drama of : see Drama of the
Reformation.
' Reform, im Erzherzog. Oesterr.,' Otto, viii.
302 (re. 2), 372 (re. 1).
' Reform, im Herzog. Jul.,' H. H. Koch, vii.
248 (n. 1) ; ix. 349 (re. 1) ; xvi. 73 (re. 3).
'Reform, im Spiegelb. d. dramatis. Lit,'
Holstein, xii. 39 (re. 1), 42 (n. 2).
' Reform, in d. Mark Brandenb.,' Ilerde-
mann, vi. 61 (re. 1).
' Reform, in d. Oberpfalz,' Wittmann, vii. 61
(re. ]), 66 (re. 1).
' Reform, in Kirche, Sitte u. Sch. d. Ober-
pfalz,' J. Lippert, xiii. 42 (re. 1 ).
' Reform, in Marb.,' Kolbe, vi. 417 (re. 1).
' Reform, in Nuremb.,' by Roth, iv. 65 (n. 1).
' Reform. Kaiser Sigmund's,' iv. 132-6, 132-3
(re. 3).
' Reform, u. Gegenreform. in Klagenfurt,'
JSf. Lebinger, ix. 412 (n. 2).
' Reform, u. Gegenreform.,' Loserth, ix.
385 (re. 1), 386 (re. 4), 387 (re. 1, 3), 389
(n. 1), 390 (n. 2), 391 (n. 1), 393 (re. 1, 3),
412 (n. 2) ; x. 72 (re. 2), 218 (n. 2), 398
(re. 1, 2).
' Reform, u. Gegenreform.,' Wiedemann, x.
176 (n. 2) ; xiv. 306 (ii. 1) ; xvi. 61 (re. 1 ),
66 (n. 1), 67 (re. 1).
' Reform, wie es hinf. d. Priester,' iv. 46-7.
' Reform, zu Biberach,' v. 300 (re, 2), 341-
2 (re. 2).
' Reformationsbeweg. (D.) im Herzog.
Eayern,' Stieve, xvi. 76 (re. 1 ).
3.39
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Reformationsgesch.,' H. Bullinger, v. 329
(n. 1) ; x. 595 («. 2).
' Reformationsgesch. d. Stadt Memmingen,'
Unold, v. 149 (re. 1).
' Reformationsgesch. v. e. Barfiiss.,' W.
Westenhofer, xvi. 490 (re. 1).
' Reformationshist. d. Stadt Brandenb.,'
Schaffer, vi. 59 (re. 3).
* Reformationswerk,' Remlinj;, vii. 72 (n. t).
' Reformationsw. in Kurbrandenb.,' x. 268
(re. 1), 304 (n. 1), 305 (re. 1, 2, 3), 307 (re. 1),
308 (re. 1), 311 (re. 2).
' Reforme (la) et la polit. francaise en Eur.,'
Vic. de Meaux, x. 374 (re. 3).
'Reformer of Einsiedeln' : see Paracelsus,
Theoph.
' Reformsbestreb. d. Kard. Otto Truchsess v.
Waldburg,' B. Duhr, xiii. 227 (re. 1).
' Reformvorsch. d. Jesuiten,' xiii. 256 («. 2).
' Reformvorsch. z. Gesch. d. deut. Re-
naiss.,' Haenel, xi. 22 ; xii. 387.
' Refutatio Haereticor.,' v. 85 (n. 1).
Refutation : see Book of Refutation.
Regel, M., Dr., x. 628 (». 2).
Regency, The, vi. 476.
Regency, Council of : see Council of Regency.
' Regensb. Morgenbl.,' xiii. 42 («. 1).
Regenstein, xv. 520.
Regenstein, Count Ul. V., xv. 339, 339 (n. 2).
Regent of the Netherlands : see Margaret of
Parma.
■ Regesten Contarinis,' Dittrich, v. 5 (n. 1),
517 (re. 1) ; vi. 143 (re. 1,2).
' Regest. d. Erzb. Wien,' Kopallik, xiv. 306
(n. 1).
* Regest. d. Erzde.,' Kopallik, xiv. 309 (re. 5).
' Reg. Poli Epist.ed. Quirini,' xiv. 286 (re. 1).
' Regesten u. Briefe d. Kard. Gaspars Con-
tarini,' Dittrich, xiii. 58 (re. 2).
Reggio, iv. 5; v. 512; vi. 235.
Reginald, A., viii. 277 (n. 1).
Regino, Abbot of Convent at Priim, xvi.
222 (n. 1), 226 (re. 3).
Regiomontanus [= Johannes Miiller) of
Konigsberg, i. 138-9; xiii. 471, 473, 475.
Main References
influence on Copernicus, i. 140.
goes to Italy, i. 141.
arranges library for Kg. of Hungary,
i. 141.
•founds house for productn. of math.
astronom. works, i. 142.
apptd. Bp. of Ratisb., i. 143.
death at Rome, i. 143.
Wimphcling's eulogy of, i. 143-4, 146.
at Vienna Univ., i. 157.
summoned to Rome, x. 52 (re. 1).
opposed to astrology, xii. 252.
pre-eminence as astronomer and
mathematcn., xiii. 473 (n. 3, 4, 5).
permanent positn. as authority in
regultn. of the Cal., xiii. 474 (re. 2).
establs. first astronomc!. observatory
in Germany, xiii. 474.
Copernicus, xiii. 488 (re. 1).
' Register,' Pallmann, xii. 303 (n. 2).
' Registraturb. d. Landschafts,' ix. 395
(re. 1).
' Registrum,' Sudcnhof, v. 411.
Regner (Eustacliius), Predigt v. d. grenl.
Siinded. Oottest., xvi. 130 (re. 3).
Regulations, New Code of Church, drawn up
by Funk. vii. 304.
Rehen, v., i. 28.
Rehtmeier, his Chronik, vi. 207 (re. 1 ) ; viii.
128 in. 2).
Reich, Gregory, ol Freiburg in Breisgau,
i. 113, 118, 121.
Reichardt, xiii. 512 (re. 1), 526 (re. 1), 527
(re. 1).
Reichart, Count Palat., viii. 155 (re. 1).
Reichel, xvi. 411 (re. 2), 437 (re. 2).
Reichenau, vi. 335.
Reichenbach, Monastery of, ix. 261.
Reichenhart, E., xiii. 105 (n. 1).
Reichenlechner, ix. 340 (re. 1).
Reichenschwand, xvi. 126.
Reichensperger, A., xi. 19 (re. 2), 20 (re. 2),
51 (re. 1), 80 (re. 1), 83 (re. 1), 115 (re. 1), 187
(n. 3).
' Reichensperger, A.,' Pastor, xi. 20 (re. 2),
22 (re. 1),
Reicherweier, vi. 297.
Reichersberg, Gerhoh v., i. 263.
Reichling, D., D. Reform d. domschule zu
Munster, xiii. 9 (re. 1); xiv. 298 (re. 2).
' Reichsabsch.,' the, at Diet=or Recess:
see Recess ; see also Reichstag sabschied.
' Reichsabtei Hersfeld,' x. 450.
Reichsarchio, Munich, vii. 237 (re. 1).
' Reichshandl.,' Goldart, vi. 309 (re. 1) ; vii.
132 (n. 2).
' Reichshof. Dr. Georg Eder,' Paulus, x.
172 (re. 1), 176 (re. 2).
' Rcichspressverord.,' Kapp, xiv. 508 (n. 3).
' Reichsregiment ' : see Council of Regency.
' Reiehsrittersch.,' v. 28.
' Reichssachen,' Frankfort, vii. 399 (re. 1).
' Reichst. (D.) Kaufb.,' Stieve, vi. 305 (re. 1).
' Reichsst. (d.) Schletts.,' Geny, xi. 46 (re. 2).
' Reichstag (D.) d. Edlen u. Bauern Bericht
u. Klag,' Utz Eckstein, xi. 341 (re. 3).
' Reichstag (d.) v. Numb.,' iv. 49 (n. 1).
' Reichstag zu Speyer,' Friedensburg, v.
60 (re. 1) ; v. app. note vi. p. 547.
' Reichstag (D.) zu Speier,' Kluckhohn, v.
app. note vi. p. 547.
' Reichstagsabsch.,' and regulation of apothe-
caries, xiv. 52 (n. 1) : see also Reichs-
abschied.
Reichstagsacten, vi. 176 (re. 2, 3).
Frankfurter, v. 60 (re. 1) ; vi. 167 (re. 1),
261 (re. 1), 265 (w. 1), 266 (n. 2), 269 (n. 1),
435 (n. 1) ; vii. 106 (n. 3), 107 (p. 1), 109
(n. 3), 110 (re. 2), 117 (n. 1), 121 (n. 2, 3),
127 (n. 1), 130 (n. 1), 131 (re. 1, 2), 132 (re.
1), 134 (n. 3), 350 (re. 1), 367 (re. 1), 377
(re. 1) ; viii. 77 (n. 1), 81 (re. 1), 90 (re. 2,
3), 350 (n. 2), 367 (n. 1) ; ix. 191 (re. 2),
194 (n. 1, 2), 210 (re. 1), 291 (re. 2), 472
(re. 1), 477 (re. 1), 480 (re. 2), 481 (re. 1),
487 (n. 2), 490 (re. 1), 493 (re. 1), 505 (re. 1) ;
x. 501 (M. 1), 535 (re. 1), 537 (re. 1), 543 (re.
1), 544 (re. 1), 546 (re. 1).
' Reichstagshandl.,' Frankfort Archives, viii.
74 (n. 1), 77 (n. 1), 78 (re. 4), 79 (n. 1, 2),
84 (re. 2), 87 (n. 1, 2, 3), 88 (re. 1), 89 (re. 1,
2), 101 (n. 1) ; xv. 73 (re. 1).
' Reichsvicariat,' iv. 32.
Reid, Balthasar, vi. 85.
Reidt, Johann v., vii. 255 (n. 1), 185; viii.
242-3, 250 (re. 2).
Reiffenberg, vii. 170 (n. 3) ; viii. 15 (re. 1),
48 (re. 1, 2), 49 (re. 5), 216, 243 (re. 2) ; ix.
314 (n. 1, 2), 316 (re. 1), 329 (re. 3), 332
(re. 2), 339 (re. 3), 359 (re. 1, 4).
Reifenberg, Fried., vi. 441-2 ; xvi. 466 (re. 1 ).
Reifer, viii. 278 (re. 3), 279 (re. 3, 4), 283 (re. 1,
3), 291 (re. 2, 4).
Reign of Anabaps., at Munster, v. 452-80.
' Reign of Terror ' in Monster, v. 461-4.
Reimann, B., vii. 193 (re. 2), 195 (re. 1), 226
(n. 3), 227 (re. 1), 228 (re. 1), 229 (re. 1),
230 (re. 1), 231 (re. 1), 233 (n. 1),2:.4 (re. I),
330 (re. 1), 334 (re. 2), 335 (n. 2). 387 («.
1); viii. 212 (re. 1), 250 (re. 1). 295; ix.
297 (n. 1 ).
340
INDEX
Reimann, Unterhandl., vii. 200 (n. 1), 202
(». 1), 203 (n. 2), 210 (». 1).
Beindell, W., Doctor Wenzeslaus Sinck v.
Colditz, iv. 78 (n. 1).
Reineccius, James, xiv. 171.
Reineck, of Heidelberg, ix. 224.
' Reincke Vos,' i. 287-8
Reinfels, L., xiii. 529.
Reinhard, Anna, v. 130 (w. 2).
Reinhard, Martin, iv. 100.
Reinhardsbrunn, iii. 190.
Reinhardstottner, K. v., x. 237, 331 (n. 1) ;
xi. 284 (re. 1) ; xii. 162 (re. 3), 194 (re. 2),
207 (re. 2) ; xiii. 68 («. 4), 156 (n. 1, 2),
166 (re. 2), 168 (n. 2), 169 («. 2), 170 (n. 1),
171 (». 1), 172 (n. 1), 173 (re. 1), 180 (n. 4),
188 (n. 2), 189 (n. 1), 197 (re. 1), 198 (n. 2),
199 (n. 1), 200 (re. 1,2), 202 (re. 1), 203 («. 2),
206 (w. 1, 2), 207 (re. 1), 389 (w. 1), 390
(n. 1, 2), 391 (re. 1), 468 (re. 2) ; xiv. 241
(«. 3), 340 (n. 1), 343 (w. 2), 516 (n. 4) ; xv.
416 (n. 3).
Reinhardstottner and T. Krautmann, Bay-
rische Bibliothek, xi. 136 (re. 1), 197 (re. 1).
Reinhardswald, loss of game in the [1570-71],
xv. 202.
Reinhardt, xiii. 184 (n. 3).
Reinhold, Erasmus, xiii. 481.
Reinhold, Joachim, ix. 148-9 (re. 1) ; xv.
368 («. 1), 369 (». 3), 370 (n. 3), 371
(n. 1), 378 (». 1).
Reinholdt, K., xi. 38 («. 1).
Reinholt, Frederick, Jesuit, viii. 313.
Reiniger, Munnerst. u. s. nachste Umgebung,
ix. 367 (n. 3).
Reinlich, x. 112 (re. 1).
Reinoldi Churchyard, Dortmund, xiv. 73
(m. 3).
Reinsbeck, Michael, i. 251.
Reinsberg, xv. 161-2, 162 (re. 1).
Reisch, George, i. 104.
Reisch, Gregory, iii. 3, 51.
Reischaeh, Eberhard v., ii. 259.
Reiss, vii. 30 (w. 2), 34 (n. 3), 99 (n. 1) ;
viii. 219 (n. 3), 249 (n. 1).
Reissmann, Musikgesch., xi. 252 (re. 2), 255
(w. 1), 257 (n. 2), 259 (n. 3), 276 (re. 1),
300 (re. 2).
Reissner, v. 1.
Reittenau, Wolf Dietrich v., ix. 203, 204.
Reitzer, Z. Geseh. d. relig. Wandl. Max.'s
II., vii. 330 (n. 1).
' Rektorschule in Heidelb.,' Hautz, xiii. 122
(». 3).
' Relatio Historica' (newspaper), pub. by
Michael v. Aitzing [or Eytzinger], xiv.
529.
' Relation alter Fiirnem. u. gedenkw.
Hist.,' xiv. 531.
' Relation d. Kaiserl. Gesand., viii. 66 (re. 1).
1 Relationes semestrales,' Conrad Lauten-
bach, xiv. 529-30.
' Relations ' [= newspapers], xiv. 529.
' Relations d. Amb. Venitiens,' Tommaseo,
viii. 47 (re. 1).
' Relations Secretes,' v. 376 (n. 3), 404
(n. 2) ; vi. 4 («. 3), 164 (n. 1).
' Relazeoni (Le) degli Amb. Venetial Senato,'
E. Albert, iv. 209 (n. 2) ; v. 235 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 412 (n. 1) ; xv. 421 (n. 3).
' Releg. Jesuit, ex omni,' Andrew Lermer,
x. 398-400, 400 (n.\).
Relief, Poor, xv. 477.
See also Laws, Poor.
' Relig. patiens. Tragoedia,' A. F. Leodii,
xiii. 174 (». 2).
' Relig. Pura, Idol, extermon.,' x. 438.
Religion, war of, summons to, by Palat.
party, ix. 433-7.
' Religionsfriede,' xvi. 83 (n. 2).
' Religions fr. w. d. Nochschadl. Begehren,'
Jodokus Lorichius, x. 181-3, 181 (n. 2).
preface to, x. 181-2.
* Religionsfriede,* Hitter, vii. 37 (n. 2).
' Relifionsgesch. Untersuch.,' xvi. 232 (n. 1).
' Religionsgesp. (D.) zu Regensb.,' A. Hirsch-
mann, x. 149 (n. 2).
' Religionshaupt.' : see Resolution, Capital,
of Ferdinand II., Adk. of Styria, ix. 408
(». 1).
' Religionsstreitigk. d. Evangel.-iuther.
Kirche,' Walch, viii. 410 (n. 1).
' Relig. Conference at Worms ' : see Worms,
Relie. Conference at.
Relig. Convention : see Convention, Relig.
Relig. Disturbances, intellectual, iii. 353.
education and elementary schs., i.
25-60.
■ innovations in Palat., vii. 60-73.
See also Palat.
innovations in Wurtemb., under Dk.
Chris. : see Wurtemb.
■ life in Germany, ii. 287.
' Relig. Eigenthuml. (Die),' Goebel, vi. 281
(n. 1).
' Relig. Entwickel. Max. II.,' Reimann, vn.
330 (n. 1), 334 («. 2), 335 (». 2), 337
(w. 1) ; viii. 295 («. 1).
' Relig. Litt. (Die),' i. 52 (n. 1).
Relig. Peace of Augsb., vii. 119-20, 130-1 ;
ix. 178 : x. 287-8.
' Relig. Peace of Augsb.,' Wolf, vi. 544
(m. 1, 3).
' Relig. Peace of Nuremb.,' v. 385-9, 418.
Relig. Treaty of Peace : see Augsb., Diet of,
1555.
Rellach, John, xiv. 391 (n. 2), 393-4, 394
(». 1).
Rem, firm of, Venice, ii. 55.
Rem, Barthol., ii. 86-7.
Rem, James, Father, ix. 319-20.
Rem, Lucas, ii. 55 (n. 1) ; xv. 514 («. 2).
Remaclus, of Florence, i. 97.
' Remarks or Gospel of Sundays and Festivals,'
by Peter Canisius, xiv. 368.
' Remb-Dodon,' d'Avoine, xiii. 527 {n. 1).
Rembe, publ. of Brief weeh. v. C. Spangen-
berg, x. 95 (re. 3).
Remelburg, viii. 181.
Remich, vi. 497.
Remigius, Nicholas, xvi. 382 (n. 2), 397
{n. 2), 399 (re. 1), 400-1, 429.
' Reminis. Sunday,' viii. 2.
Remling, iv. 351 (n. 2) ; vii. 72 {n. 4).
' Rems Tagebuch.,' Greiff, xv. 514 (n. 2).
Remus, John, xiii. 488 (re. 1).
Renaissance, use of the word, xii. 387.
art : see Art, Renaissance, German and
Italian.
' Renaissance,' Burckhardt, iii. 5 (n. 2), 14.
' Renais. (D.) Bremens,' G. Pauli, xi. 127
(w. 1).
' Renais. et RMorm.,' Carrieie, xi. 114 (n. 1).
' Renais. in Deutsch.,' Liibke, xi. 104 (n. 3),
105 (w. 1, 3), 107 (re. 1), 108 (n. 2), 110
(re. 1, 3, 4), 111 (n. 1), 118 (re. 1), 126
(n. 2), 127 (n. 3), 131 (n. 2), 132 (n. 4),
134 (n. 1), 136 (n 1), 141 (n. 1), 144
(n. 2), 145 (n. 3), 146 (n. 1), 184 (n. 2),
187 (n. 1), 189 (m. 1), 210 (re. 8), 211
(re. 2, 4, 7).
' Renais. in d. Schweig.,' G. Schneeli, xi.
98 (re. 1).
Renata of Lorraine, xiii. 199.
Renee, Princess of France, ii. 266, 270 (re. 1),
272.
Renerbach, xiii. 472 (n. 3).
Renner, George, xi. 188 (re. 3).
341
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Renner,' Hugo v. Trimberg, xii. 221 (». 5).
Renninger, Die Weihbisch. v. II m
Xiv. 247 (n. 1), 349 (>!.
' Rentenhauf,' ii. 101.
Repentance, Johanna Woli on necessity of,
i. 52-3.
' Repertorium,' Hain, xii. 231 (n. 2..
' Repertor. f. Kunstwissens.,' Janitschek, xi.
30 (n. 1), 98 (n. 1), 133 («. 1), 152 (». 1),
182 (». 1), 203 («. 1), 239 (n. 1) ; xii. 387.
' Repertor. f. Kunstwissens.,' Lochner, v.
126 (n. 1).
' Repertor. typograph.,' Weller, x. 33 (n. 5).
' Replica,* Chris. Rotenbush, x. 360 (n. 2).
' Replica Io. Eckii adversus scripta,' John
Eck, xiv. 319 (n. 1).
' Replicatio,' Melchior Goldart, x. 393, 394
(n. 1, 2), 395, 396 [n. \).
' Rep. of the Imp. Cent. Commission,' xi.
205 («. 2).
Reports, Prot. : see Prot. Reports.
' Representat. Corporation of the Country,'
ii. 133.
Representat. of Foreign Code as State
Officials, ii. 180-8.
Requesens, viii. 132 (n. 3).
Resch, Hippolytus, vii. 87.
Rescius, Antony, xiv. 349, 349 (». 3).
Rescius, Stanislaus, x. 257, 279 (n. 1).
Reservation, ecclesiastical, vii. 58-9, 59 (n.
1), 96-104, 106; viii. 342, 354, 368; ix.
11, 74, 80.
Main References
■debates on, at Augsb., vi. 551,553-4,
556, 560, 562-3.
— Prot. Princes urge removal of, fr.
stipltns. of Relig. Peace, vii. 97-1 01, 123-6.
— Kg. Ferd. firmly opposes removal, vii.
98-101.
confirmation of, vii. 104.
— petitn. to Ferd. re, vii. 126-8.
Ferd.'s reply, vii. 128-9.
— answer of Petitnrs., vii. 129-30.
— remains uncancelled, vii. 132.
— Max. II. holds out hopes of abolitn. of,
vii. 332.
— Fred. III. adv. abolitn. of, vii. 343.
— Pp. of Hesse promises to use his in-
fluence for abolitn. of, vii. 346.
— Prot. Estates petitn. lor removal of,
vii. 356-7.
— town delegs. decline to vote for removal,
vii. 357.
— removal of, to be aimed at, at Ratisb.,
viii. 208.
Fred. III.'s rene«cd efforts for abolitn.,
viii. 350-1.
— declared binding by Electr. of Sax.,
viii. 370.
— overthrow attempted by Prots., ix. 16.
— and Kg. Ferd., ix. 64-5.
— discussions on, at Ratisb., ix. 208-9.
— Cath. Estates adv. to concede Prot.
demands at coming Diet, x. 519.
Max. ui Bav.'s attitude re, x. 523 0.
' Residenz (D.) in Miinchen,' K. Hautle, xi.
136 (n. 1).
' Resolution, Capital,' of Ferd. II., Adk. of
Styria, ix. 405, 409 (n. 2).
prot. agst., by Ehrenreich v. Saurau,
ix. 408 (n. 1).
' Resolution ' of Chrn. II., Electr. of Sax.,
agst. Guilds, xv. 119 (n. 3).
' Responsa,' xiii. 418.
' Respons. de recup. Sax.,' ' Simple Layman, '
x. 401 (i,. 1).
Rest, Quirinus, xiv. 452.
' Restauration,' Beppe, i\. ::2s (,/. 4).
' Restauration,' Muller, viii. 345 (;». 1) ; ix.
177 (». 1, 4), 183 (». 1).
' Restitution o. Wiederbring. d. rechten u.
wahrhaften Verstandes,' v. 468-9 ; viii.
37 (». 2).
Restoration, Cath., effect of, on the Arts, xi.
118, 150.
' Resurrection of Christ, the,' Passion play,
xii. 14 («. 1).
Retberg, Diirers Kupferst. u. Holyscknitte,
xvi. 374 (n. 1).
Rethius, P. J., xiii. 140 (n. 1).
Rettberg, v., Kultvrgcsch. Ihiefe, xi. 127 (n.
3), 196 (n. 1), 234 (n. 3).
Rettendorf, Caspar Bruschius, Prot. pastor
of, xiii. 361.
Retterode, i. 174.
' Rettung,' vii. 370 (». 2).
' Rettung,' Samuel Huber, x. 271 (». 2).
' Rettung,' Jeremiah Vietor, x. 297 (n. 2).
' Rettung d. Jesuites Unschuld,' Geo. Scherer,
ix. 121-4, 124 («. 1), 350 (». 1).
' Rettung Luthers w. Sixtus Sartorius,'
Laurence Lalius [16141, x. 259 (». 2).
Retz, Count, letter to, fr. Schonberg, viii.
137.
Reuber, Justus, ix. 94.
Reublin, Wilhelrn, v. 158.
Reuchlin, Johannes, i. 75, 78.
Main References
Head of Tubingen Univ., i. 134-5 ; iii.
43-4 ; xiii. 423.
brilliant career, i. 102-5.
honours bestowed on, by Empr., i.
103.
Hebrew scholar, i. 118-9.
Basellius on, i. 105.
member of Rhenish Lit. Society, i. 106.
comedy by, i. 283.
on mazes of Rom. Law, ii. 171.
belief in value of study of Old Testa-
ment and Greek Lit., iii. 43.
predisposition tow. mysticism, iii. 44.
services tow. study of Hebrew, i. 104-5 ;
iii. 43.
semi-supernat. and semi-rational theo-
sophy of, iii. 44-8.
Mirandola's eulogy of, iii. 45-6.
opposes Jews in controversy re Hebrew
books, iii. 46.
arbiter in matter of anti-Chrn. Jewish
lit., iii. 50.
attacks Pfefferkorn, iii. 52.
pubs. Augenspieqel, iii. 52-3.
its seizure ordered, iii. 56.
verdict on, iii. 60.
to Arnold v. Tungern, iii. 53-4.
Conrad Collin, iii. 54-6.
pubs. Defence agst. Cologne Calum-
niators, iii. 56-8.
■ ordered to be seized, iii. 59.
bad effect on character through support
of Younger Humanists, iii. 61.
eulogistic letters to, iii. 62-3.
fr. Heinrich Stromer, iii. 72.
complains of neglect of Scriptures, iii.
81.
Luther tries to ingratiate self w., iii.
101.
and new-Latin sell, of drama, xiii. 172.
successors of, xiii. 173 (n. 1).
antag. to Luther, xiii. 383.
adverse criticism of law as study, xiii.
398 (n. 2).
fine editn. of works of, i. 22.
controversy w. Cologne theols., iii. 43
52 (n. 1,2), 53-78 ; xiv. 298 (n. 3).
bitter feeling created by, iii. 08.
:;il'
INDEX
Reuchlin, Johannes (main references, eontd.) :
sentence on, ill. 110.
For details : see Agrippa ; Alb. v.
Braudenb. Abp. of Mayence; Albertus.
L'ius, Prince of Carpi; Augenspiegel ;
Collin, Conrad; Cologne Theol. Faculty;
iiotus, Rubianus ; Eobanus ; Epistolce
Virorum Obscurorum ; Erasmus; George,
I mint Palatine, Bp. of Spires; Grimiani,
Cardinal ; Hoogstraten, Jacob ; Human-
ists, German, Later School of; Hutten,
Dlrich von ; Leo X. ; Maximilian I. ;
Meyer of Frankfort ; Mutian ; Pfeffer-
korn ; Stromer, Heiurich ; Talmud ;
Truchsess, George ; Tungern, Arnold von ;
Uriel, Archbp. of Mayence ; Wimpheling,
Jacob.
' Reuchlin,' L. Geiger, xiii. 398 (re. 2).
' Reuchs Literaturb.,' xiv. 343 (re. 3).
Raimont, A. v., v. 10 (ft. 2), 516 (». 3);
viii. 91 (re. 3) ; x. 33 (n. 2) ; xi. 89 (». 1),
91 (re. 3) ; xiii. 459 (re. 2) ; xvi. 237 (ft. 2).
R3un, Monastery of, ix. 380 (». 1).
' Reunionsbestr.,' Pastor, v. 97 (re. 2), 294
(re. 3), 319 (re. 1, 2), 327 (re. 1), 388 (ft. 1),
515 (ft. 1), 528 (re. 1), 529 (ft. 1), 532 («. 1) ;
vi. 106 (ft. 1), 108 (ft. 1), 112 (re. 1), 145
(re. 1), 301 (re. 1), 395 (re. 3), 396 (re. 1),
401 (re. 1), 415 (re. 3), 482 (re. 1), 535 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 286 (re. 2), 288 (re. 1), 290 (re. 1), 298
(re. 5), 301 (re. 2, 4), 303 (re. 1, 2), 309
(re. 1) ; xvi. 63 (re. 2).
' Reus trepidans,' A. v. Helbach, x. 263 (re.
2), 266 (re. 1) ; ix. 220 (re. 3).
Reusch, H., x. 374 (re. 3) ; xii. 229 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 286 (re. 2), 363 (re. 3), 498 (re. 1, 3),
499 (re. 2), 500 (». 2, 3) ; xvi. 387 (re. 2).
Reuschel, K., xii. 115 (re. 1).
Reuschenberg, v., xvi. 449 (re. 2).
Reusner, Nicholas, xiii. 344, 344 (re. 1).
Reuss, preachers of, attack Canisius, viii.
290, 290 (re. 1) ; ix. 313 ; xiii. 31 (re. 2).
Reuss, Rudolf, xii. 372 (ft. 5) ; xv. 82 (n. 2),
453 (re. 1) ; xvi. 122 (re. 3), 132 (ft. 3), 166
(re. 1), 286 (re. 2), 287 (re. 1), 428 (re. 1, 4,
5), 429 (re. 2).
Reuter, Christopher, viii. 303-6.
Reuter, Hermann F., Gesch. Alexanders d.
Drilten, x. 15 (re. 1).
Reuter, Quirinus, xiv. 524.
Reutlingen, free or Imp. city, i. 338; ii. 123.
Main References
seized by Ulr. v. Wurtemb., ii. 282.
assembly of Anabaps. near, v. 159.
-joins in ' prot.' of Princes, v. 217.
delegs. to Augsb. sign expositn. of
Augsb. Confession, v. 252.
joins Smalc. League, v. 334.
iconoclasm am. inhabitants of, v. 337 ;
xi. 32.
and continuatn. of Suab.
405.
League, v.
■ sends deleg. to Assembly of Smalc.
League, v. 494.
magistrs. of, accept Wittenb. ' Concord,'
v. 539.
violatn. of Pacifictn. of Augsb. at,
viii. 347.
Reutte, vi. 316, 476.
rout of Imperial troops at, by troops of
League of Princes, vi. 476.
Reval, viii. 85-6.
See also Liibeck.
' Revisions Kommission,' the, xiv. 420 (re. 2).
Revival, relig., ix. 344.
Revolt, Lutheran, vii. 376.
Revolution, Dutch, xi. 9.
See also Netherlands, rev. in.
Revolution, International, viii. 117-47.
relig., xi. 28-52.
social, iv. 143-72, 217-343.
Univ. of, iv. 173-216.
— consequences of, iv. 344-69.
Revolutionary Party, International, viii.
117-47.
' Rev. Hist.,' viii. 8 (ft. 1) ; x. 372 (re. 2).
' Revue cath. d' Alsace,' xiii. 197 [n. 1).
' Revue des deux Mondes,' xvi. 227 (re. 1).
' Ravue des questions hist.,' xvi. 235 (re. 2),
239 (re. 1), 269 (re. 1).
' Revue des Revues,' xi. 39 (re. 1).
' Reynard,' Wilhelm, i. 288.
Reyscher, xiii. 43 (re. 2, 3), 401 (re. 2), 413
(re. 1) ; xiv. 512 (re. 1, 2) ; xv. 23 (re. 2),
57 (re. 2), 116 (ft. 1), 208 (re. 1), 221 (re.
1, 2, 3), 222 (re. 1), 413 (re. 3), 459 (re. 1),
512 (re. 3), 518 (re. 1) ; xvi. 146 (ft. 3).
Reysse, Jean, deputy to Diet of Augsburg,
ii. 223.
Rhamm, A., xv. 291 (re. 1) ; xvi. 288 (re. 1),
500 (re. 3), 501 (ft. 1), 502 (re. 1).
Rhaticus, xiii. 481.
Rhau, George, xii. 96 (re. 1).
Rhaw, George, xiv. 520.
Rhegius, Urban, x. 224, 224 (re. 3).
Rheinberg taken by Dutch from Spaniards
L1597J, ix. 238 ; x. 270.
Rheine, i. 171.
Rheinfall, x. 501.
Rheinfelden, ix. 342 ; xiv. 65.
Rheingau, the, i. 339 (<;. 1) ; iv.
331-2 ; xv. 48.
Rheingauers, the, iv. 282-3.
• Rheinische Aden z. Gesch. d
Ordens,' J. Hansen, viii. 243 (re. 5
188 (re. 1).
Rheinland-Schwaben, xiv. 243.
See also Rhineland.
' Rheinland u. Westfalen,' x. 294 (re. 1).
Rheinsberg, Vespasian v., xv. 347 (re. 1).
Rheinthal, the, v. 224.
Rheinwald, F. A., xiv. 491 (re. 2).
Rhenanus, Beatus (humanist), i. 78-9, 130,
133; ii. 75; iv. 179-80 (re. 1); xiii. 384-
6, 425-6 (re. 1), 431 (re. 1), 455.
Rhenish Circle, ix. 519.
communal forests, i. 327.
electorates, four, ii. 251.
electors, xv. 70.
Hesse, i. 27.
lands, vi. 494 ; xiv. 297 (re. 1).
Leagues, ii. 119.
• Rhenish Lit. Society,' founding of, i. 106-7,
159.
' Rhenish Peasant Insurrection,' v. Bczold,
iv. 129 (re. 2).
Rhenish Provinces : see Rhine Provinces.
' Rhetorica,' Abraham Sawr, xiii. 73-4, 74
(n. 1), 118 (ft. 3), 378 (ft. 3).
' Rhet. Eccles.,' Bartholomew Keckermann,
xiv. 177 (re. 1).
Rhine, the, ii. 40 ; ix. 35, 201 ; xii. 247.
Main References
Grumb. plans to raise regmnts., vii.
131, 171,
Jesuiten
xiii.
393.
— Hry. II. of Fee. resolves to extend
dornins. to, vi. 465.
— chief passes in possessn. of States-
Gen., x. 580.
— barred up by Dutch, xi. 9.
Dutch obstruct free navigtn. of, to
Germans, xv. 5-6.
Rhine, district, ii. 123 ; viii. 360.
rebellion in, quelled, iv. 331
spread of Anabaps. in. v. 157,
efforts to stir up peasants in, v. 17:'..
343
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Rhine, Cropper Pap. Nunc, to, xx. 303.
vagrancy in, xv. 504 (m. 3).
Rhine, Lower, district, i. 202-3; xiii. 50;
xv. 79 ; xvi. 266 (n. 2), 449-50 (». 1).
Main References
Netherl. Rebellion, viii. 36.
people's sufferings at hands of Spaniards
and Dutch, ix. 236-7.
Rhine, Province, i. 95, 309, 320-1, 344-5,
:J54 ; ix. 313.
Upper, ii. 251; iv. 214; vii. 94; ix.
269.
Rhine, Valley, xiv. 77.
Rhinegraves, xv. 80, 80 (n. 5).
Rhineland, the, iii. 214 ; iv. 220 ; v. 472 ;
vii. 135 ; xiv. 251.
Rhode, Franz, of Marburg, xiv. 518.
Rhodes falls into hands of Turks, ii. 249 ; v.
12.
Knights of St. John leave, iii. 314.
threatened by S. Solyman, iv. 6.
Pes. I. seizes ships destined for its
protection, iv. 7.
Pope sends money to knights of, iv. 7.
effect of its loss, iv. 8.
Rhodius, John, xiv. 97, 97 (n. 2).
Rhodomannus, Laurentius, xiii. 336 (n. 2).
' Rhyme Chronicle of Ottokar v. Horneck,'
discovery of, by Wolfgang Lazius, xiii.
437.
Ribadeneira, xiv. 378, 378 («. 2).
Ribe, xiii. 108 (n. 2).
Ribier, vii. 108 (n. 1).
Ribier, G., vi. 41 (n. 1), 135 (n. 2), 356 («. 3),
357 (n. 1, 2, 3), 359 (n. 2), 432 (w. 2), 462
(n. 1, 2), 463 (n. 2), 468 (n. 1), 515 («. 2).
Ricasoli, vi. 364 (n. 2, 4).
Riccardo of Vercilli, Abbot, vii. 241.
' Rich Chapel,' of the Residence, Munich,
xi. 197.
Richard v. Greiffenklau, Electoral Abp. of
Treves.
Main References
disloyalty to Emp., vi. 267.
treasonable practices, ii. 269-70, 275.
Sick.'s hatred of, iii. 282.
defeats Sick.'s schemes, iii. 289.
calcltn. of damage done in diocese, iii.
290.
visits Sick, on death-bed, iii. 299.
prots. agst. Counc. of Regency's per-
sonnel, iv. 20.
suspected of friendly reltns. w. Fes. I.,
iv. 26.
fr. Jn. Dietenberger, iv. 47.
— — commnictn. to, re peasant insurgents,
iv. 241, 244.
contribs. soldiers to Electr. Palat.'s
army, iv. 317.
defensive alliance w. Abp. of Cologne,
etc., iv. 357.
intrigues w. Fes. I. agst. Chas. V., v. 2.
party to ' Memo, of Mayenre,' v. 53.
offers to go to arbtrtn. w. Pp. of Hesse,
v. 177.
tenders services to, as mediator, v. 182.
pacific assurances to Counclrs. of
Hesse and Sax., v. 311.
summoned to surrender Coblenz and
Fort of Ehrenbrctstein, vi. 490.
Richard v. Simmern, Count Palat., vi. 496 ;
viii. 361, 422 ; xv. 81 (n. 2).
Richard, Licht u. schatten, viii. 182 (n. 1) ;
xi. 170 (m. 3) ; xiv. 100 (n. 1) ; xv. 98
(«. 1), 213 (n. 1), 216 (n. 1), 217 (n. 3),
218 (n. 1), 227 (n. 2), 233 (n. 1), 273
{n. 3), 338 („. 4), 303 («. 1), 380 («. 1),
416 (n. 1) ; xvi. 159 (n. 2), 299 (n. 5),
512 (». 3).
Richard, Krell, ix. 158 (». 1), 163 (n. 3),
167 (n. 1), 227 (». 1) ; xv. 198 (n. 6).
Richelieu, x. 433, 449.
Richelsdorf, xv. 99.
Richsteig, Fr. George, xvi. 445 (n. 1).
Richter, vi. 524 (n. 1); xiii. 501 (n. 2);
xiv. 424 (». 2).
D. Punctirb., viii. 197 (n. 1), 200, 421
(n. 2).
Verdienste, vii. 133 (n. 1, 2).
Richter, A., xiv. 126 (n. 1).
Melanchthon's Verdienste, xiv. 129 (n. 1).
Erasmiis-Studien, xiv. 301 (n. 1).
Richter, A. L., D. evangel. Kirchenord., v.
92 (n. 1), 96 (m. 2), 105 (n. 1), 106 (n. 1) ;
vi. 523 (n. I) ; vii. 284 («. 1), 306 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 35 («. 1) ; xiv. 100 (n. 2) ; xv. 403
(n. 2) ; xvi. 107 («. 2), 110 (n. 2).
Richter, George, viii. 192.
Richter, Johann : see Praetorius.
Richter, Louis, xi. 176 (n. 1).
Richter, W., Gesch. d. Paderborner Jesuiten,
ix. 326 (n. 3), 359 (n. 4), 360 (n. 1) ; xiii.
151 (n. 1, 2), 152 (n. 1), 197 (n. 1).
' Richter (d.) u. d. Rechtsp.,' F. Heine-
mann, xvi. 176 (n. 1).
' Richt. Antw. (e.) a. d. Frage,' Siegfried
Thomas, xvi. 372-6, 372 (n. 1), 374 (n. 1).
' Richtpunk. u. Ziele d. Aiiss. Polit. Deutschl.,
J. Miiller, ix. 36 (n. 1).
' Richtschnur rechter Lehr,' x. 217.
Riddagshausen Monastery, vi. 204.
Riebelsdorf, i. 174.
Ried, assembly of peasants at, iv. 228.
Riederer, viii. 414 (n. 1); x. 269; xii. 07
(». 1), 96 (n. 1).
Riedner, viii. 167 (n. 2) ; xiv. 520 (n. 2).
Rieflel, Franz, xi. 152 (n. 1), 167 (n. 1).
Riegel, xi. 51 (n. 1), 158 (n. 4), 159 (n. 2).
Rieger, Johann, ix. 170.
Riegler, x. 184 (n. 3).
Riehl, Berthold, xi. 22 (w. 1), 96 (n. 1), 126
(n. 2), 306 (n. 2).
Riehl, W. H., Freie Vortriige, xiii. 468 (n. 2).
Riehm, 410 (n. 1), 418 (». 2), 426 (w. 1, 4).
Riemann, H., xv. 83 (n. 1), 121 («. 1).
Riemenschneider, Dill, i. 196-7 ; xi. 138
(». D-
Ries District, the, iv. 235, 255, 331.
Riese, Adam, xiii. 476, 476 (n. 3).
Riesengebirge, the, gold mines in, ii. 41.
Riesenburg, desecration of churches at, v.
107.
Riess, M. Heinrich, vi. 407 (n. 2) ; viii. 233
(n. 1), 234 (n. 2), 236 (n. 2, 3), 245 (n. 3),
277 (n. 2), 291 («. 3), 292 («. 1), 314
(n. 1), 316 (n. 1), 325 (n. 1); ix. 333
(n. 1), 339 (n. 3), 374 (n. 3) ; x. 352 (». 2) ;
xii. 313 (n. 2), 353-4 (n. 1); xvi. 64
(w. 2), 333 (n. 1).
Riester, W., xiii. 196 («. 1).
Rietberg, county of, Calvinism in, viii. 347.
Rietesel, Balthasar, xii. 235-6 (n. 1), 240.
Rietheim, Cunz v., iv. 349.
Rietschel, G., xi. 249 («. 1).
Riezler, ix. 90 (n. 1), 122 (n. 1), 136 (n. 1),
245 (n. 1); xiii. 154 (n. 2), 156 (n. 4),
171 (n. 1), 203 (n. 2), 437 (n. 2), 477 (n. 1),
478 (n. 1), 484 (n. 3), 518 (n. 2); xiv.
250 («. 2), 314 (n. 3), 340 (n. 1), 452
(». 1).
Sitzungsb. d. Miinchener Acadeniie,
iv. 143-4(«. 2).
- Bezer. Polit., v. 520 (w. 1).
on bombard, of Ingoldstadt, vi. 338
(»• 1).
Angrifl, vii. 173-5 (». 5).
:;n
INDEX
Riezler, Z. Wilrdig. Herzog Alb. V. v. Bayern,
vii. 173 (ft. 5).
Gesch. Bayerns, xi. 197 (re. 1), 199
(re. 1), 201 (n. 5) ; xiii. 241 (re. 2).
Aventin's Works, xiii. 433 (re. 2), 436
(«• 1, 4).
criti. of Aventin as liistn., xiii. 431
(re. 1), 433 (ft. 2), 435 (n. 2).
on Eck, xiv. 318 (re. 2).
on sorcery and witchcraft, xvi. 217
(n. 1), 222 (n. 3), 224 (ft. 1), 226 (». 1, 2),
229 (ft. 3), 232 (n. 2), 233 (re. 1), 234
(n. 1), 235 (ft. 1), 236 (ft. 2, 3), 239 (re. 3,
4), 255 (re. 1), 262 (ft. 1), 297 (re. 2), 306
(ft. 2), 320 (re. 2), 345 (n. 3), 389 (re. 2),
397 (ft. 1), 412 (ra. 4), 413 (re. 1), 414
(w. 1), 415 (re. 1), 417 (re. 2), 418 (re. 1, 2),
419 (re. 1), 427 (ft. 3), 441 (w. 1), 463
(ft. 1), 464 (re. 1).
Hexenproz., xvi. 237 (ft. 2), 288 (ft. 1).
on Witch-Bull of Innocent VIII., xvi.
243 (ft. 2), 247 (re. 1).
Luther's belief in witches, xvi. 273
(re. 3).
witch-trials, xvi. 288 (re. 1).
Baron John v. Schwarzenberg, xvi.
292 (re. 2).
— Cornelius Loos, xvi. 357 (w. 3).
trial of children at Ingolstadt for
witchcraft, xvi. 429 (re. 2).
— Laymanu's Theol. Moralis, xvi. 467
(re. 3).
■ on Adam Tanner, xvi. 472 (re. 3).
Riffel, C, Christl. Kirchengesch. d. neuesten
Zeit, v. 128 (re. 2), 254 (re. 1), 516 (n. 3),
525 (re. 1) ; xiv. 300 (re. 1).
Riga, iii. 363-4; v. 69-70; vi. 550; vii.
113 ; x. 72 ; xii. 49.
See also Lubeck.
Riggauer, H., Gesch. d. Konigl. Munzkab.,
xi. 197 (ft. 1).
Riggenbach, iv. 174 (re. 2), 304 (re. 1) ; xiv.
504 (re. 2).
Riggert, Caspar, iv. 352.
Rights of the Chase, Royal prerogatives, ii.
4, 184.
Rihel, Josiah, xi. 313 (re. 1).
' Riligionsverhandl. (d.),' Vetter, xiv. 302
(re. 1).
' Rime e prose,' John de La Casa, Abp. of
Benevento, x. 38 (re. 2).
Rinckhart, Martin, xii. 110 (re. 1), 114-5
(ft. 1), 116-20 ; xiii. 184.
Rincone, Antonius, Amb. of Fes. I., v. 17-8 ;
vi. 178-9.
Ringelstein, Abbot of, vi. 214-5.
Ring-runnings, xv. 264, 264 (re. 2), 265.
Rings, i. 234.
Ringwalt, BarthoL, xi. 262, 264-5, 273
(re. 3), 292-3, 309-10 (re. 1).
Main References
D. Lauter Wahrheit, xi. 363-8, 363
(re. 2), 366 (n. 1), 367 (ft. 1, 2), 368 (ft. 2) ;
xii. 120, 216; xv. 41 (re. 6), 214 (n. 4),
489.
— Christl. Warming d. trewen Eckharts,
xi. 363-8, 364 fn- 4), 368 (n. 1) ; xv. 166
(re. 1).
— rhyme on extrav. dress am. peasantry,
xv. 385-6 (re. 1).
— despair over gen. corruption, xvi. 103
(n. 2).
on prev. of blasphemy, xvi. 134, 134
(». 2).
— Speculum Mundi, Der Welt Spiegel, xii.
120-8, 120 (ft. 2), 128 (ft. 1) ; xv. 347
(«■ 1).
— V. Schlem. a. d. Joachims., xii. 121
' Ringwalt, B.,' Hoffman v. Fallersleben,
xi. 310 (re. 1), 363 (re. 3) ; xv. 386 (re. 1).
Rink, Molchior, v. 153.
Rinseln Academy, xiii. 324 (re. 2) ; xvi. 280
(». 2).
Rio, on disciples of Raphael in De I art
Chretien, xi. 90 (re. 1), 91 (n. 3), 92 (w. 1, 2).
' Ripuarian Franconians,' John Sichardt,
xiii. 421.
' Rise and Fall of Antichrist,' Tegernsee, i.
271-4.
' Rise and Infl. of Rationalism in Eur.,'
W. E. H. Lecky, xi. 208 (re. 3).
Rist, xii. 35 (n. 2).
Ritberg, ix. 313.
Ritenan, vii. 85.
Rithmanshausen, ix. 436.
Rittendorf, ix. 389.
Ritter, v. 493 (re. 1) ; vi. 548 (n. 3), 563
(ft. 1) ; vii. 43 (re. 1), 72 (ft. 2), 133 (ft. 3),
134 (ft. 2), 193 (ft. 1), 216 (ft. 1). 337
(ft. 1), 338 (re. 2), 352 (re. 3), 364 (ft. 4),
367 (n. 3), 368 (m. 3) ; viii. 212 (ft. 2),
312 (n. 3), 349 (re. 3) ; ix. 446 (re. 2) ;
x. 418 (re. 1), 428 (n. 1, 2, 3), 432 (w.
3, 4, 5), 433 (w. 1, 3, 4), 434 (ft. 1, 2),
435 (n. 2), 439 (ft. 4), 441 (re. 3), 442 (ft. 2),
445 (w. 3), 447 (ft. 1), 451, 452 (ft. 1, 2),
454 (n. 2, 3), 456 (ft. 1, 2), 457 (ft. 1, 2, 4),
458 (ft. 1, 3), 459 (re. 1. 2), 460 (re. 2, 3),
461 (re. 1, 2), 462 (ft. 1, 2), 479 (ft. 2), 486
(re. 3, 4).
Ritter, August Heinrich, iv. 128 (ft. 2), 130
(re. 2).
Augsb. Religionsfr., vn. 99 (ft. 5).
D. Verhandl., x. 449 (n. 1).
Leben d. Flacius Illyricus, vii. 275
(ft. 1) ; xiii. 265 (re. 1).
- Polit. Bayerns, x. 506 (re. 1), 537 (re. 2).
Quellenbeitr. z. Gesch. Rudolfs II., ix.
502 (ft. 2).
Religionsfr., vii. 37 (n. 2).
Ritter, Matthias, of Frankfort-am-Main, x.
105-11.
Ritter, Moriz, Anfcinge, viii. 13 (n. 2), 15
(ft. 2), 20 (re. 4).
-August v. Sachs, u. Fried. III. v. d.
Pfalt, vii. 317 (n. 2) ; viii. 45 (ft. 1), 62
(». 1), 370 (w. 2) ; ix. 20 (ft. 2).
Briefe u. Alien, ix. 136 (ft. 1, 2), 143
(ft. 1, 3), 144 (ft. 1, 4), 148 (ft. 1), 192
(ft. 1), 198 (re. 5), 199 (ft. 1), 202 (w. 1),
207 (ft. 1), 212 (re. 2), 216 (ft. 4), 236 (ft. 4),
240 («. 1), 242 (re 1. 2, 3), 248 (ft. 1), 251
(ft. 1), 260 (re. 2), 263 (n. 1, 2, 3), 267
(re. 1, 2), 270 (n. 3), 271 (ft. 1, 2), 272
(ft. 1, 2), 273 (ft. 1), 275 (re. 2), 277 (ft. 2,
3), 278 (n. 1), 282 (ft. 1, 3), 283 (ft. 1, 3, 4,
6), 286 (ft. 1, 2), 290 (ft. 1), 378 (ft. 1),
441 (ft. 1) ; ix. 442 (ft. 1, 2), 444 (ft. 2),
445 (n. 1, 2), 469 (ft. 1), 473 (ft. 2, 3), 475
(ft. 1), 476 (n. 1, 3), 478 (ft. 2), 479 (ft. 1),
480 (ft. 1), 485 (ft. 1), 487 (ft. 1), 488
(n. 1), 489 (ft. 2, 3), 492 (ra. 1, 2), 498
(n. 1, 2), 499 (ft. 1), 505 (ft. 3), 512 (n. 1,
2, 3), 514 (ft. 1), 516 (re. 2), 518 (ft. 2), 519
(n. 1, 2) ; x. 184 (ft. 2) ; x. 407 (ft. 1, 2, 3),
408 (w. 3), 409 (ft. 4), 412 (re. 2), 417 (ft. 3),
423 (ft. 1), 427 (ft. 1), 429 (ft. 2, 3), 430
(». 5), 431 (ft. 1, 2), 432 (w. 1), 433 (n. 1),
438 (ft. 3), 441 (ft. 2), 550 (ft. 1).
Deul. Gesch., ix. 9 (re. 1), 18 (re. 4), 48
(ft. 1), 113 (n. 3), 362 (ft. 2) ; x. 255 (ft. 1) ;
xv. 5 (re. 1).
PoZii. Gescre. d. Union, ix. 199 (re. 1),
212 (re. 2), 213 (re. 1, 3, 4, 5), 214 (re. 4),
216 (ft. 4), 247 (ft. 2), 250 (w. 1), 251 (ft. 1),
252 («. 1), 254 (re. 1), 259 (ft. 4), .260
(ft. 2), 261 (n. 2), 263 (ft. 1), 265 (ft. 1),
345
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
270 (». 2, :'■), 271 (». 1), 272 («. 1), 273
(ft. 2), 275 (ft. 1, 2), 283 (n. 2, 5), 284
(». 1), 286 (». 1, 2), 420 (», 1), 133 (n. 1),
434 fn. 1), 443 («. 2), 445 (ft. I, 3, 4), 155
(n. 1), 519 («. 1, 3) ; x. 481 (n. 2), 497
(». 1, 2, 3), 515 (ft. 1), 517 (n. 2), 532
(ft. 1), 534 (ft. 3), 535 (ft. 2), 530 (ft. 3),
544 (n. 3, 4), 545 (ft. 2).
■ Sacfo. u. d. Jul. Erbfoljestr., x. 181
(ft. 1), 40:i (ft. 1,3).
' Ritter Spiegel,' Johann Rothe, i. 286.
' Ritter, Tod u. Teufel,' i. 224 (».).
' Rittertag,' iii. 324.
Rittner, Altmark. Qesch., xv. 80 (». 5).
Ritual drawn up by David Chytraus, viii.
303-4.
Rivander, Zaeharias, x. 100 («. 1) ; xii. 114,
253-4 (n. 1) : xvi. 171 (ft. 1).
' Rivid. Lutherb. d. Halles. Waisenhauscs
(D.),'PauI do Lagarde, xi. 378 (n. 1); xiv.
417 (ft. 1), 420 (n. 2).
' Rivista critica', the, xii. 161 («. 1).
Rivius, John, xiii. 78 (n. 3) ; xvi. 29-30.
Rivius, Walter, xi. 45 (ft. 1), 105-7, 138
(ft. 3), 224 (ft. 1).
Rivoglia, xv. 426 (ft. 1).
Rixner, Gesch. der philos. v. d. Rath , xiv. 377
(m. 2).
' Road to Heaven ' : see Hymelstrasz.
Robber Knights, iii. 278-80.
' Robbers, The,' N. V. Hutten, iii. 143-5.
Robbery, Highway, pro v. of, ii. 147.
Rbber, xiv. 480 («. 2).
Robert, v. d. Mark, iii. 199.
Robertag on Valentine Schumann, xii. 191.
Robertson, Z. Rrit. Jacob Ayrers, xii. 169
(ft. 2).
Robitsch, xvi. 70 (ft. 1).
' Robot,' the, xv. 144, 181, 191-2.
' Robotung,' overlord's priv. of, xv. 181, 181
(». 2).
Rocco da Cesinale, ix. 343 (re. 3).
Rochelle, La, viii. 5, 16, 126.
Rocher District, the, iv. 274.
Rochlitz, vi. 11, 360-1.
Rocholl, vi. 298 ; vii. 172 («. 2) ; viii.
346 (ft. 1) ; xiv. Ill (ft. 2).
Rockinger, xiii. 440 (n. 1).
'Rockspiel, Martin Luther's,' attrib. to Hiercn.
Emser, xiv. 275, 275 (ft. 3).
Rod, near Weimar, xii. 361.
Rod, the, use of, bv teachers, i. 76.
Roda, district of, xv. 209-10.
Rodegast, Sebastian, x. 274.
Rodenegg, iv. 240.
Rbder, Egenolf, of Dreisburg, iv. 224.
Rbder, Felix, of Dreisburg, xvi. 267 (ft. 3).
Rodern, Erasmus v., xv. 192 (n. 2).
Roding, William, viii. 290, 339 (». 2), 340;
x. 324; xiii. 130-1.
Rodius, John, xvi. 149 (re. 3).
Rodlsr, Jerome, xi. 104 (». 3).
Roebell, Andreas v., xv. 347 (». 1).
Roentzen, Dodon&us.' Leben u. Schriften, xiii.
527 (n. 1).
Roesler, ii. 274 (ft. 1), 278 (ft. 1), 279 (n. 1),
284 (n. 1).
Roethe, on Kluge's V. Luther bis Lessmg,
xiv. 413 (ft. 1).
Rogendorf, William of, viii. 305.
Roger, v. d. Weyden, i. 2(H).
Rogers, J. C. Thorold, i. 352-3 (ft.).
Roggendorf, Christ, v., Count and Genera),
vi. 422 ; viii. 3.
Rohling, iv. 227 (ft. 1), 228, 236 (ft. 21.
Rohnert, W., I>. Mauritian. Kirchenref., x.
202 (ft. 1).
Rohr, Abn. Bombard v., of Salzburg, i. 213.
Rohr, Cloister sen. of, xiii, 8.
• Rohraff,' cannon, casi fr. bells oi Basle
churches, v. 141.
Rohrbach, Bernhard, i. 237.
Rohrbach, Jacklein, of Bockinj
Main References
loads Evangel. Army, iv. 202.
forces followers to take oath, iv. 202.
outrages by, at Weinsberg, iv. 26 - 6.
act ivities of, iv. 268 9.
urged to adv. on Heilbronn, iv. 270.
■addresses peasants at, iv. 271.
■ loots the town, iv. 272.
■and the Hofmannin, iv. 274 (n. 1).
•torture and death of, iv. 315-6
Rohrer, Fr.. v. 208 («. 1), 357 (n. 2 .
Rohrerbiihel, silver and copper mines dis-
covered at, xv. 95, 105.
Rbhrich, F. W., v. 145 (re. 1) ; viii. 42:) (n.
3) ; xvi. 44 (ft. 3), 274 (ft. 1).
Rokeskyll w. Adenau, i. 172.
Rolde, Analecta Luthera, iv. 354 (n. 1).
Rolewinck, Werner, Prior of Carthusians of
Chartreuse, on the art of painting, i. 11,
70-1, 98-9, 262, 346 ; ii. 94.
Rolfi.nk, Werner, xiv. 41.
Rollenhagen, Gabriel, xii. 181, 181 (re. 3) ;
xiii. 178, 178 (re. 2).
Rollenhagen, George, rector of school at
Magdeburg, vii. 34, 293 (re. 2) ; xiii. 169
(re. 2) ; xiv. 474 (ft. 3).
Rollios, Memo. Philosoph., viii. 341 (ft. 1).
•Rollwagen,' the, xi. 250, 251 (». 1).
' Rollwagenb.,' Jorg Wickram, xii. 187 8,
189, 192, 194, 196.
' Rom. Book of Ritual,' x. 31.
Roman Catechism : see Catechism, Ii an.
Roman Code : see Code, Roman.
Roman Curia, v. 521.
Roman Emp. : see Holy Roman.
' Roman History,' Bemhard Schoferlin, i.
297-8.
Roman Index Congregation, suspending,
viii. 487-8 (ft. 1).
Rom. Jesuit Coll., xiv. 359-60 (ft. 1).
Rom. Law, i. 119 ; ii. 104-5.
' Roman Months,' ii. 2 3 ; viii. 99, 99 (n.
2), 371 ; ix. 37-61, 194, 200, 201, 203, 204,
205, 206, 272, 285 ; x. 528.
' Romance of a Fox,' i. 287-8.
Romances, vii. 218-9.
Romans, Epistle to, Luther on, xiv. 202.
Rome, i. 13, 17, 103 ; iii. 337 ; ix. 322.
Main References
storming and sack ot, v. 190.
looting by soldiery at saok of, v. 190-1.
condition' of, on Clement's return, v.
197.
Chas. V.'s speech at, v. 443-4.
threatened by Turks, vii. 198 9.
■ relig. conditn., viii. 274.
firm attitude tow. Abp. Gebhard on his
apostasy, ix. 46.
Germ. Jesuit Coll. at, ix. 323-6 (n. 2).
Confed. of Adks. ratified in, x. 423.
and the Copernican system, xiii. 4S7 8
(ft. 1).
Romer, xiv. 147 (re. 1).
' Romer Markarius (Der),' .lames Blder-
mann, xiii. 205-6.
Romer, .Martin, xiii. 6 (ft. 2).
• Rbmermonate ' : see Roman Months.
' Romfahrt,' ii. 116-7.
• Rom. Quartalsch.,' viii 320 (n. 3) ; .\. Is*
{ii. 4), 334 (ft. 2) ; xiv. 277 (ft. 2).
Rom. Trinity, the, Ulrich von Hutten, iii.
1112.
346
INDEX
Rommel, Dietrich Christoph., iv. 213 (re. 3) ;
vii. 334 (re. 1).
his Correspondence, ix. -144 (re. 1), 445
(m. 5), 489 (re. 4), 500 («. 2).
Z>. ,Sfa«M<. d. Ordens, xv. 249 (». 1).
Neuere Gesch. v. Hetten, vi. 82 (n. 2) ;
viii. 191 (re. 2) ; ix. 2 (re. 2), 281 (re. 1, 2),
430 (n. 4) ; x. 287 (n. 3), 290 292 (n. 1),
293 (M. 1), 586 (n. 2, 4, 5, 6), 587 (re. 1),
588 (re. 3), 590 (m. 1), 626 (». 2) ; xiii. 281
(». 1), 304 (n. 5), 305 (». 3), 528 (w. 2, 3) ;
xv. 99 (n. 1), 122 («. 2), 123 (n. 1), 170 (re.
2), 203 («. 2), 212 (». 2), 263 (n. 4). 267 (n.
2), 268 (n. 1), 273 («. 5), 459 (». 2).
Philipp d. Grossm. Landgr. v. Hessen, v.
42 (n. 1), 175 (n. 2), 219 (n. 3), 349 («. 1),
372 (n. 1), 410 (m. 1), 430 («. 1) ; vi. 8 (».
2), 48 («. 1), 84 (n. 2, 3), 86 (». 1), 161 (n.
1), 202 (w. 2), 238 (ra. 1) ; xiii. 331 (re. 4).
Urkundenb., v. 56 (w. 2), 80 (n. 3), 238
(n. 2), 243 (re. 1), 297 (n. 1), 313 (». 1), 334
(M. 1), 345 (w. 3), 353 (re. 2), 367 (n. 1).
' Rommersk. Buchk. u. Buchdruck.' [J.
Mellinghaus], xiv. 576 (n. 1).
' Romoldt,' Goedeke, xii. 29 (». 3) ; xiii. 171
(n. 2).
Romoldt, John, xii. 29.
Romstbck, Prof., D. Jesuitenn. Prantls an
d. Univ. Ingolstadt, xiii. 237 (re. 2).
Ronneburg, xvi. 113.
Roo, G. v., xiii. 438 (w. 3).
Rooses, Max, Gesch. d. Antwerp. schildersch.,
xi. 158 («. 4).
Roothaan, J., viii. 223 (n. 2).
Ropemakers, xv. 126, 126 (n. 5).
Ropp, x. 565 («. 1), 567 (re. 1).
Rbpsen, xvi. 113.
Rorarius, Thomas, on growth of cruelty and
absence of almsgiving [1572], xv. 469, 469
(n. 2), .498-9 (n. 1, 2), 502 (n. 1).
Rorer, George (pupil and friend of Luther),
xiv. 407-45.
Rorer, Thomas, vi. 533.
Roritzer, Matthew, i. 167.
Roritzers, the, Architects of Ratisb., i. 170
(n. 1).
Rorschach, xiv. 530.
Rosalechius, Joachim, viii. 251 (re. 3).
' Rosar. nov. et olymp.,' Benedictus Figulus,
xii. 297 (n. 1).
' Rosary, The,' by Veit Stoss, i. 198 : see also
' Rosenkranz.'
Roscher, on position of Jesus in Middle Ages,
ii. 77 ; xiii. 464 (n. 1), 468 (re. 2) ; xv. 84
(re. 3), 111 (n. 2), 144 (n. 1), 148 (n. 2), 336
(n. 5), 386 In. 2).
Rosefius, Gregory [ = Christopher Rosen-
busch], x. 202-5 (n. 1), 350 (n. 2), 360
(n. 2).
Rosellen, xi. 60 (n. 4).
Rosen, xv. 238.
Rosen, Karl v., xi. 156 (n. 2).
Rosen, Leonhard v., v. 120.
' Rosen- u. Blumengeheim.,' Eober, xiv. 4S6.
Rosenbaum, xiv. 3 (w. 1).
Rosenberg, xi. 50 (n. 2), 56 (re. 3), 234 (n. 3).
Rosenberg, Conrad, i. 248.
Rosenberg, Hans Thomas, iii. 279, 283.
Rosenberg, Margaret v., wife of Mangott
von Eberstein, iii. 279.
Rosenberg, Peter Wock v. [alchemist], ix.
503-4.
Rosenberg, William v., and Anna Maria of
Baden, xv. 336, 336 (n. 5).
Rosenbusch, Chris. : see Rosefius, Gregory.
Rosenheim, ix. 346.
' Rosenkranz,' the, x. 137 ; xiv. 468.
Rosenkranz (mine), xii. 341.
Rosenkreuz, Christian, xiv. 9.
Rosenpliit, Hans, song writer, i. 190-1, 282,
283, 285.
Rosenthal, i. 174 ; xi. 175 (re. 2).
Rosenthaler, Casper, of Southern Tyrol, i. 203.
Rosenthaler, Jacob, of Southern Tyrol, i. 203.
Rosenthaler, Johann, of Southern Tyrol, i.
203.
Rosenweber, John, xvi. 26.
Rosicrucians, the, xiv. 8-12.
Rosinus, Stephen, iii. 60 (n.).
Rositz, castle of, ix. 502.
Roskilde, school at, xiii. 108 (n. 2).
Roskoff, his Gesch. d. Teufel's, xii. 341 ()?. 1) ;
xvi. 245 (n. 1), 252 (n. 1), 363 («. 1),
411 (n. 2).
Roslin, Helisaus, ix. 74 (n. 2).
Rosny, vii. 286 (n. 1).
Rosolenz, James, ix. 382 (n. 1).
Ross, Balthasar,'Malefizmeister,'xvi. 430 (n.lh
Rossaus, William, x. 374 (n. 3), 375.
Rossem, Martin v., Captain, vi. 179, 235.
Rossler, Stephan, xv. 450 (n. 1).
Rostius, Peter, xiv. 345, 345 («. 3).
Rostock, town, belonging to Teutonic Order,
i. 170 ; ii. 132-70 ; viii. 186 (n. 2), 305.
Main References
edict agst. Anabaps., Rom. Caths.,
and Zwinglns., v. 481.
dangerous attitude of Anabaps. in, v.
472.
prepares for war agst. Chas. V., vi. 322.
— relig. disturbances in, vii. 22-7.
endeavour to justify expulsn.
of
Hesshus and Eggerdes, vii. 24-5.
— Domin. library at, x. 7 (re. 1).
— play acted by students of, xii. 150.
— schs. at, 8 (n. 2).
— new sch. at, xiii. 60 (». 1).
— relig. dissensns. in schs., xiii. 113.
— terrible visitn. of plague, xiv. 69.
— imprisonment of printer of Cath. books
at, xiv. 502-3.
— decline of printing and book-trade,
xiv. 518.
— disputes w. other Hanseatic towns,
xv. 18.
— poverty in, xv. 311.
Counc. attempts to check extragce.
in dress, xv. 362 (re. 1).
crime in, xvi. 155-6 (n. 1).
witch-trials in, xv. 506 (re. 2).
' Rostock Chronicle,' P. Lindcberg, xiii.
267 (n. 2).
Rostock University, founded, i. 86, 93; xiii.
265-9.
Main References
decline, iii. 357.
Hesshus aptd. prof, of theol., vii. 22.
views of theol. faculty of, on relig.
peace, ix. 209.
• decline under relig. dissens., xiii.
265-6 (n. 1), 267.
■ Govmnt. takes sources of income of,
xiii. 268 («. 2).
■ Profs, absent fr. their posts and
deptre. of students, xiii. 278 («. 3).
— efforts at, at reform, xiii. 300-1.
■ further complaints of students, xiii
301 (re. 4).
• Cothmann's petitn. to students of,
xiii. 302 (re. 3).
•ceremony of 'Deposition,' xiii. 319
(«. 1).
special Prof, of Crim. Law apptd.,
xiii. 420.
■ nursery of Melanch.'s humanism,
xiv. 168-9.
347
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Roswitha, nun of Gendersheim, i. 83, 158.
Rot, Johannes, i. 128.
Rotach, convention of, v. 21P.
Rbteln, iv. 356.
Rotels, xiv. 77.
Rotenburg, on the Fulda, i. 174 ; x. 564.
Main References
' Chrn. brothers ' at, iv. 288-9.
forms league w. Franc, peasants, iv.
289.
hands artillery to peasants, iv. 290.
Casim. of Brandenb. severe reprisals
at, iv. 328.
insurgent leaders condemned to death,
iv. 329.
enormous fines levied, iv. 380.
living of, presented Hesshus, v. 81.
scene of Pp. of Hesse's bigamous
marriage, vi. 84-6.
— theols.' address to Pp. of Hesse, vi.
89-90.
— Capuchins go to, ix. 346.
— Diet, discussns. re Abp. of Cologne,
ix. 84-6.
— Diet of Prot. League, x. 497, 529-32, 536.
• Resoltns. passed re Evangel, griev-
ances, x. 531.
— ' Recess ' of, x. 532 (n. 1).
Resoltn. passed that none of allied
princes attend Ratisb. in person, x. 536.
Rotenkirchen, xvi. 505.
Roth, iv. 226; xiii. 43 (n. 1).
Roth, xiii. 509 (n. 2), 512 (n. 1); xiv. 51
(n. 2.).
Roth, Kleine Beitr. z. deut. Sprachf., x. 117
(n. 3).
Roth, Reform, in Nuremb., iv. 65 (n. 1).
Roth, Z. Gesch. d. Niirnb. gelehrl. Schultv.,
xiii. 102 (n. 1).
Roth, vii. 396.
Roth, Dr., legal agent of Neub. Palat., ix.
461.
Roth v. Schreckenstein, xv. 139 (». 3), 517
(«. 2).
Roth, Conrad, merchant of Augsberg, xv.
25-8 (». 1) ; xv. 272.
Roth, F., xiii. 13 (n. 1), 21 (». 1), 32 (rt. 3),
59 (n. 1), 63 (n. 2), 64 (n. 1), 107 (n. 3),
112 (n. 1), 113 (n. 1), 116 (n. 1), 122
(n. 3), 258 (n. 1), 260 («. 1); xiv. 250
(n. 2).
Roth, Moritz, Vesalius, xiv. 1 (n. 1), 33
(n. 1), 34 (71. 2), 35 (n. 1, 2), 38 («. 1),
42 (7t. 2), 43 (7i. 1).
Roth, R., Gesch. d. Reichsst. LeutJcirch, xiv.
:i()6 (n. 1).
Roth, Stephen, iv. 354 (n. 1) ; xiii. 169 (n. 1).
Rothbein, Adrian, xv. 268 (n. 2).
Rothe, Johann, Recorder of Eisenach, i. 286,
292.
Rothenburg-on-the-Tauber, i. 336 ; iv. 101.
communistic agitators at, iv. 175.
peasant insurrect. in, iv. 252-3.
chief centre of the revolt, iv. 255-6.
submits to Chas. V., vi. 349.
joins confed. Princes, vi. 454.
Kng. actors at, xii. 163 (n. 1).
schs. in, xiii. 6 (n. 1).
assassination of Bruschius near, xiii.
361.
Rothenhausler, vii. 81 (n. 1, 2), 82 (n. 1),
84 (re. 1, 2), 88 (?i. 1).
Rother, La Vie et les Travaux d'Erasme, iii.
8 (71. 1).
Rothius, John, xiii. 341 (n. 1).
Rothmann, Bernt [or Bernhartl, Protestant.
preacher, v. 463 t. 156 61, 163 5, 468,
478-9 ; viii. 37 (n. 2).
Rothschild Museum, Frankfort, Jamnitzer'a
principal work in, xi. 184 (n. 1).
' Rotschilt,' the, Altenburg, the closing of,
xvi. 148 (n. 2).
Rott, the, viii. 309.
Rottenburg, v. 158 ; xvi. 489.
Rottingen, Hosp. at, ix. 369.
Rottlander, Daniel v. Buren, vii. 2S3 (n. 1).
Rottweil, Uppr. Suabia, free or imp. city,
ii. 129 ; iv. 276 ; v. 423 ; xii. 372 3
(n. 1) ; xiv. 243.
Rouen, viii. 5-6.
Rovenius, Gerhard, xiii. 144-5.
Roveredo subdued by Max. I., ii. 239, 244.
Roy, Dr. Markus, of Sigmaringen [Franciscan]
[ = St. Fidelis], ix. 341-2, 342 (n. 1).
Royalty and the Princes since the Interreg.,
ii. 119-27.
Rubianus, Crotus : see Crotus Rubianus.
Ruben, Leonard, ix. 337-8.
Rubens, Peter Paul, xi. 25 (». 1), 161 (n. 1),
162 222.
Rubensohn, xiii. 422 [n. 1).
Ruber, Hans, Gen., viii. 387.
Riibsam, xiv. 240 (n. 1).
' Ruckblick,' Kohler, xiii. 6 (n. 3), 9 (». 1),
179 (n. 1).
Riickendorf, Church inspection rep. of, xvi.
113.
Rucker, Thos., Armourer of Augsburg, xi.
187.
Ruckerts v. Krafltheim, xiv. 78.
Rucky, valet and favourite of Rudolf II.,
x. 496.
Rudeck, Gesch. d. offend. Sittlichkeit in
Detitschl., xvi. 148 (n. 2).
Rudhart, Gesch. d. Landst. in Bayern, vi.
460 (7i. 1) ; xv. 328 (n. 1).
Riidiger, xv. 125 (». 1), 126 (». 1), 127 (n 1).
Riidiger of Starhernberg, viii. 387, 389.
Rudinger, x. 343, 493 (n. 1) ; xvi. 401 (n. 4).
Rudinger, Esrom, xiv. 210 (n. 2, 3).
Rudinger, Laurence, Imp. amb., x. 553.
Rlidisborn, xiv. 83.
Rudolf II. of Rapsburg, Emp., son of Max. II.,
crowned Kg. of Hungary, Kg. of Bohem.,
Kg. of the Romans, ii. 190 ; ix. 108,
207-8, 227 (n. 2), 242, 257, 258, 273
(n. 3), 432 ; xi. 162 ; xii. 356 (». 1) ;
xiii. 525 (n. 1) ; xv. 232.
Main References
educated in Spain, vii. 335.
character, viii. 373-4.
of succession to Imp. crown, viii.
206-7.
— — electd. Empr. of Germv., ii. 119; viii.
212.
Max. II. 's promise at, viii. 353.
demand of Prot. Electrs., viii. 355.
efforts to re-establish Holv Rom.
Emp., ii. 119.
— condemned by Dante, ii. 196.
brings on self charges of Popish
tyranny, viii. 374.
positn. of relig. affairs under, viii. 381.
orders adoptn. of Greg. Cal., viii. 389.
Prot. preachers indignant, viii. 389-
90.
appealed to arbitrate on Joach. Fred.
of Brandenb. 's claim to preside at Counc.
of Princes, ix. 18.
and Aix-la-ChapclIe, ix. 26, 28-9 ; x.
566.
acta. tow. condemned, ix. 30.
reply, ix. 31.
Prot. town delegs. reiterate state-
ments and (Inline to vote BUDS, till griev-
ances redressed, ix. 31-2.
Ml S
INDEX
Rudolf II. of Hapsburg {main references, con-
tinued) :
■ towns supported by Prot. minority
of Counc. of Princes and Count Palat.
Jn. Casim., ix. 32-3.
gives detailed account of delibrtns.
carried on w. view to end Netherl. dis-
turbances, ix. 35.
begged to leave Abp. Gebhard un-
molested, ix. 47.
fr. Gebhard justifying his actions, ix.
51-2.
■ supports Pope in plan to push Netherl.
frontier as far as the Rhine, ix. 61.
— requires Electr. Palat. Louis to cause
Jn. Casim. to cease preprtns. for war,
ix. 66.
urged to pronounce ban on Abp. of
Cologne, ix. 83.
— statement to Diet re his negotns. w.
Gebhard, ix. 83-4.
order Jn. Casim. to restore his brother's
stolen will to Univ. of Heidelb., ix. 94.
— appts. Jn. Casim. ' admistr.' of Palat.,
ix. 105.
warns Electrs. of Sax. and Brandenb.
agst. Hry. of Navarre, ix. 112.
— receives memo. fr. Electrs. of Sax. and
Brandenb., and is invested w. Order of
Golden Fleece, ix. 117 (ra. 4).
— helpless and despairing in face of
Calvinist peril, ix. 126-9.
— reticence re time of electn. of Kg. of
the Romans, ix. 128 (». 1).
— preoccuptn. w. marriage to Infanta of
Spain, ix. 128.
— accepts Cal. of Sixtus V., ix. 130.
forbids v. Dohna to levy troops and
commands disbanding of, ix. 134.
— deputn. to, fr. Electrs. of Sax. Palat.
and Brandenb., ix. 137-8.
— answer to, ix. 138-40.
• orders Dk. of Parma to leave Imp.
territory, ix. 140.
— Dk.'s answer to, ix. 141.
— rejects proposal for formtn. of Cath.
League of Defence, ix. 147.
■ commnctn. re serious conditn. of Emp.,
ix. 148.
— impotence, ix. 173.
— admon. Cath. Chapter of Strasb. to
safeguard Bpric, ix. 176.
— reason for supiueness, ix. 180 (n. 1).
• sequestrates Bpric. and pronounces
judgment bet. contending parties in, ix.
180-1.
— tribtry. of Turks, ix. 186 (n. 4).
— war declared agst., by Sultan, ix. 187.
— arranges for summoning Diet at
Ratisb., ix. 188.
■ obtains promise of large sub. for war
agst. Turks, ix. 194.
— lacks funds for prosectn. of Turk.
campaign, ix. 199-200.
— -summons fresh Diet at Ratisb., ix.
200.
— commissns. brother to open it, ix. 203.
— suppositn. to appeal of, for subs., ix.
203-4.
— is voted Turk, subs., ix. 205-6.
• renewed prot. to, fr. revltry. party,
ix. 212.
— instructs summonses
agst. delinquents, ix. 213.
— increased impotence
growing anarchy, ix. 234.
— appealed to by Prot. Electrs. and
towns, etc., to end competitn. bet. Imp.
Chamber and Aulic Counc, ix. 259.
to be issued
agst. Enip.'s
Rudolf II. of Hapsburg {main references, con-
tinued) :
right of declinal conceded, ix. 259-60.
informed that Prot. Estates decline
to submit to decisns. of Imp. Chamber
and Aulic Counc, ix. 262.
receives Prot. Ambs., ix. 263.
Princes pronounce, to be deprived of
his judicial authority, ix. 266-7.
ambs. enter prot. agst. Emp. decision,
ix. 267.
appeal meets w. gen. response fr.
Eccles. Princes of Upper Rhine and the
Admnstr. of Sax., ix. 269-70.
Electr. of Brandenb. and Dk. of
Brunsw. decline to desert, ix. 272 (n. 2).
— suspicions of his brothers, mental ill-
ness and melancholia, ix. 273-4 (n. 1, 2),
275-6.
— love of art and learning and indecisn.
of character, ix. 274 (n. 1).
■ Fred. IV. informs him of his ignorance
of Fch. intrigues and warned of Fce.'s pos-
sible designs on Alsace and Emp., ix. 283.
— message to Diet of Ratisb., ix. 290.
■fr. Adk. Matt., ix. 417-8.
— inaction, ix. 418, 420, 427.
— address fr. Cath. Estates at Mayence,
ix. 419.
— ■ disorder at Court at Prague, ix. 421-2.
— renews laws of former Hungarian kgs.
for protectn. of Cath. relig., ix. 424.
— appealed to, to appt. Adk. Matt, as
his Viceregent, ix. 427.
■ ratifies treatise of Vienna, etc., under
pressure, ix. 427-8.
— disbelief in armed attack by Prots.
on Cath. Estates, ix. 438.
— petitn. fr. Prot. Estates agst. actn. of
Imp. Aulic Counc. at Donauworth, ix. 452.
— begs Max. of Bav. to arrange for
protectn. of Caths. at Donauworth, ix.
452.
actn. pronounced unlawful, ix. 4.35-6.
— receives rept. fr. Dk. Max., ix. 456-7.
Max. begs to be released fr. further
duties re Donauworth, ix. 457-8.
— has ban agst. Donauworth formultd.,
ix. 458.
— still hopes for efficacyof gentle measures,
ix. 460.
— clings to idea of war agst. Turks, ix. 467.
— begs Pope not to send Card. Ant.
GaKtano to Ratisb., ix. 472.
— Heilbronn Prots. seek to obtain penal
mandate fr., agst. Chas. v. Wolkenstein,
ix. 477.
— Adk. Matt, raises standard of rebellion
agst., ix. 486, 489.
suspicious of Adk. Matt., and appts.
Adk. Ferd. his representve. at Ratisb.,
ix. 500.
threatened w. expulsn. fr. Prague, ix.
504.
wavers re what actn. to take, ix. 506.
— adv. to declare nobles of insurgent lands
guilty of high treason, ix. 507.
— offers Matt, governorship of Hungary
and Austria and rcversn. of Bohem.
Crown, ix. 508.
— convenes Bohem. prov. Diet, ix. 509.
— promises Prot. Estates to convene
special Prov. Diet for considrtn. of relig.
questions, ix. 510.
- — treaty w. Adk. Matt., ix. 511.
— informed of Mart's judgment on new
Cal., x. 69.
— encouraging messages to Pope on his
efforts tow. improvement of the Cal., x. 52.
349
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Rudolf II. of Hapsburg {main references, con-
tinued) :
admonishes Margr. of Baden-Durlach
for violtn. of terms of Margr. of Baden-
Hochberg's will, x. 130.
to Counc. of Frankf.-a-M., x. 168.
Counc. 's reply, x. 170.
aversn. to relig discussn., x. 185-6.
believed incensed agst. 'Relig. Peace,'
x. 202.
appeal to, by Peter Stevart, x. 203.
sanctns. summons of Prov. Diet by
Prot. Estates of Bohem.,ix. 509-10; x. 412.
vacillates as to actus, re demands
promulgated at Diet, x. 413.
grants gen. relig. toleration, x. 414.
Prot. Estates decline his terms, x. 415.
consents to all Prot. demands, x. 418.
declines to ratify alliance bet. Bohem.
Estates and Silesia, x. 420.
sends gifts to Chrn. of Anhalt, x. 421 . j
grants private audience to, x. 422 4.
alarm, x. 424.
attitude tow. Jiil.-Cleves succession,
x. 429-30.
— bitter hatred of Kg. Matt., and resolve
to recover his lost lands, x. 430.
return of mental illness, x. 432.
pub. proclamation disclaiming wish to
secure Jul. lands for House of Habsb.,
x 462-3.
• loss of authority through Matt.'s
insurrectn., x. 467.
ineffectiveness as Empr., x. 468.
events in Bohem. lead to his joining
Prot. League, x. 484.
- — hatred for Matt, fermented bv Chrn.
of Anhalt, x. 4S5-6.
orders dissolutn. of Prot. Union, x. 486.
signs treaty of reconciltn. w. Matt.,
x. 487.
violates by not disbanding Passau
troops, x. 487-8.
vaeilltng. conduct tow. Passau troops,
x. 493.
-compelled to abdicate fr. Bohem.
throne, x. 494.
sets to work to overthrow Kg. Matt.,
x. 496.
asked to sanctn. electn. of successor to
Imp. Crown, x. 501.
rejects proposal, x. 502.
death, x. 504
— ■ — promises to remove ban fr. Donau-
worth, x. 581.
transactns. re Jiil.-Cleves succession,
y. 570-1.
as art collector, xi. 202-3 (n. 1).
lack of true understanding of art, \i. 204.
examples of artistic taste of, in Church
of St. Mary at Karlstein, xi. 205 (n. 4).
alchemy at court, xii. 294 (n. l).
patronage of .In. Hry. Miiller, xv. 295.
sch. ordinance and protectn. of Cath.
ech, teachers, xiii. 47 (n. l).
tries to re-Cathcise. Vienna Cniv..
xiii. 217-8 (n. 1).
Confirms deeds of lira?. Jesuit Coll.,
xiii. 225.
complaints re Incompleteness of Catals.
of Frankf. Fairs, xiv. 521.
' Rudolf,' Gindely, x. 406 (n. 1. 2), 407 (n. 1).
418 (n. 1), 420 (n. 2), 426 (n. 1), 427 (n. 8),
445 (». 1), 473 (n. 3), 502 (n. 1), 503 (n. 3),
506 (n. 2), 519 (n. 1) : x. 432 (n. 2). 188
(n, 1. 8, 6, 6), 490 (n. 1, 2), 509 (n. 1 |.
' Rud. II. u. d. heil. Liger,' v. Berzold, ix.
61 (>'. I), 71 (/i. 1). 127 («. I). 1st (,i. 1) ;
xv. 232 (». 2).
Rudolf v. Hochberg, Margr., xii. 218.
Rudolf IV. v. Hapsb., Count, xi. 139.
Rudolf, Chris., v. Jauer, xiii. 476.
Rudolf, Hans, xii. 3.
Rudolph v. Scherenberg, Bp., i. 15.
Riidt, Hans v. Baron, xvi. 431.
Ruefl, Matthew, viii. 380.
Rueland, Wolfgang, of Vienna, i. 203.
Ruetz, J. M., ix. 523.
Ruffach, ravages of plague at [1609-11], xiv.
84, 84 (n. 2) ; xvi. 428 (n. 1).
Ruffs, Heinrich. ii. 31.
Rufus, Conrad Nuetianus. iii. 31.
Ruge, Gesch. d. sticks. Kastojr., xiii. 468
(n. 2).
Riigen, tenants of manor ol, i. 313 : xv.
146 («, 1), 147, 149.
Rugenwalde, xv. 309 (n. 2).
Rughesee, Nicholas, i. 194.
' Ruhe a. d. Fluent,' Lucas Cranach, xi.
167 (n. 1).
Riihel, Johann, iv. 312.
Ruhkopf, xiii. 120 (n. 4). 121 (». :!. 5). 1:12
(n. 2), 393 (n. 2).
' Ruinen (D.) d. Normenkl. im Thiergartsn,'
Kittel, vi. 489 (n. 3).
Ruland, xiv. 354 (n. 1, 2, 3), 364 (n. 1).
Rulands of Mm, ii. 81.
'Ruler of Beasts' [ = King of France], ii.
193.
Riilich, Barth. r=Baruch Molitor], preacher
of Augsburg, viii. 317 (n. 2) ; x. 158, 331 ;
xii. 273 ; xvi. 456.
Riilich, M. James, x. 72 (n. 2).
Rumpolt, Marx, cook to Elector of Mayence,
xv. 260-1 (n. 2, 3), 262-3, 333 (/). 2). 413-
4 (n. 1), 415 [n. 2).
Runge, Frederick, xiv. 168.
Runge, Jacob or James, xiv. 484 (n. 4).
Runge, James, xiv. 168.
Runge, Paul, xii. 264. 264 (n. 3).
Ruof, James, Neu u. lustiq spiel i\ rf. Erschaf-
fling Adams u. Heoti, xii. 22, 29.
Rupert, Bp. of Liege, vii. 106.
Ruppenrodt, xvi. 494.
Ruppert, Konstanzer gesch. Beitrage, xvi. 253
(n. 1).
Ruppin, county of, x. 319 ; xv. 399 (n. 2).
Ruprecht, Count Palat. of the Rhine, i. 122,
229.
Ruprecht, Count Palat. of Pfalz-Zweibrtickcn,
v. 494 ; vii. 2 ; xvi. 46-7.
Ruprecht, Kg., ii. 123-4.
Rural settlements, i. 320.
Ruremond, Father, Carthusian monk, ix.
339-40.
Rus, Nicholas, i. 37.
Russ, Melchior, i. 292.
Russ, Wolfgang, xv. 460, 460 (n. 3).
Russian, vii. Ill ; viii. 85, 87 (n. 1), 91, 110 ;
xv. 74.
Russians, acts of plunder, etc. committed by,
in Germany, vii. 106-7, 116.
Riissow, chronicler, his Ohroniha <l. I'meiii:
Lyffland, vii. 1 12, 112 (n. 3).
Rustan, Grand Vizier, vi. 179-80.
Rusworm, Hermann Chris., Field-Marshal lo
Dk. Max. of Bav., ix. 426.
Riite, Hans v., xii. 25 (n. 2), 47 (n. 2), 49;
xiii. 171.
Ruthard, Matheus, xv. 376 (n. 1).
Riithsin, Anna, burnt as witch, xvi. 422.
Riitzlin, Dame Caspar, iv. 80.
Ruvis, xiv. 77.
Ryff, Oualt herns | .Walter], xii. 304 (n. 1),
105 (n. 1) : xv. 870 (». 4).
Ryn, Bechtold v., v. 123 4.
Rynmann, Johann, of Oehrlngen ami A.ugsbM
i. 20, 22 ; iii. 360
350
INDEX
Saalfeld, v. 38, 371, 373 (re. 1) ; vi. 364.
' Saal-Kirchen,' xi. 124 (re. 2).
Saarburg, iv. 283 ; vi. 496.
Sebastian v. Heusenstamm, Archbp. of
Mayence, xv. 48, 48 («. 2).
Sabatier, P., Vie de S. Francois d' Assise, xi.
356 (re. 1).
' Sabbata,' Kessler, iv. 226 (n 1).
Sabbath Observance, Luther's views on, iv.
105-7.
' Sabbatsteufel (Dei),' Caspar Faber, x. 276-7;
xiii. 74 (re. 2).
Sabellicus, George, i. 114.
Sabinus, George, rector of University of
Konisberg, and son-in-law of Melanehthon.
xiii. 296, 297 (n. 1), 345 («. 1).
Sacchinus, F., his De Vita Canisu, viii. 235
In. 1), 246 (». 2, 4), 315 (re. 3), 316 (n. 1),
356 (n. 3), 374 (n. 3).
Hist. Soc.Jesu, viii. 241 (n. 2), 317 (n. 1),
336 (re. 3), 367 (w. 1), 375 (n. 4).
Saccus, Siegfried, ' Postille,' x. 27.
Sachs, Gesch. d. Botanik, xiii. 524. (n. 2), 527
(re. 1), 543 (n. 1).
Sachs, Hans, shoemaker of Nuremberg and
most gifted of all ' Meistersingers,' x. 32
(n. 4) ; xi. 190, 317-30.
Main References
as Prot. hymn-writer, xi. 265.
relig. dramatist, vii. 19-21 (n. 1), 22.
is instructed in Meistersinging_, xi. 317.
enormous poetic output and its secret,
xi. 318 (n. 2), 319-20.
personal characteristics and tempera-
ment, xi. 321.
• relig. views, xi. 324-5.
distress at deteriortn. of learning and
arts, ii. 404-39 ; xi. 44 (n. 2), 326-7.
complaint of immoral conduct of
Lutherans, iv. 63 ; xiv. 59 (w. 1) ; xvi. 36-
7 (n. 1), 141-2 (n. 1).
— — on dcterotn. and its cause of handwork,
xi. 10.
on wrong treatment of workmen, xi.
323 ; xv. 129.
on deplorable social conditn. of Ger-
many, xv. 514 (re. 2)
works of, xi. 318 (n. 2) ; xii. 20.
D. Ay in. d. acht. Schanden, xii. 20.
d. Narrensch., xii. 20.
D. Bauer m. d. Saumagen, xiv. 54, 54 (re.
1).
■ caricatures of doctors, xiv. 54.
D. Bauernt. d. zerschnit. Kind, xii. 20.
D. Bauren Aderlass, xii. 20.
■ D. fahr. Schiller, xii. 307 (n. 2).
D. Kolb im Kasten, xii. 20.
Der Pfarrh. m. d. Ehebr. Bauren [1557J,
xii. 20.
■ D. Teufel hat d. Geiss erschaffen, xii. 20.
D. Teufel nahm e. alt Weib zu der Ehe,
xii. 20.
— D. halb. Rossdeck, xii. 20.
Drei Kleqer ob e. bosen alien verstorb.
evangel. Chr. m. e. Luther is,
faulen Bauernk
Weib, xii. 20.
E. Gespr.
xi. 325-6.
■ Gespr. St. Peter m.
[1557], xii. 20.
Hist, in Rhi/me of Johanna Angelika, the
Popess, viii. 652-5 ; x. 32, 32 (n. 4) ; xi.
330.
Klagred Frau Arbeit u. d. grossen-
mussigen Haufen, xi. 323.
Komedia d. Daniel, xii, 20.
Komedia d. Mephiboset, xii. 20.
■ Gotteslast., i. 36:"., 4 1 5, 1 1 8, 422 4, 425-8 ;
xi. 321-3.
Sachs, Hans (main references, continued) :
Tragedia d. ganz Passio, xii. 20-1.
Tragedie d. gottl. Kiinig Ahab, xii. 20.
Tragedie d. hurnen Sewfriedt, xii. 20.
Tragedie Kiinig Sauls, xii. 19-20, 21.
Zwei schone Gespr., xii. 20.
his first collection of his works under
title, xi. 320-1.
edition of, by Leonard Hcussler, xi. 179.
Hans Sachs u. seine Zeil, P. Genec, xi.
317 (n. 1).
Sachs-Wittenberg, Duke of, created elector of
German Monarchy, ii. 122.
Sachse, xiv. 508 (re. 1, 3), 509 (re. 1).
' Sach s. u. d. pel. Erbfohgestreit,' Ritter,
x. 463 (n. 1, 3), 481 («. 1).
Sachsendorf, xv. 160.
Sachsengriin, xv. 269 (re. 1).
Sachsenhausen, i. 338 ; v. 123 ; vi. 347.
Sachsenhausen, insurrection of people of,
iv. 281.
' Sachsenspiegel ' [ = Saxon Code of Laws],
i. 310; ii. 114, 137-40, 142, 142 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 424 ; xvi. 235 (n. 1), 245.
' Sachsen- u. Schwabensp.,' ordinance of the,
xvi. 234-5.
' Sachs. Chronika,' Spangenberg, viii. 34
(n. 2) ; xv. 347 (n. 1) ; xvi. 87 (re. 1).
' Sachs. Gesellsch. d. Wittensch.,' xiii. 262
(n. 1).
' Sachs. Kirchen- u. Schulvisit.,' Burkhardt.
v. 88 (re. 1), 93 (n. 1). 99 (re. 1) ; vi. 215
(re. 2) ; xv. 455 (n. 2).
' Sachs. Kleiderord.,' Bartseh, xv. 360 (re. 2),
361, (re. 1), 371 («. 3).
' Sacra super, aevi Analecta,' Verpoortcn,
vi. 189 (re. 2).
Sacrament of Extreme Unction, viii. 284, 287.
Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist, Catholic
doctrine of, according to Council of Trent,
vii. 295 ; viii. 268-9, 418.
' Sacramentarians,' v. 300, 301 (n. 1); vi.
232 ; vii. 32, 33, 36, 38, 74, 77 ; viii. 30,
189 ; ix. 8, 70, 154, 355 ; xiv. 484.
Sacraments, decision of Counc. of Trent re,
vi. 380.
of Rom. Church, attacked by Zwingli,
v. 129.
' Sacraments-Hans,' in Ulm Cathedral, i. 196.
' Sacrar. Agrippinae,' Erhard v. Wiuheim,
ix. 312 (re. 2).
Sacred Cross, Provost of the, vi. 317.
Sacrifice, doctrine of, viii. 269.
' Sacrifice of Isaac, the ' [relig. comedy],
Jerome Ziegler, xii. 9.
' Sad Decline of Schs.,' Chris. Pelargus, xiii.
96-7, 97 (n. 1).
Sadolet, Card., v. 11, 517 (re. 1).
Saffron-growing, at Altenburg, i. 340.
' Safranzeth,' the Bav., v. 19 (re. 4).
Saftien, Verhandlungen, vii. 244 (re. 2), 245
(n. 1, 2), 251 (re. 2).
Sager, Kaspar, xiv. 251.
Sagmuller, xiii. 127 (re. 1) ; xvi. 235 (re. 2).
Sailer, Burkhard, of Nuremberg, xv. 433.
Sailer, Gereon, vi. 77-83, 95-6, 104, 160,
202, 262.
St. Adelarius's Coffin, at Erfurt, destroyed,
iv. 304.
St. Aegidius, Brunsw. sch. at, xiii. 5, 86-7.
St. Afra, convent of, Meissen, xiii. 75, 80.
' St. Afra,' Matthew Render, xiii. 198 (re. 1).
St. Agnes, xiv. 144.
' St. Agnes,' acted at Innsbruck, xiii. 197.
St. Alban, church in Mayence, vi. 495.
St. Amarin, execution of witches in, xvi.
428, 428 (re. 1).
St. Ambrose, i. 124.
' St. Ambrosius,' xiii. 196-7.
351
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
St. Anastasia, xiv. 144.
St. Andrea, Br una w., church of, xi. 43.
St. Angelo, castle of, xi. 347.
St. Anna, Carmel. convent of, xiii. 102, 121.
St. Anna, chapel of, Dantzig, i. 171.
St. Anna, cloister of, Lubeck, i. 27.
St. Anna, convent of, xvi. 65.
St. Anna-in-the-Fen, Lucerne, church of,
xi. 156 (n. 2).
St. Anselm, xiv. 491, 491 (n. 1).
St. Apern, church and cloister of, Cologne,
i. 172.
St. Apollinarius, palace of, presented to Ger.
Coll. at Rome, ix. 324.
St. Augustin, i. 124, 275 ; ii. 9 ; v. 2.".:. ;
x. 122 (». 1), 123 (n. 1); xiv. 190, 312,
491, 491 (». 1) ; xvi. 354.
St. Bartholomew, abbey of, Frankfort, v. 492.
St. Bartholomew, Brotherhood of, i. 175.
St. Bartholomew, church of, Fraukfort-a.-M.,
vii. 339 ; xiv. 511 (n. 2).
St. Bartholomew, Massacre of, viii. 130-1,
134 ; ix. 2 ; x. 361.
St. Bartholomew's Church, Dantzic, i. 171.
St. Basil, abuse of, by Luther, xiv. 190.
' St. Beatus,' acted at Lucerne, xiii. 197.
St. Benedict, Order of, iii. 184 ; ix. 335
(n. 5), 250 (w. 2).
St. Benno, vi. 54, 193.
' St. Benno,' acted at Munich, xiii. 197.
St. Bernard, i. 263 ; vi. 209 ; vii. 266 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 491, 491 (n. 1).
St. Bernard, Order of, iii. 184.
St. Blaise, hospital at, xiv. 110.
St. Blasien, rising of peasants in, iv. 168,
218, 219, 234-5.
« St. Blasien,' Konig, ix. 336 (n. 1).
St. Blasius, Brunsw., v. 120-1 ; x. 49 ; xiii.
5, 86 (n. 3).
St. Blasius, Muhlhausen, church of, plun-
dered, iv. 294.
St. Blasius, in the Black Forest, ix. 335-6
(n. 1).
St. Boniface f=the Apostle of lies] and
' Antichrist,' x. 11.
St. Bridget, Stralsund, v. 119 ; xvi. 153.
' St. Brigitta,' acted at Munich, xiii. 197.
St. Catharinenthal, near Diessenhofen, v.
142-3.
See also St. Katharine.
St. Catherine, Augsb., convent of, xiv. 57
(». 1).
St. Catherine, chapel of, Cologne, i. 172.
St. Catherine Church, Sahzwedel, i. 211.
St. Catherine, Stralsund, v. 119 ; xvi. 153.
St. Catherine's Convent, Nuremberg, i. 211 ;
iv. 78.
St. Chrysostom, abuse of, by Luther, xiv. 190.
St. Clair, convent of, Nuremberg, i. 221-2 ;
iv. 66-7, 72-3, 76-7, 79-83.
St. Claire, Order of, vii. 82.
St. Clara, convent of, at Heilbronn, iv. 272.
St. Clara, Mayence, convent of, xvi. 434.
St. Clemens, Dominican cloister of, conv.
into ' Clementine Academy,' xiii. 211-2.
St. Columba's Church, Cologne, i. 172.
* St. Conrad,' acted at Constance, xiii. 197.
St. Cyprian, abuse of, by Luther, xiv. 190.
St. Cyriacus, Brunsw., v. 120-1 ; xiii. 5, 86.
St. Dominic, Order of, xiv. 261, 261 (n. 3), 264.
' St. Dorothea,' rclig. play, xii. 98.
St. Dorothy's, xvi. 65.
St. Ehses, Jodokus Lorichitu, x. 180 («. 3).
St. Elizabeth, church of, in Kaschau, ix.
123-4.
St. Elizabeth, church of, in Marburg, x.
289 (n. 2| : vi. 16 7. 117.
'St. Eliz. v. Marburg,' aotcd at Prague,
xiii. 197.
St. Elsbethen, Basle, church of, xiv. 37.
St. Emmerau, Ratisb. cloister sch. of, x.
601 ; xiii. 8, 434, 436 (n. 3).
St. Eobanus's coffin at Erfurt, destroyed,
iv. 304.
St. Ferrari, G., II Calend. Gretjor., x. 52
(»• 1).
St. Fidelis, Dr. Markus Rov. ix. 341-2.
St. Florian, abbey, vii. 157 ; xvi. 68.
St. Francis of Assisi, imp. talcs told agst.,
x. 92-3.
St. Francis, Order of, xiv. 251 (n. 1).
St. Francis Xavier, named as a sorcerer, xvi.
458.
' S. Francois d' Assisi,' P. Sabatier, xi. 356
(n. 1).
St. Gall, free or imp. city, ii. 129 ; v. 206.
— conduct of its deputies at Worms, ii.
220-1.
Anabap. preachers in, iv. 114.
command issued by its government, iv.
115.
• destruction of church treasures in, v.
140-1.
— Counc. cause cannon to be cast fr. its
church bells, v. 141.
defence set up by Counc, v. 141-2.
— ■ joins in ' prot.' of princes, v. 217.
• scheme to transf. into sec. lordship,
v. 223-4.
incursion into district of, by Zurich,
v. 224.
iconoclasm in, xi. 31.
plague-house built at, xiv. 110.
St. George, Augsb., clerical sch. of, xiii. 7.
St. George, Hirschau, Mass forbidden in
church of, vii. 79.
St. George, Isny, monastery of, abolit. and re-
instate, of Rom. Cath. ceremonies in, vi.
16.
St. George, Schwarzwald, xv. 139.
St. George, Stuttgart, church of, i. 171.
St. Georgen, nr. Villingen, church of, v. 423.
St. Germain-en-Laye, vi. 510 ; viii. 89, 114-5.
St. Gertrude, Domiu. nunnery of, Cologne,
xiv. 367.
St. Giles' Church, Brunsw., xii. 381.
St. Goar, church at, i. 172 ; v. 81.
St. Gregory of Nazianzen, iii. 3.
' St. Grobian,' Brant's prediction concern-
ing, xi. 332.
St. Gudule, Brussels, church of, xi. 153.
' St. Heinrich d. Kaiser u. Kunigunde,*
acted at Ingolst., xiii. 197.
' St. Hildegard,' acted at Augsb., xiii. 197.
St. Ignatius of Antioch, x. 10-11 ; xiii. 129
(h. 1) ; xiv. 360 ; xvi. 78.
St. Jacobi, Lubeck, xiii. 60 («. 1).
St. James, xvi. 65.
St. James, Basle, chapel of, conv. into lime-
kiln, v. 141.
St. James' Church, Magdeb., vii. 286.
St. James' Church, Rostock, vii. 22.
St. James' Church, Straub., i. 211.
St. James' Epistle, Luther on, xiv. 202, 363
(n. 2), 423-4 (n. 2).
St. Jerome, edition of works, i. 124 ; xiv. 190,
368, 432-3.
'Saint Jerome,' copper engr. by Albeit
Diirer, i. 223-5.
St. Job's Hospital, Hamb., ii. 11.
St. John, x. 2'.):;.
St. John, Knights of, leave Rhodes, iii. 314.
Conmianderv of, looted by peasants,
iv. 243.
;it Malta, viii. 73.
Grandm. urged to be In readiness inr
war agst. Turks, viii. L10.
seiis. belonging t", xiii. 36, 36 v> 8).
352
INDEX
St. John and Cordula church of, Cologne,
i. 172.
St. John the Baptist, church of, Geising-am-
Ampel, xi. 245.
St. John's Baptistery, Cologne, i. 172.
St. John's Chapel, Basle, v. 141.
St. John's Church, Dantzic, i. 171.
St. John's Church, Donauworth, ix. 447.
St. John's Day, x. 67.
St. John's Epistle, Luther on, xiv. 202.
St. John's Gospel, Luther on, xiv. 202.
St. Joseph, monastery of, ix. 337.
' St. Justus Antisiod.,' acted at Ingolst., xiii.
197.
' St. Kassianus,' Matthew Rader, xiii. 197,
198 («. 1).
S. Katharina, Brunsw., municip. sen. at, xiii.
6, 6 (n. 1).
' St. Katherine,' acted at Munich, xiii. 197.
St. Katherine's Convent, Liibeck, new sch. in,
xiii. 60 (n. 1).
See also Catherine.
St. Kilian, church of, Heilbr., i. 197 ; xi. 112
(«. 1).
St. Kilian, church of, Wiirzb., xi. 121.
St. Kilian, statue of, vi. 458.
St. Kunibert, church of, Cologne, xiv. 347.
Saint-Lager, Hist. d. Herbiers, xiii. 534 (n. 1),
537 («. 1), 538 (». 2), 540 (n. 2), 542 (». 2),
544 (n. 1).
St. Lambert, church of, Miinster, v. 483.
monastery of, ix. 380 (n. 1).
St. Lambrecht, mon. institution at, rep. on,
xvi. 69.
St. Laurence, xvi. 65.
St. Laurence Church, Nuremb., i. 89, 195-6,
212, 214 ; ii. 61 ; x. 273 ; xiii. 7 (n. 3) ;
xv. 481.
St. Laurentius of Brindisi, ix. 346 (n. 2).
St. Lawrence Church, Cologne, i. 172.
St. Leonard's Church, Basle, i. 173.
St. Leonard's Church, Frankfort-a.-M., i.
173 ; iv. 334 ; v. 123.
St. Leonard's Church, Stuttg., i. 171.
School, Frankf.-a.-M., xiii. 7 (w. 2).
St. Lorenz : see St. Lawrence and St.
Laurence.
St. Lucia, xiv. 144.
St. Magdalen, convent of, in Strasb., ix.
178-9.
St. Marein, Upper Styria, xi. 136 (n. 3).
St. Margaret, Strasb., convent of, ix. 178-9.
St. Margaret, islands of, vi. 177.
St. Margaretha-on-the-Sierning,xiii. 47 (n. 3).
St. Maria, x. 293.
St. Maria, Wolfenbiittel, church of, xi. 112
(«• 1).
St. Mark's Day, procession on, in Donau-
worth, ix. 453.
St. Martha, triptych of, by Provost Gregory
Schiirdinger, xi. 136 (n. 3).
St. Martin, Augsb., sch., xiii. 121, 121 (n.
4, 5).
St. Martin, Brunsw., municip. sch. at, xiii.
6 (n. 1).
St. Martin's Church, Berlin, riot am. clergy
of, x. 301.
St. Martin's Church, Colmar, i. 172, 201.
St. Martin's Church, Memmingen, v. 147.
St. Martin's Church, Techelsb., i. 295.
St. Mary, second chapel of, Cologne, i. 172.
St. Mary, Miihlhausen, vi. 212.
St. Mary on the Karlstein, church of, xi. 205,
205 (n. 2).
St. Mary's Church, Dantzic, i. 171, 194 ; ii.
33.
St. Matthew, Gospel of, fragments of, fr. the
convent Monsce, xiv. 384.
St. Matthew of Treves, church of, i. 211.
St. Maures, imp. amb. to court of Fee., vi
300.
St. Maurice's Church, Stuttgart, i. 171.
St. Mauritz, Miinster, v. 453, 460.
St. Maxim, Treves, convent of, vi. 496 ; xvi.
435.
St. Michael, Benedict, monastery of, xi. 73
(n. 2).
St. Michael, Liineb., monastery, xv. 457.
St. Michael, church of, Munich, xi. 122 (n.
1), 164, 182.
St. Michael, Sinsheim, abbey of : sre
Sinsheim.
1 St. Michaels Kirche (Die) in Munchen,'
A. Schulz, xi. 122 (n. 1).
St. Michael's, sch., Vienna, xiii. 224.
' St. Michael's Victory over Lucifer,'
Christopher Schwarz, xi. 164.
St. Moritz, Augsb., clerical sch., xiii. 7.
St. Moritz : see also St. Maurice and St.
Mauritz.
St. Nicholas, chapel of, Waiblingen, i. 39.
St. Nicholas Church, Berlin, x. 301 ; xiv. 98.
St. Nicholas, Berlin, new sch. at, xiii. 60
(». 1).
St. Nicholas, church of, Heilbronn, iv. 270.
St. Nicholas, church of, Leipsic, ix. 163.
St. Nicholas Church, Nordhausen, ix. 169.
St. Nicholas, church of, Reval, xi. 212.
St. Nicholas, church of, Stralsund, v. 119 ;
xvi. 153.
St. Nicholas Mountain, ii. 30.
St. Nicholas in Midis, convent of, Strasb.,
ix. 178-9.
St. Omer, Ypres, Namur and Ghent, Bps. of,
petition Pp. II. to deal gently w. people
of the Netherl., viii. 19.
St. Paul, iii. 9 ; xiii. 430.
St. Paul, priory of, Treves, vi. 496.
St. Paul's Church, Cologne, i. 172.
St. Paul's Epistles, Luther on, xiv. 202, 363,
419-20.
' St. Pauli Pfingstsp. v. d. leibl.,' Hartmanu
Braun, xv. 392 (n. 1), 396 (n. 4).
St. Peter in Merseb., monastery of, vi. 194.
St. Peter's, at Rome, v. 190.
St. Peter's Church, Berlin, x. 318.
St. Peter's Church, Frankfort-a.-M., i. 52,
173.
St. Peter's Church, Heidelb., viii. 157.
St. Peter's Church, Hoxter, v. 456.
St. Peter's Church, Miinster, xi. 45 (w. 2).
St. Peter's Manor, Mayence, i. 319.
St. Saba, monastery of, ix. 324.
St. Salvator, Augsb., church of, xi. 122
(»• If-
St. Sebald, church of, Nuremb., i. 212, 214;
ii. 61 ; xv. 481.
St. Severin's, i. 172.
St. Stephen, on Monte Celio, ix. 324.
St. Stephen's Chapel, Magdeb., xiii. 60 (n. 1).
St. Stephen's, church of, Vienna, ii. 60-1;
vii. 151 ; viii. 296, 381-2.
St. Stephen's, church of, Weissenb., iv. 243.
St. Thomas, chapel of, Cologne, i. 172.
St. Thomas, church of, Leipsic, ix. 163.
St. Thomas, church of, Strasb., v. 143.
St. Thomas, island of, i. 14.
St. Thomas, sch., Leipzig, xi. 251.
St. Thomas Aquinas, i. 113 ; ii. 91 (n. 1),
98 ; xiv. 190, 195, 358-60, 491, 495 ; xvi.
217.
St. Trond, viii. 23, 36.
' St. Ulrich,' cited at Dillinsen, xiii. 197.
St. Ulrich of Augsb., x. 33 (n. 5).
St. Ulrich, at Augsb., church, xi. 118 (n. 2).
convent sch. of, Augsb., i. 213 ; v. 507;
xiii. 7-8.
St. Ulrich, parish of, Magdeburg, vii. 286.
353
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
St. Ulrich's Church, Stuttgart, i. 171.
St. Ursula, x. 293.
St. Ursula, church of, Cologne, i. 172 ; xii.
358.
St. Valentine, chapel of, in Ulm, xi. 42.
St. Veit, citadel of, ix. 385.
St. Velten, iii. 222 (re. 1).
St. Victor, xiv. 368.
St. Victor, church of, Mayence, vi. 495.
St. Victor Church, Xanten, xi. 73, 137 (re. 1).
St. Vincent, cath. of, at Bern, v. 136.
St. Vincent's Day, legend concerning, x. 66.
' St. Vitus u. Modestus,' acted at Augsb.,
xiii. 197.
St. Wenzel, Naumb., church of, xi. 69
(n. 2).
' St. Wilibald,' acted at Eichst., xiii. 197.
St. Wolfgang, chapel of, in Biberach, v. 341.
Saintes, Synod of Calvinist preachers at,
viii. 6.
' Saints, German and Swiss,' lives of, ed. by
Peter Canisius, xiv. 368-9.
Saints, i. 55 ; viii. 269 70.
Salamanca, i. 14, 103.
Cath., i. 169.
Salamanca, Counc. to Adk. Ferd., iv. 25.
Salaries paid to teachers, i. 28-9.
Salat, Hans, of "Lucerne, v. 137 (re. 1) ; xi.
357 (re. 4), 358-60 ; xii. 56 (re. 1), 57-8.
Salb, Claus, leader of insurgents at Oehring,
iv. 177.
Saldern, Burkhard v., xv. 334, 335 (re. 1),
338 [n. 2).
Sale, Frau v., vi. 77, 83.
Sale, Margaretha v. d., vi. 76-7, 84, 115, 119,
499 (re. 1) ; xi. 352 ; xv. 250.
Salentin of Isenb., Elect. Abp. of Cologne,
viii. 140, 140 in. 1), 143, 369 ; ix. 6-7, 48.
Salicetus, John, xiv. 325 (re. 2).
Salig, J. A., Vollstand. Hist. d. augsburg.
Confession, vi. 418 (re. 1) ; vii. 13 (re. 2),
14 (re. 2, 3), 15 in. 1, 2), 16 in. 1), 21 in. 1),
28 in. 3), 32 (re. 1, 2), 39 in. 1, 4), 41,
41 in. 3), 44 in. 1), 51 in. 2), 70 in. 1), 145
in. 1), 146 in. 3), 148 (re. 1, 2), 150 (re. 1),
273 in. 1), 290 (n. 1, 3), 274 (re. 2), 289
in. 1) ; viii. 418 (re. 5), 429 in. 3) ; x.
7 in. 1).
Salisbury Cath., i. 168.
Sallust, xiii. 154, 162.
Sallwiirk, E. v., xiii. 165 in. 1).
Salm, Caspar, ix. 102 (re. 3), 103 (re. 1, 2, 4).
Salm, Nicholas, Count v., v. 236 ; viii. 377 ;
xiii. 353.
Salm, Wolfgang I., Count of, Bp. of Padua,
vi. 480 ; xiii. 353.
Salmeron, Father, viii. 245 (re. 1), 249, 272 ;
xiv. 354, 370.
Salmuth, ix. 150 in. 1), 151-2, 231 ; xiv. 448.
Salomon, L., Gesch. d. deut. Zeitungsw., xiv.
528 in. 3).
Salut, Chronik, v. 358 (re. 2).
Salux, xiv. 76.
Salvation, doctrine of, i. 8, 55-6.
* Salvation's Ship ' = Norrenschiff, i. 290.
Salve Requia,' illustrated, i. 217.
Salza, iv. 299; xv. 114 (n. 1).
Salzburg, ii. 41 ; xv. 100-1 (re. 1).
Main References
expulsion of .Tews, ii. 79
prov. Councils, ii. 293.
sympathises w. rebel peasants, iv. 339.
I)k. of Bav. temporises w. rebels, iv
339-40.
Lordship seized in Adk. Ferd.'s name,
lv. 342.
Burgom. lays rebels' arms and banners
at Abp.'s feet, iv 343.
Salzburg [main references, continued) :
all church bells removed fr. district,
iv. 349.
destructn. of Cath. clergy of, planned
by Fred. II. of Sax., vi. 425.
Prov. Synod at, vii. 171.
Archives, ix. 380 in. 1).
depressed state of schs., xiii. 48.
restoration of, xiii. 48 (re. 3).
hist, of Adcese. by Hemdt, xiii. 460
in. 3).
peasants of, love of finery, xv. 385.
Diocesan Svnod's decree re sorcery,
xvi. 233 in. 1)."
witch-burning in, xvi. 412 (re. 2).
Abp. of, receives dispatch fr. Chas. V.,
v. 56.
and pretended Breslau Alliance, v. 169.
and proposed league of Cath. and loyal
Prot. Estates, iv. 429-40.
excuses self fr. contrib. tow. funds of
Cath. League, x. 601.
See also Abps. Dalb. Wolfgang v., Ernest
of Bav., Mark Sittich, Count v. Khuen-
Belasy, Jn. Jac, Khuenb. Geo. v., Count
Khuenb., Michael v., Count Lang, Matt.
(Card.) Michel, Raittenau, Wolf Dietrich
v., Rohr Bernhard, Steinhauser, Jas.
— Abpric, peasant rising in, iv. 171, 338.
• subject of bitter contest bet.
dynasties of Wittelsbach and Austria, iv.
342.
■ suggestn. it be converted into
secular principality, iv. 340.
suggestn. Adk. Ferd. be sec. Prince
of Abpric, iv. 341-2.
— disorder in, vii. 180-2.
■ relig. grievances suffered by Prots.
in, vii. 352.
■ Fel. Minguarda Pap. Nunc, to, ix.
303.
Wolf Dietrich v. Rittcnau, Abp. of,
ix. 377-8.
Marx Sittich, Abp. of, ix. 378-9.
■ Univ. of, founded by Abp. Marx
Sittich, ix. 336.
' Salzb. Kathol. Kirchenzeit.,' xv. 216 (re. 1).
Salzburg, Johann of, Benedictine monk, i.
264-5.
Salzwasser, Georg Goldrich, v. Badborn
[ = John Fischart], xi. 377 in. 3).
Salzwedel, church at, i. 170 ; xii. 269 ;
xiii. 6.
Sam, Conrad, Zwingl. preacher, v. 147, 328,
335, 340 ; xvi. 39, 138.
' Samaritan Interim,' of Naumb. : see
Naumb., Samaritan Interim.
■ Sammelb. d. Hist. Vereins Eichstath,' xiii.
197 (re. 1), 440 in. 2).
' Samml. bernischer Biog.,' xiv. 12 (re. 2).
' Samml. evangel. -luther. u. reform.
Kirchen ord.,' Moser, xvi. 107 in. 3), 110
(re. 1).
* Samml. philos. chemicae,' Gerhard Dorn,
xii. 291 in. 1).
' Samml. v. Predig.,' James Feucht [1574],
xiv. 459 (re. 1).
' Samml. v. ungedruck. raren Schriften,'
Senckenlu-rg, viii. 210 (re. 2) ; ix. 289 (re. 2),
293 (n. 1) ; x. 537 in. 2), 546 (re. 2), 547
(n. 1), 585 (re. 1), 591 (re. 1).
' Samml. z. pommer. Kirchenhist.,' Bal-
thasar, xvi. 107 (re. 2).
' Samml geistl. Umdicht.,' Gcrvinus, xi.
274 (re. 1).
' Sammtl. Reformationsurk. d. Reichst.
Aalen,' viii. 346 (n. 3).
'Sammtl. Werke ' [ = Collected Works],
Luther, iii. 205 (re. 1), 207 (n. 1), 239 (re. 2),
354
INDEX
264 (re. 1), 274 (re. 1), 332 (re. 1), 334 (re. 1),
335 (n. 1), 339-40 (re. 1), 363 (re. 1), 366
(re. 1), 367 (re. 1) ; iv. 42 (n. 1), 87, 99 (re. 2),
106 (re. 1), 108 (». 1), 150 (n. 1), 151 (re. 1),
212 (re. 1), 246 (n. 2), 312 (re. 1), 315 (n. 1, 2),
356 (re. 1), 361 («. 1), 362 (re. 1) ; v. 48 (re. 1),
54 (re. 1), 77 (re. 1), 94 (re. 2), 95 (re. 1, 2),
96 (n. 1), 102 (re. 1, 2, 3), 103 (re. 1), 104
(n. 1), 152 (re. 1), 186, 240 (re. 1), 254 (re. 3),
271 (re. 1, 2), 280 (re. 3), 281 (re. 1), 285
(re. 1), 288 (re. 1, 2), 299 (re. 1), 332 (re. 1),
333 (re. 1), 358 (n. 3), 514 (re. 1), 531 (n. 1),
541 (re. 2) ; app. note v. p. 546, note vii. p.
547, note vlii. pp. 547-8, note xvii. pp. 553,
554; vi. 39 (re. 2), 99 (re. 2), 118 (re. 1), 131
(n. 2), 187 (n. 1), 200 (re. 2), 266 (re. 1), 272
(re. 1), 273 (re. 1), 278 (re. 1, 2), 280 (re. 1,
2) ; vii. 6 (re. 1), 19 (re. 3), 209 (re. 1),
247 (re. 3), 257 (re. 1) ; ix. 159 (re. 2) ; x. 3
(re. 2), 14 (re. 2), 162 (n. 1), 367 (re. 2), 368
(re. 1), 383 (re. 1) ; xi. 35 (re. 1), 38 (re. 1, 2),
39 (re. 1), 41 (re. 1), 42 (re. 1, 2), 254 (re. 1) ;
xii. 237 (re. 1), 465 (re. 1, 2), 466 (re. 1),
467 (re. 1), 468 (re. 1, 2), 469, 478 (re. 1, 2),
504 (re. 4), 505 (re. 2) ; xiii. 18 (re. 1, 2),
19 (re. 2), 21 (re. 1), 32 (re. 3), 334 (re. 1),
416 (re. 2, 4) ; xiv. 89 (re. 1), 90 (re. 1, 2),
91 (re. 1, 3), 92 (re. 1), 93 (re. 1, 2, 3), 121
(re. 1), 125 (n. 1), 411 (re. 2), 467 (re. 1) ;
xv. 422 (re. 2), 479 (re. 1, 2, 3, 4), 501 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 8 (re. 1), 9 (re. 1, 2), 10 (re. 2, 3, 4, 5),
11 (re. 2), 12 (re. 1, 2), 13 (re. 1), 14 (re. 1),
15 (re. 1, 2), 16 (re. 1, 2), 17 (re. 2), 18 (re. 1),
19 (re. 1), 139 (re. 2), 271 (re. 1), 273
(re. 1, 2, 3).
Samson [Franciscan], xiv. 306.
San Spirito, Hospital of, v. 190.
Sanchez, Alonso, xi. 171.
Sandaeus, Max., xiv. 345, 345 (re. 3), 355.
Sandau [district], vii. 293.
Sandberger, A., Beitr. z. Gesch. d. bayr.
Hofkapelle, xi. 245 (re. 1).
Sander, Carl, viii. 397.
Sander, P., G. Mercator u. s. Atlas, xiii.
470 (w. 1).
Sandoval, Hist, de la Vida y Hechos d.
Emp. Carl. V., v. 303 (re. 3).
Sandrub, Lazarus, Hist. u. Poet. Kurzweil,
xii. 200-1, 201 (re. 2).
Sang, E., Triumph. Franconice, ix. 366 (re. 3).
Sangerhausen, iv. 93-4.
Sangner, Christopher, xvi. 277 (re. 1).
Sanhoy, John, Father, xiii. 192.
Sansovino, Venet. sch. of, xi. 119.
Sanuto, ii. 55.
Sapidus, iii. 280.
' Sapienzcolleg,' Heidelb. Univ., ix. 99 ;
x. 364 ; xiii. 307.
Saragossa, German printers in, i. 14.
Sarcerius, Erasmus, xiii. 33 (re. 3), 117 (re. 2) ;
xv. 40 (re. 3), 470 (re. 3), 483-4 (re. 1) ; xvi.
33-5 (re. 1), 143.
Sargans, Henne v., iv. 128 (re. 1).
Sark, Siegfried, xiii. 181.
Saros Patak, Adk. Ferd.'s army defeated
by Turk, troops at, v. 211.
Sarpi, Fra Paolo, x. 373-4 (re. 1), 442 (re. 3),
443-4 (re. 4, 5), 445.
Sarto, Andrea del, i. 223.
Sartorius, Gesch. d. deut. Uansa, ii. 43 (re.
1).
Sartorius, Wilhelm, xv. 9 (re. 1, 2), 10 (re. 1),
11 (re. 1), 12 (re. 2), 13 (re. 1), 15 (re. 1, 2),
17 (re. 1), 18 (re. 1), 44-6.
Sastrow : see Sastrowe.
Sastrowe, Bartholomew, vi. 339 (re. 1), 373
(re. 1), 385 (re. 1), 392 (re. 1), 393 (re. 1),
400 (re. 1) ; xiii. 454, 454 (re. 1) ; xvi.
181, 181 (re. 1).
Main References
Sastrowe, Bartholomew, account of drunken
orgies during Augsb. Diet, vi. 391-2.
rept. of conversation bet. Maurice of
Sax. and Carlowitz, vi. 412.
■ ■ descriptn. of cruel treatment of Pp.
of Hesse during his captivity, vi. 413
(re. 1), 414 (re. 1).
on miscarriage of justice through
torture, xvi. 181 (re. 1).
account of his ' deposition ' at Rostock
Univ., xiii. 319 (re. 1).
on street robbery in Mecklenb., xv.
521 (re. 2).
Satan, belief in might of, ix. 158-9 ; xvi.
212-5, 212 (re. 3).
' Satans letzten Zornsturm (Des),' Andrew
Calichius, xii. 327-30, 327 (re. 2), 328
(re. 1), 399 (re. 1).
Satire, i. 281 ; vi. 128-9 (re. 1).
Satires, xi. 331-47.
' Satiren u. Pasquille,' O. Schade, vi. 199
(re. 1).
fattelin, Hans, xiv. 392, 392 (re. 1).
Sattler, Basilius, xi. 6, 135 (re. 1) ; xiv. 170;
xv. 489 (re. 2).
Sattler, G. F., Gesch. d. Herzog. Wiirtemb.,
v. 167 (re. 2), 420 (re. 1), 426 (re. 1) ; vii. 98
(re. 3), 120 (re. 1), 137 (re. 2), 384 (re. 3);
viii. 8 (re. 4) ; ix. 119 (re. 2), 206 (re. 1 ), 207
(n. 2), 516 (re. 1), 519 (re. 1) ; x. 62 (re. 1),
461 (re. 3), 536 (re. 2), 541 (re. 1), 586 (re.l),
588 (re. 1) ; xiv. 506 (re. 1) ; xv. 57 (re. 3), 74
(re. 6), 222 (re. 1), 227 (re. 5), 251 (re. 3, 4),
263 (re. 4), 295 (re. 1, 3) ; xvi. 146 (re. 3).
Beilagen, vii. 5 (re. 2) ; x. 424 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 311 (re. 1) ; xv. 91 (re. 1).
Saturday half-holidays, origin of, ii. 34.
Saubert, xii. 385 (re. 5) ; xiv. 171.
' Sauchrecht ' : see Gech-und-Sauchrecht.
Sauer, v., Euphorion, x. 3 (re. 1), 257 (re. 2).
Sauerborn, M. K., xii. 374 (re. 3), 380 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 475.
Sauerland, ix. 140 (re. 1) ; x. 574 (re. 2).
' Sauforden,' the, xv. 389.
' Sauftenfel,' the, viii. 321 (re. 2) ; xv. 215.
See also Drunkenness.
' Saul,' Bib. drama, Schonaeus, xiii. 172.
' Saul and David,' acted at Graz, xiii. 196.
Saur, Abraham, Biarium histor., xii. 244.
Saurau, Ehrenreich, ix. 408.
Sauter, iv. 177 (re. 1) ; xvi. 418 (re. 1), 488
(re. 1).
Sauwer, Preface, xvi. 119 (n. 3).
Sauwr, xv. 40-1 (re. 1) ; xvi. 119 (re. 3).
Savini, Nicholas, ii. 166 (re. 2) ; xvi. 264
Saviour, The, hymns ded. to, i. 266-7, 268.
Savoy, v. 442, 445 ; vi. 259 ; viii. 109.
Savoyards, the, x. 456.
Sawr, Abraham, of Frankenbcrg, on pre-
vailing contempt for Art, xiii. 73-4 (re. 1),
118 (re. 3), 378 (re. 3) ; xvi. 386, 497.
' Sax, Numismatica,' Teutzel, viii. 191
(re. 3) ; ix. 114 (re. 3).
Sax. Dominican Prov., the, xiv. 270-1.
Sax. Hist., New Archives for, vi. 436 (re. 1).
' Saxon. Ducalium Epist.,' vii. 39 (re. 1).
Saxony, ii. 108.
Saxony, ii. 32, 78 ; iv. 112, 220 ; vi. 202,
262, 409 ; viii. 118 ; ix. 191, 201, 217,
251, 354 ; xii. 373 (re. 4) ; xv. 472.
Main References
— suppressn. of Duchy of, ii. 118.
new represntve. district formed by, ii.
251.
159.
growth of power of Wettlina in, ii.
355
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W7
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Scherer, George (main references, continued) :
Eine Pralaten-Predigt, vii. 161 (n. 1).
Postille, xi. 301 (re. 1); xii. 384-5, 38.")
(re. 1) ; xv. 394 (re. 2), 409, 409 (n. 5).
Festtage, vii. 161, 161 (n. 2).
Sonntage, vii. 161, 161 (re. 2).
Postili o. Ausleg. d. Sonntdgl. Evangel.,
xiv. 456, 456 (re. 1), 464 (re. 1); xvi. 464
(n. 1) ; xv. 42 (re. 2), 43-4, 281 (n. 3), 418
(n. 3).
complains to Dk. of Bav. of Osiander's
slanders, ix. 119.
dedicates pamph. to Dk. William, ix.
120-1, 121 (re. 1).
defends actions of Prince-bp. Jul. of
Wiirzb., ix. 363-5.
Verantwort., ix. 365 (n. 1, 2), 367 (re. 2) ;
x. 198 (re. 1).
extols Bp. Urban of Passau for his
severe enactments agst. Prots., ix. 379-80,
380 (re. 1).
casts doubts on story of Popess
Johanna, x. 32.
on false charges agst. Jesuits in Rettung
d. Jesuites Unschuld, ix. 121-4, 124 (re. 1),
350, 350 (re. 1).
on methods of Prot. preachers, x. 197-8.
charged w. trying to incense Rudolf
II. and Cath. Estates agst. ' Relig.
Peace,' x. 202-3.
reply in D. zwdlfte Predigt, x. 205, 205
(n. 2).
charges agst., and their denial, x. 332.
— — ■ Bericht, ob d. Papst zu Rom d. Anti-
christ sey, xii. 261 (re. 1).
on case of exorcism at Vienna, in
Christl. Erinner., xii. 336-7, 337 (re. 1).
enters Jesuit Order [1559], xiv. 334.
calumniated by Prots., x. 332; xiv. 334.
— death, xiv. 334, 334 (re. 3).
■ controv. writings collected and pub-
lished, xiv. 334-5.
his power of, adapted to comprehensn.
of his pub., xiv. 335.
D. lather. Bettlermantel, xiv. 335-6, 336
(re. 1).
pre-eminence as preacher, xiv. 453.
sermons, xiv. 455-S.
funeral sermon in Vienna, xiv. 457-8,
458 (re. 1).
— — warning to preachers agst. buffoonerv
and tale-telling, xiv. 463-4, 464 (re. 1).
disappro. of learned sermons, xiv. 463,
483.
Drey underschiedl. Predigten, xv. 38
(n. 1), 39 (re. 1), 43-4,44 (re. 1).
urges on the persecution of witches, xii.
336 ; xvi. 463, 464 (re. 5), 465.
crit. of his sermon, xvi. 464-5.
— disappro. of, bv Gen. of Soc. of Jesus,
xvi. 465.
Werke, MiXnchen. Ausgabe, xvi. 464
(". 1 ).
Scherer, \\\, xi. 262 (re. 4) ; xii. 16 (re, 1), 83
(re. 3), 97 (re. 1), 99 (re. 2), 169 (re. 1), 190
(n. 1), 206 (re. 1), 219 (re. 5), 220 (re. 1),
226 (re. 2), 360 (re. 1).
Scherers Werke,' x. 36 (», 1), xii. 337 (n. 1).
Scherr, Oermania, xi. 51 (n. 1); xvi. 207
(re. 3). 24.". (n. 1).
Schertlin, Leonhard, xii. 216 (n. 2).
Schetsen, Caspar, xvi. 164.
Margaret (poisoner), xvi. 164.
Schetus, Erasmus, v. 471.
Scheuerberg, castle of, iv. 274.
Scheunemann, Bennlng, xiv. 11.
Scheur Library, Nuremberg, xii. 67 (». 1).
Scheurl, Chris, i. 83 4, 226; iii. 103-4;
iv. 66.
Scheurle, Lorenz, xiv. 170.
Schezern, League of, v. 408.
Monastery of, i. 214 ; ix. 335 (re. 5) ;
xi. 118 (re. 2) ; xiii. 8, 434.
Schicker, Daniel, xi. 188 (re. 3).
Schickhardt, Heinrich, xi. 124, 134 (re. 2), 145.
' Schicksale u. Eude d. Dr. Nicholas Krell,'
Leben, ix. 232 (re. 1).
Schieler, xvi. 239 (n. 3), 242 (re. 1).
Schifferstein, Hans, xi. 189.
Schilbrick, xii. 247.
* Schilderbuch,' Charles v. Mander, xi. 240-1,
240 (re. 1, 2), 241 (re. 1).
* Schilderung Deut. in 12 Biicher,' Irenicus,
xiii. 426, 426 (re. 2).
Schiller, Handschide, xi. 390 (n. 1).
* Schiller als Hist.,' Janssen, viii. 18, 25 (re. 1).
Schilling, Universallexikon, xi. 255 (n. 1).
Schilling. Chris, rect., xiii. 115 (n. 1).
Schilling, Diebold, i. 292.
Schilling, Sebastian, letter of, to Duke of
Bavaria, iv. 230 (re. 1).
Schilling, Wenzeslaus, xiv. 142, 142 (re. 3).
Schillingsfurst, iv. 350.
Schiltach, xii. 372, 372 (re. 4).
Schilter, Sebastian, xi. 47.
Schilter, Zacharias, ix. 114.
' Schiltwacht,' the, Bernhard Herzog. xii.
192, 192 (re. 2).
' Schimpf u. Ernst,* John Pauli, xii. 186, 186
(re. 3).
Schindler, Wolfgang, of Magdeb., ix. 248 (n.
5), 289 (re. 1), 292 (re. 2), 303 (re. 2), 307
(re. 1), 308 (re. 2). 311 (re. 3), 346 (re. 2);
xiv. 32 (re. 2), 296; xvi. 245 (re. 1), 287
(re. 2).
Schiring, Deacon, xvi. 122, 122 (n. 3).
Schirmacher, Briefe u. Aden, v. 282 (n. 2).
Schirrmacher, xiii. 266 (re. 1), 268 (n. 1),
269 (re. 1) ; xv. 230 (n. 2), 312 (n. 2) ; xvi.
155 (re. 4).
Briefe u. Aden, v. 294 (re. 2), 490 (re. 11 ;
vi. 39 (re. 1).
- Johann Alb. Herzog v. Meeklenb., vi. 425
(n. 3), 428 (re. 1), 439 (n. 3), 442 (re. 4) ;
vii. 50 (re. 1).
' Schlacht (D.) Sievershausen,' Glasey, vi.
514 (re. 1).
Schlackenwald, the preacher of, xii. 373-4.
Schladming, xi. 68 (re. 1) ; xvi. 70.
Schlager, J. E., xiii. 192 (re. 1); xvi. 148
(n. 2), 267 (». 3), 411 (n. 2).
Schlaming, mines, xv. 100.
Schlanders, agitators fr., plunder monastery
of Schnals, iv. 338.
Schlayss, Johann, V. from. u. Kensr/i.
Joseph [comedy], xii. 22, 26, 26 (re. 2).
27-8, 28 (re. 1 ), 35, 35 (re. 1), 160 (n. 2).
Schlecht, Professor, vi. 281 (re. 1); vii. 120
(re. 1), 173 (re. 5), 338 (re. 2), 339 (re. 2) :
viii. 326 (re. 3) ; xiii. 440 (re. 2), 460
(re. 5) ; xiv. 277 (re. 2), 279 (re. 1).
Hist. Jahrb., vii. 120 (re. 1), 173 (». 5).
■ — —J), geheime dispens. Pias IV.. vii. S39
(re. 2).
F. Ninguarda, ix. 334 (re. 2).
Z . Berichtig. v. KriOpffer, vii. 248
(re. 2).
Z. Knnstgesch. v. Eichst.,xl. 142 (n. 4).
Schlee, Ernst, /). Streit d. Daniel Hofinann.
xiv. 1 11 (n. 1). 142 (re. 1, 2).
Schlegel, Dr., vi. 197 (re. 2) ; vii. 297 ; xiii.
53 (». 2) ; xv. 240 (n. 2) ; xvi. 110
(». 5, (i). Ill (re. 1, 2), 113 (re. 2), 500
(n. 3).
Kirchen- u. Iteformitionsgeseh. v. Nora-
deutachl., \ i. 524 (n. 2) ; x. 224 (re. 3) ;
xiii. 302 (re. ">). 303 (n. 2).
Schlciden-in-the-Eifel, xiii. 441.
358
INDEX
' Schleierbeschmutzer ' = Nicholas Machia-
velli, xi. 390 (re. 1).
Schleinitz, Heinrich v., xiv. 250.
' Seb. Sehlem., Domherr u. Domprediger,'
Sotfner, xiv. 259 (re. 1).
' Sehlem. Vorsatz,' xi. 299 (n. 3).
' Schleslsches Singbiich.,' pub. by Pastor Val.
Triller, xi. 277.
Schleswlck-Holstein, ii. 190 ; xi. 136 (re. 3).
Schleswlg. i. 19 ; xv. 152 (re. 2).
Schlettstadt, Alsace, i. 77 ; iii. 105 ; iv.
136, 298 ; v. 227 ; ix. 313 ; xiii. 6-7, 384,
385 ; xiv. 263 ; xvi. 408-9, 427 (re. 2).
Schleuniger, George, xvi. 164.
Schleupner, Chris., xv. 61 (re. 2), 62 (re. 1).
Schleusingen, xiii. 90 ; xv. 59.
Schlick, Andreas, Count, x. 552.
Schlick, Arnold, i. 250-1.
Schlick, Rudolf, xiii. 533.
Schlieben, Eustachius v., vi. 67-8 ; xv. 313.
Schlierbach, i. 174.
' Schlodder ' [ = slashed hose], xv. 357.
Schloss Katsch, xiv. 67.
Schlossar, A., V. verschollen. Tiroler Berg-
werken, xv. 95 (re. 3).
Schlossberg, the, Freib., iv. 245.
Schlosser, Theo. Beza, viii. 7 (re. 2).
Vincent de Beauvais, xiv. 119 (re. 1).
Schlbzer, Verfall d. Hansa, vii. 113 (re. 2) ;
xv. 11.
Sehluchterer, Philip v. Brfenstein, ii. 257.
Schluchtern Circle, the, xv. 41, 41 (n. 2).
Schliinelburg, Qraviss. et severiss. Edictum,
viii. 95 (re. 1).
Schliissel, Chris. : see Clavius.
Schliisselburg, Conrad, vii. 18 (re. 2), 19
(re. 1) ; x. 9 (re. 2), 34, 34 (re. 3), 35 (n. 1),
308, 323 (re. 2) ; xiv. 172-3, 172 (re. 2),
172-3 (re. 1, 2), 178-9, 184-5, 187 (re. 4).
Schliiter, Joachim, vii. 25
Sehlutterbaurin, Anna, xii. 336.
' Schmahrede a. d. Vernunft,' Paulsen, xiv.
127 (re. 1).
Schmalkald League : see League of Smalcald.
Schmalkalden, i. 174.
' Schmalkald. Bund.,' Winckelmann, v. 324
(re. 1), 325 (re. 1), 384 (re. 1).
' Schmalkald. Krieg,' Baumgarten, vi. 300
(re. 1, 2), 318 (n. 2), 319 (n. 1), 341 (re. 1, 2).
Schmalz, Gotthardo, D. Pfaffenst. zu Erfurt,
iii. 246 (w.).
Schmarsow, xii. 387.
Schmedenstedt, Heinrich, vii. 25.
Schmeller, xv. 516 (re. 1).
Schmeltz!, Wolfgang, xii. 12-3 (re. 1); xiii.
180 (re. 2) ; xiv. 463 (re. 1).
Schmetz, Martin, x. 565 (re. 1).
Nachtr. im Hist. Jahrb., vii. 106
(re. 1) ; x. 54 (re. 1) ; xiii. 459 (re. 2) ;
xiv. 72 (re. 1), 416 (re. 2) ; xv. 401 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 79 (re. 2).
Gesch. d. Erziehung, xiii. 70 (re. 1, 2),
72 (re. 2), 82 (n. 2), 90 (re. 2), 94 (re. 5),
104 (re. 1), 126 (re. 1), 165 (re. 1), 170
(re. 1), 336 (re. 1, 2).
Kurfiirst Aug. v. Sachsen, xiii. 468 (re. 2).
Stud. u. Krit, xi. 30 (re. 1).
Erasmus, xiii. 78, 78 (re. 2).
Schmid, F. A., Agricolas Bermannus, xiii.
491 (re. 1), 493 (re. 2), 499 (re. 3), 502
(n. 4).
Schmid, Hans [=the Fox], Barefoot Friar
and reneg. monk, iv. 255.
Schmid, H. A., xi. 98 (n. 1) ; xii. 387.
Schmid, J., xiii. 385 (n. 1).
Schmid, J., Z. Gesch. d. gregorian. Kal., x.
52 (re. 1).
Schmid, Peter, xii. 325 (re. 1).
Schmid, Thomas, of Meissen, xii. 133.
Schmid, Xaver, Nik. Taurellus, xiv. 138
(re. 3), 139 (re. 1), 140 (re. 1).
Schmidl [= Jacob Andrea!, viii. 249 (re. 1) ;
ix. 331 (re. 1); x. 83, 96 (re. 1); xiii.
192 (re. 1).
Schmidt, vii. 72 (re. 3) ; xiv. 474 (re. 2),
491 (re. 1).
i. 34 (re. 1).
Zeitschr. f. d. hist. TheoL, viii. 167
(re. 2).
■ Hist. Jahrb. d. Gorresgesells., x. 509
(re. 1).
viii. 321 (re. 2).
Allge. Zeitsch. f. Gesch., vii. 94 (re. 1).
Division, vii. 64 (n. 1), 67 (re. 1).
Gesch. d. Predigt, xiv. 481 (re. 5), 487
(re. 1), 490 (re. 4), 492 (re. 1), 497 (re. 3).
Princip. Untersch., ii. 164 (re. 2).
Reception, ii. 164 (re. 1), 169 (re. 1).
Schmidt, Chris., La vie et les travaux de Jean
Sturm, vi. 137 (re. 2), 340 (re. 1), 356
(n. 2), 422 (re. 1), 432 (re. 3); xiii. 10
(n. 1).
Schmidt, Carl, Auteil d. Strassburger, xv. 486
(re. 1).
Hist. litt. de V Alsace, xiii. 383 (re. 1).
Melanchthon, v. 192 (re. 2), 266 (re. 1);
vi. 270 (re. 2), 273 (re. 3), 537 (re. 2);
vii. 142 (re. 3).
Schmidt, Erich, xi. 370 (re. 1), 377 (re. 3);
xii. 25 (». 2), 75 (re. 1), 88 (re. 1), 91 (re. 1),
151 (re. 1), 152 (re. 1), 190 (re. 1), 219
(re. 3), 358 (re. 2) ; xiii. 286 (re. 2), 319
(re. 1).
Schmidt, Francis, xi. 13 ; xvi. 166-8, 168
(re. 1, 2).
Schmidt, Friedrich, E. Festsp. d. Munch.
Jesuitensch., xiii. 202 (re. 1).
Schmidt, G., G. Wizel, xiv. 286 (re. 2).
Schmidt, Gustav Lebrecht, Justus Menius,
v. 99, 153 (re. 3), app. note xv. p. 551 ;
vi. 126 (re. 1), 212 (re. 1) ; vii. 20 (re. 3),
302 (re. 2).
Schmidt, Hans, xii. 337 (re. 1).
Schmidt, J., Histor. Jahrb., vii. 106 (re. 1).
Schmidt, Dr. Jakob, Die Kathol. Restaura-
lion, ix. 420 (re. 1).
Schmidt, K. Michael Schiitz [ = Toxites],
xiii. 43 (re. 3), 65 (re. 1), 355 (re. 1), 454
(n. 3) ; xiv. 23 (n. 2).
Schmidt, Michael Ignaz, Neuere Gesch. d.
Deut., v. 51 (re. 1); vi. 251 (re. 3), 253
(re. 1), 255 (re. 2), 267 (re. 1), 268 (n. 1),
289 (re. 1), 319 (re. 2), 429 (re. 2), 499
(re. 1), 547 (re. 1), 559 (re. 1); vii. 95
(re. 2), 99 (re. 2), 110 (re. 1), 119 (re. 1), 121
(re. 3), 251, 338 (re. 1) ; viii. 84 (re. 2) ;
ix. 472 (re. 1), 483 (re. 1), 491 (re. 2) ; x.
545 (re. 1), 612 (re. 1) ; xv. 259 (re. 1).
Schmidt, Peter, xiv. 521, 521 (re. 2).
Schmidt, P. Expeditus, D. Buhneuverhalt. d.
deut. Schuldramas, xiii. 174 (re. 3).
Schmidt, W., xi. 163 (re. 5).
Schmidt-Phiseldek, viii. 358 (re. 1), 359
(re. 1), 366 (re. 3), 373 (re. 3).
Schmidt and Pflster, Denkeviirdigk., vii. 74
(re. 1) ; xiii. 43 (re. 2, 3).
Schmieder, xii. 295 (re. 2); xiii. 502 (re. 3)
xiv. 3 (re. 2), 12 (re. 1) ; xv. 283 (re. 1, 4)
298 (n. 1).
Schmilkhofer, Wolfgang, xiv. 259.
' Schminke f. d. Jungfr. u. Weiber,' Meister
Fortius Vincentz, xv. 369 (re. 1).
Schmitt, K., Jacob Ayrer, xii. 172 (re. 3).
Schmitt, L., D. Kolner Theologe Nikolaus
Stagetyr, xiv. 252 (re. 1).
Schmitz, B., Franciscus Fabricius [ = Marco-
duranus], xiii. 141 (re. 1), 142 (re. 2), 143
(n. 1), 171 (re. 3).
359
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Schmitz, H. J., D. Bussbiicher u. d. Buss-
disziplin d. Kirche, xvi. 226 (re. 3).
Schmoller, Fleischconsumtion, i. 339 (re. 1).
NatwnalSk. Ansichten, ii. 84 (re. 1);
xv. 18 (n. 1), 21 (n. 1), 35 (re. 1, 2), 71
(n. 1), 116 (re. 2).
Schnaase, C, xi. 25 (re. 1), 50 (re. 2), 79
(re. 1), 108 (re. 1), 112 (re. 1), 142 (re. 3),
158 (re. 3), 218 (n. 3).
Sohnabel, Jorg, xii. 337 (re. 1) ; xv. 38 (re. 2).
Schnals, monastery of, iv. 338.
Schnecke, W., xiii. 37 (re. 2).
Schneeberg, silver mines of, ii. 39, 39 (w. 1) ;
xi. 67 ; xiii. 85 (n. 2), 491 ; xv. 92-93, 93
(«. 1).
Schneegans, W., AM Johannes Trithemius,
xvi. 261 (re. 1).
Schneeli, C, xi. 98 {n. 1).
Schneid, xiv. 323 (re. 3), 372 (re. 4).
Schneider, F., v. 424 (re. 1); xi. 129 (re. 1);
130 (re. 1) ; xii. 223 (re. 3).
D. Brandenb. Domstifts K. zu Mainz,
xi. 129 (re. 1).
D. Urheber d. Marktbrunneus zu Mainz,
xi. 211 (re. 4).
Geisterglaube, xii. 354 (n. 5).
- — Gotik u. Kunst, xi. 23 (re. 1), 97 (n. 2).
Spaniens Antheil, xii. 161 (re. 1).
Schneidt, Gesch. d. Konigsivahl Rudolf's, viii.
212 (re. 3).
Schnell, Dr. Markus Roy, ix. 342 (re. 1).
Schneller, J., xi. 156 (re. 2); xiv. 45 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 268 (n. 1), 412 (re. 3).
Schnepf, Dietrich, vii. 89-90.
Schnepf, Erhard, v. 262, 422-3 ; vi. 114-6,
536 7 ; vii. 33, 39 (re. 2), 41 (re. 3) ; xiv.
154.
Schnorr, Tr. v. Carolsfeld, xi. 356 (n. 1),
xii. 192 (n. 3), 198 (n. 2).
Schnurrer, vii. 79 (re. 1, 2) ; xiv. 61 (re. 3),
63 (re. 3), 450 (n. 2).
Erlduter., v. 425 (re. 1); xiii. 107
(re. 2), 311 (re. 1), 316 (re. 1) ; xiv. 69
(n. 2), 73 (w. 1), 75 (n. 1), 79 (re. 3).
Schniitgen, Zeitsch. j. christl. Kunst, xii. 387.
Schoditz, Albxn v. Rab zu, xii. 270 (re. 1).
Schoenstaett, Hans v., i. 28.
Schoferlin, Beruhard, i. 297.
Schoferlin, Johann, i. 297.
Schbfler, Peter, i. 19 ; iii. 107 ; xi. 256 ;
xiii. 495, 495 (re. 2).
' Scholae theologiae,' Balthasar Hagel, xiv.
365 (re. 1).
Scholars, i. 82.
Scholasticism, xiv. 118-9, 119 (re. 1), 123
(n. 1), 152.
Scholastics, i. 113.
rritheniius.
•Johannes Heynlin.
Gregory Reich.
Gabriel Biel.
Geiler v. Kaisersberg.
Dionysius.
Nicholas of Cusa.
Scholler, ii. 8.
Scholten, D. Stadt Clere, viii. 37 (re, 3).
Scholz, J., Ablein. papist, u. sacrament.
Argumente, vii. 72 (re. 3), 73 (n. 1).
Scholz, Lorenz, Dr., xiii. 532-4.
Scholz, O., Hubert Languet, viii. 8 (re. 1).
Schombach, Henry OScliiel-Heinz], xv.
285-91.
Schomburgh, v. 170 (re. 1).
Schomburgk, v. app. note xvii. p. 554.
Schon, Martin, xi. 27 (re. 1), 172.
Schonaeus, xiii. 172 (re. 1).
Schbnau, v. 99.
Schbnau, Ellz. v., i. 83.
Schbnebeck, vii. 292.
Schonberg, i. 174.
Schonberg, Abraham v., xvi. 514 (re. 81.
Schonberg, Caspar v.
Main References
■to Electr. Aug. of Sax. fr. Chas. IX.,
viii. 118 (w. 2)
— to Dresden to push on alliance, viii.
119.
to Germ, princes, viii. 129.
— has cold receptn. after St. Barthol.
night, viii. 131 (re. 2).
— Louis of Nassau opens fresh negotiatns.
w., viii. 134.
— suggests electn. of Prot. Prince as Kg.
of the Romans, viii. 135-6.
— states willingness of Hry. of Anjou to
aid in electn. of Prot. Prince to Imp.
throne, viii. 137.
— praise of Wm. of Hesse, vii. 133.
— proposal of Fch. alliance and Feb.
Empr. meets serious consideratn. fr.
Fred. III., viii. 139.
— to Count Retz, viii. 137.
— Louis of Nassau, viii. •! 43.
as Gen. of the Union tenders warm
welcome to Kg. Matt., x. 494.
* Schonberg's Corresp.,' viii. 120 (n. 1).
Schonberg, Countess Hans Heinrich v., xv.
338 (re. 1).
Schonberg, Hans Wolf v., xv. 162 (n. 3).
Schonberg, Henry v., xv. 162 (re. 3).
Schonberg, Meinhard v., Count (sen.), xv.
337-8.
Schonberg, Meinhard v., Count (jun.), xv.
337-8, 338 (re. 1).
Schonberg, Nicholas, Card., xiii. 487.
Schonborner v. Schbnborn, George, xv. 145
(re. 2).
Schbnburg sch., viii. 167 (n. 1); xiii. 114
(re. 1).
Schbnburg, Count Wolf : see Wolf.
' Schbnb. Gesch.,' xiii. 491 (re. 1).
1 Schbne Komodie,' Rudolf Bellinoklaus,
xii. 246 (re. 2).
' Schbne Magelone,' translated into German,
xii. 219, 219 (re. 3).
' Schbne Mensch (D.) in Kunst aller Zeiten,'
A. Weese, xi. 234 (re, 3).
' Schbne neue Akt. a. d.,' play by Joachim
Greff, xii. 99, 99 (re. 2).
' Schbne u. d. Klagl. Hist. v. Gabriotto u.
Reinhard,' Jorj; Wickram, xii. 219.
' Schbne u. fruchtbare Komedia,' Thiebolt
Gart, xii. 25-6, 25 (re. 2).
'Schbne u. neue lust Akt.,' Bartholomew
Kruger, xii. 101-3, 103 (re. 1).
' Schbne Tragbdie w. Belial ein Recht mit
Christo anfecht,' xii. 133.
Schonecke, W., Henri. Nigidius, xiii. 120(«. 3).
Schbnenberg, vi. 317.
Schbner, John, i. 145 ; xiii. 475 (re. 4).
Schoner, Val., x. 288-9, 295.
' Schbner neuer Kaufb. zw. Merten Drucks-
ferckel u. Steffen Quetzs-Quarck,' xii.
217 (n. 2).
4 Schbner u. niitzl. Dialogus,' Jorg. Wickram,
xii. 183 (re. :!)■
Rosenkranz,' Lucas
re. 1), 144 (re, 2), 189
' Schbner wohlrich.
Osiander, x. 134-5.
Schbnermark, xi. 130
(re, 3).
* Schbnes Blumenfeld,' Theobald Hocks, xii.
226 (re. 1).
' Schones neues Lied (Ein),' x. 492 (n. 1).
Schbnfeld, Gregory, x. 288-9. 295-7 (n. 1).
Schbnfeld, Hans Kaspar v., xvi. ."><H> 10
(«. 1).
360
INDEX
Schonfeld Victorin, Magister, xiii. 291
(n. 1).
Schongan, the, xvi. 413 (re. 1), 417 (n. 2).
Schongauer, Martin, of Suabia, i. 200-1,
203-4, 222-3, 232-3, 237-8 ; xi. 25 (re. 2).
Schongraben, viii. 391 ; x. 33.
Schonherr, David v., vi. 442 (re. 1), 477
(re. 2), 478 (n. 1), 479 (re, 1) ; xi. 141
(re. 2), 184 (re. 1), 277 («. 3).
Schbnhorn, Prof., xiii. 484 (re. 2).
Schbnitz, Hans v., xi. 129-30 ; xvi. 157.
Schonlank, xv. 126 (n. 5, 6), 127 (re. 2), 129
(re. 1), 130 (re. 2, 3), 132 (re. 1), 135 (re. 1).
Soziale Kampfe, xv. 127 (re. 2), 129
(re. 1).
Schdnsperger, Hans, i. 12, 22, 343 ; xiv.
388 (n. 3), 389, 513-4.
Schonthal, Cistercian Monastery of, iv. 261.
Sch.-books, list of, xiii. 104 (n. 1).
School Drama am. Prots. and Caths., xiii.
166-208.
New- Latin, xiii. 172-79.
— German, xiii. 180-2.
sectarian character of Prot., xiii.
182-4, 183 (re. 3).
Jesuit, xiii. 185-208, 188 («. 1, 2),
188-9, 189 (re. 1), 190-1, 190 (». 2), 192
(n. 1), 197 (re. 1), 199, 201-2.
■ — old mystery plays, xiii. 190.
first perf. of Jesuit play in Germany,
xiii. 191, 193-8.
— popularity of, xiii. 195, 195 (re. 1).
short list of Bibl. plays acted, xiii.
196.
long list of Sec. plays, xiii. 196-7.
Sch. life, xiii. 53, 53 (re. 3).
School ords., xiii. 160-4, 160 (re. 4).
Schoolmasters, dearth of, in Germany, xiii.
23, 23 (re. 3), 48-9 (re. 1, 2), 50-3, 84-5
(re. 1), 119 (re. 2, 3), 120-1 (n. 6), 122
(re. 3)-4 (re. 1).
Schoolmen in place of Humanists, i. 21-2 ;
xiii. 334-5, 341 (n. 1).
Sch.-plays by John Baumgart, xii. 30-1, 31
(re. 1).
by John Bussleb, xii. 31 (re. 1).
Schools, i. 25-60, 73, 81 ; iii. 361-4 ; viii.
383 ; xiii. 1-324.
■ decline after split in Church, xiii.
13-29.
— common, xiii. 30-48.
— Prot., decay of, xiii. 31-9.
— issue of ordinances for provision of
Prot., xiii. 32.
— teachers, payment of, xiii. 48-53.
- their excellence and nourishing condi-
tion, ii. 287 ; xiii. 30, 30 (re. 1).
punishments, xiii. 53-7, 94-5.
— German writing, xiii. 36.
— for girls, i. 27-8 ; xiii. 33, 33 (re. 2), 34,
34 (re. 2).
■ establishment of, in Herborn, xiii. 40,
40 (re. 4).
— nat. schools, xiii. 37-48.
— Cath. reports on, xiii. 44, 44 (re. 1, 2,
3).
— Prot., Latin, and Gym., xiii. 58-128.
— establmnt. of new, advocated by Fred.
III., viii. 338-9.
— erection of new, by Prots., xiii. 58.
— sources of income, xiii. 60, 60 (re. 1).
— decay of Cath., xiii. 58.
■ old foundations, adapted to Prot.
uses, xiii. 60, 60 (n. 1)
— Luther's programme for new, xiii. 61.
— subjects and meth. of instruction,
xiii. 64-8.
— friv. and immoral books in use in, xiii.
71-5, 71 (re. 1), 72 (n. 2).
Schools, poverty-stricken condition of, under
newrelig., xiii. 116-21, 116 (re. 1), 119-21,
124-5.
lack of efficient teachers, xiii. 119.
uncertain position, xiii. 121-4.
ordinances, xiii. 122 (re. 3), 134-6.
in Cath. territories, xiii. 129-65.
rclig. discussions in, xiii. 111-5, 114(re.l).
Prince's, xiii. 75-85.
organisation, xiii. 77-8.
excellence of teachers, xiii. 78-9.
poverty, xiii. 79-80, 80 (re. 1, 3).
dilapidated state of buildings, xiii. 80,
80 (re. 3).
dress of pupils, xiii. 81, 81 (n. 1, 2).
evils prevalent in, xiii. 80-5.
Jesuit, impetus to education by, viii.
215-230, 275-92, 312-20, 334-41 ; ix.
294-416 ; x. 203 ; xiii. 129-65.
— in Munich, xiii. 155-6.
■ rapidly increasing no. of, ix. 314 ;
xiii. 156-8, 158 (re. 1)
great demand for, xiii. 159-60.
— Prot., reading and acting of Lat.
Comedies in, xiii. 167-70.
— Cath., ancient Lat. Comedies read and
acted in, xiii. 170-1.
— New-Lat. Drama for, xiii. 172-9.
— merits of German Drama in, xiii. 180-4,
184.
— treatment of Drama in, xiii. 185 -208.
— their ordinances [1557, 1560-1561,
1599], xiii. 185-7, 186 (n. 1, 2, 3, 4), 187
(«• 1).
See also Jesuit sch. and individ. names.
— Lat. in the Rhinel., xiii. 140-9.
Convent Schs., xiii. 153-4.
— of ' Brethren of Social Life ' : see
Brethren of Social Life.
— of Painting,
Cologne, i. 200.
Lower Rhine, i. 202-3.
■ Westphalian, i. 203.
• of Poetry, i. 80.
See also Universities.
Schoonen, v. 477.
Schopf, x. 88 (re. 1), 89 (re. 1, 3), 95 (re. 4),
97 (n. 1), 98 (re. 2), 103 (re. 2), 104 (re. 1,
2); xi. 72 (n. 3), 286 (re. 1), 357, 371
(n. X) ; xii. 303 (re. 1).
Schopfer, Hans, xi. 170 (re. 6).
Schoplius, Jon., abbot of Blaubeuren, xvi.
488 (re. 1).
Schopp, Andrew : see Schoppius, Andreas.
Schoppe, Christian Gottlieb v. [=v. Fried-
berg and UngersdorffJ, x. 63, 299 (re. 4), 451
568 (re. 1), 578, 594, 595, 596, 596 (re. 2) ;
xiv. 340.
Main References
on attitude of Estates tow. Empr.,
ix. 266 (n. 1).
Newer Calvin. Modell., ix. 270 (re. 4).
account of saying of ambs. of Hesse-
Cassel and Electr. Palat., ix. 520 (re. 1).
as adv. to Adk. Ferd. of Styria, inquires
into charges brought agst. Cath. writers re
' Relig. Peace,' x. 201.
pamph. publ. under names of v. Fried-
berg and Ungersdorff, x. 594, 595 (re. 1),
596 (re. 1, 2).
on true objects of Prot. Union, x. 437.
on chief points affecting true aim of
Prot. League assembled at Schwab. -Hall,
x. 449-51.
reports to Rome, Bp. Klesl's activity in
support of Prot. Princes, x. 517-8.
career, scholarship, and reputation, xiii.
386-7, 387 (re. 1).
361
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Schopper, Abbot, xiii. 107-8 (re. 1).
Schopper, Jacob, of Dortmund, xiv. 296, 296
(re. 3).
Schopper, Jacob or James, of Altort, ix. 98 ;
xii. 385 (». 5) ; xiii. 309-10 (re. 1) ; xiv.
171, 176 ; xvi. 28 (re. 1).
Schbppingen. v. 459.
Schoppius, Andreas, pastor of Wernigerode,
xi. 12 ; xii. 208 (re. 2), 209-10 ; xiv. 477
(re. 2) ; xv. 378-9 (re. 1), 401-2 (re. 1) ; xvi.
131 (re. 3).
Schoreel, Jan, xi. 25 (re. 1), 157-8, 157 (re. 4),
158 (re. 4).
' Schorists,' xiii. 319-23.
Schorn, Kunstblalh, x. 75 (re. 6) ; xi. 21 (re. 1),
25 (re. 1), 39 (re. 1), 154 (re. 2), 222 (re. 2).
Schorndorl, fort, of, vi. 352.
Schorndorf, i. 39.
Schorr, Chancellor, xvi. 46.
Schotborg, viii. 243 (re. 5).
Schott, iii. 12.
Schott, Hans Jacob, xvi. 490 (re. 1).
Schott, Peter, the elder, i. 38.
Schott, Peter, the younger, Canon, i. 128.
Schott, Bibelubersetzung, xiv. 403 (re. 2), 409
(re. 1), 445 (n. 5), 447 (re. 1), 448 (re. 1), 449
(re. 1).
Schottentor, the, xvi. 65.
Schottgen, Chris., Hist. d. ehedem a. Univ.,
xiii. 320 (re. 1).
Schottgen und Kreysig, Dipl. NachL, xvi. 142
(re. 3).
Schottus, Andrew : see Peregrinus, A. S.
Schottwien, ix. 276 (re. 1).
Schrader, Edmund, physician of Mavence,
ix. 472.
Main References
■ on effect of ban in Donauworth, ix. 465.
■ on wild rumours current, ix. 467-70
(». 1).
rept. on false statement re Caths., ix.
477-8.
on Prot. attitude re clause enforcing
atonement for past violtn. of Relig. Peace,
ix. 484.
on grief of Palat. party at cesstn. of
Chrn. II. of Sax., ix. 488-9.
letter to the Bartholomanst. at Frankf.-
a.-M., ix. 475 (re. 2).
on reptd. Jesuit plots, ix. 514-5.
Schrader, William, i. 105 ; xiii. 108 (re. 2).
Schraders, Adelheld, sister of Convent of
Wienhausen, i. 211.
Schrall, .Tohann, Instrument, ix. 451 (re. 3).
' Schrannhauss,' xii. 360 (re. 1).
Schranz, Lienhart of Zellltzheim, xvi. 422
(re. 2).
Schranz, Wolfgang, ix. 305 (re. 1).
' Schrap-Teufell,' Ludwig Milichius, xv. 410
(re. 5) ; xvi. 95 (re. 3).
Schrattenberg, vii. 164.
Schrauf, K., xiii. 47 (re. 1), 491 (re. 2, 3), 492
(re. 1), 493 (re. 1), 501 (re. 5), 502 (re. 1, 3).
Schrautenbach, Hans Wolf v., xiii. 305
(re. 3).
Schreckenberg, ii. 40.
Schreckenstein, Roth v., xiv. 240 (re. 1).
Schreders, Adelheld, i. 211.
' Schreiben an Niirnb. v. Dienst. n. Vocem
fucundit.,' iv. 327 (re. 1).
' Schreiben d. Fugger au Gregor XIII.,' ix.
371 (re. 4).
' Schreiben d. Kethol. Stande,* viii. 301 (re. 1).
' Schreiben e. Unbekann.,' x. 501 (re. 1).
' Schreiben u. Gutachten v. Schug,' ix. 254
(«• 1).
Schreiber, H, Baturnirieg, iv. 117 (re.), 168
(re. 1), 174 (re. 4), 175 (re. 1), 217 (re. 1), 220
(re. 1, 2), 230 (re. 2), 245 (re. 2), 274 (re. 1);
x. 474 (re. 2), 477 (re. 1), 626 (re. 2).
D. Bundsch. zu Lehen, iv. 140 (re. 1).
Biograph. Mitter, ii. Heinr. Loriti
Glareanus, xiii. 251 (re. 1), 383 (re. 1).
D. Hexenproz. zu Freiburg, xvi. 426
(re. 1).
— ■ — Maximilian, x. 459 (re. 3), 558 (n. 1).
Univ. Freiburg, xii. 8 (re. 1) : xiii. 58
(re. 1), 249 (re. 3, 4), 251 (n. 1, 2, 3), 253 (re.
1, 2), 535 (re. 1) ; xiv. 138 (n. 2) ; xvi. 426
(». 1).
Schreiber, W. L., Die Entwickel. d. Zeit-
ungsiv., xiv. 528 (re. 3).
Schremberg, xii. 333-4, 334 (re. 1).
Schreyer, Sebald, i. 146-7, 195.
' Schrift Alterthumsv. f. d. Grossh. Baden,'
Wilhelmi, vii. 321 (re. 1).
' Schriften d. Vereins f. d. Gesch. Berlins,'
xiii. 298 (re. 1).
' Schriften u. Handl. in Sachen d. Kolner
Erzb. Gebhard,' ix. 52 (re. 2), 62 (re. 2, 4), 63
(re. 1), 67 (re. 1), 81 (re. 1), 82 (re. 1, 2).
' Schriftstiicke,' Stiibel, xiii. 284 (re. 2).
' Schriftst. (D.) v. Mai-Juni,' Groen v.
Prinsterer, ix. 68 (re. 1).
Scriptoris, Paul, i. 17.
' Script, prov. Austr. Soc. Jesu,' Stoeger, xiv.
348 (re. 3).
' Script. Rerum Pruss.,' v. 114 (re. 1).
Schro, Dietrich, xi. 211 (re. 4).
Schrobenhausen, xv. 516 (re. 2).
' Schrockl. Tragedi v. Reg. u.schand. Sterben
d. turkisch. Kaiser,' by James Ayrer, xii.
172.
Schrod, Martin, xi. 291.
Schroder, Mecklenburg Kirchenhistorie, xvi. 48
(«• 4).
Schroder, A., xii. 387 ; xiii. 383 (re. 1).
Schroder, E., xiv. 413 (re. 1), 416 (re. 2).
Schroder, Henry, xv. 57-8, 5S (re. 1).
Schroder, John, xiv. 171.
Schrohe, Kurmainz in d. Pest., xiv. 63 (re. 2).
Schroter, John, xiv. 532 (re. 1).
Schroter, vii. 148.
Schrymphius, John, xvi. 92.
Schubart, Adam, Hnnsteufel, xii. 204-6, 206
(». 1).
Schubert, G. H., D. Alter d. Kunst, xi.
83 (n. 1).
Schubert-Sudhoff, xii. 281 (re. 1); xiv. 19
(re. 2, 3), 20 (re. 1, 2), 21 (re. 1).
Schubring, D. Einfuhr. d. reform. Confess.
inAnhalt, x. 282 (re. 1).
Schuchardt Catalogue, iii. 135 (re.).
Schuchardt, Cranach, xi. 50 (re. 2), 57 (re. 2),
58 (re. 1), 67 (re. 1), 191 (re. 2), 208 (re. 3),
213 (re. 3), 219 (re. 7), 228 (re. 1).
Schuegraf, Olossen ii. e. Zinsb. d. Stadt
Amber g, ix. 48 (re. 1), 218(re. 3), 220 (re. 1,2).
Schug, Leonhaid, ix. 215-6, 252-3 (re. 1). 254
(re. 1), 267-8.
Schuhlein, Hans, xi. 218 (n. 1).
Schule v. Zwolle (D.), Schwengen, xiii.
9 (re. 2).
Schulenberg, Joachim v. d., xv. 280.
Schuler, xiv. 468 (re. 5), 469 (re. 1), 474 (re. 4).
4S-2 (n. 1), 483 (re. 1, 3), 486 (re. 1), 4S?
(re. 1), 488 (rt. 1) ; xvi. 4:i4 (re. 1).
Schulfermann, Silvester, xv. 285-91.
Schulmann, K., J). Volksch. v. u. re. Luthtr,
xiii. 127 (re. 1).
' Schulord. d. Fiirstent. Ober. u. Nied.
Bayerl.,* viii. 322 (re. 1).
' Schulord. d.< Gesells. Jesu,' Duhr, viii.
243 (re. 5).
' Schulord. d. Gym. d. freien Reichst.
Nordhausen a. Harz,' K. Meyer, xiii.
68 (re. 3).
:w-2
INDEX
' Schulpforte,' the, viii. 174-5 ; xiii. 179.
John Gigas, rector of, xiii. 179.
Schulte, x. 7 (re. 1); xiv. 192 (re. 2), 366
(n. 1).
Schulte-Rohrbacher, Univ. Gesch. d. Kath.
Kirche, v. 12 (re. 1), 128 (n. 2).
Schulten, George, vi. 288 (re. 3).
Schultetus, John, xii. 311 (n. 1) ; xvi. 346
(n. 1), 351 (re. 1).
' Schulteufel,' Martin Hayneecius, xii. 147-8,
147 (n. 1).
Sehultheiss, Sixt, xi. 46 (n. 2) ; xiii. 102
(n. 1), 468 (n. 2).
Schulthess, George, xv. 272.
Schulting, Cornelius, xiv. 366.
Schultz, Karl Alwin, xi. 97 (n. 1), 150 (n. 1) ;
xii. 275 (n. 2) ; xv. 394 (re. 2).
Deut Leben, xv. 417 (re. 3, 4), 426 (n.
2).
Hausl. Leben, xiii. 533 (re. 2), 536 (n. 1).
' Schulverhaltnisse,' Strauss, xiii. 144 (n. 3).
' Schulw. d. deut. Reform.,' Dr. Geo. Mertz,
xiii. 127 (re. 1).
' Schulw. zu Bingen,' Bruder, xiii. 44 (re. 1).
Schulz, A., xi. 53 (n. 2), 122 (re. 1), 207 (n. 2).
Sehulze, Michael, xvi. 156.
Schumacher, vi. 517 (n. 1) ; vii. 11 (re. 3),
39 (n. 5), 40 (re. 1), 94 (re. 2).
Schumann, Val., xii. 190, 191 (re. 1).
Nachtbiick., xii. 182 (n. 2), 190-1, 191
(n. 1, 2), 194.
Schwankb., xii. 190.
Schuppe, D. ehrbare Hure, xvi. 122 (re. 2).
Schurdinger, Gregory, xi. 136 (n. 3).
Schurer, Theolog. Lit.-Zeit., xiv. 147 (re. 1).
Sehurmaeher, Johann Albert, vii. 318 (re. 2).
Schiirpf, Hieronymus, xiii. 415 (re. 2).
Schussenthal, iv. 228.
Schuster, Leopold, of Seckau, ix. 380 (re. 1),
389 (». 2), 412 (re. 2) ; x. 56 (re. 2), 68
(n. 1) ; xiii. 481 (w. 2), 484 (re. 1, 3), 485
(n. 3), 488 (n. 1).
Schuttern, ix. 336.
Schuwardt, John, xiv. 100 ; xvi. 100 (re. 2),
101, 117 (n. 3).
Schutz, Chrn., viii. 174, 184-5, 187-8, 192-3 ;
ix. 162.
Schutz, Johann, viii. 430 ; xii. 324.
Schutz, Michael [ = Toxites], x. 263 (n. 1);
xiii. 64-5 (re. 1), 106, 348-54 (re. 1), 355
(re. 1), 356 (re. 1), 454 (re. 3) ; xiv. 23.
Schutzbar, Wolfgang, vi. 47, 337.
' Schiitzen-u. Regentenb.,' xi. 160 (re. 2).
• Schutzred Kindl. Unschuld,' John Eck,
xiv. 319 (re. 1).
Schwabach, xvi. 484 (re. 4).
' Schwabensp.,' the, ii. 141, 142 (re. 1) ; xvi.
234-5, 235 (re. 1).
Schwabisch-Gmiind, ix. 374 (re. 5) ; xiv. 262.
Schwabisch-Hall (town), v. 221; vi. 531;
xiv. 97.
Main References
declines to accept ' Recess,' v. 302.
sends deleg. to Assembly of Smalc.
League, v. 494.
■ — — seeks adniissn. to Smalc. League, vi. 11.
— Diet of Prot. League at, x. 416.
■ or Union summoned to meet
at, x. 438, 447.
— League joined by Jn. Sig. Electr. of
Brandenb., Maurice of Hesse-Cassel, and
some Imp. towns, x. 447.
— speech of Jas. III. of Baden, x. 448.
— resltn. passed to appeal for help to Eng.,
etc., x. 448-9.
Chrn. of Anhalt instructed to make
fresh appeal to Fch. kg. for riddance of
Span, yoke, x. 449.
Schwabisch-Hall (town) (main references,
continued) :
chief points affecting aim of those
attending, x. 449-51.
their plans re electa, of new kg. to
Holy Rom. Emp. disclosed, x. 452-4.
' Schwab. Concordie,' James Andrea, viii.
404.
' Schwab. Landrecht,' ii. 143.
' Schwab. Reformationsgesch.,' Keim, v. 175
(n. 3), 208 (n. 2), 219 (re. 1), 300 (n. 1, 3),
301 (n. 2).
Schwager, xvi. 245 («. 1), 252 (n. 1).
Schwalm, xiii. 440 (re. 1).
Schwanenberg (town), iv. 205 (re. 1).
' Schwanenkirche,' the, near Forst-on-the-
Maifeld, i. 173.
' Schwankbucher,' the, Val. Schumann, xii.
190.
Schwappach, xv. 195 (re. 1), 208 (n. 2), 217
(re. 3).
Sch war i Mauser, Johann, iv. 257-59.
Schwarten, Verord. gegen Luxus u. Kleiderpr.,
xv. 376 (n. 4).
Schwartz, Esther im deut. u. neulatein. Drama
d. Reformationszeit, xiii. 197 (n. 1).
Schwarz, v. 178 (re. 3, 4) ; viii. 302 (re. 2),
304 (n. 1).
Schwarz, Chaplain to Campo Santo in Rome,
viii. 106 («. 1), 112 (re. 1).
Schwartz, Lit. Leavings, viii. 54 (n. 1).
Schwarz, C, D. ertse Antr. Albrechts V. von
Baiem, vii. 250 (n. 2).
Schwarz, Andreas, x. 565 (re. 1).
Schwarz, Chris, of Ingolstadt, xi. 163 ; xii.
14 (re. 1), 164 ; xiii. 203 (n. 1).
Schwarz, v. 170 (n. 1), 176 (re. 1) ; v. app.
note xvi. p. 552.
Schwarz, J. C. G., Rom. Venatorins, xiv. 194
(n. 1).
Schwarz, Matthias, xi. 169.
Schwarz, Peter, i. 103 ; ii. 75 ; iii. 81.
Schwarz, Veit Conrad, the, xi. 169.
Schwarz, W. E., his Briefe u. Aden, vii. 170
(re. 3), 350 (n. 2).
Zehu Gulachten ii. d. Lage d. Kathol.
Kirche in Deutschl., 1575-76, ix. 184 (n.
1), 298 (n. 1, 3), 299 (re.. 1, 2), 302 (re. 1),
324 (re. 2, 4) ; x. 401 (re. 1) ; xiii. 256 (re. 3) ;
xvi. 81 (n. 1).
Hist. Jahrb., xiv. 298 (re. 5), 305
(n. 1).
Schwarzbach, ix. 336.
Schwarzburg, Earldom of, iv. 297.
Schwarzburg, Count of, iv. 298 ; v. 494.
Schwarzburg, Giinther v., iv. 298.
Schwarzburg, Johann Heinrieh v., iii. 268-9.
Schwarzer, Chris. : see Schwarz, Christopher.
Schwarzenberg, xiii. 124 (n. 2).
Schwarzenburg, Chris, v., iii. 194; xiv. 240
(«. 1) ; xvi. 177 (re. 3).
Schwarzenberg, John v., Baron, iii. 324 ; v.
162-3 ; xv. 177 (n. 3) ; xvi. 178, 260,
292 (w. 2).
Schwarzenthaler, John, xiii. 220.
Schwarzwald, the, iv. 275 ; xv. 403-4
(n. 1).
Schwarz (town), ii. 41; iv. 342; xv. 94,
105 (n. 1).
Schwaz (town), vii. 292.
Schwebel, J., xv. 252 (n. 1), 469 (re. 1 ) ; xvi.
46-7.
Schweblin, John, xv. 427-8 («. 1).
Schwederich, Jacob, xiv. 251.
Schwegists, xiv. 469.
Schweidnitz, ii. 78 ; xiv. 258 ; xvi. 142 (re. 2).
' Schweifbuch,' Edelniann, xi. 193 (re. 1).
Schweikart, John, v. Cronbrrg, Elect. Abp. of
Mayence :
363
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Main References
Schweikart, John, v. Cronberg, discourages
formtn. of a league for prohibitn. of Relig.
Peace, ix. 419-20.
pressed to take steps for restoratn. of
the four Convents, ix. 473.
to Chrn. of Anhalt on Adk. Matt, and
his revolt agst. Empr., ix. 505.
assents to electa, of Adk. Max. to
crown of Bohem. and after to Imp. Crown,
ix. 507-8.
signs treaty for formtn. of Cath.
League of Defence, x. 470.
is apptd. second in command under Dk.
of Bav., x. 471.
ambs. seized and imprisoned, x. 474.
attends assembly of princes, x. 477
receives strong remonstrance fr. Dk.
of Bav., x. 477-8.
announces his readiness to do whatever
the Dk. desires, x. 478.
represents to ambs. of Sax., etc.,
necessity for league bet. Cath. and
Lutheran Estates, x. 480.
w. Electr. of Cologne draws up draft
of such a league, x. 481.
■ proposals find favour w. Chrn. of Sax.,
etc., x. 483.
informed of intentn. of entire House of
Sax. to join the Cath. -Lutheran League,
x. 484.
reflectns. on League's failure, x. 482.
and hopes held out to Adk. Leopold of
Imp. and Bohem. Crowns, x. 489.
Schweikart v. Helfenstein, Count, ix. 374.
Schweikart, Nicholas, iii. 222.
Schweinfurt, Diet, iv. 318.
Main References
■ surrender of, iv. 327.
• negotiatns. for truce bet. Empr., Prof.
powers, etc., at, v. 383.
relig. quarrels in, vii. 28 (n. 3).
deleg. to Augsb. signs petitn. to Empr.,
vii. 127.
seizure of treasure at, vi. 508.
remains in hands of Alb. of Brandenb. -
Culmbach, vi. 516.
burnt by the Confeds., vi. 519.
fort of, abandoned by Alb. of Brandenb.,
vi. 518.
' Schweinfurt,' Sixt, vii. 28 (n. 3).
Schweiningen, xiv. 76.
Schweinheinz of Kresbach, iv. 270.
Schweinichen, Hans v., viii. 204 (n. 1) ; ix.
214 (n. 3) ; xi. 11 ; xvii. 70 ; xv. 235
(». 2), 243-9, 256 (n. 1), 257 (n. 1, 2),
258 ; xvi. 3, 141 (n. 1).
Schweinitz, vi. 309 (». 2) ; xv. 232.
Schweinsberg, i. 174.
' Schweissucht in Mecklenb.,' G. C. F. Lisch,
xiv. 61 (n. 3).
Schweitzer, Ch., Un poite allemand au XVIe
siMe, xi. 317 (n. 1).
Schweizer, David, viii. 391.
'Schweizer Glasmaler (Die),' Oidtmann, xi.
154 (n. 1).
' Schweizer. Sitte (Die) d. Feuster u. wap-
penschenk.,' U. Meyer, xi. 154 (n. 5).
Schwenckfeld : see Schwenkfcld.
Schwendl, Lazarus v., vi. 475 (n. 2).
Main References
special envoy fr. Empr. to Maurice of
Sax. and Joach. II. of Brandenb , vi. 429.
■ on loss of power of Germ, nation, vii.
93-4.
Schwendl, Lazarus v. {main references, con-
tinued) :
ordered to prepare ' Memo, of Advice '
on ameliorating positn. of Enip., viii. 67.
sends Max. the memo, asked for, viii.
68.
on supineness of all in face of danger
to Emp., viii. 102.
urges Prot. Estates to hold their own
at Ratisb., viii. 359.
memo to Max. II., viii. 259-60.
on gluttony and drunkenness in
Ermahn. an d. from Tents., xv. 423 (n. 2).
Schwengen, D. Sch. v. Zwolle, xiii. 9 (n. 2).
Schwengenberg, D. Spiess. Faustb. u. s.
Ouellen, xii. 360 (n. 1).
Schwenke, P., and Lange, K., D. SUberbibl.
Herzog Alb. v. Preussen, xi. 182 (n. 2).
Schwenkfeld, Caspar [= the Silician Pliny], v.
450; vi. 232-3; vii. 53, 55; xiii. 287 (n. 3),
534; xiv. 78-9 (w. 1), 442 (n. 1); xvi.
5 (n. 1).
Schwenkfeldianism, xiv. 196.
Schwenckfeldians, vii. 74, 141, 166, 275,
355 ; viii. 177 ; x. 101, 178 ; xii. 255 ;
xiv. 469 ; xvi. 121.
Schwentzer, John, xv. 523.
Schwerin, vineyards at, i. 341 ; vii. 134 ;
xvi. 109 (n. 3).
Schwering, Z. Gesch. d. niederland., xii. 161
(". 1).
Schwerte, i. 171.
Schwertschlager, xiii. 532 (n. 2, 3), 534
(n. 1), 535 (». 1), 536 (n. 1).
Schwertyer, Sebald, xv. 28.
Schwetschke, xi. 242 («. 2) ; xiv. 521
(n. 3, 4).
Schweynheim, i. 13, 17, 24 (w. 1).
Schwicheldt, Kurd v., xv. 335-6, 336 (n. 1).
Schwihau, Heinrich v., v. 22.
Schwyz, canton of, and pillage at St. Gall,
v. 135, 141, 222 ; ix. 343.
Science, Natural : see Natural Science.
Supernatural, i. 87-8, 304.
Scioppius : see Schoppe.
' Scipio ' : see Steber, Barthol., i. 159.
Scopas, Greek, xi. 202.
Scotchman, xv. 82-3, 83 (n. 1).
Scotland, vii. 216, 240 ; viii. 62 ; ix. 156,
282 ; x. 372-3.
Scotists, xiv. 371.
' Scottish Monastery,' xvi. 66.
Scotus, Duns, xiv. 316, 324.
' Scourge-play,' in Bergen, ii. 46.
Screamers, ix. 150.
Scribonius, William Adolf, xvi. 376-9 (n. 1).
' Scripta anglic.,' M. Bucer, xiii. 330 (n. 1).
Scriptoris, Paul, of Tubingen, i. 103-4.
' Script, de rebus Marchiae Brandenb.,' J. G.
Krause, v. 192 (n. 1).
Script, canon., vi. 379.
Script. Holy, transl. of, into Germ, language,
xiv. 381-451 : see also under Bible.
' Scriptt. ord. Praedicat.,' Quetif et Echard,
ix. 334 (n. 1).
Sculptors, xi. 138.
Sculpture and Painting in Germany, i. 179-
215 ; xi. 19, 24, 136-48, 149-71.
painters, Cabinet, rise of, in Switz., etc.,
xi. 154-5.
Court, and portrait painting, xi.
160, 162-71, 167 (n. 1).
of Calear : see Calcar.
salaries and payments at, xi. 169-71.
— sodalities of, ii! 2i'>.
Dutch, direct their efforts tow. de-
picting everyday life, xi. 159-60.
their portrait-painting, xi. 60.
decay of, xi. 157.
364
INDEX
Sculpture and Painting in Germany, painting,
i. 199-215 ; xi. 149-71.
the outcome of architecture, i. 179.
idealisation of life bv, i. 180.
German, i. 200.
— — first oil painting, i. 199.
signs of decay in Italy, xi. 89.
its decline, xi. 149-50, 152, 153.
introduction of foreign methods
into Germany, xi. 149 (re. 1).
— on glass, xi. 153-6.
■ employed as medium for cari-
cature of the papacy, xi. 69-70.
— decline, xi. 153-6, 156 (n. 2).
■ adapted to, in Bav., xi. 154
(re. 1).
Cologne sch. of, i. 200.
Jesuit at Prague, complaints agst.,
ix. 483.
— - — miniature, i. 213-4.
Lower Rhine sch. of, i. 202-3.
- Westph. sch. of, i. 203.
■ headquarters of, i. 203.
popularity of, xi. 9 ; i. 186^214.
Sculpture, i. 79-80, 187-8 ; xi. 136-48.
See also Plastic Arts.
Sculteti, Johannes, x. 52 (n. 1).
Scultetus, Abraham, ix. 156 ; xii. 364 (re. 1) ;
xv. 407 (re. 1).
Scultetus, Barthol., x. 55.
Scurvy, epidemics of, xiv. 80.
Sea route to East Indies, ii. 57.
Seal-cutters, mediaeval, xi. 187 (re. 3).
Sebald, Hans, engraver, i. 225 ; xi. 172.
'S6bast. Castellion,' F. Buisson, xiv. 107
(n. 1).
Sebast., Bp. of Brixen, iv. 240.
Sebast., Kg. of Portugal, viii. 38-9, 112-3;
x. 361 ; xv. 26, 28 (re. 1).
Sebast. of Heusenstamm, vi. 294.
' Sebast. Schartlin v. Burtenbach,' vi. 15
(n. 1).
Sebisch, Melchior, xii. 290 (re. 1).
Sebottendorf, Thomas of, viii. 101 (re. 1).
' Sechs Hauspredigten,' John Nas, x. 104,
(n. 3).
' Sechs schone Predigten,' xv. 379 (re. 4).
Seckau, xi. 68 (re. 3), 120 (n. 2), 136 (n. 3),
380 (re. 1) ; xvi. 69.
Seckendorf, v. 169 (re. 1), 173 (». 2), 175 (n.
2, 3), 333 (re. 2), 489, 523 (rc. 1); vi. 10 (re. 1),
38 (n. 1), 71 («. 2), 104 (n. 2), 136 (re. 3),
140 (re. 2), 145 (n. 2), 164 (n. 1), 168 (re. 1),
182 (». 1), 235 (n. 1), 236 (re. 2), 268 (re. 1),
273 (re. 3), 274 (re. 1), 291 (re. 1, 2).
Comment, hitfor. et apolog. de Lutheran-
isms, vi. 8 (n. 1), 63 (re. 1).
- Teut. Furstenst., xv. 230 (n. 1).
Vita Friderici, vi. 298 (re. 2).
Seckendorf, Anna v., vii. 318.
Sects, list of, vii. 166-7 ; xiv. 3.
flourishing in Austria in middle of
sixteenth century, vii. 166-7.
Secular Plays : see Plays, Secular.
Sedan, x. 623.
Sedel, Wolfgang, Benedictine, ix. 335 (re. 5);
xiv. 250, 250 (re. 2), 452.
Sedelius, Wolfgang : see Sedel, Wolfgang.
Sedulius, hymns of, xi. 247.
Seebauers, Baltringers and Allgauers, Union
bet., iv. 228-9.
Seeger, Prof. D. Strajrechtl. Consil. Tubingen,
xiii. 419 (n. 2) ; xvi. 488 (re. 1).
Seehausen, i. 170.
■ Seel Solis u. Luna u. Zerbereit. zu d. Lapidi
Philosopher,' Leonard Thurneisscn z.
Thurn, xii. 298.
Seeland, viii. 44 ; xvi. 307 (re. 1).
' Seelbad,' the, xv. 455.
' Seele Richtsteig,' the, i. 54.
' Seelensfuhrer,' i. 26, 30-1, 42, 44, 48-50,
55-6, 185, 296, 298, 302, 352.
' Seelen-trost," the, i. 37, 50-1, 303-4.
' Seelenwiirzgart,' the, i. 47 ; iii. 64-5.
' Seelsorgehandb.,' xiv. 382.
Seemann, Deut. Renaiss., xi. 130 (n. 1), 211
(re. 4).
Sees, occupied by sons of Princes : Magde-
burg, Mayence, Mcrseburg, Metz, Minden,
Minister, Naumberg, Osnabriick, Pader-
born, Passau, Regensburg, Spires, Verden,
Verdun, ii. 297.
' Seger als Kartograph,' xiii. 468 (n. 2).
Seger, John, Weihnachtsfreund, xii. 33, 33
(re. 1).
Seger, Ursula, xii. 376-7 (re. 1).
Segesser, v., Ludwig Pfyffer, x. 53 (re. 1).
Segesser, Jost. v., viii. 105, 106 (re. 1), 111
(re. 1).
Segovia Cathedral, i. 169.
Segrena [town], iv. 330 (re.).
S6gur-Pardeillan, Jac. de, ix. 69-71 (n. 1),
107, 117.
' Sehr herrl. schone u. washrhafte Gedicht,'
Hans Sachs, xi. 320-1.
' Sehr notwend. treuherz. u. wohlgem.
Warnung,' ix. 108-10.
Seibert, Wilhelm, viii. 213 (re. 1), 230 (n. 2),
329 (n. 2), 336 (n. 1) ; xvi. 457.
Seibold, Charles, xvi. 128 (re. 1).
Seibt, M., A. Elzheimers Leben u. Wirken, xi.
152 (re. 2), 172 (re. 1), 208 (re. 3), 234 (n. 3) ;
xiii. 344 (n. 3).
Seidel, Martin, viii. 160.
Seidemann, J. K., iv. 56 (m. 1) ; vi. 76 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 294 (n. 1).
■ Beitr., iv. 96 (n. 1), 174 (w. 3), 178 (re.
2), 293 («. 1), 300 (w. 1).
Briefwech. zw. Landgr. Pp. v. Hessen,
xv. 139 (re. 2).
— Brieger's Zeitschr., v. 297 (w. 1).
■ D. Maimer Raths., v. app. note v.
pp. 546-7.
— Dessauer Bilndniss, v. 50 (n. 1).
— Erlauterungen z. Reformationsgesch., iii.
240 (re.).
— Lauterb.'s Tageb., vi. 87 (n. 1).
— Luther's Grundbesitz, v. 306.
• Thomas Munzer, iv. 96 (n. 2), 222 (n.
1), 294 (n. 2), 297 (n. 2), 308 («. 1), 309
(»• !)■
Seidenweich, Glathart, xv. 252 (re. 1).
Seidlitz, W. von, xi. 167 (n. 1), 193 (n. 1).
Seifart and Knapp, xvi. 176 (re. 2), 177 (re.
2), 178 (n. 2), 180 (re. 1), 182 (re. 3), 205
(n. 1).
Seiler, Frederic, vii. 223.
Seiseneker, Jacob, xi. 164 (re. 3).
Seitenrode, v. 98.
Seitz, xi. 131 (re. 1) ; xiv. 61 (re. 3).
Selbitz, Hans v., ii. 255.
« Selbstbiog.,' J. V. Andreas, xiv. 491 (re. 2).
' Selbstm. (Der),' Paulns, xvi. 169 (n. 1).
Seld, George, Goldsmith of Augsb., i. 188.
Seld, Imp. Vice-Chancellor, vi. 373 ; vii.
105.
' Sel. disp. theol.' [1648], G. Voetius, xiv. 379
(n. 2).
' Sel. Erinner. v. d. erschreckl. fewrend.
Kometstern am Himmel,' Adelar Praeto-
rius, xii. 253, 253 («. 6).
' Sel. Petrus Canisius (Der) in Oesterr.,' Al.
Kross, x. 88 (re. 2) ; xiii. 130 (re. 1).
' Sel. Petrus Canisius (D.),' Ricss, vi. 407
(re. 2).
Seligenporten, Convent of, vii. 62.
Seligenstadt-a.-M., i. 29; xv. 206 (re. 1, 2).
Selitn I., Sultan of Turkey, ii. 244-5.
365
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Selim II., Sultan, viii. 28, 98, 104, 106, 110,
112-3, 122, 158.
Selnekker, Nicholas, Dr., viii. 196, 393,
407 (re. 1), 432; ix. 114; xv. 506 (re. 1),
509, 509 (w. 4).
Main References
■ draws up def. of Wittenb. divines, viii.
163.
charges agst. Flacius, viii. 167-8 (re. 1).
to, fr. Geser, viii. 184.
tries to convert Peucer, viii. 195.
on Andrea's dissatisfctn. w. Torgau
Book, viii. 412 («. 3).
apptd. to collect signatories to Torgau
Book, viii. 413.
Andrea's abusive language to, viii.
414 (». 1).
charges agst. Andrea, viii. 433-4.
Calvinissmus rediviv., ix. 153 (n. 4).
descriptn. of a Calvinist, ix. 228.
complains of false reports of, x. 278-9
In. ] ), 280.
lament over relig. dissensns., x. 281.
on subv. of public charity, xi. 6.
preaches agst. prev. of vice and crime,
xi. 12.
gift for sacred song, xi. 268.
Psalter u. Gebetl. f. d. Hausvciter, xi. 268.
Christl. Psalmen, Liedern u. Kirchen-
gesangen, xi. 268.
importance of his hymns, xi. 268-9.
w. Jas. Andrea formul. prayer to avert
danger fr. new comets, xii. 253 (n. 5).
his Nic. Selneck. Institut. Christi.
relig., xiv. 151, 151 (re. 3).
part author of Apology of the Book of
Concord, xiv. 170 (re. 2).
Froschmauseler, xiv. 474 (n. 3).
on increase of tax. and poverty in
Elect, of Sax., xv. 304, 304 (re. 2).
on usual lives led by nobles, in his
Ausleg. d. Psalters, xv. 344-5, 345 (re. 1).
on bad treatment by Prots. of their
pastors in Drei Predig., xv. 480, 480 (re. 3).
on past hist, of beggars in Drei Predigten,
xv. 505, 505 (re. 4).
on despoilers of the churches, xv. 488,
488 (re. 2).
Biichl. v. d. Bettlern, xv. 505-6, 506
(re. 1), 509, 509 (re. 4).
•on lives led by evangels., xvi. 92-3,
93 (re. 1).
■sketch of his co-ministers, xvi. 116,
116 (re. 2).
' Selnekkers u. Schilters Berich. bei Hutter,'
ix. 114 (re. 2).
Selve, dc, vi. 515.
Selz Sch., ix. 99 ; xiv. 84 (re. 2).
Semgall, Dukedom of, vii. 116.
Semper, H., vi. 141 (re. 2), 500 (n. 2); ix.
321 (re. 1); xi. 81 (re. 1).
' Sendbr. (Ein) au e. from. Eidgenossens.,'
John Eck, xiv. 318-9.
'Sendbr. geg. Grundmann u. Berssmann,
Adam Crato, x. 259 (re. 2).
Sender, Clemens, of Augsb., ii. 88.
Sendiwoj, Michael, \i. 162; xv. 297.
' Send. d. Nuntius Commend.,' Relmann,
vii. 193 (re. 2), 195 (re. 1), 226 (n. 3), 227
(n. 1), 228 (n. 1), 229 (re. 1), 230 (n. 1),
231 (re. 1, 3), 233 (re. 1) ; viii. 250 (re. 1).
Senfl, Louis, of Zurich, i. 245, 247 ; [xi. 242-
3 (re. 1), 255-6.
Senftenberg, impris. of Suporint. Stossel at,
viii. 192.
Senkenberg, ix. 201 (re. 1), 203 (re. 1), 206
(re. 1), 207 (re. 2, 3), 208 (n. 1), 210 (n. 1),
212 (n. 2), 259 (n. 2), 265 (n. 1), 289 (n. 2),
451 (re. 1), 477 (re. 1), 490 (re. 2), 519 (re. 1) ;
x. 201 (re. 1), 454 (re. 1), 479 (re. 2), 482
(re. 1), 483 (re. 1, 2), 484 (re. 3), 501 (re. 1),
530 (n. 1), 534 (re. 1), 535 (n. 1, 2), 537
(re. 2), 575 (re. 1), 580 (re. 1), 589 (re. 1),
586 (re. 3), 590 (re. 4), 626 (n. 2) ; xv.
236 (re. 3).
Acta et Pacta, v. 277 (re. 1); vi. 172
(re. 1).
Samml. v. ungedruck. u. raren Schriften,
vii. 363 (re. 1) ; viii. 210 (re. 2) ; ix. 289
(«. 2), 293 (n. 1) ; x. 546 (re. 2), 547 (re. 1),
585 (re. 1), 591 (n. 1).
Senkendorf, x. 510 (re. 1).
Sennert, Daniel, xvi. 382, 382 (re. 2).
Sennheim, xiv. 84, 84 (re. 2).
■ Sentence of Ban pron. by the Eternal,
Divine, and Almighty Majesty agst. the
Empr. Chas.,' George Major, vi. 330-1.
' Sentences.' Peter Lombard, i. 148 ; xiv.
358, 359, 359 (n. 2).
' Separatabd. a. d. Sitzungsb. d. Wiener
Akad.,'xiv. 306 (n. 1).
Separate Secret Alliance : see Alliance,
Separate Secret.
Separatists, v. 149-50, 155.
Sepp, Hans, ix. 466.
' Septem Sidera,' Copernicus, xiii. 391,
391 (re. 3).
September Bible : see D. Newe Testament.
deut., Vuittemberg.
Septuaginta, the, used by Luther as basis of
his transl. of Old Testament, xiv. 404-5,
405 (re. 1).
Sepulchral Monuments, xi. 139-144.
Sepulchres, xi. 139-44.
Sepulveda, v. app. n. i. p. 545.
' Serapeuu,' the, xiii. 197 (re. 1) ; xiv. 404
(re. 1), 428 (re. 2).
Serarius, Nicholas, viii. 229 (re. 2) ; xiii.
460, 460 (re. 4) ; xiv. 344, 363, 366.
Funf Bitch. Maimer Gesch., xiii. 460.
■ Lebensbeschreib. i. hi. Kilian, xiii. 460.
Comments on hist, books of Old, and
Cath. Epistles of New Testament, xiii.
460 ; xiv. 364.
educated in Germany, xiv. 363.
lecturer on philos. and theol., xiv.
363-4.
appointed Prof, of Exegesis at Wiirzb.
and Mayence, xiv. 364.
enters Wiirzb. theol. faculty, xiv. 344.
■ removed to Mayence, xiv. 344.
Luther's Nachlicht, xiv. 344.
as prof, of logic, xiv. 376.
Proleg. bibl., xiv. 437 (re. 2).
Sereno, B., Comment, della guerra di Cipro,
viii. 106 (re. 1).
Serfdom in Germany, i. 311-2.
Sergius, Pope, x. 315.
' Sergius,' d. Reuchlin, xiii. 172.
' Sericum mundi fllum seu vaticinium,' Paul
Grebner, xii. 256 (re. 1).
Seripando, Gen. of Order of Augustinians,
xiv. 243.
' Sermon agst. tha abom. papal whore,'
x. 22 (re. 3).
Sermon, Christinas, preached at Meissen,
xii. 131 (re. 2).
' Sermon on Married Lifo,' Luther, iii. 130.
' Sermon on the Day of Judgment,' M. Henry
Riess, xii. 313 (re. 2).
' Sermon on the Near Approach of the
Last Day,' Heinrich Riess, xii. 353, 354
(»■ 1).
' Sermon agst. Idleness,' L. B. Jonas, xv.
119 (re. 2).
' Sermon v. Wucher,' Luther [1519], xv. 36.
Sermons, collections of, popularity of, 1. 40-1.
366
INDEX
Sermons, gen. character of, i. 42.
Cath., xiv. 463.
deterioration, in, i. 41.
■ Prot., xiv. 466-71, 466 (». 2), 467 (n. 2),
469 (n. 1), 471 (re. 1).
• misrepresentations of Cath. doctrines
in, xiv. 467, 468, 468 (w. 3).
— injurious effects of polem. preaching,
xiv. 469-71, 471 (re. 1).
■ injurious effect of insistce. on doctrine
of justification by faith alone, xiv. 471-4.
— necessity for sensationalism, xiv. 474-7,
474 (n. 2).
prolix, of, xiv. 477-82, 478 (w. 1), 482
(». 1).
learned, xiv. 483-4.
growing desire for appearance of
learning am. preachers, xiv. 483, 483
(». 3).
funeral, xiv. 483-6, 483 (w. 5).
offences against morality in, xiv. 487
487 (n. 2).
Servants, wages of, i. 348, 353-4.
Servet, Michael, vii. 53, 55 ; x. 220-1 (n. 1).
Servetians, viii. 177 ; xiv. 178.
Servetus : see Servet.
Servia, conquered by Turks, ii. 198.
Service, compulsory, law of the land, after
Thirty Years' War, xv. 161 (». 1).
Service, Messenger : see Messenger Service.
Postal, ii. 54.
Seth, and Astronomy, xii. 299 (n. 1).
Setonius, Alexander, alchemist, xv. 283
(n. 4).
Settlements, Rural, i. 320-1.
• Seven-and-Twenty, The,' xv. 244-5.
' Seven Chrn. Persons at Rohra,' John Ebert,
xi. 310.
' Seven Deadly Sins,' Peter Breughel the
Younger, xi. 220-1.
' Seven Devils, The,' Pistorius, x. 141 (w. 2).
' Seven-Headed Luther,' John Cochlaeus,
xiv. 281-2 (». 1, 2).
' Seven Joys of Mary,' the, Memling, i. 201,
202.
' Seven Periods of the Day,' i. 219.
' Seven Pictures of the Passion,' Adam
Krafft, i. 194-5.
story connected w., i. 195.
' Seven Sacraments, The,' Roger v. d.Weyden,
i. 202.
Seven Salutations to the Suffering Redeemer,'
Moteth, i. 245.
' Seven Wicked Spirits of Luther,' Pistorius,
x. 148.
Severinus, xiv. 4.
Seville, i. 14, 168; v. 56 (w. 1).
' Sex pristini circuli,' ii. 251 (n. 1).
' Sext. Centur. prodomus,' xi. 292 (n. 1).
Sextons, iv. 204 (n. 1).
Seybold, Prof., xiv. 491 (w. 2).
Seydel, Maurice, xii. 258.
Sfondrato, pap. leg., vi. 395.
Sforza, Francesco, Dk. of Milan, v. 8-9, 195,
238, 439-40 (re. 1), 441.
Sfr., Scheebens P. Blatter z. wissenschaftl.
Besprech. d. grossen relig. Fragen, xi. 71
(n. 2).
Shakespeare, xii. 142.
' Shemhamphoras,' Luther, xv. 49 (n. 1).
Shepherds, iv. 204 (n. 1).
Sherer, D. Raub d. drei Bisth. Metz, Toul, u.
Verdun, vi. 465 (n. 1).
' Ship of Fools ' : see Narrenschiff.
Shoemakers, ii. 6, 26-7, 33.
Shoemakers' Guild : see Guild, Shoemakers'.
•Shooters/ i. 31 (n. 1).
' Short account by the Wittenb. Profs.,'
DSllinger, vii. 141 (n. 2).
* Short account of Calvinists' God,' ix. 222
(n. 2).
' Short Confess, of the Holy Sacrament' : see
Kurz. Bekennt. v. heil. Sacrament.
' Short Descript. of Germany,' John Cochlaeus,
xiii. 456, 456 (». 2).
Shrine of St. Sebaldus, Nuremberg, Peter
Vischer, i. 192.
Sibutus, George, i. 97.
Sichardt, John, Prof, of Jurisp. at Tubingen,
xiii. 416, 416 (n. 5), 421 {n. 4).
Sicilies, Two, title of Kg. of, added to that
of Kg. of Fee., ii. 220.
Sicily, iv. 9 ; v. 435, 441 ; vi. 377 ; vii. 261.
Sickel, the, vii. 196 (n. 1), 197 (n. 1), 198
(n. 1), 200 (n. 1), 201 («. 1), 203 (n. 1),
205 (n 2), 235 (». 1), 238 (n. 1, 2), 239
(re. 2, °\ 240 (». 2), 265 (n. 2), 269 (n. 1,
2) ; xiv. 528 (w. 3), 533.
D. Vrkund. d. Karolinger, xiii. 456
(n. 5).
Zeit. d. 16 Jahrh., xiv. 528 (n. 3).
Sickingen, Conrad v., and Eliz. v. Cronberg,
xv. 336, 336 (n. 2).
Sickingen, Franz von, of Creuznach, i. 114 ;
ii. 254-62 ; iii. 145, 146 ; iv. 124, 268 ;
vii. 162, 384 ; xii. 5 ; xiii. 458, 458 (n. 4).
Main References
joins campaign agst. Ulr. of Wiirtemb.,
ii. 283.
growing terror in which held, iii. 109.
offers assistance to Luther, iii. 111.
Luther's reliance on, iii. 115.
loyalty to Luther, iii. 137.
urges Hutten to delay in taking violent
measures, iii. 142.
power welded by, iii. 187.
hires self to Chas. V., iii. 199.
begins campaign for overthrow of Imp.
constitute., iii. 274.
his boast, iii. 279-80.
hatred tow. Abp. of Treves, iii. 282.
musters troops at Strasb., iii. 283-4.
— admonitn. to army, iii. 284, 291 ; xiii.
451.
— declares war agst. Abp., iii. 284.
— aims at becoming Electr. of Treves,
iii. 285.
— encouraged by certain princes and
nobles, iii. 286-7.
— and Imp. Counc, iii. 286, 288, 291.
— Frowen v. Hutten in league w., iii. 287.
— lays siege to Treves, iii. 288-9.
— devastates country, iii. 289-90.
— under ban of Bmp., iii. 290.
— fresh accomplices in Suab. and Bohem.,
iii. 290-1.
— applies to Kg. of Fee. for help, iii. 292.
— fear lest he forms alliance w. Ulr. of
Wiirtemb., iii. 296.
— complaints lodged agst., by fed. Princes,
iii. 297.
— his fort, of Sandstuhb besieged, iii.
298-9.
— ■ mortally wounded, iii. 299.
— castle seized by fed. Princes, iii. 306.
— attitude of Counc. of Regency tow.,
iii. 318-9.
— convenes meeting of knights, iii. 324.
— parallel bet., and Pp. of Hesse, v. 179.
— secret informtn. of transactns. of Imp.
Chamber, iv. 20.
— downfall to be avenged, vii. 379.
— Miirner's satires on, xi. 345-7.
— atrocities of, xi. 347 (». 2).
— edict of Counc. of Worms agst., iii.
290-1 ; xi. 347.
— likened to Ziska, Hi. 299-300.
367
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Sickingen, Franz von (main references, con
tinued) :
hist, of, xiii. 439.
Sickingen party, pamph. emanating fr., iii.
223.
Sickingen, Schweikard v., son of Franz and
marshal of the Rhenish Palat., ii. 256 ;
iii. 299 ; iv. 225-6.
Siclos conquered by Solyman, vi. 234.
Sideboard made for Albert V. of Bav., xi. 188.
' Sidera illust. et sanct.,' xiii. 459 {n. 4).
Sidonic, wife of Dk. Eric II. of Brunsw.-
Kalenberg, accused of witchcraft and
tortured on rack, xvi. 452-4, 454 (n. 1).
' Sidonie, Herzogin zu Braunschw. Mohl-
mann,' Havemann, xvi. 454 (n. 1).
' Sieben Biicher v. Bau d. menschl. Korpers,'
Andrew Vesalius, xiv. 33 (n. 2), 34 (n. 1,
2), 35.
' Sieben Christl. Predig.,' Caspar Chemlin,
xvi. 104 (n. 2).
* Sieben Hauptl. (D.) sammt,' Jorg Wick-
ram, xii. 188 (n. 3), 216 (n. 2).
1 Sieben lacherl. Geschnaltz,' a quodlibet,
xi. 307, 307 (n. 3).
* Sieben Predigten,' Luke Osiander, xiv. 468
(n. 4).
' Sieben Tageszeiten,' Albert Diirer, i. 219-
20.
' Sieben Zeilen,' Nuremberg, xv. 132.
Siebenkees, Materialen z. Niirnb. Gesch., xvi.
126 (n. 1), 141 (n. 1) ; xii. 164 (n. 3) ; xv.
62 (n. 3), 382 (». 2).
' Siebenkopflgen Calvinist.,' x. 599.
Sieber, burgom. of Wittenb., ix. 165.
Siebert, Dr., of Lowenberg, vi. 138, 140.
' Siebzehnte Jahrh. (D.),' xvi. 82 (n. 1).
Siegen, v. 452.
Siegfried, Prior of Wiirz., xiv. 241.
' Sieman,' xii. 205, 206 (n. 1).
Sienna, introduction of printing into, i. 13,
168 ; ii. 61.
Sievershausen, Battle of, vi. 514.
Sigelius, x. 277.
Sigfridus, Thomas, xi. 230, 230 (n. 1); xii.
355 (n. 3).
Sighart, xi. 50 (n. 1), 121 (n. 1), 145 (n. 2),
152 (n. 1), 154 (n. 1), 164 (n. 1, 2).
Sigismund, Empcr., ii. 124, 149 ; vi. 74
(n. 1) ; vii. 201.
Sigismund I., the ' Old • or ' Great ' Kg. of
Poland, ii. 269 ; v. 16, 18 ; vi. 60.
Main References
adv. claim to throne of Bohem., v. 19.
proposes to create Alb. of Brandenb.
sec. Dk. of Prussia, v. 112.
urged to inv. domins. of Adk. Ferd.
and Electr. of Brandenb., v. 171.
applied to, for monetary assistance in
attack on Ferd., v. 175.
to be consulted re duties of Grand
Master of Tent. Order, v. app. n. ix. p. 548.
Sigismund II., Augustus, Kg. of Poland,
vii. 113, 115-6, 233 ; xv. 31.
Sigismund, Abp. of Halle, vii. 287, 291-2.
Sigismund, Margrave, wedding of, xv. 255
(n. 1).
Sigler, Michael, xvi. 40.
Sigmund I., King of Poland : see Sigismund
I., King of Poland.
Sigmund, Abp. of Magdeburg, son of Elector
Joachim II. of Brandenb., vi. 549-50 ;
vii. 232 .;.
Sigmund, Archduke, of Austria, i. 302.
Sigmund, Dk. of Bavaria, ii. 36, 167.
Sigmund of Lindenau, Bp. of Merseburg,
vi. 58-9, 194-5 ; vii. 133 (n. 3) ; xi. 140
(». 2).
Sigmund Bathori, Voyvode of Transylv., ix.
269.
' Sigmund Feyerabend,' H. Pallmanu, xiv.
527 (n. 3, 4).
Signature of Plants : see Plants, signature of.
Signoria = Senate of Venice, tohich see.
Sigolsheim, i. 317.
Sigwart, John George, xi. 12 ; xii. 210, 261
(n. 2), 279 (n. 1), 281 (n. 1); xiv. 167,
489-90; xv. 176 (n. 1), 395-6 fn. 1) ;
xvi. 129-30 (n. 1), 132-3 (n. 1).
Silber, Jonas, x#. 183, 185.
' Silberarb. (D) v. Anton Eisenhoit,' J.
Lessing, xi. 185 (n. 3).
' Silberbibl. (D.) Herzog Alb. v. Preussen,'
P. Schwenke and K. Lange, xi. 182
(ra. 2).
Silbermann, Lokalesch. v. Strassb., xvi. 122
(n. 1), 166 (n. 1).
Silbernagl, J., Johannes Trithemius, xvi.
261 (n. 1).
' Silberne Gesellsch.,' xi. 184.
Silberstein, A., Denksaulen im Gebiete d.
Kultur u. Lit., xvi. 411 (n. 1).
Silesia, i. 339 (n. 1) ; ii. 189, 216 ; iv. 128 ;
v. 104 ; vi. 474 ; viii. 306 ; x. 407, 407
(n. 3), 411, 417, 605 ; xi. 228.
Main References
overrun by Wallachians, v. 378.
Zap. offers to lead army agst., v. 434.
threatened by Turk, army, ix. 198.
Cath. restorn., ix. 380 (n. 1).
— — ■ alliance bet., and Prot. Estates of
Bohem., x. 415-20.
Prot. Estates of, obtain a ' Majestats-
brief ' fr. Empr., x. 421.
negotiates, bet. Chrn. of Anhalt, Prot.
Estates of Bohem., and, x. 424.
— to be appealed to, to aid union of Prot.
Princes, x. 448.
— polit. conditns. in, x. 551.
— and Prot. League, x. 589.
— demolitn. of churches in, xi. 41 (n. 3).
— outbreak of Kriebelk. in, xiv. 78-9, 79
(n. 1).
— bub. plague in, xiv. 81.
— ' coin and silver pagament mandate,' for,
xv. 74 (n. 3).
— inefficiency of mine-officials in, xv. 97
(n. 1).
— working hours in mines in, xv. 101
(n. 1).
— Meissen, gangs of thieves on military
road bef., xvi. 162-3, 163 (n. 1).
• poisoners in, xvi. 163-5.
Silk embroiderers of Calcar : see Calcar.
Siloranus, Val. Antagrassus, xiv. 22.
Sils, xiv. 77.
Silvan or Silvanus, John (Arian), viii. 157,
158 (n. 1), 159-60; x. 220 (». 2), 225-6
(n. 1), 231 (n. 2).
Silvanus, Jacob or James, x. 220.
Silver, German, ii. 85 ; xv. 73 (n. 3).
Mines : see Mines, Silver.
Silversmith work, i. 188.
Silvester I., Pope, x. 63.
Silvester II., Pope, x. 21.
Simmern, i. 172.
Simmern, v., Count Palat., ix. 220.
Simon, Count of Lippe, x. 2S2.
Simon, Richard, xiv. 212 (». 4), 213 (n. 2).
Gesch. d. Syphilis, xiv. 60 (n. 3).
Hist. cril. d. princip. comment, du
Nouveau Testament, xiv. 190 (n. 2), 200
(n. 1), 205 (ii. 2), 208 (ii. 1), 211 (ii. 1),
212 (n. 4), 217 (n. 4).
Krit. Hist. d. Ubersetz. d. Neuen Testa-
mentes [trans, fr. Feb.], xiv. 446 (n. 1).
308
INDEX
Simon v. Weiersheim : see Weiersheim,
Simon von.
' Simple Layman, A,' Respons. de recuper.
Saxonia, 401, 401 (re. 1).
' Siraplieissimus,' the, xii. 374 («. 5).
Simrock, K., Handb. d. deut. Mythologie,
xvi. 223 (n. 1).
Simten, vii. 320 (n. 1).
1 Simultangottesd.,' in Suabia, vi. 415.
Sin, orig. controv. bet. Flacius and Strigel
re, vii. 147-8.
Sinan, Pasha, Grand Vizier of Turkey, ix.
187-95.
' Sincere Exhortation to all Christians,'
Luther, iii. 241-2.
Sindelflngen, xvi. 488 (re. 1).
Sindram, xvi. 502, 502 (n. 4).
Singel, Chris., xvi. 112.
Singing, popular love of, i. 262-3.
' Singsp. (Die) d. engl. Kombdianten,' Bolte,
xii. 179 (re. 6).
' Singw. (D.) d. alt. evangl. Kirchenlieder,'
F. Zelle, xi. 255 (n. 1).
Sinnaeher, vii. 153 (re. 3), 154 (re. 1, 2), 329
£i(n. 4), 331 (n. 3); ix. 343 (re. 6), 344
(re. 1, 2).
Sinsheim, Abbey of St. Michael, vii. 320-1,
321 (re. 1), 361-2, 376.
Sinsheim, Bpric. of, ix. 4, 253.
failure of Elector Palatine Frederic
III.'s designs upon, ix. 4.
Sinzenhofen, Pancras, Bp. of Ratisb., vi.
I«S 304.
Sion, i. 172 ; ii. 242.
Sirleti Wilhelm, Card., xiv. 332.
Sirleto, Giacomo, Card., x. 52 (re. 1).
Sittard, def. of Imp. army at, vi. 235.
Sittwdus, Matthias, xiv. 262 (re. 3).
Sitten [ = Sion], town of, v. 136.
Bishop of, iii. 61.
' Sitten u. Einricht. d. Univ. Greifswald,'
G. Liebe, xiii. 270 (re. 1).
Sittich, Marks, v. Hohenembs, Abp., iv. 331 ;
ix. 336, 414 (re. 4) ; xiii. 48 (re. 3).
' Sittl. Zust. im Mansfeld.,' Neumeister, xiii.
33 (re. 3) ; xv. 40 (re. 3), 470 (n. 3).
' Sitzungsb. d. Kgl. preuss. Akad. d. Wis-
sensch.,' xii. 358 (n. 2).
' Sitzungsb. d. Munch. Akad.,' ix. 71 (re. 1) ;
x. 184, 372 (re. 2), 430 (re. 1) ; xiv. 260
(n. 1).
' Sitzungsb. d. Munch. Acad. Hist. CI.,'
Riezler, iv. 143-4 (re. 2).
' Sitzungsb. v. Munch. Akad. Hist. KI.,'
xi. 174 (n. 2).
' Sitzungsb. d. Munch. Akad.,' phil.-hist.
Klasse,' Lossen, ix. 71 (n. 1) ; x. 184 {n. 3).
' Sitzungsb. d. Wiener Acad. d. Wissenseh.,'
iv. 210 (re. 1), 242 (n. 2) ; xiii. 385 (re. 1),
412 (n. 2) ; xiv. 252 (re. 1), 309 ( re. 3).
■ Six Old Circles, The,' ii. 251 (re. 1).
Six thousand Children's Heads, legend of:
see Children's Heads.
Sixt, vii. 28 (n. 3) ; viii. 164 (re. 2), 165
(re. 1, 4).
Sixtus IV., Pope, i. 17, 62, 144 ; ii. 201 ;
x. 52 (n. 1).
Sixtus V., Pope, viii. 273; ix. 107-8, 111,
115-6 (re. 1), 130, 134-5, 371; x. 232-4
(n. 1); xii. 184 (re. 1); xiii. 225; xiv.
439.
' Sixtus d. Funfte,' v. Hiibner, xi. 203 (n. 1) ;
xii. 184 (re. 1).
Skeletons, Holbein's, xi. 217 (n. 2).
' Sketch of the Hist, of Germ, down to the
Present Time,' JamosWimpholing, i. 130-2.
Skopas, xi. 85.
Slatkonia, George, Bp. of Vienna, vii. 151.
Slav frontiers, def. of, ix. 187.
2a
Slavonia, ii. 199 ; v. 445.
Slavs, x. 81.
Slawata, Wilhelm v., x. 413.
' Sleidan,' Baumgarten, vi. 137 (re. 2), 270
(re. 1).
Sleidan, Johann, vi. 137, 247 (re. 1), 269-70
(M. 1), 299, 333-9 ; x. 38 (re. 2) ; xiii. 442
(n. 5), 443 (re. 1), 444 (re. 1, 2, 3, 4), 445
(re. 1, 2, 3, 4), 446 (re. 1), 447 (n. 1, 2, 3),
448 (re. 1), 449 (re. 2), 451-3 (re. 1, 2, 3),
454 (re. 3), 455, 461-2 («. 1).
Slotanus, John, xiv. 261, 262, 262 (n. 1, 2).
Smalcald, meeting at, v. 333 (re. 2).
Prot. sch. founded at, xiii. 360.
enforced introductn. of Calvinism into,
x. 291-3.
Castle of, xi. 56 (re. 4).
confed. towns of, and Suab. League,
v. 404-5.
League [of Prot. Estates], v. 333, 486-
502 ; ix. 494 ; xii. 84 ; xiii. 351 ; xv.
242.
members of, v. 334.
— Kgs. of Eng. and Fee. in v. to join,
v. 345.
both promise support to, v. 346-7.
Pp. of Hesse's efforts to bring Switz.
into, v. 349.
— increase of power, v. 364-5.
• enables Prots. to gain firm footing
in Emp., v. 367.
■ treaty w. Bav. Dks. to oppose Adk.
Ferd., v. 371.
proposed meeting of members at
Liibeck, v. 372-3.
• support Dk. of Holstein agst.
Anabaps., v. 481.
■ princes of, mediate bet. Chrn. of
Holstein and town of Liibeck, v. 484.
■ instrumental in triumph of anti-
Germ, party, v. 485.
renewal of, v. 487.
recess of, v. 488-9 (n. 1).
— meeting of, at Frankf.-a.-m., v. 490.
■ proceedings agst. Caths. defended
at, v. 493.
■ those present at fresh assembly, v.
494.
■ Empr. sends representve., v. 495.
— all proposals objected to, v. 510.
considers the summoning of Gen.
Counc, v. 511.
— votes agst. a counc, v. 512.
• receives Pap. Nunc. w. contempt,
v. 526.
• attempt to prev. opposite, to Gen.
Counc, v. 528.
■ in ' Recess ' members pledge selves
to combine in proceedgs. of Gen. Counc,
v. 529-30.
• ' Articles of ' drawn up, v. 530-2,
542 ; vii. 32, 69, 220-2 ; xii. 319 ; xiv.
244, 494.
wherein they differed fr. ' Con-
fessn. of Augsb.,' v. 530-1 (re. 1) ; x. 291,
302.
• and Augsb. Confessn. : see Augsb.
Confessn.
■ Swiss Zwinglns. submit their views
to assembly, v. 540.
■ assembly resolves to accept Swiss
declartn. of faith, v. 541.
■ in alliance w. foreign countries,
vi. 1.
•terms of agreement w. Hry. VIII.,
vi. 2-3.
appeals to Fes. I. to join, vi. 3, 6-7.
■ hitch in negotiates, w. Fes. I., vi.
8.
3G9
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Smalcald League, concludes treaty w. Chrn.
III., vi. 8-9.
gen. effect of treaty on League,
vi. 10.
assembly of, in Brunsw., vi. 9, 14.
congress of, at Eisenach, vi. 11 (n. 2).
members of, prepare for war, vi.
13, 20.
plans for opposing Imp. Chamber,
vi. 16.
stipultns. insisted on by heads of
League as a conditn. in aiding Empr. and
Kg. Ferd., vi. 28-9.
held in fear by Dks. of Bav., vi. 30.
heads of, summon congress at
Frankf., vi. 35.
— immoderate demands of, cause
peace negotiatns. w. Nuremb. to fall
through, vi. 37-8.
— confeds. of, prepare for war, vi. 40-1.
• conclusion of truce bet. Prot. and
Cath. Estates, vi. 42.
terms of, vi. 42-8.
help of, solicited and promised to
Maurice of Sax., vi. 52.
military plans, vi. 73-6.
— amb. to Hry. VIII., vi. 93 (n. 1).
fear alliance bet. Fes. I. and Chas. V.,
vi. 95.
and Hry. VTIL, vi. 99.
deputn. to Empr., vi. 101-2.
spies of, at courts of Chas. V. and
Ferd., vi. 102-4 (n. 2), 105.
■ alarm am., at Pp. of Hesse's bigamy,
vi. 113.
Eck bribed to work in fav. of, vi.
160-1.
princes of, fail to attend Diet at
Spires, vi. 168.
Joach. of Brandenb. obtains pro-
mises of aid fr. some of members of, vi. 171.
• confeds. of, take Brunsw. under
their proteetn., vi. 197-8.
send troops to def. town agst. Dk.,
vi. 201-2.
■ take possessn. of Dchy. of Brunsw.,
vi. 204.
members of, inv. to congress at
Gottingen, vi. 206.
congress removed to Brunsw., vi.
207-8.
228.
■ admitted to Hildesheim, vi. 209,
popltn. of Brunsw. compelled to
swear allegiance to members of, vi. 212-3.
no resistance offered to, in Brunsw.,
vi. 216.
proceedgs. of, agst. Dk. Hry. sanc-
tioned, vi. 217.
repudiates Imp. Chamber, vi. 218-9.
■ prot. agst. Recess of Nuremb., vi.
222.
Bp. of Munstcr applies for admissn.
to, vi. 224.
promises military suppt. to, vi. 225.
Otto Heinrich of Pfalz-Neub. applies
for admissn., vi. 226-7.
Kg. of Sweden desires to enter, vi.
227-8.
send dolegtn. to Cologne to complain
of pamph. Issued agst., vi. 231-2.
Dk. of Jul. -Cloves recommended as
member of, vi. 238.
Eck incites heads of, agst. Chas. V.
and Pope, vi. 236.
Fes. I. incites, to take up arms
agst. Empr., vi. 239.
effect of Empr.'s defeat of Dk. of
Jiil.-Cloviw on, vi. 242.
Smalcald League, Bucer's strictures on con-
feds. of, vi. 242-3.
want of harmony am. members of,
vi. 243-4.
assembly of confeds. at Spires, vi.
246-8.
292-3.
march agst. Dk. of Brunsw., vi.
I.
■ demand ban agst. Dk. and his
supporters, vi. 293 (n. 4).
■ meeting of confeds. at Frankf.-a.-M.,
vi. 294-300.
take up cause of Abp. of Cologne,
vi. 295.
Electr. Palat. Fred, enters into
alliance w., vi. 297.
try to effect reconciliatn. bet. Kgs.
of Fee. and Eng., vi. 299.
— repudiate Counc. of Trent, vi. 300.
Empr. and Pope plan to oppose, vi.
308.
Maurice of Sax.'s half-hearted
attitude tow., vi. 309 (n. 2).
— meeting at Worms and Ulm, vi. 312.
■ command adequate armies for war
w. Empr., vi. 314.
— triumph of Gen. of, vi. 315-6.
• orders towns in Bpric. of Augsb. to
do homage to Schartlein, vi. 316-7.
heads of, equip for war on large
scale, vi. 318.
• letter to Empr. prot. innocence, vi.
319-20, 324.
Chrn. III. prepares to help, vi. 321-2.
monetary aid fr. Fes. I., vi. 358.
— appropriated by Diane of
Poictiers, vi. 358-9.
Chas. V.'s pledges to Pope re, vi. 376.
suggestn. of formtn. of a new, ix. 469.
— War, vi. 332-59, 409, 417, 424 ; vii.
135 ; xiv. 113.
Main References
origin and character, vi. 285-331.
troops capture Donauworth, vi. 332.
irresistible tactics, vi. 336.
— camp near Ingoldst., vi. 338.
■ try to cut off Empr. fr. Dutch
troops, vi. 339.
• hopes of foreign aid unrealised, vi.
confeds. irresolutn. at Giengen, vi.
340.
342.
defeat of Electr. Jn. of Sax., vi. 348.
— Ulr. of Wiirtemb. abandons, vi. :?.">-.
Electr. Maurice stipltes. for pardon
for those concerned in, vi. 481.
Bobadilla tends sick and wounded
in, viii. 222.
■ impov. effects of, xv. 494-5, 495
(n. 1, 2, 3)
— close of war, vi. 345.
hist, of, by Wolfgang Lazius, xiii.
438.
Smeling, Tilmann, xiv. 261, 262 (n. 1).
Smend, J., D. evangel, dent. Mes'sen, xi. 259
(». 2).
Smith, Thomas, viii. 7.
Smiths, hours of labour of. xv. 126.
Sneek, Cornelius v., xiv. 270, 270 (n. 2).
Snell, Hexenproz. u. Qeistesstiir., xvi. 288
(». 1).
Sobernheim, i. 172.
Socher, ix. 321 (». 1). 381 (». 1).
Social Revolut. : see Revolut. Social.
Socialism, seeds of, in Peasants' War, Iv.
173-4.
' Socialismus u. Christenthum,' Martousen,
iv. 357 (n. 2).
370
INDEX
Socialist tendencies in Germany, ii. 290-1.
Social, principles of Hussites, iv. 121-42.
Socialists, iv. 175.
Society for Study of German Hist., by
Wimpheling and Brand, i. 128-9.
Society of Germ. Merchants of the Holy
Rom. Emp., ii. 47.
Society of Jesus : see Jesuits.
Socinians and heresy, xvi. 245 (re. 1).
Socrates, xii. 299 (re. 1) ; xiii. 152, 155 ; xiv.
S«7.
' Sodalitas lit. Angelost.,' xiii. 428 (re. 1).
Sodalities of banner-bearers of Frankf.-a.-M.,
ii. 26-7 (n. 1).
See also Marian Student Congregations.
Soden, i. 174.
Soden, F. v., Beitr. z. Gesch. d. Reform., vi.
25 (n. 1).
Krieqs- u. Sittengesch. Niirnbergs, x. 274
(n. 2), 501 (re. 1), 568 (n. 2), 589 (re. 1) ; xii.
266 (re. 3); xv. 497 (re. 1); xvi. 150
(n. 1).
Soder, H. J., xi. 279-80.
Soderini, Card., iv. 9.
Sodomy, laws of Emp. re, vi. 125.
Soest, episcopal citv, i. 171 ; ii. 32 ; v. 494 ;
xii. 72 (n. 1) ; xiii. 64 (re. 1) ; xiv. 304 ;
xvi. 48 (n. 1).
Soest, Daniel v., xi. 357 ; xiv. 298 (n. 5).
Soest, Jarenius v., i. 203.
Soester, Gerichtsord., ii. 143 in. 1).
Soffner, J., xii. 67 («. 1) ; xiv. 259 (n. 1).
Sofroi de Calignon, ix. 69-71.
4 Sogen. Schottw. Vertrag (Der),' J. Fischer,
ix. 276 (re. 1).
Sohn, George, xiv. 178 (re. 1).
Soil, the, i. 309, 325.
Sdkeland, B., Gesch. d. Milnster. Gym. v. d.
Vbergange desselben, ix. 358 (n. 3) ; xiii.
150 (n. 1).
Soldan-Heppe, xvi. 222 («. 1, 2), 245 (n. 1),
251 (re. 3), 255 (n. 1, 2), 266 (n. 1), 295
(n. 2), 305 (re. 2), 358 (n. 1), 364 (re. 1),
377 (re. 1), 398 (n. 2), 412 (n. 2), 430 (re. 1),
441 (re. 1), 480 (re. 1), 495 (re. 2), 496
(n. 2, 5), 502 (n. 2), 512 (n. 4).
' Soldat (D.) in d. deut. Vergangen.,' G.
Liebe, xv. 515 (n. 2).
Soldau, vi. 468 (n. 2).
Soldiers, discharged, xv. 515 (n. 2).
Solger, xiv. 68 (n. 1), 75 (n. 2), 104 (n. 1).
Solinus, xiii. 154.
Solis, Virgil, xi. 173-4, 176 (re. 1), 224 ; xiv.
527 («. 3).
Solms, ix. 156.
Count of, v. 66.
Reinhard v., Count, xv. 342-3, 343
(«. 1).
Counts of, xv. 80, 80 (ra. 5) ; xvi. 114
(n. 2).
' Solmsche Gerichts u. Landesord.,' xvi.
114 (n. 2).
Solnic, xvi. 308-9, 309 (re. 1).
Solon, iii. 9.
Solothurn, Canton of, vi. 359.
town, iv. 140, 226 ; v. 135, 223 ; vi.
510 ; ix. 343 ; xii. 7.
Solyman the Magnificent, Sultan —
Main References
threatens Hungary, iii. 308.
captures Belgrade, iv. 6.
— conquers Rhodes, iv. 7.'
■ opens passage bet. Constantinople and
Alexandria, iv. 8.
— plots of Maurice of Saxony w., vi. 504.
— successes of, v. 12.
— appealed to for help by Louisa of Savoy,
v. 13.
Solyman the Magnificent, Sultan (main re-
ferences, continued) :
announces plan of campaign to Fes. I.,
v. 14.
wins battle of Mohacs, v. 14-5.
promises to install Zapolya as Kg. of
Hungary, v. 15.
promises Zap. to wrest Hungary fr.
Ferd., v. 174.
address to Adk. Ferd., v. 212.
adv. agst. Chas. V. and Adk. Ferd.,
v. 234.
attitude of, before Vienna, v. 236.
boasts of conquest of Hungary, v. 237.
bestows crown of Hungary on Zap.,
v. 366.
continues preparations for fresh cam-
paign agst. Germany, v. 367.
declines Ferd.'s offer to resign Hungary
to Zap., v. 377-8.
ravages of his army in Hungary and
Austria, v. 378, 378 (re. 1, 2).
activity agst. House of Austria, v. 402-
3.
offers to install Fes. I. as Empr. in place
of Chas. V., v. 403.
-dissatisfied w. 'Peace of Cadan,' v.
429, 431.
Chaireddin commander of his fleet, v
438.
proposes to meet Chas. V. and Ferd. at
Ratisb., vi. 163.
converts country into Turkish province,
vi. 164.
equips fleet to harass Spanish coast,
vi. 179.
sets out for ' Holy War,' vi. 234.
Charles V. concludes armistice w., vi.
342.
reported to be preparing to re-inv.
Hungary, vi. 356.
to be preparing to adv. on Vienna,
vi. 358.
Henry II. of Fee. cultivates friendship
of, vi. 359, 359 (n. 2).
fr. Henry II., vi. 359 (re. 2).
instigated to inv. Germany, vi. 361.
endeavour of Fch. to rouse him to arms
agst. House of Austria, vi. 364.
victories of his troops on the Danube,
vi. 467.
instructs gens, to attack Charles V. and
Kg. Ferd., vi. 467-8.
his death, viii. 97.
Sommer, John [ = 01orinus Variscus], xii.
150, 207; xv. 166-8 (n. 1), 169 (n. 1),
280-1 (n. 1), 373 (». 2), 397-8 (w. 1).
transl. of Wichgrew's Cornelius rele-
gatus, xii. 150.
Ethnog. Mundi, xii. 216 (re. 2) ; xv.
229 (n. 4), 416 (n. 3) ; xvi. 104-5, 105
(n. 1).
Geldtklage, xv. 48 (n. 3), 281 (n. 1, 4),
373 (n. 2), 398 (n. 1).
Imp. Mulier, xii. 207, 207 (n. 2).
Malus Mulier, xii. 206-7, 207 (n. 1).
Sommer, Zacharias, xiv. 133.
Sommering, Philip (Therocyklus), xv. 284-
91.
Sommervogel, C, xiv. 337 (n. 3), 365 (n. 1),
367 («. 4), 376 (re. 2) ; xvi. 401 (re. 6).
Ribl. de la Comp. de Jfsus, ix. 333 (n. 1).
Les Ji'suites de Rome et de Vienne, viii.
248 (re. 3).
Somnius [Calvinist], ix. 98.
Sondelfingen, xvi. 486.
' Sonderbare Predigten,' Conrad Dietrich
in, xi. 251 (n. 2).
Sondershausen, Prince v., viii. 16.
371
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Soner, Ernest, xiv. 132.
Song, liturg., xi. 248-52.
degeneration, xi. 249.
use in divine service, xi. 256 (re. 1).
composers of, xi. 256.
occasions when sung, xi. 256-7.
catal. of, for and agst. Luther, xi.
287 (n. 2).
in honour of Ulr. of Wiirtemb., v. 412.
German love of, xi. 297.
' Song of Solomon,' Martin Antony Delrio,
xiv. 364, 364 (re. 2), 384, 386.
' Song of the Hunger and Death Year,' xiv.
70-1.
Songs, Carnival, by Hans Rosenpliit, i. 282.
wine and drinking, deterioration in,
xi. 298-300.
military, xi. 300-1, 302.
love, 301-6, 302 (re. 2).
collections of improper, xi. 303-4.
— folk, German, i. 254-8.
■ German, three-part, publ. by Nicholas
Zangius, xi. 307-8, 308 (re. 1).
— hunting, i. 259.
— polit., i. 259-62.
— Wittenb., xi. 255 (re. 1).
— introd. of Ital. forms and melodies
into German, xi. 306-7.
* Sonntags-Christenl.,' ix. 323 (re. 2).
Sontra, i. 174.
Sophia, Electress of Saxony, ix. 156-7,
231-2 ; xii. 28 ; xvi. 209-10.
Sophocles, decline of study of, xiii. 327.
Soranzo, Girolamo, vii. 271 ; x. 513 ; xv.
421, 430 (n. 4).
« Sorcellerie (La),' Reuss, xvi. 286 (re. 2), 287
(n. 1), 428 (re. 1, 4, 5).
Sorcerers and sorceresses in Germany, xii.
272 (re. 2, 3, 4) ; xvi. 234-5, 235 (re. 1).
Sorg, Antony, xiv. 388 (n. 3)-389, 513.
• Sorge-Teufel,' xv. 499 (n. 1).
' Sorgfalt. biograph. Angabe ii. Pistorius,'
x. 117 (re. 3).
' Soria document, di Carlo V.,' G. de Leva,
vi. 378 (n. 2).
Soriano, Antonio, v. 515 (re. 3).
Soriano, Michael, vii. 95, 118 ; viii. 12, 105-6.
' Soror Mea Sponsa,' xi. 75 (re. 3).
Sotern, Philip Chris, v., Elector of Treves
and Bp. of Spires, x. 548 (re. 2), 596-7 ;
xiii. 460, 600.
Soto, Dominicus, viii. 270 (re. 1).
Soto, Peter, viii. 254 ; xiv. 359.
Sotzmann, xi. 224 (n. 4), 225 (re. 2).
Soubise, viii. 7.
' Soul baths,' ii. 35.
' Souls' Guide ' : see Seelenfiihrer.
Sound, the, vi. 221-2 ; xi. 9.
' Soups, Venetian,' x. 23.
S. Germany : see Germany, S.
■ Sovereign ' Courts : see Courts, Sovereign.
' Soziale Kampfe,' Schonlank, xv. 127 (re. 2),
129 (re. 1).
Sozomenus, xiii. 155 ; xiv. 367.
Church history of, revised by Severin
Binius, xiv. 367.
Spahn, If., xii. 67 (re. 1) ; xiii. 455 (re. 2).
J. Cochlaeus, vi. 49 (n. 1), 301 (n. 1) ;
xii. 69 (re. 2) ; xiii. 456 (re. 5) ; xiv. 277
(re. 2), 279 (n. 1), 281 (re. 2), 283 (n. 1),
284 (re. 1, 2, 3).
Cochlaeus als Polemiker, xiv. 277
(n. 2), 279 (n. 1).
Verfass. u. Wirtschaftsgesch. d. Herzog.
Pommern, xv. 21 (re. 2), 32 (re. 1), 145
(n. 3), 149 (re. 1), 227 (re. 5), 277 (re. 1),
309 (n. 2), 352 (re. 1), 482 (re. 4), 522 (re, :i).
Spain, i. Ill; viii. 46, 61, 91, 109, 137;
ix. 141 ; x. 543,
Main References
Spain, spread of art of printing in, i. 11.
ret. of Chas. V. to, 392.
— ■ — plan of attack on, v. 399.
precarious finan. position, vi. 471.
bondage of Church in, vii. 261.
Fee. desires to join, in attack on Holy
Rom. Emp., viii. 55.
■ Pius V. seeks to effect league w., agst.
Turk., viii. 105.
ratification of league, viii. 107.
Pee. and Eng., peace of Chateau-
Cambresis bet., vii. 107.
John Casimir's efforts to involve Emp.
in war w., ix. 140.
exhausted condition, ix. 196, 196 (re. 3).
at war w. Pee., ix. 196.
meditated attack of Fee., Eng., and
Turkey on, ix. 186.
and treaty of Vervius, ix. 235.
conference at Frankf.-a.-M. re war
agst., ix. 241.
quiet acceptance of Greg. Cal., x. 54.
downtrodden condition of, x. 432.
-and Netherl., amnesty bet., x. 454.
and Cath. League, x. 473.
disturbances in Bohem. attributed to,
x. 496.
Spalatin, George, iii. 63 ; v. 104 (re. 2), 542
(re. 1) ; xiii. 439 ; xvi. 273.
Main References
his admiration for Mutian, iii. 32.
fr. Luther to, iii. 97, 99, 112, 115-6,
131-2, 133, 134, 190 ; xiv. 119 (re. 4), 122
(re. 2).
interv. w. Erasmus, iii. 173, 174.
on position of scholars, iii. 261.
remonsts. w. Luther, iii. 274.
— — on aims of v. Sickingen, iii. 289.
• on death of v. Sickingen, iii. 299, 300.
to Luther, iii. 319 (n. 1).
on effects of Peasants' War, iv. 347-8.
■ on treatment of peasantry, iv. 362
(re. 2) ; xv. 142.
on Pp. of Hesse's disreg. of observance
of rites of ancient faith, v. 71-2, 72 (n. 1).
• on bitterness of relig. feeling at Spires,
v. 73, 73 (re. 1).
— rejects overtures of Truchsess, etc.,
v. 293-4.
•attends Assembly of Smalc. League,
v. 494.
on passing of the golden age, xiii. 331,
331 (re. 1).
— — fr. Andrew Carlstadt to, xiv. 142 (n. 5).
despair at moral conditions in Germany,
xvi. 24.
Spalding, Mecklenb. Landesverhand., xvi.
156 (re. 2).
Spalt, xii. 334 ; xvi. 484 (re. 3).
Spandau, xii. 34 (re. 1), 338 (re. 3, 4), 376.
' Spandauer Weihnachtss. (Ein),' J. Bolte,
xii. 101 (re. 1), 133 (re. 5).
Spang, John, publishes, xi. 215-6.
Spangel, Pallas, i. 105.
Spangenberg, i. 174.
Spangenberg, Cyriacus, superintendent of
Mansfeld, viii. 180 ; ix. 365 ; xiv. 157.
Main References
distress at treatment of Luther's
memory, viii. 182-3.
abuse of, viii. 388-9 ; x. 95-6, 150.
on bad Influence of Jesuits on children,
ix. 811.
verdict on the Popes, x. 21-2.
on subject of Popess Johanna, x. 33.
372
INDEX
Spangenberg, Cyriaeus (main references, con-
tinued) :
attack on Staphylus and dcf. of Luther,
x. 82-3.
letters, x. 95 (re. 3).
— — abuse of Pflug, x. 96 (n. 1).
Prots. dissatisfied w. his work, x. 144.
— — on Luther's decline in credit, x. 307.
on ill-treatment of German peasantry,
xi. 10-1.
preaches agst. prev. vice and crime,
xi. 12.
hymns by, xi. 286.
and the devil, xii. 323.
— — on misleading influences to which sch.
children were subjected, xiii. 112.
• on dearth of theol. students, xiv. 224-5,
225 (n. 1).
— sermons on the Apostles, xiv. 481,
481 (». 5).
on suffering caused to the poor by
hunting privileges, xv. 194-5 (n. 1).
■ on punishments for poaching, xv. 216,
Booklet ' agst. beggary,
216 (re. 4).
publishes
xv. 505, 505 (n. 3).
Adelsspiegel, xiii. 35, 36 (re. 1); xv.
164-5 (n. 1, 2, 3).
• on desecration of the Sabbath by
huntsmen in, xv. 214-5, 215 (re. 1)
on excess of eating prev., xv. 332-
3, 333 (re. 1).
■ extravagance of nobles, xv. 339-40,
340 (n. 1, 3).
on craving after foreign dress am.
nobles, xv. 340-1, 341 (re. 1).
on gambling am. nobility, xv. 341-3.
■ on drunken habits of nobles, xv. 346.
— Bekenntniss, viii. 180 (n. 2).
— ■ Ehesviegel, xi. 303 (n. 2) ; xii. 206
(«. 1) ;'xvi. 139 (n. 3).
— cnt. of Gartengesellsch., xii. 189 (n. 3) ;
xv. 363 (n. 3).
Gegenber. a. d. Anatomie d. Pistorius,
x. 38 (n. 2).
— Gegenber. a. Pistorij, x. 83 (n. 1), 143-4.
— Hist. v. d. flecht. Krankh., xvi. 151
(re. 2).
— Jagdteufel, xv. 215, 215 (n. 2).
— Mansfeld. Chronik, i. 160-261, 346
(re. 1) : xv. 171-2, 172 (n. 1).
— Nutzl. Tractat., xv. 71-2.
— Sachs. Chronika, viii. 34 (n. 2); xv.
347 (re. 1) ; xvi. 86-7, 87 (w. 1).
— V. d. Musica, xi. 276 (n. 1), 287 (re. 1).
— on absence of congregat. singing, xi. 259
(re. 3).
complains of spread of indecent songs,
xi. 303, 303 (m. 1).
Spangenbergists, viii. 379.
Spaniards in Holy Roman Emp., ix. 236-41.
' Spaniens Antheil,' Schneider, xii. 161 (n.
1).
' Spanish Boots,' xvi. 180.
Spanish-Netherl., importance of Jul.-Cleves
succession to, x. 431.
Spat, Ludwig v., iii. 283.
' Spatgotik u. Renaissance, E. Haenel, xi.
22 (re. 1).
Spaur, Chris. Andreas Freiherr v., Bp. of
Brixen, ix. 380 (n. 1).
Speecer, Magister, xvi. 122, 122 (re. 3).
Specht, Gesch. d. ehemal. Univ. Dillingen,
xiii. 226 (n. 3).
Speciano, Madru^, ix. 194 (re. 2).
Speckler, Melchior, xiv. 167.
Specklin, Daniel, i. 223.
Spectres and Ghosts, xii. 338-44.
' Spec, alchimiae,' xii. 291 (n. 1).
' Spec. Humanae Vita?,' relig. drama, Adk.
Ferd. II., xii. 11, 11 (w. 1).
' Spec. Jesuit.,' Innocent Gentillet [ = Joachim
Ursinus], x. 364.
' Spec. Mundi, Der Welt Spiegel,' Barthol.
Ringwalt, xii. 120-8, 120 (re. 2), 128 (». 1) ;
xv. 347 (n. 1).
Spee, Fred, v., xvi. 263-4 (n. 1), 388, 413
(n. 1), 466-7, 472 (re. 2), 477.
Speech at Rome, by Chas. V., v. 443-4.
Speishaimer, Johann, i. 154.
Spencer, John, xii. 165, 165 (re. 2).
Spengler, Lazarus, xii. 206 (n. 1).
violent opposition to Papacy, iv. 62.
supports Luther, iii. 104.
fr. Melanch., v. 220 (n. 1).
fr. Luther, v. 268.
fr. Jerome Baumgartner, v. 269.
to Brenz, v. 246.
D. Adam's Fall ist ganz verderbt, xi.
288 (n. 2).
on sch. dramas by Schmeltzl, xn. 13
(re. 1, 2).
— D. verlorene Sohn, xiii. 173 («. 2), 174
(n. 1).
— on Waldis's Verlorene Sohn, xn. 49
(re. 2), 56 (n. 1).
• promotes new Prot. gym. at Nuremb.,
xiii 99
' - letter fr. Luther, xiii. 99-100, 100
doubts of success of school [1530],
xiii. 100, 100 (re. 4).
■ Latein. Literalurdenkm., xiii. 173 (n. 2).
Spenlein, George, iii. 87-8.
Speratus, Paul, vii. 151 ; xi. 261-2, 287-8.
Sperber, Julius, xii. 284 ; xiv. 11.
Sperges, v., xv. 95 (n. 2, 3), 96 («. 2), 105
(«. 1).
Spessart, the, iv. 285 ; xiv. 83.
Spesserwald, the, iv. 330 (n. 1).
Speyer : see Spires.
Speyergau, convent for educ. of daughters of
nobility of the, i. 27. .
Speyrer, O., Frankf. Kriminaljustu, xvi. 207
(n. 2). .. „„,
' Sphynx rosacea,' Chris. Nigrinus, xn. 291
(n. 1).
Spice Trade, ii. 81.
Spices, ii. 86.
' Spicileg. Cop.,' xiv. 296 (re. 2).
Spiegel, Asmus, vi. 190.
Spiegel, Jacob, i. 156.
' Spiegel, beide w. d. Eltern lhre Kinder
auferziehen,' John Bussleb, xii. 31 (». 1);
xv. 420, 420 (re. 2).
« Sp. d. Christengl.,' Ludolf v. Gottengen, xv.
442 (». 1). . , _
« Sp. christl. Haussz. Jesus Siraehs, Jas.
Stocker, xii. 206 (n. 1); xiv. 478, 478
(n. 2), 498-9, 488 (n. 2), 489 (re. 1).
' Sp. d. Gottesl.,' Hans Sachs, xi. 321-3.
' Sp. d. Orgelmacher,' i. 250.
' Sp. d. boseng.,' Philip Nicolai, ix. 224, 224
(w. 2).
« Sp. d. Geitz,' xv. 42 (n. 1).
' Sp. d. Regiments,' i. 286.
* Sp. d. Sunders,' i. 37 ; xv. 442 (n. 1).
' Sp. u. regiment d. Gesundtheit,' Gualtherus
Ryff, xv. 370 (n. 4).
Spiegelberg, xiii. 39-40, 40 (re. 1).
Spiegelberg, Count Moritz v., i. 72-3, 82.
Spieker, Andreas Musculus, vii. 295 (n. 1),
296 (re. 1, 2), 297 (re. 1), 298 (n. 1), 299
(re. 1) ; xii. 378 (re. 2) ; xiii. 35 (n. 1), 299
(re. 4) ; xiv. 69 (re. 2) ; xv. 360 (re. 2), 470
(re. 1) : xvi. 107 (n. 3).
' Spielteufel (Die),' viii. :<21 ; xvi. 160 (re. 3).
Spier, J., The Chm.'s Manual, iii. 21 (n. 1).
373
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Spiers, .Martin, x. 242.
Spierscappel, i. 174.
Spies, xiii. 67-8.
Spiesneimer, Johann : see Cuspinianus.
Spiess, Archlvis. Nebenarb., ix. 519 («. 1);
xii. 351 (n. 3), 384 (n. 2).
Spiess, Faustbuch (D.) u. s. Fuellen Sckiven-
genb., xii. 360 (w. 1).
Spiess, John, xii. 358, 358 (n. 1).
' Spiked Hare,* the, xvi. 180.
Spilcker, vi. 200 (n. 1).
Spindler, George, x. 271.
Spinola, Anibrosius, General, x. 439, 566,
570-1.
Spires, free or Tmp. city, i. 214, 327, 338,
340-1 ; ii. 60, 78, 128 ; iv. 27, 298 ; ix.
213, 446.
Main References
Counc. of, on elect, of Albt. of Hapsb.,
ii. 125.
Chronicler of, on Fred. III., ii. 127.
unprosperous condition of, iii. 166.
Counc. of Regency threatens proceed-
ings agst., iii. 309.
Estates at dem. convocatn. of re-
presentative assembly of the German
nation or Court of Judic, iv. 39-40.
Adk. Ferd.'s prot. agst., iv. 42.
58.
relig. conventn. at, countermanded, iv.
and ' Frankf. Articles,' iv. 333.
— town delegs. for Imp. Diet assemble
at, v. 41 (n. 1).
— Imp. Diet summoned to meet at, v.
43.
— decrees of, v. 325 (n. 1).
— Imp. Chamber summons Smalc. confeds.
to, vi. 217-8.
— Chas. V. arrives at head of armv, vi.
238-9.
— meeting at, bet. Empr. and Pp. of Hesse,
vi. 301.
— Hry. II. of Fee. announces his intentn.
of joining, vi. 467.
— Jesuit coll. founded, viii. 335.
— refuses to sign Bergen Book, viii. 428.
— promises to support Jn. Casim. in
Cologne War, ix. 62.
— town counc. of, ix. 66.
— proposed meeting of deputies at, ix.
249.
attitude of Prot. deputies, ix. 251-2, 261.
adjournment, ix. 260.
— number of pupils at gym., ix. 314.
zeal of ' Gennanikers ' in, ix. 326.
— attitude of, at close of Ratisb., ix. 493-4.
objects to Strasb. manifesto, ix. 494.
assembly at, ix. 264-85.
• statement of agreement by delegs.
of Palat., Brandcnb., and Brunsw., ix. 264.
meeting adjourned, ix. 265.
effect of, on lawsuits pending before
Aulic counc, ix. 266-7.
See also Bps., Dienhcim, Eberh. v.
Florsheim, Pp. V., Geo. Palat., Geo.
Pfalzgr. on the Rhine and Dk. in Bav.,
Marguard v. Hattstein, Matt. v. Ram-
mung, BStern, I'p. Chris. V.
Bpric. of, Bundschuh in, iv. 137-8.
peasant rising, iv. 277 (n. 1).
inv. by Alb. of Brandcnb. -Culmb.,
iv. 492.
laid waste, vi. 505.
conflsctn. suggested, ix. 3-4.
plot to hand it over to son of Geo. v.
Veldenz., ix. 4, 87-8.
congress summoned, vi. 107.
Diet at, iv. 22.
Spires, Diet at {main references, continued) :
free imp. cities express desire to
abol. Counc. of Regency, iv. 21-2.
passes resoltn. re relig. organisatn.,
iv. 58-9.
Reichsabschied of, iv. 59-60.
Swiss and Bohem. delegs at, iv. 60.
Diet at, v. 59-78 ; xiv. 307.
— Chas. V.'s instructns. to, v. 59-60.
— Electrs.' and princes' reply, v.
60-1.
reply by most of town delegs.,
v. 61-5.
charges agst. Church, v. 62-5.
— ' Mendicant Friars,' v. 63.
transactns. discussed by large
committee of Estates, v. 64.
■ town delegs. answer to committee,
v. 65.
committee present memo., v. 69.
called upon for speedy aid agst.
Turks, v. 70.
followers of ' New Gospel ' decline
until their petitn. granted, v. 71.
Landgr. of Hesse, etc., leave, v.
73 (n. 2).
Adk. Ferd. consents to elastic in-
terprtn. of edict of Worms agst. Luther,
v. 74.
Recess to be reg. as point of de-
partre. for formtn. of new churches, v. 78.
• efforts to alleviate peasants' conditn.,
xv. 138 (n. 1).
Pp. of Hesse expresses desire for
reinstatement of Ulr. of Wurtemb. at,
v. 166.
Diet of, summoned, v. 186.
Diet of, v. 186, 197-222, 236 ; xiv. 307.
imp. proposals, v. 197-200.
■ — acceptce. of, in modified form, v.
199.
concedes maintenance of new church
system to Luther. States, v. 200.
objectns. adv. bv Frankf. deieg., v.
201.
Sturm defends actn. of Prot. towns,
v. 202.
committee's resoltn. passed, v. 203.
Pope announces willingness to help agst.
the Turk, v. 203-4.
prot. on behalf of Strasb. at, v. 208.
imp. commissnrs. accept decision of
majority on relig. questns., and propose
to draft in Imp. Recess, v. 209.
Lutherans' prot. agst. terms of Recess,
v. 210.
subsidies agst. Turk inv. granted, v. 212
(n. 2), 213.
enlarged ' prot.' to Adk. Ferd., v. 213.
ratifietn. of ' Recess,' v. 217.
appeal in justifictn. of prot., v. 213-5.
split in Germ. natn. dates fr., v. 219.
Recess of, questns. dealt w., v. 239.
Diet of, vi. 165-73, 211.
impossible demands by Prots., vi.
166.
additional stipultns., vi. 167.
stipultns. by Electr. of Sax., vi. 168.
Ferd.'s answer to Prots., vi. 168-9.
I'rots. persist in demands, vi. 169.
Ill-feeling at. vi. 170.
Recess drawn up, vi. 171.
resolve to def. Germany agst.
Turks, vi. 172.
— Diet of, summoned, vi. 241, 24.">.
Bucer's efforts to stir up dissent at.
vi. 242.
confeds. of Smalc. League assemble
at, vi. 246.
374
INDEX
Spires (main references, continued) :
Diet of, vi. 247-55, 399 ; viii. 357 ;
xv. 299.
discord am. members at, vi. 247
(n. 1), 248-50.
Electrs. of Brandenb. and the Palat.
offer to act as mediators, vi. 251.
Recess, vi. 252, 260, 263, 290, 379.
— Caths. aggrieved, vi. 252 (n. 1).
measures agst. Augsb. Confessnsts.
to be suspended, vi. 253-4.
■ retinue of Fred, of Sax., xv. 299.
Diet of, viii. 357.
summoned by Max.
viii. 65-7.
Diet of, viii. 57 (n. 1), 74.
— unattended by Aug. of Sax., viii. 75.
Empr.'s personal charge to Diet,
viii. 77 (n. 1)
opposite, to prohibtn. of foreign
recruiting on Germ, soil, viii. 78-9.
■ all Max. II. 's proposals negatived,
viii. 79.
discussns. on adminstrtn. of justice,
viii. 81-3.
— discussions, viii. 83.
— Max. II. warns Estates agst. Ivan of
Russia, viii. 84.
— begs Estates to consider best means of
checking Russian aggressions, viii. 85.
— Mecklenb. and Pomerania's firm atti-
tude agst. Russia, viii. 87.
— outcome of debates, viii. 88-9.
— discussns. on reconquestof Bprics., viii.
89.
— Prot. delegs. at, receive news of Peace
of St. Germain-en-Laye, viii. 90.
— Max. II. 's appeal for aid agst. Turk.
inv., viii. 98-9.
— contribs. voted by Estates, viii. 99.
penalties agreed agst. procrastinatn.
on part of Estates, viii. 100.
and prots. agst. fraudulent coinage, xv.
80 (n. 5).
■ towns, Diet at, x. 417.
Spirgatis, xiv. 521 (n. 2).
Spirit-rappers, xii. 353-4.
Spirit-rapping, xvi. 281.
Spirit-seals, xii. 308-9.
Spirit, and Temp. Powers : see Temporal.
' Spirit. Combat.,' Ulrich Krafft, i. 47 ; iii. 85.
' Spiritual Comfort,' i. 37.
' Spirit. Adven. or the Chrn. Whitsun.
Sermons,' James Herrenschmidt, xiv. 482
(n. 3).
' Spirit. Exercises,' Ignatius of Loyola, viii.
223-30.
Spittler, Gesch. d. Fiirstent. Hannover, xiii.
34 (n. 3) ; xv. 315 (n. 1, 2), 412 (n. 4).
Gesch. v. Wiirttemb., xi. 134 (n. 1), 135
(n. 2) ; xiv. 497 (n. 3) ; xv. 323 (n. 1),
324 (n. 2), 325 (n. 4).
Spittler v. Meiners, Gotting. histor. Magazin,
xv. 249 («. 3).
' Spitzkopfe ' [ = Calvinists], x. 260 (n. 1).
Spitznaes, John, xiv. 334.
' Splendor Solis,* xii. 291 (n. 1).
Spobr, James, xvi. 157-8, 158 («. 1).
' Sponge to wipe off Hutten's Aspersions,'
Erasmus, iii. 302-4.
Sponheim, vii. 322.
Sponheim = Trithemius, which see.
Spotted Typhus, xiv. 79, 79 (n. 3).
' Sprache (D.) d. Wenzelb.,' xiv. 411 («. 1).
' Sprache. D. Luthers,' Opitz, xiv. 411 (n. 2),
412 (n. 2).
Spranger, Barthol., xi. 149 (n. 1), 162 (n. 4),
163.
Spree, the river, xv. 284.
Spremberger, Prof., xvi. 126.
Sprendlingen, x. 284.
Sprengel, xii. 235 (n. 2), 256 (n. 1), 269
(n. 1), 281 (n. 1), 285 (n. 1), 286 (n. 2),
287 (n. 3), 311 (n. 2), 354 (n. 3) ; xiii.
518 (n. 2), 540 (n. 2), 543 (n. 1) ; xiv. 6
(».2),8 (w. 1), 10 (n. 1), 12 (n. 1),23 (n. 1),
32 (n. 2), 57 (n. 1), 59 (n. 1), 72 (n. 1),
79 (n. 1, 2) ; 498 (n. 1).
Sprenger, Balth., ii. 58.
Sprenger, Heinrich, xvi. 119-20 (n. 1).
Sprenger, James, xvi. 242-3 (n. 1), 245, 251
(n. 3), 262-3 (n. 1), 264 (n. 2), 386.
Sprenz, Sebastian, Bp. of Brixen, i. 106,
156.
Springer, Anthony, his Bilder, xi. 27 (n. 1),
80 (n. 1), 84 (n. 1), 89 (n. 1), 90 (n. 1),
91 (n. 1), 100 (n. 1), 114 (n. 2), 116 (n. 1).
Springer, Justus, vi. 265 (n. 1), 268 (n. 1),
288 (n. 3) ; x. 193 («. 2).
Spulerin, Anna, of Ringingen, xvi. 265-6,
266 (n. 1).
Spund, the, xii. 165 (n. 2).
Spurmakers, xv. 126, 126 (n. 8).
Squibs, xi. 347-91.
Squires, and their indifference to nat. educa-
tion, xiii. 35-6, 36 (w. 1).
' Staatscab.,' Miiller, vii. 146 (n. 2), 147
(n. 1, 2) ; viii. 431 (n. 2).
' Staatscont.,' Liinig, x. 535 (n. 2), 571 (n. 1),
589 (n. 3), 591 (n. 1), 612 (n. 2), 614
(». 1), 618 (n. 1, 4) ; xv. 80 (n. 1).
' Staatspap. y. Gesch. d. Kaisers Karl V.,'
Lanz, v. 25 (n. 1), 304 (n. 1), 320 (n. 1),
323 (m. 1), 325 (w. 1), 360 (n. 1), 400
(n. 2), 401 (n. 2), 406 (n. 1), 415 (w. 1),
516 (n. 3), 522 (n. 1), 523 (n. 3), 524
(«. 2) ; vi. 2 (n. 1), 3 (n. 3), 16 (n. 1),
270 (n. 1), 298 (n. 3), 299 (n. 1, 3), 300
(n. 3), 301 (n. 3), 302 (n. 1), 354 (n. 2),
377 (n. 1).
Stabius, Johann, Historian, i. 106, 154, 156,
159 ; xiii. 422-4, 428.
Stablo, Abbot of, xv. 88, 88 (n. 6).
Stade, xv. 17 (n. 2), 125.
Stadion, Chris. II. v., Bp. of Augsburg, iv.
48 ; v. 221, 502, 505, 506.
Main References
attempts to arbitr. bet. Princes and
peasants, iv. 180.
member of Suab. League, iv. 214.
despatch fr. Chas. V., v. 55.
repts. disturbances in Augsb., v. 506-9.
banished fr. Augsb., vi. 22.
rejects Wm. of Bav.'s note, vi. 153.
Stadler, Oswald, xiii. 180 (n. 2).
Stadlmeyer, Wolfgang, xv. 67-9 (n. 2).
' Stadt Cleve (D.),' Scholten, viii. 37 (n. 3).
' Stadtarchio zu Frankf.-a.-M.,' xvi. 8 (n. 1).
' Stadteverfarsung,' ii. 43 (w. 1).
' Stadt. Bericht u. d. Besetz. Halle,' vi. 349
(«■ 1).
Stadtlokn, x. 609.
' Stadtrecht,' the, Cologne, xvi. 175.
Staffel, Margaret v., i. 83.
Stage, devil on the, xii. 35, 36, 123-37, 136
(n. 2), 220, 183-4 (n. 1), 374 (n. 5) ; xvi.
283.
Stagirite, the, Metaphysics, xiv. 133, 377.
' Stagirite,' the, Argyropulus, xiv. 374.
Stahelin, R., H. Zmngli, v. 130 (n. 2).
Stahl, D. Deut. Handw., xv. 126 (n. 7).
' Stahlhof,' the London [ = Steelyard], ii. 44,
48 ; xv. 12, 12 (n. 3), 17 (n. 1).
Staigmiiller, H., Diirer als Mathematiker, xiii.
475 (n. 1).
Stained-glass, specimens of, i. 211-3.
Stainhauser, Johann, ix. 378 (n. 2)
Stainz, xvi. 69.
375
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Stalberg, Count Louis, xi. 41 (re. 1).
Stalin, Ch. F. v., iv. 140 (n. 2), 195 («. 1), 231
*fe(n. 2), 237 (re. 1), 261 (re. 3), 266 (n. 2),
268 («. 1), 276 (». 1), 321 (re. 1) ; v. 167
~(n. 1).
Stallhofen, xi. 68 (re. 3).
Stams, monastery of, vi. 478-9.
Stancarus, Franz., vii. 53 ; xiv. 153, 155.
Stancarians, vii. 166 ; xiv. 173.
Stancarist Controversy, xiv. 155.
' Stande d. Landes,' ii. 133.
Standing Army : see Army, Standing.
Stange, George, xiv. 1 (». 1) ; xv. 98-9
(re. 1).
1 Stanisl. Hosii S. R. E. Card. Epis. Var-
miensis. et.,' Fr. Hipler and V. Zakrewski,
vi. 61 (re. 1).
Stans, ix. 343.
Staphort, xv. 458 (re. 1), 509 (n. 3).
Stapbylus, Frederic, of Osnabriick, vii. 42
(n. 2) ; x. 91, 96 (re. 1) ; xiv. 340.
Main References
■ report to Kg. Ferd., on clergy of Austria,
vii. 156.
— in favour of ' lay chalice,' vii. 244 (re. 2).
— credited w. causing Alb. V. of Bav.
harsh attitude tow. Prots., viii. 323.
— myth re, x. 76.
— books condemned by Prots., x. 77.
cause agitation am. Prot. theols.,
x. 78.
— treatise on divisions am. Prots., x.
78, 78 (re. 1).
• publishes Christl. Gegenber. an d. gottsel.
gemeinen Laien, x. 78.
in the vernacular, xiv. 437-8.
his polemics, x. 78-84.
— lays decadence of Emp. at door of
Protism., x. 81-2.
— preached agst., by Gallus, x. 82 (w. 2).
— attacked by Spangenberg, x. 82-3.
his reply to Spang., x. 83.
his reply to Andrea's attacks, x.
83-4, 84 (re. 1).
works of, trans, by Surius, xiv. 367.
Stargard (town), vii. 27-8 ; xiii. 60 (n. 1).
new school at, xiii. 60 (re. 1).
Starhemberg, Gottfried v., Count, ix. 501-2,
511 ; x. 486 ; xv. 190.
Starhemberg, Richard, ix. 505, 511 ; x. 407,
486 ; xv. 190.
' Stark Chronicle, The,' xii. 164 (n. 3).
Stark, P., Joh. Kepler, s. Verhalt. z. schwab.
Heimat, xiii. 486 (re. 1).
Liibeck. Kirchenhist., vii. 310 (re. 5).
Starost of Poland : see Poland, Starost of.
Stars, appearance of new, xii. 246-55.
Starzer, D. Kloster- u. Eirchenvisitat. d.
Card. Commendone, viii. 293 (n. 1).
State, the medisev. conception of, ii. 114,
138-41.
relation of German Code to : see German
Code.
State Confederation, ii. 122.
State, Imp. Council of, appointment of, ii.
222.
revenue voted by, ii. 223.
treachery of, ii. 224.
— Max.'s appeal to, ii. 226.
influenced by Louis XII. of Fee.,
ii. 227.
ii. 230.
failure of, ii. 228.
proposed form, of, by Max. I.,
proposed functions of, ii. 230-1.
form, of, vetoed, ii. 231.
at Aix-la-ChapelIe,resolution prop.
to Charles V. at, v. 324-5.
' State Papers,' vi. 260 (n. 2).
State-Papers : see Staatspapiere.
States,;German, their attitude tow. the Emp.,
ii. 209.
their recommendation to Max. I.,
ii. 209-10.
some inclination shown by, to sup-
port Emp., ii. 219.
decline to sanction Max. I.'s expedi-
tion, ii. 220.
veto, to prop. form, of Imp. Counc.
of State, ii. 231.
vote, for Max. I.'s expedition, ii.
234-5.
■ evap. of warlike spirit, ii. 235-6.
declinal of, to act agst. Venice, ii. 237.
opposition to Collection of Funds
for Crusade, ii. 248.
■ those threatened by the Ottomans
appealed to for help, ii. 248-9.
■ — their short-sightedness, ii. 249.
• decline to consider form, of a
militia, ii. 251.
money not collected, ii. 253.
consent to form, of Imp. Counc, ii.
252.
lamentations of, at Diet of Augsb.,
ii. 260-1.
• and electl. Princes responsible for
ruin of Holy Rom. Emp., ii. 263.
Provincial, constitution of : see Con-
stitution of Provincial Estates.
States-Gen. of Holland, viii. 13 ; ix. 78, 282,
283 ; x. 426, 448, 460, 543, 590, 606, 609.
Main References
■ their intrigues and their oppression,
ix. 36-7.
their robbery of territory, etc., fr.
Emp., ix. 241.
• and proposed ' Perpet. Counc.,' ix.
429.
441.
■ and Jul.-Cleves succession, x. 431.
truce concluded bet., and Spain, x.
promise aid to the ' Possessioners,*
x. 456.
willingness to support Prot. League,
x. 458.
and Fee., alliance bet., concluded,
ix. 487.
Elector Palat.'s Amb. to the, ix.
513-4.
alliance w. Prot. League, x. 515, 518.
sign treaty w. Prot. League, x. 532.
as chief rulers in the Emp., x. 578,
579- 83.
effect of their seizure of fort, of
Jiil., x. 559-60.
negotiations bet., and Counc. of
town of Brunsw., x. 576.
send army into duchy of Brunsw.,
x. 576-7.
become all-powerful on the Rhine,
x. 578.
• enter into temp, league w. Hans.
towns agst. Denmark, x. 578.
prepare to assist Bremen agst.
Chrn. IV., x. 580.
obtain possession of chief passes on
the Rhine, Meuse, Ems, and Weser, x. 580.
justified in reg. selves as ' Chief
rulers in the Emp.,' x. 581.
urgent warning agst. too close an
alliance w., x. 581-4.
their mediation w. Sweden solicited
by Maurice of Hesse-Cassel [1614], x. 586.
alliance bet., and Prot. Union,
joined by Imp. cities, x. 590.
376
INDEX
States-Gen. of Holland {main references, con
tinued) :
proffer assistance to Dk. of Lorraine,
if he become candite. for imp. throne,
x. 62a.
' Stations of the Cross,' origin of, i. 43, 212 ;
xi. 137 (n. 1).
' Statistlk,' Lotz, xi. 112 (n. 1), 149 (n. 1).
Statist, monument, d. Cantons de Kayserb.,'
i. 174 (n. 1).
Statues, ornamental, xi. 147-8.
' Statuten d. Anstalt,' Pachtler, xiii. 157
(n. 1).
' Statut. d. philosoph. Facult. d. Univ.
Wiirzb.,' Kesler, xiii. 231 (n. 1).
'Statut. d. Ordens,' Rommel, xv. 249 (n. 1).
' Statut. u. Reform, d. Univ. Heidelb.,'
Thorbecke, xiii. 266 (n. 1).
Staudenmaier, Dogmatik, xiv. 117 (n. 2), 121
(n. 1), 122 (m. 2), 123 (n. 1), 147 (». 1),
153 (n. 2), 174 (n. 1), 200 (w. 1).
Staufen, castle of, v. 348.
Stauffer, ix. 269 (w. 1, 3), 426 (n. 1).
Staupitz, Johann v., iii. 87.
Staveloh, estates of, ix. 35.
Steber, Barthol. [=Scipio], i. 159.
Steckelberg, iii. 62.
Steel Engraving, i. 222.
Stcichele, Archiv. f. d. Gesch. d. Bist. Augsb.,
xiii. 229 (n. 1).
Beit. z. Gesch. d. Bist. Augsb., ix. 373
(n. 1, 5, 7), 374 (n. 1) ; x. 523 (n. 1) ; xiii.
230 (n. 1).
D. Bist. Augsb. hist. u. statist, beschr.,
ix. 451 (n. 3).
Steiermark, Karl v.=Charles, Duke of
Austria : which see.
'Steiermark. Geseh.,' ix. 386 (n. 3), 409
(n. 2).
' Steiermark. zeitschr.,' ix. 394 (w. 3), 395
(«. 3), 399 (n. 4).
Stein, monastery of, iii. 8 ; vi. 226-7 ; xiii.
216.
Stein, Caspar, Peregrinus, xi. 300, 300 (n. 1).
Stein, Eitelwolf v., ii. 234 ; iii. 66.
Stein, Heynlin v. : see Heynlin v. Stein.
Stein, Marquand v., i. 303 ; xii. 218.
Stein, Simon, x. 335 (n. 2) ; xiv. 338.
Stein, William, xii. 3.
Stein, Wilhelm v., vii. 381, 396-398.
Steinabrunn, vii. 164.
Steinacker, S. K., D. Holzbaxik. Goslars.,
xi. 116 (n. 2).
Steinau, church, i. 174 ; xiii. 40 (ra. 5).
Steinbach, David, ix. 150, 152, 159 (n. 1),
160, 231 ; xii. 377-8.
Steinbeck, xv. 101 (w. 1).
Steinegg, Martin, ix. 336.
Steiner, Henry, xiv. 514.
Steinfeld Mines, xv. 100.
Steinfurt, village of, vii. 321 ; ix. 156 ; xiv.
180.
Steinhart, George, vi. 533-4.
Steinhart, Henry, xii. 71 (n. 2).
Steinhaufen, D. Auf. d. franz. Lit.-u. Kultur,
xii. 220 (n. 2).
' Steinhaufers Beschreib. d. Reform.,' vii.
182 (n. 1).
Steinhausen, G., xvi. 176 (n. 1).
D. Kaufmann in d. deut. Vergangenh.,
xv. 24 (n. 3), 71 (n. 1).
on symptoms of decl. of German
trade, xv. 1 («. 2).
D. Aufange d. franz 6s. Lit. u. Kultur,
xi. 306 (n. 2), 370 (n. 1) ; xii. 223 (n. 3) ;
xv. 243 (n. 2), 332 (w. 1), 353 («. 1).
Gesch. d. deut. Brief es, xiv. 63 (w. 4) ;
xv. 243 (n. 2), 298 («. 3), 343 (n. 1), 355
(n. 2) ; xvi. 5 (n. 2).
Steinhausen, G., Kultur., xvi. 5 {it. 2).
Zeits. f. Kulturgesch., xv. 300 (ft. 3).
Steinheim-a-Murr, Domin., vii. 85-9.
Steinhbwel, Heinrich, i. 302, 303-4.
Steinhuber, Card., viii. 262 (n. 3) ; ix. 324
(w. 2, 3), 326 (». 3), 328 (n. 2) ; xvi. 79
(». 2), 388 (n. 1).
' Steir. Religious pacifik. (D.),* Loscrth, ix.
385 {n. 1).
Steitz, Gerhard Westerb., iv. 279 (n. 2), 330
(n. 1), 333.
Stelcar, Johann, xvi. 310 (n. 1).
Stelerburg, convent of, vi. 205.
Stella, Erasmus, xiii. 439 (n. 2).
' Stell. d. Jesuiten in d. deut. Hexenproz.,'
Dulir, xvi. 217 («. 1), 243 («. 2), 247 (n. 1),
388 (n. 1), 401 («. 6), 404 {n. 1), 413 (n. 1),
418 (n. 1), 435 (n. 2), 437 (n. 2), 438 (n. 1),
441 (n. 1), 445 (n. 1), 457 (w. 3), 461 (n. 2),
463 (n. 1, 2), 464 (n. 1), 465 (n. 1, 2),
466 (n. 1), 467 (». 3), 472 (n. 3).
' Stell. d. Juden in Mittelalter,' ii. 77 (n.).
' Stell. (Die) d. prot. Prof. Zanchi u.
Vermigli,' Paulus, x. 222 (». 2).
' Stell. d. Kaisers Ferd. I. z. Trienter Coun.
v. Okt,' H. Loewe, vii. 201 (». 2).
Stell wagen, Augustine, reprieved from,
xi. 189.
' Stend (D.) d. Augsb. Confess.-Verw.-
Bedenken,' vi. 167 (n. 1).
Stendal, i. 170, 211 ; vii. 292 ; xiii. 6 (n. 1).
Stengel, xv. 417 (n. 1).
Stenkfeldians, xiv. 173.
' Stephanus,' John Neukirch, xii. 133 (». 5).
Stephanus, Henricus, xiii. 339, 339 (n. 1) ;
xv. 4 (n. 1).
Stephen Bathori, Kg. of Poland, ix. 40.
Stephen, Meister, xi. 90 (n. 2), 100 (». 1).
Stephen v. Sternberg, x. 413.
Stepisehueg, ix. 401 (n. 3), 403 (n. 1).
Sterbohol, ix. 511.
Stern, Hans, xii. 374, 374 (n. 5).
Stern, Heinrich VIII., vi. 93 (n. 1), 99 (n.
1).
Stern, Regesten, in Zeitsch. f. d. Gesch. d.
Oberrheims, vi. 221 («. 1), 222 (n. 1), 357
(n. 1).
Sternberg, Adam v., x. 491.
Sternbeyer, Lucas, x. 239 (n. 1).
Sterzing, iv. 241, 338 ; xvi. 84.
Stetten [town], iv. 329 (n. 1) ; xvi. 42.
Stetten, von, xi. 186 (n. 2), 187 (n. 1), 188
(w. 3), 193 (n. 3) ; xii. 294 (n. 2) ; xiii.
121 (n. 5) ; xv. 3 (n. 3), 87 (». 2), 129
(n. 1), 495 (». 1).
- — - Gesch. v. Augsb., xv. 24 (n. 3), 25
(w. 1, 2).
Stettin, i. 170 ; vii. 28 ; xii. 265-6 ; xiii.
36 (n. 3), 90 (n. 1), 114, 184; xv. 11;
xvi. 177 (n. 2).
Stettin, Dukes of, xvi. 510.
Steubing, xv. 420 (w. 2).
Steudlin, Helias, xii. 300.
' Steuerbewillig.,' J. Falke, xv. 212 (n. 1),
302 (n. 3), 303 («. 1, 2), 308 (n. 1), 503
(n. 1).
Steuss, Peter, vii. 188.
Stevart, Peter, of Liege, x. 208-10 (n. 1),
211-3 (n. 1) ; xiv. 341-2, 342 (n. 1), 363
(n. 2), 370.
Stewart, teacher in Jesuit Gym., Munich,
xiii. 155.
Steyer, iv. 241.
Steyer, Dk. John Fred. II. of Saxe-Weimar,
imprisoned in, vii. 396.
Stiborius : see Stoberl, Andrew.
' Stich, d. in d., Jahren 1564 u. 1565,* Meyer-
Alirens, xiv. 68 («. 3).
Stieda, W., Zunfth., xv. 113 (n. 1).
377
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Stieve, Felix, vii. 1 73 (n. 5), 330 (n. 1) ; ix.
189 (n. 1), 190 (n. 3), 196 (n. 2, 3), 204
(n. 2), 205 (w. 1, 2), 209 (n. 2), 210 (n. 1),
211 (n. 2), 212 (n. 1, 2), 284 (n. 1), 286
(». 1), 287 (n. 1), 418 (n. 1, 2), 420 (n. 1),
428 (n. 1), 433 (n. 1), 434 (n. 3), 443 (n. 1),
456 (n. 1, 2), 464 (». 1), 472 (n. 3), 473
(n. 1), 476 (w. 1) ; x. 61 («. 1), 63 (n. 1),
68 (n. 1), 127 (n. 3), 128 (n. 1), 130 (n. 1),
144 (n. 2) ; xv. 234 (n. 5).
his summing up of Diet of Ratisb., ix.
291 (n. 3).
Sitzungsb. d. Munch. Akad,, x. 430
(". 1).
Allgem. dent. Biog., x. 504 (n. 1).
od the ' Witch-Bull ' of Pope Inno-
cent VIII. in Beit. z. Allg. Zeit., xvi.
247 (n. 1).
Abhandl. d. Hist. Klasse d. Munch.
Akad., x. 404 (n. 1).
Abhandl. in d. Sitzungsb. d. philos.-
philol., 1883, x. 430 (n. 1).
Anrnerkungen, ix. 452 (». 1), 478 (n. 3) ;
x. 205 (n. 1).
Briefe u. Akten, ix. 426 (n. 1), 427 (n. 2),
443 («. 1), 473, 481 (n. 1), 483 (». 2), 485
(». 1, 2), 487 (n. 2), 573 ; x. 404 (n. 2), 415
(n. 1), 467 (n. 2) ; xiv. 80 (m. 2).
De .FY. Lamberto Avenion, x. 80 (n. 1).
Herzog Max. u. d. Kaiser-Krone, ix.
273 (n. 3).
Jaknbe v. Jul., ix. 357 (n. 1).
Kalenderstreit, x. 52 (n. 1), 54 (n. 2), 55
(w. 2), 57 (n. 1), 66 («. 2), 67 (n. 1), 72
(». 1).
PoftJ. Bajierns, viii. 364 (». 2) ; ix.
58 (n. 2), 110 (n. 1), 119 (n. 2), 145 (». 1,3);
146 (n. 1), 147 («. 1), 173 (n. 1), 180 (n. 1),
183 (n. 1), 187 (n. 4), 188 (n. 3), 194 (». 1),
195 (n. 2), 203 (n. 1), 208 (n. 1), 211
(n. 1, 3), 214 (n. 2), 235 (n. 2), 241 (n. 1),
246 [n. 3), 247 (n. 1), 258 (n. 2), 259 (n. 5),
260 (». 1), 265 (n. 1, 2), 269 (n. 2), 270
(n. 1), 273 (n. 3), 361 (n. 1), 375 (». 1),
376 (n. 1), 385 (n. 1), 397 (n. 3), 399 (n. 1),
411 (n. 1), 438 (n. 2), 440 (n. 1), 472 (n. 2),
522 (n. 1) ; x. 117 (n. 3), 127 (n. 1), 138
(n. 1), 152 (n. 1), 176 (n. 3), 178 (n. 2),
180 (n. 3), 184 (». 3), 196 (n. 1), 198 (n. 3),
199 (». 1), 200 (». 1), 203 («. 1), 208 (n. 2),
215 (n. 4), 216 fn. 2), 217 (n. 1), 265 (n. 2),
283 (n. 1), 334 (n. 2), 374 (n. 3), 391 (n. 2) ;
xv. 409 (n. 1), 495 (n. 5), 496 (n. 1, 2) ;
xvi. 432 (n. 1), 455 (n, 3).
— Polizeireg. in Bayern, xiv. 502 (». 3).
— Reformationsbeweg. (Die) im Herzog.
liu yern, xvi. 76 (n. 1).
— Reichst. Kaufbeuren (D.), vi. 305 (n. 1).
#. tf. dltesten halbjdhr. Zeit,, xiv. 529
(«. 3).
— U. d.
dltesten halbjdhr. Zeit. oder
Messrel. Abhandl, d. hislor., xii. 268 (n. 1).
— Ursprung, Anmerk., ix. 302 (n. 2).
— Ursprung, Quellenb. Polit. Baijerns, viii.
315 (n. 2) ; ix. 187 (n. 3), 451 (n. 1, 2),
452 (n. 1, 2), 459 (n. 1), 466 (n. 2), 478
(n. 3), 498 (n. 1), 514 (n. 3) ; x. 205 (n, 1),
217 (n. l).
— Urteile ii, Milnchen, xv. 330 (n. 1).
Verhandi. ii. <l. Jfachfolge,' ix. 243 (n. 1),
246 (w. 1, 2), 263 (n. 3), 273 (n. 3), 276
(». 1), 277 (n. 1, 2), 420 (n. 2). 421 (n. 3).
Wittelsb. Briefe, ix. 195 (n. 2), 238 (n. 2),
239 («. 1), 245 (n. 1), 394 (n. 3), 395 (n. 3),
396 (n. 1) ; x. 404 (n. 1).
Stifel, Esaiaa, xii. 266-7 (n. 2).
Stifel, .Michael, xiii. 476, 476 (n. 4).
' Stiftsbibl. zu Einsiedeln,' ix. 330 (n. 3).
' Stiftungsbrief," xv. 433 (n. 2), 436 (n. 2).
' Stiftungsurkunden,' Werk, xiii. 411 (n. 1).
Stigel, John, vi. 284 (n. 1) ; xiii. 341 (n. 1).
Stigelius, John : see Stigel, John.
Stiger, James, xiii. 362.
Stiller, Caspar, xv. 363, 363 (n. 2).
' Siimmen a. Maria-Laach,' Anthony Baum-
gartner, iv. 279 (n. 1) ; viii. 15 (n. 1), 278
(n. 3); ix. 321 (n. 1); xiii. 388 (n. 1),
538 (n. 3) ; xiv. 339 (n. 2), 405 (n. 2), 445
(n. 1) ; xvi. 227 (n. 1), 271 (n. 2).
Summer , Abel, xi. 156 (n. 1).
Stimmer, E., xi. 174, 174 (n. 3).
Slimmer, Tobias (engraver), xi. 59-60,
173-4, 176 (n. 1), 177-8, 214 (n. 6) ; vii.
182 (n. 2) ; xiv. 527, 527 (n. 3).
Stintzing, iv. 245 (n. 1) ; xiii. 413 (n. 2, 4, 61,
414 (n. 1, 2), 415 (*. 1, 2), 416 (n. 3, 5), 417
(n. 4), 418 (n. 2), 419 (n. 1, 3), 420 (n. 1, 2,
3, 4), 421 (n. 4), 422 (n. 1, 2, 3) ; xvi. 177
(n. 3), 178 (n. 1, 2), 182 (n. 1).
■ Oesch. d. popul. Lit. d. Rom.-Kanon.
Rechtes in Deutschl., xiii. 411 (n. 1 ).
Juristen bose Christen, xiii. 397 (n. 1),
409 (n. 2), 416 (n. 3), 417 (n. 4).
Rechtswissensch., xiii. 398 (n. 1), 399
(n. 1, 2), 400 (n. 1), 404 (n. 1, 2), 405 (n. 1),
406 (n. 1), 407 («. 1), 409 («. 1, 2), 410
(n. 3).
Vlrich Zasuis, xiii. 404 (n. 1), 410 (n. 2),
411 (n. 2).
' Stipendiatenwesen,' Kuis, xiii. 271 (n. 3).
Stisser, xv. 217 (n. 3), 218 (n. 5).
Stitz, James, ix. 329-30.
Stobaus in Hassiz, ix. 385 (n. 1).
Stobaus, George, v. Palmburg, Prince-Bp.
of the Levant, ix. 312 (n. 2), 387-8, 401-3
(n. 1), 404 (n. 1), 405 (n. 1, 2), 412 (n. 2).
Stobbe, Rechtsquellen, ii. 117 (n. 1), 142 (n. 1),
166 (n. 2) ; xiii. 421 (n. 4).
Stober, A., Z. Gtsch. d. Volks.-glaub. im
Anfange, xvi. 256 (n. 2), 286 (n. 2), 428
(n. 3, 5).
Stoberl, Andrew [=Stiborius], i. 154, 159;
xiii. 475.
' Stobers Alsatia,' xiii. 512 (n. 1).
Stock, N., ix. 346 (n. 2).
Stockbauer, xi. 196 (n. 2), 198 (n. 2, 3), 200
(n. 1, 2), 201 (n. 1, 3, 4), 202 (n. 1) ; xv.
112 (n. 3), 115 (n. 1), 126 (u. 4), 135 (n. 2),
136 (n. 1).
Stockel, Wolfgang, xiii. 496 (n. 2).
Stocker, James, xi. 12 ; xii. 206 (n. 1) ; xiv.
478 (n. 2), 488 (n. 2), 489 (n. 1), 490.
Stockholm, i. 14 ; x. 586-8 ; xi. 129 (». 1).
Stocking-Knitters, ii. 6.
Stockl, xiv. 120 (n. 1), 121 (n. 3), 139 (n. 2).
Stocklem, governor of Hohcnlandsb., vi.
517.
Stockum, xvi. 434.
Stoeger, Script, prov. Austr. Soc. Jesu, xiv.
348 (n. 3).
Stoeveken, xiv. 396 (n. 2).
StoH, viii. 397 (n 1).
' Stoft f. d. Kunft. Verfasser * I J. ti. Fabcr],
xiii. 43 (n. 1) ; xv. 475 (n. 3).
Stoftler, Johannes, i. 135.
Stoffler, John, xiii. 468.
Stofler and Astronomy, xii. 299 (n, 1).
'Stoical necessity,' Lutheran doctrine of,
vii. 294.
Stojentin, M. v. Aktenm. Nachrichten v.
Hexenproz., xvi. 511 (». 1).
Stolberg, mines of, ii. 42 (n. 1 ) ; iv. 297.
Stolberg, E., Stiniinem Malereien an d.
(Utronom. Munster. zu Strassb., xi. 174
(ii. 3).
Stolberg, Count and Countess, monument to
xi. 211 (n. 7).
Stolberg, Count Heinrich zu, xvi. 503 (n. 1).
378
INDEX
Stolberg and Konigstein, Ludwig v., Count,
vii. 110 ; xv. 81 (re. 1), 88.
Stolberg, Count Wolfgang v., xv. 339 (n. 2).,
Stolle, i. 346-7.
Stolle, Conrad, iv. 131-2, 132 (re. 2).
Stolpen [town], vi. 292 ; ix. 159 ; xv. 197-8.
Stolz, xv. 199-200.
Stolzel, 0.,xv. 418 (re. 4).
Stolzel, Entivickl. d. gelehrten Itichtertums,
xiii. 412 (re. 2).
Stonecutters' 'Code of Rules,' i. 166-7.
Stonemasons, Convention of, at Ratisbon,
i. 166 ; li. 2.
Stoppio, Nicolo, xi. 198, 198 (re. 2).
Stor, Rudolf, Abbot, ix. 335 (n. 5).
Storch, Ambrose : see Pelargus.
Storch, Nicholas, iii. 255-6.
' Storia d. Missioni d. Cappucini,' Rocco da
Cesinale, ix. 346 (re. 3).
' Storia document, di Carlo V.,' E. de Leva,
vi. 429 (n. 1).
Stories, Love, xii. 187-194.
Stoss, Veit, i. 197 (re. 1), 198 ; xi. 138.
Stossel, John, viii. 174, 187-8, 192, 414 ; x.
263.
Stoy, Bundmissbestreb., v. 73 (re. 2).
Straccus, Hermann, xvi. 277-8, 278 (re. 1).
Strack, Johann, ix. 172 (re, 2) ; xi. 311 ;
xiii. 49 (re. 1), 55 («. 3) ; xiv. 485 (re. 2).
Strackius, Johann : see Strack, Johann.
Strada, James, xi. 201.
' Strafbef .,' xv. 221 (re. 2).
' Strafmal,' the, xv. 398.
' Strafprozess,' Glaser, xvi. 179 (re. 1).
' Strafr. (D.) freie Reichst. Speier,' Harster,
xvi. 146 («. 1, 2), 434 (re. 2).
' Strafrechtl. Consil. Tubingens.,'Secger, xiii.
419 (n. 2).
Streganz, P. Max, xiii. 438 (re. 3).
Strahlendorff : see Stralendorff.
Stralen, Anton, ix. 340.
Stralendorff, Leopold v., vice-chancellor, his
memorandum of, x. 430 (re. 1), 467.
Stralsund, Pomerania, i. 170 ; ii. 132 ; v.
119, 481 ; xi. 35 ; xii. 247 ; xiii. 60 (re. 1),
94 (n. 5), 95 (re. 4) ; xv. 125 ; xvi. 153-4
(re. 2, 3), 155.
Stramberg, Chr., V., xv. 338 (n. 1).
Metrop. Eccl. Trenir., ix. 329 (re. 1).
Strasburg, Strassburg, or Strasbourg, free or
Imp. citv, i. 12, 57, 166, 172 ; ii. 53 (re. 1),
54, 60, 67, 128 ; iii. 299 ; iv. 74, 75 (re. 1) ;
v. 168, 221, 227, 245 ; vi. 14, 203, 206,
229 ; viii. 72 ; ix. 125, 446, 490 ; x. 452 ;
xii. 232 ; xiii. 355 ; xiv. 388-9 ; xv. 472.
Main References
endowments for Cath. pulpit, i. 38.
chapter, strife in, ix. 174-83.
excommunicated members take
possessn. of Chapter House, ix. 177.
Prot. Canons elect Jn.-Geo. of
Brandenb. as Admnstr. of Bpric, ix. 181.
Cath. Canons nominate Chas. of
Lorraine as new Bp., ix. 181-2.
Prot. Canons make an agreement w.
the Card., ix. 183 (re. 1).
heresy am. its canons, ix. 325.
— the taking of, by Fee., ii. 191.
Humanists of, iii. 105.
Kersthous preaches in, iii. 223.
— Sicking, musters troops at, iii. 283-4.
— charged w. showing favour to Lutherans,
iv. 16-7.
relig. riots in, iv. 242-3.
threat of fresh peasant rising at, iv. 357.
— delegs. of, temporise w. Pp. of Hesse re
' New Gospel,' v. 72.
— adv. of Zwinglianism in, v. 143.
Strasburg, Strassburg, or Strasbourg (main
references, continued) :
town counc. of, decree agst. celebrtn.
of the Mass, v. 143.
teaching of Anabaps. of, v. 153.
and Constance, etc., proposed Prot.
league bet., v. 206.
• of ' Chrn. co-burghership,' v. 208,
226.
— joins in prot. of Princes, v. 217.
— - separate secret alliance w. Landgr. of
Hesse, etc., v. 219.
— approached by Zwingli w. view of its
joining ' League of Chrn. co-burghership,'
v. 243.
allies itself w. League, v. 246.
— signs ' the Tetrapolit.,' v. 301.
— begins to equip for war, v. 327.
— sacramental creed presented to Emp.
by, v. 333.
• addresses letter to kings of Fee. and
Eng., v. 345-6.
— assured of a strong champion in Ulr. of
Wurtemb., v. 412.
— messenger of Emp. threatened w. the
halter at, v. 414.
— centre of Anabap. activities, v. 449-52.
— rejected as the ' new ' Jerusalem,' v.
452, 459.
— sends delegate to Assembly of Smalc.
League, v. 494.
— Smalc. Confeds. at, vi. 40-1.
— people of, assert Fes. I.'s friendly intns.
tow. Prots. of Germy., vi. 94.
— Fes. I. informs he is no longer on
friendly terms w. Empr., vi. 136.
Counc. of, warned re Turk danger, vi.
165.
delegs. fr., entreated for aid agst.
Turks, vi. 222.
— fr. Chas. V. to, vi. 313-4.
■ town counc. of, urged
to induce
Fes. I. to renew attack on Empr., vi. 318.
— Empr. specially angered w., vi. 355-6.
— town counc. sends letter to Fes. I., vi.
355-6 (n. 1).
compelled to submit to Empr., vi. 356.
— offered money and soldiers to be under
Fch. protectn., vi. 422.
— Hry. II. marches on, vi. 465-6.
Empr. re-enters, vi. 500.
fr. Hry. II. to town counc. of, vi. 502.
almost fall into Fch. hands, vii. 94.
deleg. to Augsb. signs petitn. to Empr.
for removal of Eccles. Reservtn., vii. 127.
depredatns. of Fch. troops in, viii. 54. _
— Canisius preaches in Cath. of, viii.
245.
— relig. disturbances in, viii. 344-5, 347.
— conflicts re Bergen Book in, viii. 429.
— town counc. of, called upon to support
Abp. of Cologne in protstn. of Abpric,
ix. 52.
promises to aid Jn. Casim in Cologne
War, ix. 62.
— scene of Cologne War, ix. 174.
— sides w. excommunicated Cath. dig-
nitaries, ix. 176-7.
— allies self w. Zurich and Berne, ix. 181
(n. 1).
— Lutherans in, use every effort to ex-
tirpate Cathcism. in, ix. 178-9.
— town counc. confiscates Magdalen
convent, ix. 250.
— submits manifesto to town delegs.,
ix. 492-4.
— manif. signed through fear, ix. 495.
■ solicited to join League of Defence, ix.
416.
379
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Strasburg, Strassburg, or Strasbourg (main
references, continued) :
ravages of armies of Prot. League in,
x. 460-1.
■ Counc. of War of, beg Electr. Palat. to
ensure improved discipline, x. 461.
— inroads of Prot. allies into, x. 477.
— military preparatns. in, x. 514.
and Prot. allies, x. 529.
— iconoclasm in, vi. 32.
— Murner preaches in, 332.
— inhibits v. d. grossen Luther. Narren,
xi. 342 (n. 1).
— Prot. gym. at, xiii. 109-11.
• pre-eminence of, on Prot. stage, xiii.
174 (n. 3)
relig. dissensns. in sens., xiii. 113.
flight of Schiitz to, xiii. 350.
conditns. of the Interim proclaimed at,
xiii. 351.
■ change fr. Calvinism to Lutheranism,
xiv. 167 (ft. 5).
— Erasmian New Testament printed at,
xiv. 198.
— suppression of Cath. writings in, xiv.
502 (n. 2).
— quarrels am. guilds in, xv. 113 (ft. 1).
— Bpric, i. 316.
• div. bet. Chas. of Lorraine and
Margr. Jn. Geo. of Brandenb., ix. 183.
■ ordnces. of dicsn. Synod, xi. 213
(«■ 1).
controv. re, ix. 282-3.
to be confiscated by Prot. League,
x. 483.
See also Bps. Alb. of Bav., Chas. of
Lorraine, Erasmus v. Linipurg, Jn. IV.,
v. Manderscheik-Blankenheim, Bass,
Andreas, Robert of Pfalz-Simmern,
Wm. IV., Count v. Honstein.
Univ., i. 132-3 ; xiii. 414 ; xiv. 219.
' Strassb. Diozesanbl.,' xiv. 452 (n. 1)
' Strassb. wahrend d. Bauernk.,' Hartfelder,
iv. 242 (n. 1).
' Strasb. Kapitels (Der),' Al Meister, ix.
174 (n. 1), 175 (n. 1, 2), 177 (n. 1, 3, 5),
180 (n. 1, 2), 181 (n. 1).
' Strasb. Reform (Die),' x. 224 (n. 2).
' Strasb. Reform.,' N. Paulus, iv. 75, 368
(n. 1); v. 143 (n. 2), 145 (n. 2), 292
(n. 1) ; vii. 3 (n. 1) ; viii. 201 (n. 4).
' Strasb. Tucher u. Weberk.,' ii. 8.
Strassen, Chris, v. d., xiii. 299 (n. 3).
Stratner, Jacob, vi. 62.
Straubing, i. 211 ; vi. 487-8 ; vii. 175 ; viii.
236 ; ix. 346 ; xi. 200 ; xiii. 357 ; xv.
21 (n. 1).
' Straubinger Donaumant,' J. Mondschein,
xv. 21 («. 1).
Strauch, Ph., xii. 71 (n. 3), 213 (n. 2), 216
(». 2).
Strauss, David, ii. 254; iii. 187 (n. 1) ; iv.
176; x. 32 (n. 1); xiii. 37 (n. 2), 119
(n. 2), 127 (n. 1), 341, 344 (n. 3), 362
(n. 1), 363 (n. 1, 2), 364 (n. 1), 365 (n.
1, 2), 377 (n. 1) ; xv. 349 (n. 2).
Frischl. Deut. Dicht., xii. 160 (n. 2).
Leben Frischl., xii. 110 (n. 2), 113
(n. 1), 160 (n. 1); xiv. 524 (n. 1), 525
(ft. 1) ; xv. 176 (n. 1), 229 (n. 3), 252
(n. 1).
on coarseness of Frischlin's Latin plays,
xiii. 176 (n. 1), 176 (n. 1), 177 (n. 1).
Kleider-Paust., xv. 362 (n. 3).
Schulverhalt., xiii. 144 (n. 3).
Streber, J. v., xi. 197 (ft. 1) ; xiv. 431 (ft. 1).
' Streit d. Daniel Hofmann ii. d. Verhalt d.
PMilosop. z. Theol.,' Ernst Sehlee, xiv.
142 (n. 1, 2).
' Streit ^Veneris u. Pallades, ein,' James
Funckelin, xii. 22-3.
' Streitbiichl.,' Johannes Pfefferkom, iii. 71.
Streitwolf-Klener, Libri Symbol. Eccl. Cathol.,
viii. 275 (ft. 1).
Strele, Barthol., vii. 288, 290.
Strong, A., xvi. 205 (n. 1).
Stricerius, John, xii. 158-9.
Strieker, xiv. 52 (n. 1), 76 (». 1), 104 («. 2).
Strieder, Hess. Gelehrtengesch., xi. 289 (n. 1).
Striegel, Andrew [1602], xiv. 530, 530 (n. 2).
Strigel, Victorin, viii. 145-8, 275 ; x. 263 ;
xiii. 283 ; xiv. 132, 151 (». 2), 156, 173,
209 (n. 3).
Strigelians, vii. 355.
Strigenicius, Gregory, xii. 352 (n. 1) ; xv.
260 (n. 3), 372-3, 392.
Main References
preaches agst. pre v. vice and crime, xi. 12.
hundred sermons on the ' Flood,' xi. 13.
— sermons delivered by, ix. 415.
■ on effects of new doctrine of ' Grace,'
xiv. 472-3, 473 (ft. 1)
— discursiveness as a preacher, xiv. 478.
— sincere desire to arrest decay of morals,
etc., xiv. 489-90.
— onextrav. rate of usury, xv. 41, 41 (n. 5).
■ on harsh treatment to peasants, xv.
163-4.
— and prohib. of brandy-drinking, xv. 419.
■Predig. u. Jonas, xiv. 473 (n. 1), 481,
481 (n. 3, 4
312 («. 3).
agst. sorcerers, etc., in, xii.
on vices rife am. Lutherans,
xvi. 102 (n. 1), 103 (n. 1).
on adoption of Fch. and Ital.
costume and language, xv. 355-6, 356
(n. 1).
dedication of, to three Dks. of
Sax., xiv. 481 («. 2).
Diluvium, or 100 sermons on the
Flood [1613], xiv. 478, 478 (n. 3), 481,
481 (n. 1); xv. 229 (n. 4), 352 (n. 1),
389, 389 (n. 2), 419 (n. 2).
Strike of Nuremberg Tinsmiths, ii. 29.
Strikes not infrequent, ii. 29.
Strobel, vi. 84 (n. 2), 122 (n. 1), 128 (n. 1).
Strobel, G. Th., Neue Beitr. z. Lit., iv. 206
(n. 1); vii. 142 (n. 4), 143 (n. 1), 275
(n. 2) ; ix. 151 (n. 1), 232 (n. 4) ; x. 278
(n. 1) ; xiii. 290 (ft. 1), 299 (n. 4) ; xiv.
119 (n. 4), 130 (n. 1), 219 (n. 1) ; xvi. 38
(n. 1), 172 (n. 2).
Miscellanea lit. Inhalts, v. 302 (n. 3) ;
vii. 71 (n. 3) ; x. 258 (ft. 1) ; xii. 256 (n. 1).
Thos. Manzer, iv. 297 (n. 1).
Strobel, H. Th., Versuch e. LUeraturgesch. v.
Pp. Melanch. ' Locis theol.,' xiv. 147 (». 1).
Strombeck, F. K. v., Deut. Fiirstensp., xv.
84 (ft. 1), 231 (n. 1).
Feier d. Qedacht., xv. 291 (n. 1).
Uenning Brabant, Biirgerhauptm. d.
Stadt Braunschiv., xii. 382 (n. 1).
Stromberger, Ch. W., Erasmus' Alberus
Ufistl. Lifih-r,' xv. 469 (n. 1 ).
Stromer, Helarlch, iii. 72, 251.
Strube, Julius, xiii. 280 (n. 2).
Strunk, Joachim, ix. 312, 332 (n. 1), 358
(n. 4), 359 (n. 1, 2, 3), 360 (n. 3) ; xvi.
498-9 («. 1).
Strunz, P., 'I'll. Paracelsus, xiv. 1 (n. 1).
Strupp, Dr., xiv. 7."> 6.
Struppen, village of, xii. 196.
Struve, Pfalz-Kirclien/ii.st., vii. 315 (n. 1),
321 (n. 1), 343 (n. 1), 362 (n. 1), 303
(n. 2) ; ix. 97 (n. 3), 98 (n. 4), 101 (ft. 1),
163 (n. 3).
380
INDEX
Stiibel, xiii. 82 (». 1), 284 (n. 2), 285 (n. 1),
288 (n. 2).
Stubenberg, Wolf v., generous, xv. 182-3.
Stubenvoll, Oeseh. d. K. Erziehungsinst. f.
Studierende, xiii. 157 (re. 1).
Stu brier, Hist. Geschreib., viii. 170 (w. 1),
423 (re. 2).
Stucki, William, the Elder, xiv. 181.
Student Congregations, Marian : see Marian
Student Congregations.
' Studentenb. d. Marian. Sodalit.,' Nieder-
egger, xiii. 228 (re. 1).
' Studentes,' Chris. Stymmel, xiii. 177.
' Studentica,' Meyer, xii. 155 (re. 1).
' Studentisches Leben in Leipzig,' Zinck,
xiii. 317 (re. 2).
Students, Itinerant, xii. 307, 307 (n. 2).
' Students,' The, Christ. Stymmel, xii. 155
(«. 1).
' Studie in d. Festschr. z. 46. Philol.-ver-
samml.,' Varrentrappe, xiii. 332 (n. 1).
' Studien,* Bode, xi. 152 (n. 2), 157 (n. 4).
' Studien,' Endemann, xv. 35 (n. 4).
' Studien a. d. Gebiete d. Geheiraev.,' C.
Du Prel, xvi. 288 (re. 1).
' Stud. u. Beitr. z. Gesch. d. Jesuitenk.,'
J. Zeidler, xiii. 197 (re. 1).
* Stud. ii. Kath. u. Prot.,' Klopp, xiv. 420
(re. 1).
' Stud. u. Mittheil. a. d. Benedict.- u.
Cistere.-Orden,' Sebast. Brunner, vii. 155
(re. 1) ; viii. 293 (re. 1).
' Stud. u. Skizzen z. Gesch. d. Reform.,'
Jarcke, ii. 183 (re. 1).
' Stud. u. Skizzen,' Maurenbrecher, v. 31
(«• 1).
« Stud. (D.) v. Macco,' ix. 25 (n. 1).
' Stud, zu deut. Kunstgesch.,' xi. 151 (n. 4),
174 («. 3).
' Stud. z. Gesch. d. K. K. Gemaldeg.,' A. v.
Perger, xi. 203 (n. 1).
' Stud. z. Gesch. d. Mathemat. u. physik.
Geographic,' Gilnther, xiii. 474 (n. 4).
• Stud. z. Gesch. d. Niirnb. Fastnachtsp.' ;
■ Leipziger Inauguraldissert.,' L. Lier, xii.
142 (w. 1) ; xiv. 54 (n. 1).
' Studienord.,' Duhr, xiii. 110 (n. 1), 129
(w. 1), 135 (re. 1), 136 (re. 1), 157 (n. 1),
160 («. 4), 162 (re. 1, 2), 163 (n. 1), 164
(m. 1), 186 (re. 1, 3, 4).
' Studienpl.,' v. Freyberg, xiii. 156 (n. 4).
' Studies in the Lit. Relations of Eng. and
Germ.,' Charles H. Herford, xii. 386
(n. 1).
' Studies of Rom. Eccles. Polit. Economy,'
ii. 99-100 (n. 1).
Stuhlingen, county of, iv. 217-20, 224, 230.
Stuhlweissenberg, v. 15-6; vi. 234; ix.
346 (n. 2).
Stuler, Dean, x. 318-9.
Stiilz, Ausschusst. v., 1556, vii. 166 (n. 1);
x. 404 (n. 1), 405 (n. 1), 409 (re. 1, 5),
410 (n. 2), 446 (n. 2).
' Stump-Peter,' woodcut representing, xi.
231.
Stumpf, x. 528 (n. 1), 601 (n. 1), 602 (n. 1).
Swiss Chronicle, xiv. 524 (n. 1).
Urkundenb., v. 305 (n. 2, 3), 323 (n. 1),
376 (n. 2).
Stumpf, A. S., Baierns polit. Oesck., v. 400
(n. 1, 2), 411 (n. 1); vi. 202 (n. 3), 204
(n. 1), 262 (n. 1, 2).
Stumpf, Marx., iv. 286.
Stumpf, S. A., Zeitschr. f. liayern, ix. 376
(re. 1).
' Stundlin,' Niklas Hermanns', xii. 263.
' Stupenda Jesuit.,' x. 361 (n. 2), 363 (n. 2).
Sturio, Diaconus, vii. 44.
Sturluson, Snorri, Ynglinga Saga, xvi. 223.
Sturm, Jacob or James, iv. 274 (n. 1) ; vi.
31, 298.
Main References
■ def. action of prot. town at Spires,
v. 202.
crit. of eccles. party, v. 204.
joins in prot. of Lutheran towns and
princes, v. 210.
enters prot. on behalf of Strassb. at
Spires, v. 208.
complains of Lutherans at Augsb.,
v. 272.
apptd. Strasb. deleg. to Spires, vi. 249.
places official documents, etc., at dis-
posal of John Sleidan, xiii. 453.
requested to continue Sleidan's hist.,
xiii. 454 (n. 3).
Sturm, John or Johannes, prof, at Strass-
burg, a disciple of Ramus, vi. 299 (n. 3) ;
x. 268, 272; xii. 299 (re. 1) ; xiii. 9-10,
10 (n. 1), 109, 182, 387 (n. 2), 441; xiv.
135, 167, 167 (re. 6)..
Main References
education and training, xiii. 109.
his theory of education, xiii. 110, 110
(n. 2).
his dismissal fr. office [1581], xiii. 111.
advoc. Fes. I.'s cause at relig. conf.
at Hagenau, vi. 137.
— in pay of Fes. I. at Fch. court,
vi. 340 ; xiii. 442.
• apptd. envoy fr. Smalc. League to
Fes. I., vi. 299, 299 (n. 3).
— proposes alliance bet. town of Strasb.
and Swiss, vi. 356.
— endeavours to induce Henry II. to
form alliance w. Prots., vi. 432.
— to Hotoman, viii. 6.
— opposes Bergen Book, viii. 429.
— ordces. for sch. at Strassb., xiii. 68,
68 (re. 4).
— insistence on the acting of ancient
plays, xiii. 169-70 (n. 1).
— and sch. dramas, xiii. 192 (n. 1).
— to Camerarius, xiii. 332-3, 333 («. 1).
■ goes to the aid of Michael Schutz, xiii.
350, 353.
to Fee., as agent of Smalc. League, xiii.
351.
Acad, epistolae, xiii. Ill (n. 2).
' Sturm, Johann ' [ = La Vie et I. travauz de
Jean Sturm], vi. 137 (re. 2).
Sturm, Julius, vi. 422.
Sturm, Wenceslaus, xvi. 171 (re. 3).
Sturmius, John : see Sturm, John.
Sturn, Father George, x. 492 (re. 1).
Sturz, letters of Hesshus to, iv. 301 (n. 1).
'Sturz der Kryptocalvinisten,' Kluckhohn,
viii. 184 (n. 2), 188 (n. 1), 192 (n. 2, 3).
Stuttgart, i. 39, 171; v. 425 (n. 1); vii.
81; x. 437; xi. 132-4, 234; xiii. 106-7
(n. 1), 364, 475 (n. 1).
Austrian Government at, iii. 297.
flees fr., iv. 274.
entered by conting. of ' evangel.
army,' iv. 274.
peasantry of, ally w. rebels, iv. 274-5.
State archives, vii. 88 (n. 1).
— clergy, exhorted to cherish hatred
agst. teachings of Zwingli and Calvin,
vii. 77.
meeting of Prot. League at, x. 586.
effort to break through guild system
in, xv. 116.
Stiitzenhofen, vii. 164.
Styfel, Michael, xi. 290.
Stymmel, Chris., xii. 155 (n. 1) ; xiii. 177.
381
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Styrla, Duchy of, i. 320; viii. 99; ix. 269;
x. 445.
Main References
a prey to the Turks, ii. 245.
appeal to States for aid, ii. 248-9.
— — inv. by Count Frangipani, v. 13.
— — - Peasants' War in, iv. 171.
people of, arm agst, Adk. Ferd., iv. 239.
to pass to Adk. Chas. on Empr.'s
death, viii. 294.
supports Empr.'s appeal for aid agst.
Turks, viii. 350.
Estates of, viii. 376 (w. 1).
permanent nunceat. establd. in, ix. 303.
relig. revival in, ix. 344.
Prot. Estates of, demand freedom for
exercise of their relig., ix. 404.
counter-ref. in, ix. 380 (n. 1), 382, 382
(re. 1), 391 (re. 1).
Capuchins pass into, ix. 344.
relig. tumults in, ix. 390, 390 (re. 1),
400-1.
Cath. restoration accomplished in, ix.
412, 413.
inv. of, threatened by Turks, ix. 500.
Prot. Estates of, resist Adk. Matt.'s
attempt to seduce their allegiance to Adk.
Ferd , ix. 505-6.
strife in, re new Greg. Cal., x. 72 (re. 2).
imitations of Cranach in, xi. 67-8 (n. 1).
fort builders in, xi. 119 (n. 2).
plague in, xiv. 67.
famine, xiv. 70.
conditn. of Cath. Church in, xvi. 69-
70 (n. 1).
Lower, burdens borne by peasants in,
xv. 182.
Upper, xi. 67-8 ; xiv. 68 (re. 2).
Suabia, i. 309, 311-2, 324 ; ii. 2, 56, 128 :
iv. 220, 239, 409 ; vii. 135 ; viii. 305 ;
xi. 71 (re. 2).
Main References
growth of power of Barons and Dks.
of Wiirtcmb. in, ii. 159.
recruiting in, for Venetian Army, ii.
238.
represented at Diet, ii. 251.
plague in, iii. 214.
inflce. of Hans Bohm, iv. 131.
and peasants' rising, iv. 185.
audacity of insurgents, iv. 232.
number of, iv. 237.
effect of the rising, iv. 302.
Zwinglsm. in, v. 147, 335-44.
recognised as State relig., v. 355.
programme of Anabaps. in, v. 153-9.
Chas. V. cedes to Ferd., v. 322.
towns of, league of, v. 227.
Smalc. War transfcried to, vi. 340.
insurrectn. in, put down, vi. 375.
devastated conditn., vi. 494.
Simultangottesdienxt in, vi. 415.
influence of Canisius in, viii. 291.
George listing, administrator of, viii. 100.
nobles of, and prop. ' league of Counts,'
Ix. 6.
prelates of, and Cath, League, x. 475.
Fcscans. as champions of Cath. Church
in, xiv. 251.
Lower, Chas. I. 'a triumphal march
through, vi. 349.
S peasants' rising, iv. 226.
Upper, iv. 228.
■ — source of ' Programme ' of peasants'
rising, iv. 186.
— chief seat of Peasants' War, iv. 217.
Suabia, Hedwig, Duchess of : see Hedwig,
Duchess of Suabia.
Suabian and Nether-Sax. Churches, union of,
viii. 404.
' Suabian Christology,' Dorner, xiv. 153 (re. Ii,
156 (n. 1), 157 (re. 1), 158 (re. 1).
Suabian Circle, ix. 519 ; xv. 22-3 (n. 1, 2),
75-6, 85 (re. 2).
Suabian League, iv. 273, 409 ; v. 166, 171,
181, 185.
Main References
— organistn. and purpose, ii. 123.
• humbles Francouian knighthood, iii.
306.
— meeting of, at Ulm, iv. 11
— firm attitude during Peasants' War,
iv. 214-6.
- — preponderating inflce. in, iv. 215.
— stipultns. of, iv. 229.
— rejoices at Ulr. v. Wurtemb.'s flight,
iv. 231.
- — army of, commanded by Truchsess,
Geo., iv. 231.
— fr. Geyss to Bp. of Wiirzb. on, iv. 23.
— Landsknechts' refuse to fight the
peasantry, iv. 236.
— treaty w. rebels of Allgau and Seebau,
iv. 237.
— dissatisfatn. of its friends w. terms to
peasants, vi. 238.
victory over peasants, iv. 315.
Palat. of Treves combine agst. Fconian.
peasants, iv. 317-8, 325.
conquer Fconian. peasants, iv. 321.
war indemnities paid to, iv. 342.
undertakes that peasant grievances
shall be redressed, iv. 342.
death warrants signed by provost of,
iv. 349.
- — fines levied by, iv. 349-51.
cruelty tow. fugitive peasants, iv. 352.
members of, summoned to meet at
Forcheim, v. 37-8.
persecutn. of Bapts. by, v. 160-1.
resolve to send help to oppose Bp. of
Hesse's inv. of Wurtemb., v. 171.
enters prot. agst. League of Chrn, co-
burghership, v. 207.
— conventn. of, v. 403.
business transacted at, v. 403.
Antthaps. in, v. 169.
dissolved, v. 403-5.
Suabians, ii. 108.
Suarez, Metaphusica [1605], xiv. 130 (re. 1).
' Suarez ' Werner, xiv. 331 (re. 2), 345 (re. 3).
Subiaco, i. 13, 17.
Subsidies, Turkish, ix. 282.
Substantialists, vii. 148 ; viii. 387 (re. 1) ; ix.
365.
Substanzioner : see Substantialists.
Siichteln, xiii. 50, 50 (re. 2).
' Suddent. Nuntiat. (D.) d. Gr. Bartol. v.
Portia,' K. Schellass, viii. 326 (re. 3).
Sudenhof, Registrant, v. 411.
Sudermann, D., Klag d. armen Rauern, xv.
140 (re. 3).
Sudhoff, Iv., vii. 71 (re. 2), 315 (re. 3) ; viii.
395 (re. 2, 4) ; ix. 102 (re, 1), 312 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 121 (re. 4).
Geheimuris., xv. 291 (re, 1).
C. Olevianus u. Z. Ursinus, xiii. 131
(fl. 3), 307 (». 5, 6).
Gedanken e. unbelt. Anhiingers d.
Theophrastus Paracelsus v. llnhenheim,
xiii. 68 (re. 4).
Suetonius, xiii. 154.
Suevus, Bigmund, xvi. loo, 170 (re. 3).
Suffolk, Duke of, commands Bug. Army in
Fee., iv. 11.
S82
INDEX
■ Suforethon,' xii. 296.
Sugenheim, iv. 51 (n. 2) ; v. 24 (n. 5) ; vii.
179 (n. 1) ; xvi. 161 (re. 4).
Bayeri. Denkschr., v. 24 (re. 4).
Bayerns Kirchen- u. Volkszust., v. 24
(m. 3) ; vii. 171 (re. 1), 172 (w. 1), 175 (n. 1),
260 (n. 2), 261 (re. 1) ; viii. 63 (n. 1), 64
(n. 1), 321 (re. 2), 326 (n. 3) ; xv. 179 (re. 1),
207 (n. 3), 328 («. 1); xvi. 75 (re. 3), 77
(«• 1, 2).
Frankr. Einfluss, v. 523 (n. 2) ; vi. 359
(re. 1), 422 (re. 1) ; viii. 48 (re. 2, 8) ; ix.
71 (re. 1), 108 (re. 1), 114 (n. 4), 117 (n. 2) ;
x. 586 (n. 3).
— ■ — Gesch. d. Jesuiten, ix. 325 (re. 1), 397
(re. 4) ; x. 184 (n. 3).
Suhl., the burning of, xv. 520.
Suhsland, Aphoris. ii. bildende Kunst, xi.
142 (n. 3).
Suicide, increase of, vi. 304 (re. 2) ; xvi. 168-
74.
greater frequency in Prot. over Cath.
districts, xvi. 167, 167 (rt. 1), 172-4.
■ frequency in Mark of Brandenb., xvi.
175
Nicodemus Frischlin, xiii
Bibl. drama, Sehonaeus, xiii
169.
Sully, minister to Henry IV. of Fee., x.
440-1.
Sultan of Turkey : see Selim and Solyman.
Sulz, endowment of pulpit at, i. 39-40 ; iv.
276 ; xvi. 490 (re. 1).
Sulzbach, district of, vi. 227 ; xv. 248.
Sulzer, Simon, theologian and ' rector ' at
Basle [1532-1585], xiv. 180-1 (re. 1), 508.
(n. 1).
' Summe Christl. Lehre,' Peter Canisius, viii.
278-9, 288 (n. 2).
' Summa Johannis,' i. 50.
* Summa theol.,' St. Thomas Aquinas, xvi.
217 (re. 1).
Summenhart, Conrad of Tubingen, i. 103-4,
135.
'Sum mis desiderantes ' (Papal Bull on
Witches), xvi. 217 (re. 1), 243 (re. 1), 245
(n. 1), 247 (n. 1), 262 (re. 2).
* Summulas s. theol.,' Matthias Martinus,
xiv. 177 (n. 3).
Sund, Germans lose domin. over, v. 485.
' Sund-toll,' the, xv. 8 (n. 3), 9-10 (re. 1).
' Stinden Loin (D.) ist der Tod,' Jasper v.
Gennefs, xii. 74 (n. 3).
' Sundenfall,' the, Lucas Cranach the Elder,
xi. 50 («. 2).
' Sundenfall,' Lucas of Leyden, xi. 173 (n.
2).
Sundgau, the, ii. 292 ; vi. 340.
Suntheim, Ladislaus, hist., i. 154, 156.
4 Suorum de fab. corporis humani,' Andrew
Visalius, xiv. 33 (re. 2).
Superstition, presence of, i. 55.
Suphan-Seuffert, Virteljahrsch. f. Littera-
turgesch., x. 46 (re. 3) ; xii. 211 (re. 2), 216
(n. 2).
'Supplement.' Groen v. Prinsterer, viii. 28
(n. 1) ; viii. 31 (re. 1), 33 (re. 1), 34 (n. 3).
Supplementary Declaration : see Declara-
tion, Supplementary.
'Supplication' (D.), Erslenberger, viii. 360
(re. 2), 362 (w. 1), 364 («. 1).
'Supplication' (D.), Char. Pirkheimer, iv.
67-70.
Siiptilz, v. 99.
Surgant, Johann Ulrich, i. 36, 41, 47.
Surgery, 46 (re. 2), 47-9.
Surius, Laurentius, Father, ix. 312 (re. 2),
339 (n. 2) ; xiii. 447 (re. 4), 448-9 (n. 3),
450-2, 457-8, 461 ; xiv. 366-7 (re. 3).
Sursee, Capuchins go to, ix. 346.
* Susanna,* Henrv Julius, Dk. of Brunsw.,
xii. 25, 25 (n. 1),
' Susanna,'
(n. 1).
' Susanna,'
172.
Susannah, Duchess of Saxe-Weimar [1584],
ix. 95.
Susannah (poisoner), xvi. 164.
Suso, Henry, i. 304.
Sustern, Theodore v., i. 98.
Sustris, Fred., xi. 163-4.
Suter, Jacob, viii. 157, 159-60.
Suter, Vert, iv. 220 (re. 1).
Suttner, vii. 170 (re. 2).
Suttner, Bibl. Eystett, xiv. 247 (n. 3).
Svatek, J.,xi. 162 (re. 3), 203 (re. 1), 204 (re. 1),
205 (w. 1); xv. 298 (re. 1) ; xvi. 309 (n. 1),
310 (n. 1).
Svoboda, Beil. Allg. Zeitung, xi. 234 (n. 3),
318 (re. 1).
Sweden, vii. 216, 240 ; viii. 87 ; x. 590.
— branch of the Komtoor in, ii. 47.
Chiefs of Smalc. League hope to enlist,
vi. 299.
— in danger fr. Ivan the Terrible, vii.
112, 115.
— and war w. Denmark, viii. 16.
reported to be implicated in plot
for
extermnat. of Caths., viii. 38.
Kg. of, Henry of Navarre's despatches
to
to, ix. 71 (re. 1).
— Fred. III. endeavours to induce,
join league agst. ' papists,' viii. 61.
— and League of Landsb., viii. 65.
• and its usurpation of imp. territories,
viii. 85.
and Prot. League, x. 472, 529, 586.
destroys German trade on the Belt, xi. 9.
and the Hanseatic League, xv. 10.
Swedes, ii. 107 ; x. 81, 518.
Sweher, Chris., xi. 279.
Swiss, the, their victories over Max. I., ii. 221.
fear to join Smalc. League, v. 334-5.
their reluctance to accept ' Concord ' of
Wittenb., v. 540.
reported anxious to join League of
Princes, vi. 428.
Swiss Bible, xiv. 388 (n. 3).
Calvinists conspire w. Peucer, etc., viii.
187-8.
encourage Calvinist leaders in
Netherl., viii. 28.
Cantons, Cath., relig. war threatening,
v. 222.
prop. League to win over, to Prot.
v. 357.
v. 206.
• appeal
for help agst. Zwinglns.,
victory of, at Cappel, v. 358-9.
conclude peace w. Zurich, v. 360.
moderatn. in hour of victory, v.
363-4.
Prot. manner of introdeng. Prot.
teaching into, v. 131-43.
appealed to, to aid Union of Prot.
Princes, x. 448.
Zwingl. cantons of, called on to
support protsatn. of Abpric. of Cologne,
ix. 52.
- — Zwinglsm. defeated in, v. 355-65.
Confeds. stirred to revolt against
Max. I., ii. 220, 227.
return to loyalty, ii. 235.
failure of troops to come, ii. 236.
exegesists, superior no. to Germans,
xiv. 216.
Mercenaries, ii. 193, 242 ; ix. 133.
Bepub. an ally of Fes. I. agst. Cbas. V.,
v. 436.
' Swiss Chronicle,' Stumpf, xiv. 524 (». 1).
383
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Switzerland, i. 292; iii. 214; iv. 112, 217;
v. 354 ; vii. 240 ; x. 577, 590.
Main References
fugitives fr. the ' Bundshuht ' flee to,
iv. 138.
insurrectn. of lower classes, iv. 140.
and peasants' rising, iv. 185.
threat of fresh peasant rising, iv. 356.
league of, w. Suab. towns, favoured by
Pp. of Hesse, v. 349.
to be inv. to join Smalc. League, v. 372.
inflce. of Canisius In, viii. 291.
in alliance w. Prot. League, x. 518.
Caths. of, x. 525.
iconoclasm in, xi. 31.
severance fr. Germ. Emp., xi. 3.
exhaustn. of silver mines of, xv.
93-4 (n. 1).
witch-persecutns. in, xvi. 478.
Switzerland, N., devastd. by plague, xiv. 66.
beggars in, xv. 510.
S woboda, viii. 212 {n. 1) ; x. 419 (n. 1).
Die Kirchenschliessung zu Klostergrab
und Braunau, x. 419 (n. 1).
Swordfurbishers, Guild of: see Guild of
Swordfurbishers, xv. 129 (». 1).
Sybel, v., Histor. Zeitsch., v. 483 (n. 2);
app. n. vi. p. 547; vii. 330 (n. 1), 369
(n. 1) ; ix. 357 (n. 1) ; xii. 75 (». 1) ; xiii.
160 (n. 4), 262 (n. 2).
' Sybels Hist. Zeitsch.,' Keller, ix. 239 (n. 1).
Sylburg, Frederic, xiii. 338-9.
' Sylloge epistol.,' Petri Burmanni, xv. 330
(n. 1).
' Sylloge thes. theolog.,' xiv. 180 (n. 1).
' Sylva Hercynia,' John Thai, xiii. 531-2.
Sylvester, Pope Const, 's donation to, iii. 74.
Sylvius, iEneas = Pope Pius II., which see.
Sylvius, Peter, xiv. 46, 276 (n. 2), 292-4 (n. 1).
Sylvius, Stephen, viii. 158 (n. 1).
' Symbolik,* Mohler, v. 128 (n. 1, 2).
Synergism, xiv. 156.
Synergist Controversy, xiv. 156, 157.
Synergists, the, vii. 275, 355 ; viii. 77; xiv.
173, 469.
Synod, Gen., of all Evangel. Churches prop.,
ix. 68-71.
German, for care of poor, xv. 448.
Synods of Basle, Bamb., and Meissen, i. 35.
of Cassel and Hesse, 254-5.
of Dordrecht : see Dordrecht Synod.
of Marburg : see Marburg.
Synod of Zurich : see Zurich.
prop. Evangel., vii. 137-8.
Provin. and ' Rom. Catechism,' viii. 277.
Provin., at Salzb., vii. 171.
' Synop. Antichristi Romani Spiritu,'
Wigand, vii. 285 (n. 1).
' Synop. Aristotelis Metaphysices,' Nicholas
Taurcllus, xiv. 138 (n. 3).
' Synop. Cath.,' viii. 314 (n. 1).
' Synop. Comoed. Misnicae,' George Mylius
[ = MilIar], ix. 151 (». 1).
' Synop. corporis doctr. Ph. Meland.,'
George Sohn fl588], xiv. 178 (n. 1).
' Synop. doctr. Luther, et Calvin.,' Theodorus
Lazarus, x. 314 (n. 3), 316 (n. 1).
' Syntag. controv. orthodoxae ecclesise,'
xiv. 188 (n. 1).
' Syntag. theol. christl.,' xiv. 180 (n. 1).
Syphilis, terrible prevalence of, in Germany,
xiv. :>7 8 (,i. 1, 2. 3), 59-60 (n. 2).
Syria conquered by Selim I., ii. 244.
' Syrian New Testament,' xiv. 217, 217 (n. 8).
Syrlin, Jorg, xi. 138.
Syrlin of Ulm, i. 241.
1 Syst. d. Ethik, Polit., Okonoruie,' Barthol.
Kockcrmann, xiv. 177 (n. 1 ).
' Syst. d. Kathol.,' Marheineke, viii. 270
(n. 1).
' Syst. d. Kirchenrechts.' Hinchius, xvi.
243 (n. 2).
System of farming, in manor of Erfurt, i. 330.
' Systema theol.,' Bartholomew Kecker-
mann, xiv. 177.
Szamalotski, xii. 360 (n. 1).
Szamatolski, S., xiv. 324 (n. 2).
' Tabellarium,' Cyprianus, ix. 294 (n. 1).
' Tabernacle, the,' Adam Krafft, i. 195-6.
Tabernaemontanus, James Theodore, xiii.
527 {n. 1).
Kraiiierb., xiv. 28, 28 (n. 1), 32, 32
(n. 3), 33 (n. 1), 48.
on misuse of opium, xiv. 50 (n. 1).
charges agst. medical men, xiv. 53, 53
(n. 1, 2).
condemnation of cowardice during
time of plague, xiv. 98, 98 (n. 1).
' Table of Calc. Rates of Usury,' xv. 61-2, 62
(n. 1).
' Table-Talk,' Luther, vi. 99 (n. 2); x. 110-1,
154 (n. 1), 367; xii. 17 (n. 1); xiii. 104
(n. 1), 167 (n. 2), 259 (n. 1); xiv. 121
(n. 2), 401 (n. 3) ; xvi. 271 (n. 1, 3), 427
(n. 3).
extracts fr., by Erasmus, iii. 23.
teachings in, iii. 24-5.
' Table-Talk on the Antiq. Wonders of
Germany,' Conrad Peutinger, i. 150.
Table-turners, xii. 353-4.
Table-turning, xvi. 281.
Tableaux Vivants, i. 276.
Tabor taken by Passau troops, x. 489.
Taborites, the, of Bohem., iii. 358 ; iv. 126,
129.
' Tabularium,' Cvprianus, viii. 233 (n. 3),
235 (n. 3), 244 (n. 3), 325 (». 3).
Tacitus, xiii. 154.
' Tag (Der) der ist so frewdenrelch,* Allen
Curtisanen, xi. 277, 288 (n. 2).
* Tagebuch,' Cordatus, xii. 321 (n. 1), 322
(»• 1).
' Tagebuch', Glast or Gast, xiv. 508 (n. 2) ;
xvi. 147 (n. 2).
' Tagebuch,' Haiisser, ix. 130 (n. 1).
'Tagebuch,' Lauterbach, iii. 205 (n. 1); v.
286 (n. 1) ; vi. 276 (n. 1).
' Tagebuch,' Wille, ix. 214 (n. 1), 216 (n. 1,
2).%1
' Tagebuch d. Lucaspem,' Grieff, iv. 147
(n. 3).
' Tageb. e. Basler Carth.-Monchs,' Jarcke,
v. 139 (». 2).
' Tageb. im Neuen vaterl.,' xiii. 412 (n. 2).
' Tageb. ii. Luther,' Wrampelmeier, iv. 298
(n. 1).
' Tageb. v. Lucas Rem.,' ii. 54 (n. 1).
Tagliamento, plains by river, ii. 200.
'Tagl. Leben (das) au d. deut. Fiirstent.,'
Kust. Treusch v. Buttlar, xv. 224 (n.'3),
229 (n. 1).
Taig, Peter, xvi. 126.
Tailors, sodalities of, ii. 26, 29-31.
Guild : see Guild, Tailors'.
Tales of Fictitious Crimes, xii. 275-7, 275
(n. 1).
Talismans, xii. 307-8, 308 {n. 1).
' Talmud,' iii. 48-50.
Talmudism, vii. 77.
Tangermiinde, church at, i. 170, xiii. 117-8
(». 1) ; xv. 313, 520 (n. 5).
Tannenberg, battle of, i. 264.
Tanner, Adam, professor at Jesuit
Gymnasium, Munich, and Jesuit contro-
versialist, ix. 331 (n. 1); x. 360 (n. 2); xiii.
157 ; xiv. 334, 336-7, 356, 368.
384
INDEX
Main References
Tanner, Adam, controv. writings, xiv. 336-7
{n. 1).
lit. work, xiv. 356 (re. 2).
enters Soc. of Jesus, xvi., 471.
apptd. Hebrew Prof., xiv. 356 ; xvi.
471.
and witch orgies, xvi. 286 (n. 2).
— on proper duration of torture, xvi. 401.
■ attitude tow. witch persecutn., xvi.
476
274 (re. 1), 275
358
467, 471-7.
Theol. scholast., xiv. 437 (n. 2),
in. 1), 477 (n. 1) ; xvi
in, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,), 471-7.
Tanner, Conrad, ix. 343.
Tanner, George, xiii. 412.
Tanners, Guild of, ii. 6.
' Tanngrotz, the,' Hans Salat, xi. 357
in. 1).
Ta tin ha user, pastor fr., xiii. 230.
Tannsteller, George [ = Collinitius], xiii. 475-
6 (re. 1).
Tantzer, Philip, xiii. 434.
Tanzels, the, xv. 94.
' Tanzteufel (D.) Theat. Diabolo.,' xv. 378
in. 1) ; xvi. 141.
Tapper, Ruardus, viii. 270 (w. 1).
Taratouphli, the (plant), xiii. 530-1.
Tarnov, John [1614-29], his moderation,
xiv. 169, 169 (re. 2), 212-3 (re. 1), 214
in. 2), 215 (re. 1, 2).
Tarnov, Paul, xiv. 169.
Tartars, v. 175 ; vi. 34 ; x. 521.
' Tartuffoli ' [ = potato], xiii. 542.
Taschenbuch, v. Honnavr, xi. 169 («. 1), 170
(re. 6), 203 (re. 1), 212 (re. 2) ; xii. 341
(re. 1) ; xv. 36 (n. 1), 325 (re. 2), 343 (re. 2),
347 (re, 1) ; xvi. 418 (re. 2).
Taschenmacher, Luz, iv. 270.
Tata conquered by Solyman, vi. 234.
Tatian, xiv. 384.
Tauber, district of the, iv. 262.
Taubergrund, iv. 130.
Tauberthal, the, iv. 257, 461.
Taubmann, Bheling P., xv. 232 in. 3).
Taubmann, Frederic, Professor, xiii. 292
(re. 3), 293 (re. 1), 338 in. 3), 343 (re. 2),
348 (re. 1), 364, 402 (re, 2).
Taubner, Stephen, xv. 216 in. 3).
Taufers, Tyrol, xiii. 47-8 in. 1).
Tauler, John, i. 304; xiv. 195,367 (re. 5), 491,
491 in. 1).
critical ed. of his works, by Peter
Canisius, xiv. 367, 367 (re. 5).
Taurellus, Nicholas, xiv. 138 (n. 3), 139
in. 2), 140 in. 1).
Taurer, Ambrosius, Ber. v., xii. 245 (n. 2).
Tausendschbn, Hans, of Sundhausen, a
' seer of Ghosts,' vii. 381, 386, 398.
Tausendschbne, Maria, i. 176.
Tautenberg, Schenk Ernst v., iii. 278.
Tavannes, v. 137.
Tavannes, Marshal, viii. 8.
Tax, ' Common Penny,' ii. 231.
Tax, Income, in Baden, xv. 318, 318 (n. 1).
Tax, payable in Marhjemeinsck., i. 321-2.
Tax, poil, levied on Jews, ii. 223.
Taxation of Lawyers, ii. 181.
Taxation, prot. agnst., by Wurtemb., ii. 182.
Imp., advocacy of, ii. 157.
in Provin. States : see Estates of the
Land.
disorganised state of, xv. 19-21.
Taxes, ' Collectable,' i. 312, 318 ; ii. 183,
213, 250 ; iv. 16.
Taylor, John, xv. 87 (re. 4), 216 (re. 3) ; xvi.
208-9 in. 1).
Teachers, i. 20, 28 ; xiii. 11-2 (re. 1), 48-53.
Teachers : see also Schoolmasters.
' Teachings of the Seven Sages,' i. 299.
' Tears of St. Peter,' Roland de Lettre, xi.
245.
Techelsberg in Carinthia, i. 295 ; v. 452 ;
ix. 156 ; xiii. 425.
Tecklenburg, Count, xvi. 56.
Tegernsee Monastery, i. 190, 271; ix. 335;
xiii. 8, 153 (re. 2).
Teigfuss, Johann, iv. 299-300.
Telgte, Diet of, v. 455.
Telvana, xv. 47.
Temesvar, capture of, vi. 467.
Temperance Order, founded by Maurice of
Hesse, xv. 248-9, 249 (re. 1).
Temples, Greek : see Greek Temples.
Temp, and Spirit. Powers, ii. 112-5.
' Temporary Tenants,' their conditions, i. 313.
' Temptation of Christ,' George, Penz, xi. 219.
' Temptation of St. Anthony,' Schongauer,
i. 222.
' Ten Books of Policy,' Adam Contzen, xiv.
380.
' Tender Venus Sweetnesses and Past. Songs,'
xi. 307.
Tengler, Ulrich, Laienspiegel, xvi. 262 (n. 1).
Teniers, D., xi. 227 (re. 1)1
Tenissen, Cornelius, xi. 227.
Tenneberg, v. 88.
Tennstadt, sch. at, xiii. 92.
Tentzel, Rel. epp. Mutiani, iv. 298 (re. 1).
Sax. numism., viii. 191 (re. 3) ; ix. 114
in. 3).
Tentzer, John, Alt-Ratsmeister, xvi. 157.
Terburg, defeat of Archbp. Gebhard Truch-
sess's forces at, ix. 88.
Terence, i. 283 ; xiii. 154, 166 (n. 1), 167
in. 1, 2), 168-70 in. 1), 171 (re. 1, 3), 173
in. 1), 178 (n. 1), 179 (re. 3), 185.
' Terentian form.,' allowed in Jesuit sens.,
xiii. 185 in. 4).
Terentius, Johannes, Jesuit Father, xiii. 543.
' Terenz in Deutschl.,' M. Herrmann, xiii.
171 (re. 1).
Terey, G. v., Alb. v. Bayem, xi. 129 (w. 1).
Territorial Churches : see Churches, Terri-
torial.
Territories brought back to old faith, ix.
348-416.
Terzio, Francesco, xi. 203 (n. 1).
Testament, New : see New Testament.
Luther's translation of : see Bible
and Luther.
Old, commentaries, Serarius, xiv. 364.
— ■ Luther's transl. of : see Bible and
Luther.
' Testament,' Melchior v. Ossen, xiii. 400
in. 2).
' Testament. Canisii,' Braunsberger, viii.
232 (re. 1), 235 in. 2) ; ix. 296 (re. 1).
' Tetrapol. Confession ' : see Tetrapolitana.
' Tetrapolitana,' the, v. 301, 302, 333 (n. 2).
Tettelbach, Johann, preacher, viii. 417 ;
xi. 215 (re. 1) ; xiii. 503.
Tettenborn, Otto v., xvi. 495.
Tetzel, Gabriel, xvi. 125.
Tetzel, Johann, popular preacher, iii. 89-91,
93-5 ; xiv. 261.
■ Tetzelocramia,' Chryseus, xii. 104 (re. 2).
' Tetzelocramia,' Heinrich Kielmann, xii.
104-10, 104 (re. 2), 107 (re. 1), 108 (n. 2),
109 in. 1), 110 (re. 1).
Tetzlin, Dame Fritz, removes daughter fr.
convent of St. Clara, iv. 79-83.
Teuder, Caspar, ix. 169.
' Teufel (D.) hat d. Geiss erschaffen,' Hans
Sachs, xii. 20.
' Teufel ist Abt (D.) : Schelmenz.,' Thomas
Murner, xi. 337 (re. 3).
2b
386
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Teufel (D.), nahm ein alt Weib zu d. Ehe,'
Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
'Teufel (D.) selbst,' Jodokus Hocker, xii.
312 (n. 3), 313 (n. 2), 323 ; xvi. 277 (n. 2).
' Teufel (D.) u. s. Gesellen,' P.M., xi. 122 (n. 3).
Teufel, Wolf, x. 498.
' Teufelshure ■ [ = Imp. Chamber], vi. 218.
* Teufels Netz (D.),* xv. 426 (n. 2).
' Teufelstitt (Die) (Acta Germanica),* M.
Osborn, xii. 323 (n. 2), 326 (n. 1) ; xv.
195 (n. 1), 359 (n. 1), 506 («. 2); xvi.
213 (n. 1), 270 (n. 1), 279 (n. 1).
' Teufelstraeht d. Pluderhoen (Die),' xv.
340 (n. 2).
' Teuffels Nebelkappen (D.),' by Paul Frisius,
xii. 355 (n. 3).
Teutleben, Val. v., Bp. of Hildesheim, xvi.
74.
Teutofrancus, Alonicus Meliphron [=John
Fischart], xi. 377 (n. 3).
Teutonic Order, ii. 132, 217, 297.
Main References
betrayed by G. -Master Alb. of Braii-
denb., v. 112.
title-deeds of their territory handed
to Kg. of Poland, v. 112.
• and conditns. of Peace of Thorn, v.
app. n. ix. p. 548.
desecrtn. of churches of, at Marb., vi.
46.
Gotthard v. Ketteler apptd. coadj.,
vii. 113.
mantel and cross of, resigned and
delivered by v. Ketteler to Kg. of Poland,
vii. 116.
Chris, of Wtirtemb., adv. funds of, be
used agst. inroads of Turks, vii. 117.
v. Schwendl adv. resuscitatn. of, viii.
73-4.
G. -Master of, apptd. admnstr. of Fulda
Abbey, viii. 367.
brethren in Alsace terrorised by Fab.
v. Dohna, ix. 133.
panel painting of, at Friesach, xi. 68.
Teutonic Order, Knights, iv. 263 ; i. 26,
338, 341.
Main References
returns made for feud service, i.
315-6.
269.
house at Heilbron threatened, iv.
outraged at Heilbronn, iv. 272.
— castle of Horneck destroyed, iv. 279.
massacre of, threatened at Frankf.,
iv. 279, 284.
■ concessns. of, to Kg. of Poland, ii.
190-1.
322-4.
Luther's appeal to, to marry, iii.
G. -Master of, becomes member of
new church, v. 34.
• elect Alb. v. Brandenb.-Cuhnb. as
G. -Master, v. app. n. ix. p. 548.
— anarchy rampant in, v. 110.
house in Sachsenhausen ransacked,
vi. 347.
Prov. Master of, warns Empr. agst.
Ivan the Terrible, vii. 112.
Chas. v. Wolkenstein elected com-
mander of, ix. 477.
territories of, iv. 261.
adv. of New Faith in, iv. 67.
lodges of, pillaged, iv. 262.
temprly. under Adk. Fcrd.'s control,
lv. 337.
oppressu. of B. Caths. In, v. 106.
Teutonic Order (main references, continued) :
taken bv Ivan the Terrible, vii. 113,
115.
loses Livonia, vii. 115-6.
iconoclasm in, v. 114-5 ; xi. 35.
conv. into Polish flef, vii. 94 ; xi. 3.
Wolfgang Schutzbar : see Schutzbar,
Grand Master of.
Teutsch, xiii. 27 (n. 1).
' Teut. Bucher u. Schriften,' J. Schwebel, xv.
469 (n. 1).
' Teut. Nation Herligk.,' Quade v. Kinckel-
bach, xv. 12 (n. 1).
' Teut. Nation nottruft,' iii. 219-21.
' Teut. Practik,' George Casius, x. 197.
' Teut. Speissk. D.,' Carrichter, xiv. 50 (n.
2).
' Teut. Fiirstenst.,' Scckendorff, xv. 230
(n. 1).
' Texte u. Forsch. z. Gesch. d. Erzieh.,'
A. Bonier, xiii. 71 (n. 1), 297 (n. 2).
Textoris, Wilhelm, of Aix-la-Chapelle, i. 123.
Thaddaus, Simon, viii. 312.
Thai, Johann of Nordhaus, xiii. 531-2.
Thalhofer, xiii. 43 (n. 3).
Thamer, Conrad, xiv. 297-8.
Thamer or Thammer, Theobald, vi. 343 ;
vii. 141.
Thann, i. 172 ; xiv. 84 ; xvi. 428 (n. 41.
Thann, Bberhard v. d., ambassador, vii. 121.
' Thanner Chronik,' xiv. 84.
' Thaten Sickingens,' Niemoller, xi. 347
(«. 2).
Thausing, M., Durers Brief e, iv. 165 (n. 2) ;
xi. 95 (n. 1).
Theander, George, xiv. 314, 314 (n. 2).
' Theatre (Le) des Jesuites,' M. d'Huart, xiii.
197 (n. 1).
' Theatr. chimic.,' xii. 291 (n. 1).
' Theatr. crudelital. Haeretic.,' viii. 123
(n. 2).
' Theatr. de veneficis, dasist,' Abraham
Sawr ; Pref., Nicholas Basse, xii. 341
(«. 1), 346 (n. 1) ; xvi. 245 (n. 1), 262
(n. 1), 323 (n. 2), 364 («. 1, 2), 372 (n. 1),
383 (n. 4), 386-7, 427 (n. 3), 496 (n. 3),
497 (n. 1), 498 (n. 1).
' Theatr. de veneficis,' vignettes to, xi. 229
(71. 3).
1 Theatr. diabolo.,' Andreas Musculus, vii.
8 (n. 2) ; viii. 321 (n. 2) ; x. 277 (n. 1) ;
xi. 219 ; xii. 312 (n. 2), 313 (n. 2), 323-5,
326 (n. 1), 327, 333 (n. 1) ; xiii. 74 (n. 2) ;
xv. 215 (n. 2), 227 (n. 4), 338 (n. 3), 360
(n. 1), 361 (n. 2), 378 (n. 1), 388 (n. 3),
399 (n. 1), 420 (n. 4), 472 (tt. 1), 499
(n. 1), 506 (n. 2); xvi. 90 (n. 2), 105,
141 (n. 1), 160 (n. 3), 171 (n. 4), 213
(n. 1), 277 (n. 2), 278 (n. 2, 3), 363, 363
(». 1).
' Theatr. o. Schawb. aller. Werckz. u.
Rust.,' James Besson, xi. 179 (n. 2).
' Theatr. poen. et execut. crimin.,' Doepler,
xv. 216 (n. 2).
Theiner, viii. 112 (n. 1), 343 (n. 2, 3), 344
(n. 1, 2), 346 (n. 2), 369 (n. 1, 2), 373
(». 4) ; ix. 15 (n. 1), 31 (>i. 1), 45 (». 1),
47 [n. 1), 57 (n. 5), 60 (n. 4), 86 (n. 1),
177 (n. 1).
Acta Conc-Trid., xiv. 436 (n. 2, 3),
437 (n. 1).
Annales, viii. 212 (». 2), 330 (n. 2),
331 (n. 2), 334 («. 2), 335 (n. 1) ; ix. 305
(n. 1), 326 (n. 1), 371 (n. 4), 372 (n. 1, 2),
394 (n. 1, 3, 4) ; xiii. 253 (n. 1), 256
(n. 1).
Theiner, Gesrh. d. geistl. lithhuujsanst., viii.
263 (n. 1).
Theiss, the, vi. 164, 467.
38G
INDEX
' Themis aurea, hoc est,' Michael Maier,
xii. 291 (». 1).
Thennenbach, Cistercian Convent at, x. 123.
' Theodor Beza,' Schlosser, viii. 7 (». 2).
* Th. Eraste et la discipl. eccles.,' Bonnard,
xiv. 44 (n. 1).
' Th. Kantzow u. s. pommer. Chronik,'
Groenwall, xiii. 439 (n. 1).
Theodora, Empress, x. 195.
Theodore of Furstenberg, Prince-Bishop of
Paderborn, ix. 312 (». 2), 360 (n. 3) ;
xi. 185 (n. 3).
Theodoret, xiv. 367.
Theodori, Dr. James, viii. 204.
Theodorich, Peter, of Jena, xvi. 419 (». 3).
Theodosius, vi. 54.
' Theodosius d. Jiingere,' acted at Ratisb.,
xiii. 196.
' Theol. Jesuit.,' Martin Chemnitz, xiv. 183.
' Theol. Moralis,' Calixtus, xiv. 222.
' Theol. Moralis,' Paul Laymann, xvi. 467-
71, 467 (n. 3), and notes sqq.
' Theol. problem.,' Benedict Aretius, xiv.
175 («. 3).
Theologians, and the devil, viii. 393 ; x.
144-8, 256-322 ; xii. 377-8 ; xiv. 135-90.
of Cologne and Reuchlin controversy :
see Reuchlin Controversy.
Theologians, ' Fusion ' : see ' Fusion ' Theolo-
gians.
' Theol. contempt.,' xiv. 477 (n. 1).
1 Theol. scholast. exhib. locos comm.
theolog.,' John H. Alsted, xiv. 182, 182
(n. 1).
' Theol. scholastica,' Adam Tanner, xvi. 286
(n. 2), 437 (n. 2), 467 (n. 3), 471-7, 472
(«. 1), 475 (n. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5), 476 («. 1),
477 (n. 1).
Theol. Faculty of Cologne : see Cologne,
Theol. Faculty.
' Theol. d. Vorzeit,' Kleutgen, xiv. 357
(n. 1), 360 (n. 4).
' Theol. Melanchthons,' Herrlinger, xiii.
461 (n. 3).
' Theol. Studies and Crit.,' Krummel, iv. 129
(n. 1).
"Theolog. Bedencken,' xv. 49 (n. 1), 54
(n. 1), 55 (m. 1), 62 (n. 1).
' Theolog. Erinner. v. d. newen Cometen,'
Andrew Celichius, xii. 253, 253 (n. 3).
' Theolog. Lit.-Zeit.,' x. 95 (n. 3) ; xiv.
147 (n. 1).
' Theolog. Miscellen,' ix. 377 (n. 3) ; x. 406
(«. 2).
' Theol. Monatsch.,' Passau, xiii. 460 (n. 4).
' Theolog. Problem.,' Benedekt Martin, xiv.
102, 102 (n. 1).
' Theolog. Promotion,' Brieger, xiv. 292
(n. 1), 295 (m. 1).
' Theolog. Quartalsch.,' TUbingen, xiii. 127
(n. 1) ; xvi. 217 («. 1).
' Theol. Revue,' xiii. 127 (n. 1).
' Theolog. Studien u. Krit.,' vii. 330 (n. 2) ;
xiii. 426 (n. 3) ; xiv. 194 (n. 1, 2), 295
(». 1), 410 (n. 1), 424 («. 2); xvi. 191
(n. 1).
' Theolog. Studien u. Krit. ' Grimm, xiv.
406 (n. 3).
'Theol. Studien u. Krit.,' Koldewey, viii.
170 (n. 1).
' Theolog. Bericht v. d. erschreckl. Kometen,'
L. Hamel, xii. 253, 253 (n. 4).
' Theolog. Bedenk. u. Christl. Erinner.,' etc.,
Luke Osiander, xiv. 196, 196 (n. 1).
' Theolog. Literaturb.,' Reusch, xiv. 286
(n. 2).
Theology, endeav. to bring more enlightened
methods to bear in study of, i. 112-8.
close alliance w. philos., xiv. 117 (», 1).
Theology, Prot. controversial, xiv. 145-259.
creeds, xiv. 145.
Augsb. confession, v. 252, and
app. n. xviii. pp. 537, 555 ; xiv. 145.
Wittenb. Concord, xiv. 145.
Frankfort Recess, xiv. 145.
Wiirttemb. creed, xiv. 145.
Heidelb. Catechism, xiv. 145.
■ 'Torgau Book,' xiv. 145.
Bergen Book, xiv. 145.
Formula of Concord, xiv. 145.
fanaticism of Prot. theologians, vi.
334 ; vii. 11-73, 144, 273 ; viii. 148 ;
xiv. 159.
polemics agst. Calvinists, xiv. 187-8.
— mysticism and asceticism am. Prots.,
xiv. 195-6.
— Exegesis : see Exegesis.
• schs. of Lutheran orthodoxy, xiv.
162-71, 162 (n. 2), 217-21.
Altorf, xiv. 171.
prov. for theol. study at, xiv. 219.
— -—'Bremen, xiv. 180.
'Frankfort-on-the-Oder, xiv. 178-80.
Gicssen, xiv. 219.
prov. for study of theol. at, xiv.
219.
219.
Greifswald, xiv. 168.
— prov. for study of theol. at, xiv.
Heidelb., xiv. 176-7.
■ prov. for study of theol. at, xiv.
219—20.
— — Helmst., xiv. 170-1.
prov. for study of theol. at, xiv.
217, 217 (n. 5).
- Herborn, xiv. 177.
■ prov. for study of theol. at, xiv.
219.
219.
Jena, xiv. 164-6.
— prov. for study of theol. at, xiv.
219.
■ Kiel, xiv. 219.
• Leipzig, xiv. 169.
■ Marb., xiv. 177-8.
— prov. for study of theol. at, xiv.219.
• Rostock, xiv. 168-9.
• Steinfurt Acad. Gym., xiv. 180.
■ Strasb., xiv. 219.
— prov. for study of theol. at, xiv.
219.
Tubingen, xiv. 166-7.
— prov. for study of theol. at, xiv.
Wittenb., xiv. 218-9, 220.
■ prov. for study of theol. at, xiv.
218-9, 220.
in Switz., xiv. 180-2.
— Basle, xiv. 180.
— Bern, xiv. 180, 181.
Geneva, xiv. 180.
— Lausanne, xiv. 180.
• Zurich, xiv. 180, 181.
chief interest of the study, xiv. 220.
gen. contempt for, and lack of
students of, xiv. 224-6.
Theology and Philosophy of the Caths., xiv.
238-380.
services rendered by Cath. con-
troversialists in the unifying of, vi. 147 ;
vii. 29 ; xiv. 160-1.
hist, of Cath., xiv. 238, 239 (n. 1).
inaug. of new epoch in, xiv. 327-9,
329 (n. 1).
■ Positive, study of, in Germany, xiv.
356-7.
Scholastic, xiv. 358-64.
Moral, xiv. 364-6.
■ Moral : see Moral Theology.
387
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Theophilus,' acted in Munich, xiii. 198.
' Theoph. a. Bekampfer d. Papsttums,'
Lindner, xii. 281 (n. 1).
* Theoph. Paracelsus,' F. Mook, xii. 281 (n. 1).
' Theoph. Paracelsus,' R. Netzhammer, xiv.
1 (n. 1).
■ Theoph. Paracelsus,' F. Strunz, xiv. 1 (re. 1).
' Theoph. v. Hohenheim,' Jul. Hartmann,
xii. 281 (n. 1).
' Therapie,' Petersen, xiv. (re. 1), 10 (n. 1).
* Therocyclus, Philip,' xv. 286, 291 (n. 1).
' Thesaurus,' Pritzel, xiii. 509 (re. 3), 527
(n. 1), 538 (re. 1).
' Thesaurus Chemicus,' Arnaldus Villa-
novanus, xii. 291 (n. 1).
' Thesaurus Picturarum,' Einziige, xi. 60
(re. 3), 62 (re. 1), 63 (re. 3), 231 (re. 2), 369
(re. 1) ; xv. 300 (n. 3).
Calumnies, xi. 231 (re. 2).
Palatina, xi. 231 (re. 2).
These-Montaubon, xi. 39 (». 1).
■ Thesenzettel.' in Disputatio Vienna habita,
xiv. 316 (n. 1).
' Theuerdank,' the, Max., i. 155-6, 218.
Thibaudeau, Hist. d. Etats Gent mux, vi.
359 (re. 1).
Thieme, N., x. 372 (n. 2) ; xi. 152 (re. 1).
Thijm, P. Alberdingk, vii. 41 (re. 1), 70 (n. 1) ;
x. 40 (n. 1, 2) ; xi. 40 («. 1) ; xiii. 346
(re. 1) ; xv. 430 (re. 1).
Thirlby, Thomas, Bp. of Winchester, English
Amb. to Court of Emperor Charles V., vi.
354 (n. 2).
Thirty Years* War, the, ix. 358 ; x. 400-1,
482, 488 (n. 6); xi. 1, 6, 14, 53 (n. 1),
179 (re. 2), 182, 233, 307 (re. 3), 308 ; xii.
8 ; xv. 497 (re. 2).
* Tho Ghude u. Live Mechtig,' xv. 151 (». 1).
Tholuck, xiv. 171 (n. 1), 180 (n. 3), 181 (re,
1, 4,5), 188 (». 2).
— Akad. Leben, xiii. 68 (n. 1), 81 (». 2),
277 (n. 1, 2), 278 (re. 2), 280 (re. 2), 291
(n. 1), 294 («. 1, 3), 299 (n. 1), 303 (n. 1),
305 (n. 1), 306 (n. 1), 308 (n. 1), 310 (n. 2),
316 (n. 1), 320 (n. 1), 340 (re. 1), 378 (n. 3),
401 (n. 3) ; xiv. 138 (re. 1, 2), 140 (re. 2),
162 (n. 2), 164 (n. 1), 166 (». 1), 167 (re. 1,
4, 5), 168 (re. 1, 2), 169 (n. 1, 2, 3, 5), 176
(n. 2, 3, 5), 179 (re. 3), 182 («. 2), 188 (n. 3),
197 (n. 1), 216 (re. 1), 218 (n. 2), 219 (n. 1,
2, 3), 222 (n. 1, 2, 4, 5), 223 (n. 1, 2), 224
(n. 2), 229 (n. 2).
D. Kirchl. Leben, ix. 156 (re. 2), 157
(n. 2) ; x. 315 (n. 2), 316 (re. 2) ; xi. 259
(n. 3) • xii. 385 (n. 5) ; xiv. 187 (n. 3),
189 (tt. 4), 201 (re. 1), 217 (re. 5), 219 (re. 2),
223 (n. 2), 224 (re. 2), 450 (re. 2), 476 (re. 1),
477 (n. 2), 478 (re. 1), 486 (re. 2) ; xv. 237
(re. 1, 2), 399 (n. 2), 419 (n. 3), 520 (re. 3) ;
xvi. 110 (n. 3), 115 (n. 3), 122 (n. 2, 3),
124 (n. 1).
Geisi rf. Theol. Wittenb., x. 268 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 380 (n. 4), 486 (n. 2).
— Getst d. Luther. Theol., xiv. 162 (re, 2),
164 (n. 2, 3, 4, 5, 7), 188 (n. 1, 4), 214
(n. 3), 215 (re. 1,2).
Gesch. d. luther. Theol. Wittenb., xiv. 131
(n. 1), 134 (n. 1), 135 (re. 3).
■ Lebenszeugen, xiv. 490 (n. 2, 4), 491
(n. 1), 497 (n. 1,2).
Melunchthons Leben, xiv. 214 (re. 3).
on Barth. Keckermann, xiv. 177 (n. 2).
Thomae, xvi. 47 (n. 1).
Thoman, Weissenlwrner Ilist., iv. 267 (re. 1).
Thomas, xiv. 324.
Thomas, Father, of Salzburg, xiv. 259.
Thomas, Luther u. d. Reformation., iv. 33
(n. 2).
Thomas Aquinas : tee St. Thomas Aquinas.
Thomas, Hubert, of Liege, xiii. 439.
' Thomas Kantzow (D.) Chronik v. Pom-
mern,' G. Gaebel, xiii. 439 (n. 1).
Thomas a Kempis : see St. Thomas a
Kempis.
4 Thomas Miinzer,' Merx, iv. 294 (n. 1, 2).
' Thomas Miinzer,' Seidemann, iv. 222 (n. 1),
294 (n. 2), 308 (re. 1), 309 (re. 1).
' Thomas Miinzer,' Strobel, iv. 297 (n. 1, 2).
' Thomas Murner,' Kawerau, xi. 340 (re. 2),
342 (re. 1).
Thomas, Nicholas, xvi. 46.
Thomas Sch., Passau, xi. 246.
Thomas, Siegfried, xvi. 372 (re. 2)-374 (n. 1),
375-6.
' Thomas Venatorius,' J. O. G. Schwarz, xiv.
194 (n. 1).
Thomasius, xiii. 400 (n. 2).
Thombleschc or Tomleschg, xiv. 76.
Thomists, xiv. 371.
Thommen, Univ. Basel, xiii. 26 (n. 3), 275
(n. 2), 281 (n. 3, 4), 381 («. 2), 401 (n. 1).
Thorbecke, Anmerkungen, xiii. 272 (n. 2),
273 (n. 1), 308 (n, 1).
Stat ute n u. Reform, d. Univ. Heidclb.,
xiii. 266 (n. 1), 288 (n. 2), 306 (n. 3), 318
(n. 1, 3), 416 (n. 6).
Thorn, city belonging to Teutonic Order, i.
170 ; ii. 132 ; v. app. note ix. p. 548 ; xiii. 96
(n. 1), 479 ; xiv. 81 ; xvi. 142, 155 (n. 3).
Thou, De, vi. 502 (n. 1) ; vii. 253 (re. 1) ; x.
371 ; xi. 244-5.
' Three Holy Kings and King Herod, The,'
Jerome Ziegler, xii. 9-10.
' Three-year-succession ' system in force on
farms in Erfurt Manor, i. 330.
Thucydides, xiii. 154-62.
Thummius, theologian of Tiibingen, xiv.
167, 167 (n. 4).
Thumshirn, Gen. Wiihelm v., vi. 371.
Thiingen [town], iv. 329 (re. 1).
Thiingen, Conrad v., Bp. of Wiirzb., iv.
253-4.
Thiingen, Neithard v., Bp. of Bamberg, ix.
375 ; xv. 451.
Thungersheim [town], iv. 329 (re. 1).
Thurgau, the, ii. 79 ; iii. 296 ; iv. 218 ; v.
224 ; vi. 40, 95 ; xiv. 85.
Thuringia, iv. 112.
Main References
— Chronicles of, i. 292.
■on outbreak of ' Eng. Plague,' xiv.
61, 61 (re. 3).
— lead mines of, ii. 2.
— peasant war in, iv. 171, 291.
— dearth of schs. in, v. 98 ; xiii. 31.
■ outcry, re Pp. of Hesse's bigamy, vi.
117.
overrun by troops set free by Capitltn.
of Magdeb., vi. 448.
alarm in, at approach of army of Alb.
of Brandcnb.-Culmb., vi. 514.
demands liberty of conscience through.
Einp., viii. 360.
Thuringian Forest, vii. 390.
' Thuringian pepper-trading company at
Leipzig,' xv. 27.
' Thiiringisches Provinzialblatt,' xv. 237
(re. 2).
Thurisau, family of, Nuremberg, xiii. 530.
Thurling, A., Zum Streit Uber die Entttchvng
der Luthermelodie, xi. 255 (re. 1).
Thurmayer, Johann, i. 292.
Thurmshirn, Wiihelm v., Gen., vi. 365.
Thurn, Hans Ambrose, Count v., ix. 426 ;
x. 411 2, 420.
Thurn, Count Hemrich Matt, v., x. 491, 552,
621.
388
INDEX
Thurneissen z. Thurn, Leon., Charlatan,
1'aracelsist and House-Physician to Elector
John George of Brandenburg, viii. 376
(n. 1); xii. 297-8, 352-3, 367-72; xiv.
21-2, 21 (re. 2) ; xv. 283-4 ; xvi. 3, 382.
Archidoxa, xii. 298-9, 298 (re. 3).
E. (lurch Noth gedr. Ausschr., viii. 376
(re. 1) ; xi. 12 ; xii. 370 (re. 1), 371 (re. 1).
Quinta Essentia, xii. 298 ; xiv. 21-2,
22 (n. 1).
Thurzo, Stanislaus and Nicholas, ix. 500,
511 ; x. 446, 551.
Thusis, xiv. 76-7.
Thym, George, xiii. 119 (re. 2).
Thyraeus, Hermann, xiv. 333.
Thyraeus, Peter, xiv. 366.
Tieck, xii. 145 (re. 1), 169 (re. 1).
' Tied-property,' protective effect of, i. 312.
Tiepolo, Venetian Ambassador, iv. 209
(re. 2), 308 (n. 1) ; v. 323 (re. 1).
Tiersberg, xvi. 267, 267 (n. 3).
Tiersberg, Hans Koder z., xvi. 267.
' Tilmann Hesshusius,' Wilkens, xii. 375
(re. 1).
Tilesius, Nathaniel, attacks, x. 244 (re. 1).
' Till Eulenspiegel,' i. 298, 299 ; xii. 185,
185 (n. 2).
Tillers of the soil, i. 325.
' Tilmann Heshusius u. Joh. Draconites,'
J. Wiggers, vii. 27 (». 1).
Timpler, xiv. 180.
Tin Mines : see Mines.
Tinkers, i. 81.
Tinsmiths of Nuremberg, ii. 29.
Tintoretto, xi. 92, 164.
Tinzen, plague at, xiv. 76.
Tiraboschi, Leth.-ital., xiii. 527 (re. 1).
Tirschenreuth, relig. disturbances in, ix. 219.
Tischreden, Luther, vi. 99 (re. 2) ; x. 110-1,
154 (m. 1), 367 ; xii. 17 (n. 1) ; xiii. 104
(re. 1), 167 (n. 2), 259 (n. 1); xiv. 121
(re. 2), 401 (». 3) ; xvi. 271 (w. 1), 427
(n. 3).
' Tithes,' Conrad Summerhart, i. 135.
Titian, xi. 90-1, 201.
Tittmann, Julius, Schauspiele, xii. 24 (re. 2),
42 (n. 2), 101 (n. 2), 163 (re. 1), 179 («. 6).
Schausp. d. engl. Komud., xii. 53 (n. 1),
163 (n. 1), 176 (n. 6).
Titus, xiii. 430.
' To all Freemen in Germany,' Ulrich v.
Hutten, iii. 132.
Toasts, drinking, xv. 395.
Tobacco plant, the, xiii. 532, 532 (n. 2), 534.
' Tobias,' Jorg Wickram, xii. 34.
' Tobias,' Schonaeus, xiii. 172.
' Tobias Stimmer, Comedia.' xii. 182 (n. 2).
Tobolka, Georg Honauer a. Olmiitz, xv. 293
(n. 1).
Toggenburg, v. 224.
Toledo, Card., xiv. 376, 376 (re. 2).
Toledo Cathedral, i. 168.
Toledo, dislike of Alva in, viii. 125.
Toletus, Francis, xiv. 360 (re. 1).
' Tollen und Vollen,' vi. 309 («. 2).
Tollmann Geckhus [ = Tilmann Hesshus], vii.
68 (n. 2).
Tolosa, i. 14.
Toltz, Joh., xiii. 63 (re. 2).
Tolz, xvi. 416.
Tomek, xiii. 210 (re. 1, 2), 211 (re. 1, 2), 212
(re. 3).
Tomils in the Grisons, xiv. 76-7.
Tommaseo, Relations des Amb. Venitians,
viii. 47 (re. 1).
' Tonkunst,' Baumker, xi. 243 (n. 1), 246
(re. 2), 253 (re. 1), 254 (re. 1), 257 (n. 1).
Tonnies, Leben u, Werke d. Tilman Riemen-
schneider, xi. 138 (n. 1).
'Topf, Jakob,' xi. 203 (re. 1).
Topical Poetry, i. 284-90.
Topke, xiii. 266 (re. 1).
' Topographie,' .Matthew Merian, xi. 19, 19
(re. 2).
' Topographie,' Zeiler, i. 178.
Toppen, D. Griind. d. Univ. KOnigsb., vii.
17 (re. 3) ; xiii. 101 (n. 3), 297 (n. 1) ; xvi.
504 (n. 1).
Torgau, interv. bet. Maurice of Sax. and
Electr. John Fred, at, vi. 309 (re. 2).
interv.at, bet.Margr.Hans of Brandenb.-
Custrin, etc., vi. 422-3.
resoltn. passed by princes at meeting
at, vi. 439.
Electr. Aug. of Sax. summons knights
and landowners to, viii. 188-9.
— a court of inquisition apptd. and
' Torgau Articles ' drawn up, viii. 189.
— theologns. of J,eips. and Wittenb.
summoned to, viii. 189-90.
— chosen as meeting-plane for members
of Prot. League, ix. 142.
— draft of League laid bef. Assembly at,
ix. 143.
— Hry. of Navarre discussed at, ix. 143-4.
— prot. fr. Lutheran princes re trans-
actns. at, ix. 147-8.
- Castle Chapel of, xi. 124 (re. 2).
uncertain tenure of office of gym.
masters at, xiii. 121 (n. 6).
—— Catechism, the, in, i. 45.
Convention summoned by Electr. Aug.
of Sax., viii. 406-12.
Conspirators : see League of Princes.
League, v. 58 (re. 1).
Prov. Diet at, xv. 211-2, 212 («. 1).
' Torgau Articles ' : see Articles, Torgau.
Torgau Book [- Formula of Concord]
[1576], viii. 406-12 ; xiv. 145, 159.
fully recognised in Wiirtemb., Baden,
etc., viii. 408.
•rejected by two Dukes of Holstein,
viii. 409.
■discussed at Synod of Cassel, viii.
410-11.
result of adv. judgment agst., viii.
adoptn. for all Prot. Churches as
412.
' Formula of Concord,' viii. 412-3.
■ signed in Duchy and Electrte. of Sax.,
viii. 413-4.
See also ' Bergen Book.'
Torisani, Ital. merchant of Nuremb., xv. 2.
Tormentil root, the, misuse of, xiv. 49-50,
50 (n. 1).
Torquatus, Antonius, x. 197.
Torrentius, Hans, xi. 234 (re. 3), 240.
Torres, Hieronymus, xiv. 333.
Torture, jud. use of, in Germany, xvi. 176-
215, 176 (n. 1, 2), 212 (w. 1).
Tossanus, xiv. 161.
Tossanus, Daniel, ix. 97 ; x. 271, 271 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 176.
Tossanus, Paul, x. 271 (re. 1) ; x v. 176.
' Toten- Alphabet,' Holbein, xi. 216 (re. 3).
' Totentanz (D.),' acted at Ingolst., xiii.
196.
Totis, ix. 195.
Toul, free or imp. city, ii. 129 ; vi. 461 (re. 2),
468 ; ix. 442.
— conquest desired by Fee., ii. 192.
lordship of, as bribe to v. Burtenb., vi.
237.
■ to be held by Fee., vi. 443-4 (re. 1 )
■ besieged by Hry. II., vi. 464.
severance fr. Emp., ix. 36.
Bpric. of, Chas. V. tries to obtain its
restoratn., vii. 107 ; viii. 89.
389
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Toul, acquired by Electr. Palat. Fred. III.,
viii. 145.
plan to appt. .In. Casim. adminstr. of,
viii. 202.
failure of plan, viii. 205.
Toulouse, xiii. 413 (n. 5) ; xiv. 399 (n. 1).
Tournaments, xv. 264, 264 (n. 2).
Tournay, viii. 12.
' Tower of Babel,' Peter Breughel, xi. 163
(n. 2).
Town Histories, xiii. 425.
Towns, German, rivalry bet., xi. 19, 19 (n. 1).
Hanseatic, x. 582, 583, 587, 590.
co-op. bet. desired, ix. 108.
go to aid of Brunsw., x. 576.
enter into league w. States-Gen.,
x. 578.
■ remonstrates w. Kg. of Denmark, x.
579.
9-10.
70.
prepare to assist Bremen, x. 580.
cause of their loss of importance, xi.
Mint associations formed bet., xv.
■ insolvency at close of ' Thirty
Years' War,' xv. 4-19, 497.
Towns, Maritime, vi. 425.
Towns, mediaeval, paternal government of,
ii. 3-4 (n. 1).
Towns, Protestant, ix. 33-4, 259 ; xiv.
507-13.
Toxites, Michael : see Schiitz, Michael.
' Toxites,* Schmidt, xiv. 23 (n. 2).
' Trabantes,' xv. 227.
1 Trachten u. Kunstwerke,' Hefner-Altenek,
xi. 129 (n. 1).
Tractat, BI. 40a, Fickler, xi. 251 (n. 1).
' Tractat ii. d. rechte u. ehristl. Schlicht. d.
Streithandel in Sachen,' vii. 356 (n. 1).
' Tractat v. Freystell. u. Religions!.,' Jodokus
Lorichus : see also Religionsfriede wider
die hochschadlichen Begehren, etc.
' Tractat. de confession, malelicor.,' Peter
Binsfeld [1589], xii. 252 (n. 3) ; xvi. 388-
91, 389 (n. 1), 401 (n. 3, 5).
' Tractat. de magis.,' John George Godel-
mann, xvi. 341 (n. 1), 342 (n. 1).
' Tract, de phiton. contractu,' Thos. Murner,
xvi. 256 (n. 1).
' Tract, de proprietat. Jesuit.,' x. 364 (n. 2).
1 Tract, lucul. antialvin.,* M. Hoe, x. 272
(n. 2).
Trade Guilds : see Guilds.
held in low esteem, ii. 98-9.
rights, ii. 4.
spice : see Spice Trade.
German, ii. 56 ; xv. 1, 1 (n. 2).
causes of its decline, xv. 3, 3 (n. 1), 6.
effect upon, of Dutch encroachments
in the Netherl., ix. 37.
chief centres of its foreign, xv. 2.
Lyons, xv. 3.
— Antwerp, xv. 4-5.
damaged by Amsterdam,
xv. 6.
damaged by foreign hawkers, ii.
81 ; iv. 154-6 ; xv. 22-3.
by large associations, xv.23-31.
monops., xv. 25-8.
Trades, Industrial, xv. 107-36.
■ -decline of, xv. 107, 107 (n. 1).
-territorial ordinance issued, xv. 118.
Tradesmen, xv. 112.
Trading Associations : see Associations,
Trading.
Companies, ii. 81-2.
■ denunciation of, by Chris. Kuppener,
li. 82.
Trading Associations, bribery rife am., ii. 84.
monops. gained by, ii. 85.
dishonourable tricks of, ii. 86.
their proceedings agst. Diet of Inns-
bruck, ii. 85-6.
disputes am. members, ii. 87.
Trage, Thos., xiii. 307 (re. 1).
' Tragedi, m. vierzehn Personen die verfolg.
Konig Davids v. d. Konige Saul,' Hans
Sachs, xii. 20.
* Tragedia, d. ganz Passio n. d. Text d.
vier Evangel.' [Passion Play], Hans
Sachs, xii. 20-1.
' Tragedie, d. gottl. Konig Ahab,' Hans Sachs,
xii. 20.
' Trag., d. hbrnen Sewfriedt,' Hans Sachs,
xii. 20.
* Trag. Konig Sauls.'Hans Sachs, xii.19-20,21.
* Trag. of an Unjust Judge,' xii. 133.
' Trag. of Servius Tullius,' Jacob Ayrer,
xii. 170-1.
' Trag. of the Emp. Otto,' Jacob Ayrer, xii.
169-70.
' Trag. of Theseus the tenth Kg. of Athens,'
Jacob Ayrer, xii. 171-2, 172 (n. 1, 2).
' Trag.-Combdia v. d. heilig. Patriarch.
Joseph,' Joseph Goetze, xii. 33-4.
' Trag. Combdia v. d. Susanna,' Henry
Julius, Dk. of Brunsw., xii. 100, 100 (n. 2).
' Tragikom. Judith,' performance of, at
Munich, xiii. 199, 199 (n. 3).
' Tragi-Kom. v. e. hochnotwend. Wallfahrt
Himmel,' Dr. Klein, xii. 136-7, 136 (n. 1).
' Trag. v. Verord. d. Stande oder Regiment,'
Henry Knaust of Hamburg, xii. 99.
Tragus : see Bock, Hieronymus.
' TraitS de Relig.,' Calvin, x. 250 (n. 1).
Trajan, Emp., xii. 299 (n. 1).
' Traktat,' Johann Fickler, xii. 177 (re. 2), 194
(n. 1), 225 (re. 3).
' Trakt. v. baiden Sarmatien,' John Eck,
xiv. 315, 315 (re. 4).
' Trak. v. d. Auton. d. ist v. Freistel. mehrerlei
Relig.,' x. 183-93, 184 (re. 3), 187 (n. 1),
188 (re. 1, 3), 193 (n. 1. 3).
Trankner, Abraham, xiv. 105 (n. 1).
' Transactions,' of Bav. Acad, of Sciences,
vii. 16 (re. 1).
' Transflg. of Christ,' Peter Purbus, xi.
156-7.
Transubstantiation, doctrine of, v. 538 ;
viii. 186 (n. 2), 436.
Transylvania, vi. 467 ; ix. 422.
scheme for creating Maurice of Sax.
Kg., vi. 504.
Jesuits am. soldiers in, ix. 332-3.
Stephen Bocskay recognised as Grand
Prince of, ix. 424.
ceded to Bocskay, ix. 427.
subs, for defence of frontiers of, de-
manded by Emp., x. 535.
inv. by Bethlen Gabor, x. 544.
decay of schs. in, xiii. 26-7, 27 (re. 1).
— persecution of witches in, xvi. 307
(». 1).
— Calvinist
Government measures agst., II. 83-4.
rebellion in : see Calvinist
rebellion.
Voy vode of : see Zapolya, John.
Tratzigeir, Adam, xiii. 299-300, 300 (re. 1).
Traub, Frederick, Nothwend. Aviso, xiv.
438, 438 («. 2).
' Trauerpoesie,' xiii. 341 (n. 1).
Trauschiff, J. Noha v. Trubuchen [= Johann
Fischart], xi. 377 (re. 3).
' Trautenau Chronicle,' Simon Hiittet, xv.
417 (n. 4).
Trautmann, Fr., Jahrb. f. Miinchen. Oesch..
xi. 122 (n. 1). 163 (n. 5), 164 (n. 4) ; xiii,
17* (n. 1) ; xv. 327 (n. 1).
390
INDEX
Trautmann, K., xi. 243 (n. 2) ; xii. 4 (re. 5),
9 (re. 1), 14 (n. 1), 22 (re. 2), 161 (re. 1, 2), 163
(». 1), 164 (re. 3), 171 (n. 1), 179 (n. 1),
180 (n. 2) ; xiii. 200 (n. 3), 202 (re. 1).
' Travelling-penny,' ii. 26.
' Travelling Song or Hodochoricon,' i. 31
(n. 1) ; xiii. 341 (re. 1).
Travels, i. 300-4.
* Travels of Marco Polo, The,' i. 300.
' Trawrige Klagrede U. d. Todssfall,' Joh.
Schuwardt, xvi. 100 (re. 2).
Traxdorf, Heinrich, i. 248.
Treason, High, of Electr. Maurice of Sax.,
vi. 440-8.
' Treasure of the Soul, The,' i. 47-8.
Treasury, gen. imp. military, establd. at
Diet of Augsb., vi. 411.
' Treasury of True Riches of Eternity,' i.
217-8.
' Treaties and Conventions,' Conrad Sum-
merhart, i. 135.
Treaty bet. Charles V. and Paul III., vi.
308-9.
bet. Empr. Ferd. and Win. of Bav.,
terms of, vi. 307.
bet. Prot. Union or League, and Cath.
League of Defence, x. 479.
• bet. States-Gen. and Prot. League or
Union, x. 532.
•bet. imp. circle of Nether-Sax. and
Prot. League ratified, x. 626.
Treaty of Linz : see Linz.
Treaty of Lochau : see Lochau, treaty of.
Treaty of Passau : see Passau.
Treaty of Peace, relig., vi. 2 ; vii. 1, 3, 5 : see
also Augsb., Diet of, 1555.
Treaty of reconciliation bet. Rudolf II. and
Kg. Matthias, x. 487.
Treaty of Relig. Peace, vii. 238.
Treaty of Saalfeld : see Saalfeld.
Treaty, secret, concluded at Vienna bet.
Adk. Matthias Max., etc., ix. 443.
Trebbin, xii. 101, 128.
Treben, xvi. 112-3.
Trebizond, conquest of, by Turks, ii. 198-9.
Trechsel, D. Hexenw. im Kanton Bern, xvi.
478 (re. 1).
Trefftz, Kursachs. u. Frankreich, vi. 492
(n. 1).
Trefler, Florian, Father, ix. 335 ; xiv. 250.
Treger, Conrad, xiv. 241, 241 (n. 3).
Treitschke, H. v., xiv. 410 (n. 1).
Treizsaurwein, Max., i. 153.
Tremellius, Emanuel, Prof, of Theology,
xiii. 283 ; xiv. 176, 217 (re. 2, 3), 283.
Trendelburg Church, i. 174.
Trennbach, Urban, Bp. of Passau, viii. 305,
325.
Trent, ii. 236 ; vi. 380-2 ; xiv. 72, 355, 370 ;
xvi. 71.
See also Bps. of, CIcs, Bernhard v. ;
Madruzzi, Chas. Gaudentius ; Madruzzi,
Chris. (Card.) : Madruzzi, Louis.
Trent, Counc. of, vi. 320, 430, 462, 468-9,
473 ; vii. 34-5, 224 ; viii. 5, 16, 208 ; ix.
115, 240 ; x. 59, 422, 589, 593 ; xiv. 160,
241, 263, 311.
Main References
— convened by Pope, vi. 255.
reg. as negligible by Prot. dele'gs. at
Worms, vi. 263-4, 267.
Ferd. adv. suspensn. of judgmnt. re,
vi. 267.
Caths. at Ratisb. beg Chas. V. to
refer relig. difficulties to, vi. 302.
Prots. decline to submit
reasons for dissent to, vi. 301-3, 308.
plans to disperse, vi. 316.
their
Trent, Counc. of (main references, continued):
Chas. V.'s quarrel w., vi. 376-83.
promulgtn. of Justiflctn. by faith
hurried through, vi. 380.
■ Pope proposes adjournment of
Counc. to Lucca, vi. 381.
Legates removal to Bologna ill-
judged, vi. 382.
Chas. V. advised to leave relig.
questns. to, vi. 384.
suggestns. that Prot. represntves.
be sent to, vi. 385.
■ Fathers of Church to return fr.
Bologna to Trent, vi. 386-7.
■ arrogant attitude of Chas. V. tow.,
vi. 388.
Chief Legate at Counc. at, elected
Pope, vi. 428-9.
■subscribers to 'Augsb. Confessn.,'
guaranteed safe conduct to and fr., vi.
431-2.
resumes its sittings, vi. 448.
— and Fch. Church, vi. 463 (re. 1).
• prorogued on adv. of Prot. army,
vi. 478.
— reopening of, discussed, vii. 167.
• negotiates, re its reopening, vii.
195-6, 212.
• Pius IV. announces intent, of re-
opening, vii. 197.
reasons for holding it at, vii. 199-200.
■ Empr.'s nervous hesitatn. re re-
opening of, vii. 201-5.
tirade agst., vii. 208-9.
Prot. indifference to, vii. 209. '\
- — - — ■ summoned for Easter, vii. 212.
Prots. inv. to, vii. 223-31.
— Prot. plans for frustrating, vii. 214.
• all Chrn. sovereigns inv. to, vii.
234.
■ absence of Prot. princes and Eccles.
princes of Emp. at, vii. 235-40.
measures of reform, proposed, vii.
240-2.
241-6.
discussn. on ' Lay Chalice,' vii.
on marriage of priests, vii. 246-53.
reform of clergy of all ranks pressed
for, vii. 253-4.
■reform of princes discussed, vii.
261-9.
■ articles of reform drawn up and
sent to ambs., vii. 262.
— Cath. opinion re, vii. 271.
motion agst. enforcement of its
decrees, viii. 40.
— decisns. of opposed, viii. 293, 295.
■ parties to Alb. of Bav.'s ' Recess '
agree to carry out decrees formulated by,
viii. 320-34.
— dissolutn. of, feared, viii. 250-1.
■ Reform Decrees and Dogmatic
Decisins. oi, viii. 252-74.
■ conclusn. of labours of, viii. 271
(n. 2).
■ decrees ratified, viii. 273
and completn. of manual of in-
structns. for clergy, viii. 275.
■ fails to accept ' franchise ' prop, by
Caths., viii. 366.
• decrees of, made known to Imp.
Princes, ix. 296.
resentment of clergy at, ix. 299-
300.
decree re necessity for monasteries
uniting w. congregates., ix. 337.
Ratification of Treaty of Peace
recorded in, ix. 482.
Flacius Ulyricus's criticism of, x. 4.
391
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Trent, Comic, of (main references, continued) :
its edicts agst. inipuritv in works of
art, xi. 93.
— its decrees, x. 216.
■ concerning Church music, xi. 250.
2).
Reform, edict sent to, xiii. 28 (n.
■ stimulus given to Caths. by, xiv.
109 (n. 1).
forms the separating line bet. two
points of Cath. theol. history, xiv. 238.
• its uncompromising theol. attitude.
xiv. 291-2.
and doctrine of justiflcatn., xiv.
303.
attended by Fred. Nausea, xiv. 310.
dogmatic connectn. w. apost. past
re-establd., xiv. 327 (n. 3).
effect of its decree that lectures on
Holy Script, be given in all higher grade
schools, xiv. 362.
pre-eminence of Jesuits as teachers
and students of theol. after conclusion of,
xiv. 352-3.
• remodelling of philos. after, xiv. 374.
diff. of opinions re transl. of Bible
at, xiv. 436-7, 436 (n. 2, 3), 437 (». 1).
result of its efforts tow. reform of
Cath. Church, xvi. 78-9.
difficulties in enforcing prescriptions
of, xvi. 80-1.
Trent Synod : see Trent, Council of.
Treptow, Prov. Diet, xv. 309 (n. 2).
Treptow (chronicler), xvi. 109-10, 110 (n. 1).
' Tres orat. funebres in exeguiis,' xiv. 325
(n. 2).
' Tresor,' Graessc, xi. 73 (n. 4).
Tretsch, Aberlin, xi. 133 (n. 1).
' Treue Warnung,' Tilmann Hesshus, vii. 312.
' Treuherz. Vermahn. d. pfalz. Kirchen,' the,
. xiv. 237, 237 («. 3).
' Treuherz. Warn. v. Calvinist. Briidersch.,'
Christopher Jordanus, x. 303 («. 1).
' Treuherz. Warn. v. Meister Johann Cuno,'
Philip Nicolai, x. 261 (n. 1)
Treves, episc. citv, i. 211 ; ii. 32 ; iv. 268 ;
ix. 90 (n. 1), 323 (n. 2) ; xi. 347.
college at, as distinct fr. Univ. of, i.
87 (n. 1).
Cathedral, i. 172.
estimated income of, in 1512, ii. 253.
siege of, iii. 288.
siege raised, iii. 289.
district of, threatened by evangel.
army, iv. 278.
its army quells insurrectn. in districts
of the Maine and the Rhine, iv. 331.
sends threatening letter to Frankf. to,
iv. 332.
Abp. of, receives letter fr. Stattholder
of Mayence, iv. 334.
Cologne, Palat. and Mayence Electrs.
of, alliance bet., v. 173.
peasant risings in neighbourhood of,
iv. 283.
and Suab. League forces of, combine
agst. Franc, peasants, iv. 317-8, 325.
conquer peasants at Konigshofen, iv.
321.
Town Counc. of, take keys of town to
Alb. of Brandenb.-Culmb., vi. 496.
leaves garrison in, vi. 497.
conquered and pillaged by Alb. of
Brandenb.-Culmb., vi. 495.
relig. disturbances at, vii. 187-92.
in danger of being wrested fr. Einp.,
viii. 41.
(town)
not Imp. city, but under
suzerain! y ol Electra , vii. 190,
Treves, Confessionists admonished to leave,
vii. 192-3.
thriving condition of Jesuit sch. at,
viii. 335.
celebrates Papal jubilee year, viii.
351-2.
plans for raising Geo. Aug. of Veldenz
to Electoral See of, ix. 4.
amb. of, joins in proposal to vote
pension to Gebhard Truchsess, ix. 83.
his representve. at Diet of. Rosenb.,
ix. 83.
sentences of excommunictn. posted up
in, ix. 116.
— — number of pupils attending Jesuit Gym.
at, ix. 314.
zeal of ' Germanikers ' in, ix. 326.
contribs. subs. tow. support of Adk.
Leopold, x. 431.
library at, x. 574 («. 2).
Murner preaches in, xi. 332.
Jesuit sch. founded, viii. 242 ;
140.
Xlll.
— notorious for sorcery, xvi. 437 (n. 2).
— Elect. Abp. of. vi. 399 ; viii. 45 ; ix.
3 (n. 1), 60.
• created electr. to German monarchy,
ii. 122.
285.
favours electn. of Fred, of Sax., ii.
on peasant rising, iv. 283.
dissuaded fr. leaving Counc.
of
Trent, vi. 469.
pitiable plight of, vi. 473.
joins in agreement w. ' arbitrating
princes,' vi. 507.
account of disturbances, vii. 187.
reply to demand for release of
Olevian and Flinsbach, vii. 192.
■ claim made for right of the burghers
to abide by Augsb. Confession, vii. 189.
continual dread of internal dis-
turbance, vii. 193.
return of, fr. Diet of Augsb., vii.
190.
commands arrest of Olevian, vii. 191.
orders ' Confessionists ' to leave
Treves, vii. 192-3.
— quarrels w. townspeople, viii. 41.
inv. to join League of Landsb., viii.
63.
receives confession of faith of
Gebhard Truchsess, ix. 7.
on danger to Germ, trade of Dutch
encroachments in Netherl., ix. 37.
confirms admission of Abp. Ernest,
Dk. of Bav. into Coll. of Electrs., ix. 89
(». 3).
attitude tow. controv. in Cath.
Chapter of Strasb., ix. 180 (n. 1).
amb. of, consents to Chrn. II. of
Sax.'s demands, ix. 479-80.
presses Bp. Schweikart of Mayence
to consent to holding gen. meeting of
Cath. League of Defence at Wiirzb., x. 471.
attacked by Wernerus Albertus, x.
596, 597.
See also Electoral Archbishops.
Buisfeld, Peter (Bishop Auxiliary).
James 111. von Eltz.
John II. of Baden.
John IV., Louis von llagen.
John V. von Isenburg.
John VI. von d. Leyen.
John VII. von Schfinberg.
Richard von Grelffenklau.
— Archbishopric of, vi. 92 : viii. 3.
laid waste, vi. 505.
pillaged by Eesaian soldiers, viii. 10.
392
INDEX
Treves, Archbishopric of, plot to give it to
George Gustavus, ix. 4, 87.
Diet, ii. 251-3.
Synod, decree issued at, agst. witches,
sorcery, etc., xvi. 229 (». 2).
- Univ. founded, i. 87 ; xiii. 257.
meagre salaries of profs, at, xiii.
253 (n. 2).
• Jesuits as profs, of theology at, xiv.
354.
Treviranus, viii. 510 (n. 1), 518 (n. 1), 520
(». 2), 523 (n. 1), 524 (n. 2), 526 (». 2),
527 (n. 1), 531 (n. 2), 538 (n. 1), 541 (». 1).
' Trewe Warn. f. d. Heidelb. Calvinist.
Catcchis.,' Tilmann Hesshus, viii. 289
(n. 1).
' Trewe Warn. F. d. leidig. Verzweiff.,'
Sigismund Suevus, xvi. 170 (n. 3).
Treysa, xv. 203-4, 204 (n. ] ).
' Trial by water ' forbidden by Cath. Church,
xvi. 377.
Delrio on, xvi. 404, 404 (n. 1).
Trials held in public, ii. 143-5.
Tribunal, Imp., ix. 370.
' Trib. Reform. Praef. nova,' John Grevius,
xvi. 193-9 and notes sqq., 202 (n. 1), 356
(». 1).
* Tribu. Reform. Praef. Auctoris,' John
Grevius, xvi. 202 (n. 1).
' Tricoronatum,' Jesuit gym. at Cologne,
xiii. 137 (n. 2).
' Tridentine Index ' of forbidden books, xiv.
437 (n. 2), 499.
Tridentine Confession, xiii. 477.
Tridentine Council : see Trent, Council of.
Triebsee, altar piece in, i. 199.
Trient, ii. 226 ; iv. 198, 336, 338.
Trier, Anmerk. z. Concordienb., vii. 310 (n. 2).
' Trierer Hepenproz.' (Ein), E. P. Evans,
xvi. 441 (n. 1).
' Trier. Chronik.,' J. H. Wyttenbach, xvi.
441 (n. 1).
' Trier. Sachen u. Briefsch.,' iv. 208 (n. 2) ;
vi. 251 (n. 2), 266 (n. 2), 287 (». 1), 305
(n. 1).
Trieste, ii. 237 ; viii. 221, 294.
Triller, Valentine, xi. 277.
Trimberg, Hugo v., Rentier, xii. 221 (n. 5).
Trinity, Holy, doubts re doctrine of, viii. 157.
' Trinkstuben,' Muller, xv. 347 (n. 1).
' Trinummus,' the, Plantus, xiii. 168.
' Triplex ratio qua frat. praedicat.,' Frid.
Barth. Klainduist, xiv. 265 (n. 2).
Tripoli to be attacked by ' Holy League,'
viii. 107.
' Tripus aureus ' and Michael Maier, xii. 291
(n. 1).
Trismegistus, xii. 299 [n. 1).
Trissmotin, Solomon, xii. 296, 297.
Tristan, i. 298.
' Tristan and Isolde,' popularity of, i. 299.
' Tristram and Isold,' xii. 218, 219.
Trithermius, Johannes, one of four, i. 107-8,
110, 126 ; iii. 3 ; iv. 130 ; xii. 346 (n. 1).
Main References
on Card. Nicholas Cusa, i. 3, 5.
on the introduction of fables into
sermons, i. 42 («. 1).
— on indulgences, i. 50 (n. 1).
— visited by Hegius, i. 69.
— • praises Richmondis v. d. Horst, i. 83.
intellect, backw. of Berlin, i. 95.
number of Rhenish Lit. Soc, i. 106.
described by Conrad Celtcs, i. 108.
— founds library at Sponheim, i. 109.
— lit. labours, i. 109-10.
— on learning, i. 111.
— pastoral works of, i. 111-2.
Trithermius, Johannes (main references, con-
tinued) :
endeav. to bring study of theol. into
touch with science, i. 113-8.
transl. Church Writers, i. 114.
Cat. of the Distinguished Men of
Germany, i. 114.
Annals of Hirsau, i. 115.
on Max I., i. 151.
on cause of his failure, ii. 263-4.
on forty stained-glass windows, i. 212.
on Narrenschiff, i. 288.
on Jews, ii. 76-7 ; xv. 48 (n. 3).
on ownership, ii. 92.
on labour, ii. 94.
on trade, ii. 98.
on fixed prices, ii. 102-3.
on infringement of pop. rights, ii. 185.
on action of ' States,' ii. 253.
as adv. of study of ancient classics,
iii. 3.
— — recommendn. to study the Bible at
Be Sacredot. vita instit., xiv. 382 (n. 3).
on manner in which a monk may
attain perfection, xiv. 383, 383 (n. 2).
his pamph., Antipalus Maleficiorum,
xvi. 260-1, 261 (n. 1).
urges on Max. I. the necessity for
destroying all exorcisers of devils, etc.,
xvi. 262 (n. 1).
eulogy of, by Butzbach, etc., i. 115.
' Triumph (Der) d. hi. Michael,' acted at
Munich, xiii. 202 (». 1).
' Triumph d. Wahrh. w. Lucam Osiander,'
viii. 182 (n. 1).
'Triumph d. helvet. Herkules [ = Zwingli],
Hans Salat, xi. 358-60.
' Triumph of Death,' Breughel, xi. 217.
' Triumph of Reuchlin,' Ulrich v. Huttcn,
iii. 75.
* Triumphal Arch of the Emp. Max.,' Albert
Diirer. xi. 101.
' Triumphal Procession of the Emp.,' Hans
Burgkmair, i. 218.
' Triumph. Franc.,' E. Sang, ix. 366 («. 3).
' Triumph, muliebris,' Andreas Schoppius,
xv. 379 (n. 1), 402 (n. 1) ; xvi. 131 (». 3).
Trivio, pap. nunc, viii. 343.
Trois Annees, Gachard, vi. 239 in. 2), 251
(n. 1), 254 («. 1), 256 (n. 1), 258 (n. 1, 2,
3), 290 (». 3).
Troops, German, mercenary, ii. 207 (n. 1) ;
viii. 71, 76-8.
Trophimus, xiii. 430.
' Trost-u. Vermahn. an d. verjagten Chrn..'
pamph. issued agst, Fred. Staphylus, viii.
323.
' Trostb. u. allerl. Aergernis,' John Bris-
mann, xvi. 132, 132 (». 1).
' Trostl. Ermahn.,' iv. 203-7 (m. 1).
' Trostl. Predigt (Eine),' Martin Eisengrein,
xv. 441 (n. 2).
' Trostp. w. unrechtf. Leut. [Psalm lviii.
adopted by J. FischartJ, xi. 265.
' Trostw. w. Vermahn. z. Starke In Meil.
cathol. Glaubend,' Fried. Kreuzmann, x.
74 (n. 2).
Troth, Eva v., vi. 199, 200 (n. 1) ; xiii. 452.
Trotzendorf, Valentine, xiii. 59-70 (n. 1),
147.
' Troy, Destruction of,' xii. 165.
Truce bet. Smalc. League and Nuremb.
League : see Frankfort agreement.
Frankfort : see Frankfort.
' Truce of God, The,' ii. 147.
Truchsess f = an office at Imp. Court].
Truchsess, Achaz v., Laymingen, vii. 176.
Truchsess, Charles, ix. 57.
Truchsess, Geo., Preb. of Spires, iii. 59-60.
393
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Truchsess, Geo. v. Waldburg Stattholder v.
Wurtemb., iv. 231, 237 ; vi. 293-4 ; xv.
237.
commands army of Suab. League, iv.
327, 328.
— enters Suabia, iv. 237.
• concludes treaty w. the Seebauers, iv.
237-8.
■ reduces peasants of the Algau
to
subjection, iv. 331.
— appeals in vain to Adk. Ferd. for aid,
iv. 239.
— victory over peasants at Boblingen, Iv.
315.
— receives homage of Wurtemb. , iv. 316.
— a member of ' Committee of 8,' v. 65.
• warned of Pp. of Hesse's preps, for
war, v. 168.
applies for aid to Bps. of Wurzb. and
Bamb. v. 168.
overtures of peace to Prot., v. 292-3.
overtures rejected, v. 293-4.
defends monastery of St. George, Isny,
fr. spoliation, vi. 16.
Truchsess, Hieronymus v. Seiboltsdorf, vil.
176.
Truchsess v. Waldburg, Otto, Card. Bp.
of Augsb., vi. 313 : viii. 57, 59, 112, 245
(n. 4), 255, 261, 263 (n. 3) ; x. 36 (n. 1);
xiv. 370.
— his town of Dillingen seized by Smalc.
troops, vi. 317-8.
warned agst. plot am. Prots. for his
destruction, viii. 38.
— — takes proceedings agst. town counc. of
Donauworth, ix. 450.
Michael Schiitz's song of praise to, and
its reward, xiii. 350-1.
' True Great Tiding,' x. 397 (». 1).
' True Warning to Repentance,' Kreidweiss,
xii. 253 (n. 1).
' Trummer,* xv. 245 (n. 1), 301 (n. 1), 502
(n. 2), 506 (n. 3, 5).
' Trumpet of Nicklashausen,* i. 346.
Trutebul, xiv. 388 (n. 3).
Trutfetter, Jodocus : see Truthvetter,
Jodocus.
' Truthful and New Gazette,' xii. 274.
Truthvetter, Jodocus, iii. 31-2 ; xiv. 272.
Tschackert, P., v. 58 (n. 1), 107 (n. 2, 3), 110
(n. 1), 111 (n. 1, 2), 113 (». 1) ; v. 114
(«. 1), 115 (n. 1).
Tschamser, Malachias, xvi. 490, 490 (n. 1).
Tscheckenburlin, Jerome, i. 236.
Tschermak, Dr. Arminicus, vi. 281 (n. 1).
TschernembI, Geo. Eras, Baron v., ix. 504,
507 ; x. 405 (n. 1).
Gottf. and Richard v. Starhemb. and
Prince Chrn. of Arnhalt, alliance bet.,
ix. 501-2.
in conjunction w. Adk. Matt, of Illes-
hazy, summons Diet at Pressburg, ix. 502.
before previous Diet of Boheni. as amb.
of Adk. Matth., ix. 509-10.
enters into secret league at Sterbohol
w. other Calvinist leaders, ix. 511.
offers to ally party w. Prince Chrn. of
Anhalt, x. 406-7.
communicates w. Mora v. delegs., x.
408.
decides to apply for aid fr. Governor of
reformed relig., x. 409 (n. 3).
sets self up as dictator, x. 410.
his plans in Austria, x. 446.
strives continuously to effect alliance
bet. Prot. League and Austrian Estates, x.
517.
Tscherte, letter to, fr. Wilihnld l'irkheimer,,
v. 12.". 6.
Tschudi, vEgidius, xiii. 250.
Tubingen, vii. 273 ; viii. 296, 305 ; ix. 374 ;
xiii. 540.
Main References
the ' Vogtei ' of, v. 425 (n. 1).
— Lenten festivities at, v. 426 (n. 1).
■ performance of anti-pap. comedy by
Frischlin at, x. 31-2.
— Dk. Chris, prov. for erection of
Pedagogia, in xiii. 106.
— Frischlius, Priscian. vapulaus, acted at,
xiii. 175-6.
— Jul. rediviv., acted at, xiii. 176-7.
■ Phasina, acted at, xiii. 184.
— printing and book trade in, xiv. 516
(n. 5).
• effort to break through guild system m,
xv. 116.
' Tubingen Theol. Quartalschr.,' xiv. 239
(n. 1), 301 {n. 1), 306 (n. 1) ; xvi. 236
(». 2, 3), 238 (». 1), 251 (n. 1), 269 («. 1).
Tubingen Univ., i. 85, 87-8, 103, 134-6 ; v.
426 ; viii. 161, 432 ; xiii. 106, 262 (n. 2),
274-5 (». 1 ), 310-7, 349.
Main References
hands in memo, to Louis III. of
Wurtemb., x. 61-2.
— Schiitz apptd. Prof, of Poetry at, xiii.
353.
— Brusehius at, xiii. 356, 358.
— Frischlin at, xiii. 362.
— complaints re methods of study of
law at, xiii. 399-401 (n. 2).
■ foreign jurists as profs, of law at,
xiii. 413 (n. 1).
— Pichardt's attempt at, to stem in-
novates., xiii. 416 (n. 5).
— Canon Law still undisputed at, xiii. 417
(n. 1).
— Law Faculty and Crim. Law, xiii. 419
(n, 2).
— special profs, of law apptd., xiii. 420.
its flight fr. plague, to Esslingen,
xiv. 69 (n. 2).
— Aristotle studied at, xiv. 132.
as representative of Prot. ortho-
doxy, xiv. 166-7, 167 (n. 1).
— ■ prov. for theol. study at, xiv. 219.
■ taken fr. Caths,. by force, xiv. 273.
Tucher, Clarissa Apollonia, i. 84.
Tucher, Margaret, tomb of, at Ratisb., i.
193.
Tucher, Sixtus, i. 84-5.
Tuckelhausen, Carthus. Monastery in, ix. 338.
Tucking, K., Gesch. d. Gymnasiums zu
Neuss, xiii. 143 (n. 4).
Tulips, their first introduct. into Eur., xiii.
534.
Tumults, Counc. of, organised by Dk. of
Alva, viii. 35.
Tun, silver mines of, ii. 40.
Tungern, Arnold v., i'rof. at Cologne Univ.,
i. 98, 104 ; iii. 53-4, 56, 69 ; xiv. 298.
Tunis, taken by Chairedden, v. 438, 440-1.
Tunstall, amb. of Henry VIII., iii. 187
(n. l).
Turba, lieitr. z. Geach. d. Hebsburger, ix. 274
(n. 2).
Venet Depeschen, vii. 197 (n. 2), 210
(». 1), 333 (n. 2) ; viii. 91 (n. 3), 98 (n. 1),
106 (n. 1), 131 (n. 2), 293 (n. 1).
Verhaft. u. Qefangensch. d. Landijr., vi.
346 (n. 1), 362 (n. 2), 368 (n. 1), 369 (m.
1, 2), 372 (n. 1).
Turin, x. 029.
Tiirkheim, xvi. 40.
Tiirkenrede,' Ulrich v. Ilutten, iii. H>7.
394
INDEX
Turkey, vii. 136 ; viii. 28, 56 ; xv. 74 (n. 4).
Turkish subs, wheld. by Palat. party, ix.
272.
campaign proposed by Max. I., ii.
244-9.
Emp., conference to decide on division
of, ii. 245.
■ [1532], v. 390-5.
— danger of Palat. policy, ix. 269-72.
— Fleet, victory of, off D. Scherbe, vii.
198.
— Question, viii. 108-13.
■ tax, Elect. Em. Fred, feigns to collect,
vi. 190 195.
— War's to 1572 ; viii. 97-113.
— costliness of, viii. 98.
• obstacles tow. obtaining aid in
Germany for, viii. 101.
— Pope's efforts tow., viii. 96-111 .
• stipulations of Estates re subs.
for, viii. 384-5.
Turks, the, i. 7-8 ; vi. 494 ; viii. 73 ; ix.
430 ; x. 521.
aggressns. of, ii. 191.
take Constantinople, ii. 197.
conquer Servia, etc., ii. 198.
Trebizond, ii. 198-9.
inv. Croatia, ii. 200.
• Carniola, etc., ii. 200, 201.
— threaten inv. of Holy Rom. Emp., ii.
222, 226 ; viii. 349-50.
— conquer Belgrade and Rhodes, ii. 249.
— campaigns to be arranged agst., iii. 307.
— - ravage the Karst, iii. 308.
— crusade agst., iv. 18.
— tax levied for, iv. 19.
• Campeggio's views on, iv. 35.
12.
• their activity, success, and excesses, v.
■ their devastations in Hungary, v. 70.
— hopes based on, by Anabaps., v. 159-60.
— renewed dread of, v. 211.
— before Vienna, v. 234.
— Charles V.'s dread of, v. 352, 353.
— their conquests under Solyman II.
' The Great,' v. 366-7.
■ Zap. asserts his constancy to connection
w., v. 376.
— Turks overrun Hungary and Austria,
v. 378.
— irruption of, v. 377-8.
■their adv. into Austria and Hungary,
v. 381.
— make preps, for adv. agst. Naples, etc.,
[1536], v. 435. 445. .
— Fes. I. makes new treaty w., v. 445.
— inv. and ravage Slavonia, v. 445.
— agreements w., v. 398.
■ their activity agst. House of Austria, v.
402-3.
— called upon for money tow. war agst.
Austria, v. 410.
— threaten Ferd., v. 415.
•aid agst., declined by Assembly of
Smalc. League, v 510-1.
— conquer Clissa, v. 446.
— - w. Tartars again threaten to inv.
Hungary and Austria, vi. 27, 34.
— adv. of threatened, vi. 154.
— army to be raised to oppose, vi. 159.
— war agst., vi. 162-4.
— activity of, vi. 174.
• its unfortunate issue, vi. 161.
— war agst., in Hungary, vi. 172, 174,
175, 176, 177.
— prep8. for resisting, vi. 202-3.
— inv. Hungary, vi. 234.
— hostile proceeding of, described by
Charles V., vi. 247.
Turks, conspiracies of Germ. Princes w., vi.
249.
depredatn. of, in Carniola, vi. 250.
Charles V., and Fes. I., to unite in war
agst., vi. 259.
Ferd. begs that defensive measures be
taken agst., vi. 263.
■ a grant voted to Ferd. of 50,000
florins for defence of frontiers agst., vi. 411.
— threaten territories of Ferd., vi. 547,
555.
— Henry II. of Fee. makes fresh league w.,
agst. Chas. V., vi. 463.
— open war on Chas. V., vi. 467.
— continue to press Ferd., vi. 484.
their tyrannical behaviour on German
soil, vii. 96.
■ aid agst., demanded by Ferd. at Augsb.,
vii. 98-9, 116-8.
— - Gregory XIII. endeavours to form new
league agst., viii. 112.
— Chas. IX. of Fee., their chief ally, viii.
112-3.
— increased frequency of invs. of, vii. 153.
— threaten Rome, vii. 198, 199.
— inroads of, vii. 375.
— Max. II. involved in campaign agst.,
vii. 393.
hopes for aid fr. Spain agst., viii. 34.
— fear that Kg. of Poland might ally-
self w., viii. 84.
— increasing power of, viii. 97.
— cruelty and oppression of, viii. 102-3.
— their war in Mediterranean, viii. 103-4.
— threaten Italy, viii. 104.
— take Nicosia, viii. 107.
— defeat of fleet at Lepanto, viii. 108.
— never quite recover fr. defeat, viii. 111.
— again threaten Holy Rom. Emp., viii.
349-50, 350 (n. 1).
stipulations made by Prot. Estates
before voting Empr. aid agst., viii. 352-3,
360.
Aug. of Sax. adv. prompt granting of
subs., viii. 370.
subs, voted at Ratisb., viii. 371.
Rudolf II. 's wish for subs, to oppose
adv. of, ix. 35.
war agst. [1583], ix. 86.
alliance w. Fee. to be closed, ix. 107.
— harass Rudolf II., ix. 140.
■ allied w. Chrns. Powers agst. House of
Habsburg, ix. 184.
boast Rudolf II. being trib. of theirs,
ix. 186 (n. 4).
— Calvinists opposi. to war agst., ix. 190-1.
— progress of war, ix. 195-8.
— take Totis and Raab, ix. 195.
— their derision of Germ, army, ix. 197.
— Mohamet III. takes personal command
of army of, ix. 198.
Rudolf II.'s war agst., ix. 234, 234 (n. 1 ).
Henry IV. 's proposed descent upon, ix.
236.
■Pap. attempt to form League agst.,
235-48.
— increasing danger to Emp. fr., ix. 269.
— take part in Calv. rebellion in Up.
Hungary, ix. 424.
take possession of fort, of Gran, ix. 425.
— threaten to inv. Austria and Styria, ix.
500.
— conclude peace w. Hungary, ix. 500,
507.
— alliance w. Prot. League, x. 518.
• subs, for campaign agst., to be denied
till grievances of ' Evangels.' removed, x.
531.
— commence warlike proceedings, x. 544.
395
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Turks, Christian : see Christian Turks.
Turmair, Johann, Bavarian historiographer :
see Aventin.
Turmayr, John : see Aventin.
Turrecremata, Card., i. 17.
Turrian, Francis, Father, xiv. 369, 369 (n. 1).
Tursellin, xiii. 164 (n. 1).
Turzo, John, of Breslau, i. 39 (n. 1).
Tuscany, viii. 91 ; x. 473.
' Tusculanoe,' Cicero, iii. 23.
Tusculum, battle of, i. 264.
' Twelve Articles ' of Upper Suabia, iv. 229,
232, 242, 244, 249, 251, 263, 268, 272, 325.
Twinger, Jacob, i. 292.
' Typus eccles. prioris.,' Geo. Wizel, xiv.
289-90.
' Typhus exanthemat.,' xiv. 69 (n. 3).
Typography as opposed to printing, invention
of, i. 9 (n. 1).
Tyrannicide, x. 367-84 (n. 1).
' Tyrannicidium,' James Keller, x. 350 (w. 2),
375 (n. 3), 387-8 (n. 1), 389 (n. 1), 390,
392 (n. 2).
Tyrol, the, i. 309, 320 ; ii. 33, 41 ; iv. 171,
180, 214, 217 ; v. 340.
Main References
proposed scheme of reform for called
Landes ord., iv. 189.
people of, arm agst. Adk. Ferd., iv. 239.
account of rising, iv. 239-41.
insurg. peasants to masters in, iv. 335.
•Adk. Ferd.'s helplessness, iv. 335.
number of Anabaps. and Separatists in,
v. 161.
threatened w. attack fr. Grisons, v. 399.
efforts to gain over miners to Prot.
cause, vi. 40.
v. Burtenb. adv. occuptn. of its passes
by Smalc. troops, vi. 315.
threatened by v. Burtenb., vi. 316 (n. 1).
inv. by Smalc. troops, vi. 335.
of planned by League of Princes,
vi. 475.
passes left open to army of, vi. 477.
relig. conditn. of, and scarcity of
priests in, vii. 153-4 (w. 3).
infl. of Canisius in, viii. 291.
to Adk. Ferd. on Empr.'s death, viii. 294.
relig. revival in, ix. 344.
passion plays in, xii. 2 (n. 3).
visit, of plague in, xiv. 35.
expulsn. of Jews fr. parts of, xv. 46-7.
decline of mining industry in, xv. 92
(n. 3).
relig. and moral disorders in, xvi. 62,
70-2.
result of Cath. restoratn. in, xvi. 84-6.
criminal bands infest, xvi. 162 (n. 1).
complete freedom fr. witch-trials, xvi.
411 (n. 4).
' Tyrol u. d. Reform.,' Beila Weber, viii.
278 (n. 2).
1 Tyroler Bote,' the, xvi. 411 (n. 4).
Tyrolf, John, of Kala-on-the-Saale, xii. 82-4,
83 (n. 1), 84 (n. 2).
Tzhokakl, Viet, over Turks at, ix. 346 (n. 2).
Ubaldini, dispatch of, x. 433 (n. 4).
' Ober alte Herbarien,' Fr. Matouschek, xiii.
538 (it. 3).
' Ober Daniel Tossanus' Leben u. Wirken,'
Albert Miillcr, x. 271 (n. 1).
' Ober d. Drama d. Niettelalt. in Tyrol,'
A. Pichler, xii. 2 (n. l), 4 («. 1).
1 Ober d. allgein. Laster u. Trunkenh.,' etc.,
Prof. Ilcit'ckcr, xiii. 3(11 2. 3(12 (n. 1).
' Ober d. Verhalt. u. d. Stell. d. Glaubens,'
xii. 322 (n. 1).
' Ober d. Barfiisser Joh. Pauli,' K. Veith,
xii. 186 (n. 3).
' Ober d. Einfl. d. Bergsegens,' Schrauf, xiii.
491 (n. 1), 493 (n. 1), 5(11 [it. 5), 502
(n. 1, 3).
' Ober d. Ramisanus au d. Univ. Leipzig,'
G. Voigt, xiv. 136 (n. 2).
' Ober d. Fialen Gerecht.,' Matthew Rorit/er,
i. 167.
' Ober d. Urspr. d. Augsb. Interims,' Beutel,
xiv. 301 (n. 4).
' Ober d. altest. Luthersp.,' K. Rcuschel,
xii. 115 (n. 1).
' Ober d. altest. hallajah. Zeit.,' Fr. Stieve,
xii. 268 (n. 1) ; xiv. 529 (n. 3).
' Ober d. Bekeh. d. Irrglaub.,' Faber, viii.
219 (». 2).
' Ober d. Beschaff, d. Erdausfl.,' G. Agricole,
xiii. 501, 501 (n. 1).
' Ober d. deut. Bibel v. Luther,' Krafft, xiv.
403 (n. 2, 3).
' Ober d. deut. evangel. Klrchengeb.,' N.
Miillcr, xi. 124 (n. 2).
' Ober d. deut, Garten,' Conrad Gesner, xiii.
532.
' Ober d. Enstehungs. d. unteriordis. Kbrper,'
G. Agricola, xiii. 501.
' Ober d Frequenz d. deut. Univ. in fruher.
Zeit,' Franz Eulenberg, xiii. 266 (r». 1).
' Ober d. in d. Kirche ausgeb. Streitigk..'
Matthew Bredenbach, xiii. 145.
' Ober d. Inscenier. d. zweit. Luzerner
Osterspieles,' xii. 6 (n. 5).
' Ober d. Leibeig.,' J. F. Husanus, xv. 144,
144 (ii. 2).
' Ober d. Schriften d. bayr. Chronisten,'
Leidinger, xiii. 424 (n. 3).
' Ober d. Sonnen-u. d. Mondfuist.,' Georg
von Peuerbach, xiii. 472, 472 (n. 4).
' Ober d. Treue w. man d. Haretik. schuldet,'
.Martin Bccanus, x. 206.
' Ober d. Verricht. d. menschl. Korpers,'
Felix Platter, xiv. 38-9, 39 (n. 1).
' Ober e. Anzahl latein. Schuldr.,' Wissowa,
xiii. 192 (n. 1).
' Ober e. Wiedert. Liederhands.,' (Jnger,
xi. 271 (n. 2).
' Ober e. Botanik.,' Th. Irmisch, xiii. 521
(ii. 1), 531 (n. 2).
' Ober engl. Kornod. in Stuttg.,' K. Traut-
mann, xii. 164 (n. 2), 179 (n. 1).
' Ober Jesuiter u. Ordensl. als Theaterd.,'
Zeidler, xiii. 197 («. 1).
' Ober Kiinstl. u. Kunstw.,' Grimm, xi. 208
(n. 5).
' Ober Marie, die unvergl. Jungfrau,' J*.
CanisiuB, xiv. 332.
' Ober Pasquille,' Voigt, xi. 55 (». 2).
' Ober Prot. u. Kath. in d. Kunst,' R. Fischer,
xi. 100 (n. 1).
' Ober steir. Hexen-u. Zauberproz.,' xvi.
411 (n. 2).
' Oeberall-u. Nuninerf.,' xv. 240 (n. 1).
' Oberbl. ii. d. Mainzer Gesch.,' Wimpheling,
iv. 170 (n. 1).
' Obereinst. d. rdmi. ih German. Rechtspr.,'
ii. 164 (n. 2).
Oberlingen, free or imperial city, ii. 129 ;
v. 228; xiii. 158-9 (n. 1), 180 (n. 3).
' Obert. d. pfalzgr. Wolf, zum v. Pfalz-
Neuburg,' \V. Werther, x. 580 («. 3).
Oberweg, Orundriss it. Oesch. d. Philosophie ,
xiv. 125 (n. :>), 127 (ii. 3).
Ubiquists, vii. 355 ; ix. 150, 224 5, 365 ;
x. 267-8 (n. 1), 269-71, 285.
Ubiquity, doctrine of, viii. 173-4, 176, 411 2,
417-8, 429, 431 ; x. 320.
•S^e also doctrine of onmip. of Bodv of
Christ.
VM
INDEX
Ubisch, E. v., xiv. 527 (w. 3).
' Udalricus Zasius,' J. Neff, xiii. 403 (n.
Uexkiill, House of, xv. 170 (n. I).
Uffrure, xvi. 412.
Ufnau, death of Hutten at, iii. 306.
Uhland on folk songs, i. 259 {n. 1) ;
358 (». 2).
Uhlhorn, iv. 33 (w. 2) ; xiv. 112 (n.
xv. 428 (n. 1, 2), 432 (». 1), 437 (w. 1
438 (n. 2, 4), 452 (n. 2), 453 (n. 2),
(«. 1), 457 (M. 2), 458 (». 1), 460 («
474 (n. 2).
Uhlirz, K., x. 72 (n. 1).
Ukermark, xvi. 508-9, 509 («. 1).
UI, Hans, iv. 227-8.
Ulenberg, Caspar, xi. 279 ; xiv. 347(«. 2),
1).
xv.
2);
, 2),
455
• i),
348.
Main References
— on lit. robberies of Illyricus, x. 7 («. 1).
— ■ his Psalter, xi. 281-3.
— his devotion to plague-stricken, xiv.
Ill («. 1).
begins new transl. of the Bible, xiv.
439-40.
Ulfila, ii. 43 (n. 1).
' Univ. Gesch. d. kath. Kirche,' Schulte-
Rohrbacher, v. 12 (n. 1).
Ulm, free or imp. citv, i. 10, 12, 82 ; ii. 129 ;
iv. 22, 228, 232, 335 ; v. 168, 221, 336 ;
vi. 11, 14, 203 ; ix. 446, 490 ; xiv. 262.
Cathedral, i. 170, 171, 176, 196, 198,
212, 337-9, 342 ; ii. 3, 5, 34, 53-5, 79, 84,
282 ; iii. 215-6.
Main References
meeting of Suab. League at, iv. 11.
peasants obtain aid fr., iv. 236.
■ delegs. of, temporise w. Pp. of Hesse at
Spires, v. 72.
— people of, gained over to Zwinglianism,
v. 147.
— Counc. of, promise support to Pp. of
Hesse, v. 175.
■ delegs. wish to enter into treaty w.
Nuremb., etc., v. 206.
— town joins in ' prot. of Princes,' v. 217.
— asks to be received into League of
Chrn. Co-bgshp., v. 226.
- separate secret alliance w. Landgr. of
Hesse, etc., v. 219.
■ Counc. of, and perseeutn. of Prots., v.
260.
• delegs. of, and their account of pro-
ceedgs. at Augsb., v. 299-300.
— petitn. for gen, counc, v. 301.
— refuse to accept ' Recess,' v. 302.
— join Smalc. League, v. 334.
■ send representves. to Zwingln. Synod.,
v. 335.
— Counc. of, calls on preachers to com-
mence ' reform,' v. 337.
— all commanded to accept relig. dogmas
of Counc, v. 338.
■ expected to enter into League of Co-
bgshp., v. 355.
— letter fr., to Kgs. of Fee. and Eng., v.
345-6.
— and continuation of Suab. League, v.
404-5.
sends deleg. to Assembly of Smalc
League, v. 494.
— opposes ' Wittenb. Concord,' v. 538.
— accepts it, v. 539.
— meeting bet. v. Burtenb. and Smalc.
Confeds. at, vi. 40.
— delegs. fr., begged for aid agst. Turks at
Nuremb., vi. 222.
— meetings of Smalc Allies at, vi. 312.
Ulm (main references, continued) :
Pp. of Hesse advs. town to expel all
priests, vi. 313.
Smalc. Board of war at command v.
Burtenb. 's return to, vi. 316.
Swiss troops for Smalc. war take oath
of fidelity at, vi. 323.
— regrets expenses incurred by Smalc
War, vi. 334.
— Counc. complain of damage, etc., by
Prot. army, vi. 346.
— sends delegs. to Chas. V. to sue for
grace, vi. 349 -50.
Empr. goes to, and receives town's
submissn., vi. 354.
— Empr. summons assembly of Imp.
Estates at, vi. 409.
— ■ violent measures in, to ensure accept-
ance of ' Interim Relig.,' vi. 414.
— resolute oppositn. of, to League of
Princes, vi. 456.
— threatened by Alb. of Brandenb.-
Culmb., vi. 460-1.
— re-entry of Chas. V. into, vi. 500.
— Imp. Diet summoned to meet at, vi.
510.
— violatn. of Paciftctn. of Augsb. at, viii.
347.
■ w. Pp. Louis of Neuberg summons
Diet of Luther. Estates, ix. 455.
— conclave of Prot. Estates at, ix. 461.
— joins Prot. League, x. 416.
— Cath. uudamaged, xi. 33 (n. 1).
— cessatn. of work on Cath., xi. 42-3
(n. 1).
Counc. order removal of Gunzberger's
painted windows fr. Wilbingen, xi. 75.
— acting of Germ, plays at Colls, in,
discouraged, xiii. 179 (n. 4).
— Herbal in Library of, xiii. 538 (n. 3).
— relig. controversies in, xiv. 317.
Counc. encourages competitn. bet.
foreign weavers and nations, xv. 116.
low morals in, xvi. 39.
measures taken to deal w., xvi.
43-4 (n. 1).
— — Max's declaratn. at, ii. 226-7.
Congress, vi. 202.
Municipal Diet, iv. 65, 129 ; v. 41.
« Ulm,' Keim, v. 157 (n. 5) ; vi. 318 («. 1),
338 (ra. 2).
' Ulm u. s. Munster,' Pressel, xi. 43 (n. 1).
Ulm, Hans Fried, v. Imp., vice-chancellor,
x. 540-3 (ra. 1).
Ulmann, ii. 204, 275 (n. 1), 284 (n. 1) ; vi.
247 (w. 1) ; xiii. 440 (n. 3).
Ulrich and Afra SS. : see Monastery of
Saint Ulrich and St. Afra.
Ulrich, Dk. of Giistrow : see Ulrich, Dk. of
Mecklenb.-Gustrow, ix. 279 ; xv. 283.
Ulrich, Dk. of Meckenb.-Gustrow :
Main References
declines to join Prot. League, ix. 136-7.
declines to discuss relig. matters at
Ratisb., ix. 192.
■ amt. of, takes no part in special
meetings of Prot. Estates at Ratisb., ix.
206-7.
seeks adv, fr. David Chytraiis, ix. 20S-9.
Ulrich, Dk. of Mecklenb.-Schwerin, viii. 186
(«. 2) ; xv. 238, 245, 521.
Main References
orders forcible expulsn. of Hesshus
and Eggerdes fr. Rostock, vii. 23-4.
present at Naumb. Conventn., vii. 216.
adv. re-signing Smalc. articles, vii. 219-
20.
307
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Ulrich, Dk. of Mecklenb.-Schwerin (main
references, continued) :
disappros. preface to Augsb. Confessn.,
vii. 220-2.
fr. Max. II. to, viii. 303.
appealed for assistance by Univ. of
Rostock, viii. 268-9.
appropriatn. of church spoils, xiii.
269 (n. 1).
on Prince's duty to protect their
peasants, xv. 151 (n. 4).
— retinue at Augsb., xv. 299.
journey to Augsb., xv. 312 (n. 3).
Ulrich, Dk. of Wiirtemberg, ii. 282 ; iv. 256,
275 6, 276 (n. 1) : v. 6, 242, 243, 402, 403,
475 ; vi. 496 ; xi. 314.
Main References
alliance w. Sickingen, ii. 258-9.
seizes Imp. city of Reutlingen, ii. 282.
decree re game, ii. 184.
— — fined for protecting v. Berlichingcn
and confeds., ii. 255.
murderer of Hans v. Hutten, iii. 65.
fear of alliance bet., and Sick., iii. 296.
tries to tempt back people of Black
Forest to allegiance, iii. 297.
■ instigated to stir up insurrectn. am.
peasants, iv. 11.
misdeeds of, iv. 140-1.
instigator of peasant rising, iv. 222-4.
■ desire to recover Wiirtemb., iv. 223.
seeks help fr. Kg. of Fee., iv. 224.
alliance w. outlawed knights, iv. 224-5.
■ threatens to inv. territories of Adk.
Ferd., iv. 225-6.
constituents of army of, iv. 226.
expeditn. for recovery of Duchy, iv.
229-30.
partial success, iv. 230.
deserted by manv of his troops, iv.
230-1.
secret alliance w. insurgents of Wiir-
temb., iv. 275-6.
deserts Francn. peasants, iv. 320.
reptd. to be taking up peasants' cause
again, iv. 356.
adv. tow. Stuttgardt, iv. 230.
seeks safety in flight, iv. 231.
obtains subs. fr. Fes. I., v. 2.
— bent on stirring up war in Emp., v. 165.
Pp. of Hesse's desire for reinstatement
Hohentweil and
of, v. 73 (n. 2), 166.
— makes raids fr.
Mompelgard, v. 167.
— to Weimar, v. 169.
— renewed attempt to restore, v,
— Pp. denies wish to aid, v. 178.
restoratn. of, discussed bet. Pp
171.
and
deleg. fr. Ulm., v. 205.
— to be reinstated, v. 233.
— petitn. for reinstatement ignored, v.
322.
— fresh efforts to reinstate, v. 326.
— fresh appeal to Fes. I. on behalf of,
v. 354.
— Fes. I. promises protectn. to, v. 347.
receives money fr., v. 347-8.
— supported by Dks. of Bav., v. 369.
— cause adv. by Fes. I., v. 372, 375 (n. 1).
— threatens Ferd. w. war, v. 398.
— order? abolitn. of Mass at Mont-
beliard, vi. 11.
removal of all pictures and images
fr. churches, vi. 12-3.
— joint-commander w. Pp. of Hesse of
Smalc. confeds., vi. 31.
— omits to attend congress at Frankf.,
vi. 35.
Ulrich, Dk. of Wiirtemberg (main references,
continued) :
threatened w. relig. ban, vi. 36.
alarmed by repts. of Empr.'s military
preprtns., vi. 92.
Pp. plans attack on Chas. V., vi. 93.
declines to join League of Cassel, vi. 97.
— — bribes Granvell and Naves, vi. 104
(n. 2).
• declines to support Pp. of Hesse in
bigamy, vi. 123-4 (n. 1).
— schemes w. Dk. Hry. of Brunsw., vi.
196-7.
— Bucer's strictures on, vi. 243.
— letter fr. Pp. of Hesse, vi. 313.
Emp., vi. 313-4.
— ■ promises aid to v. Burtenb., vi. 315.
— fr. Pp. to, vi. 334 (n. 1).
— wish to take Dillingen, etc., as share of
booty in Smalc. War, vi. 335.
— treaty w. Chas. V., vi. 351-2.
forced to sue personally for pardon at
Empr.'s feet, vi. 352, 355.
disliked in own country, vi. 352.
— prots. agst. continuance of Counc. of
Trent, vi. 385.
— submits reluctantly to ' Interim Relig.,'
vi. 403, 414.
— Pp. of Hesse's renewed efforts for re-
storatn. of, v. 406.
■ sells Earldom of Montbfliard, etc., to
Fes. I., v. 407.
— undertakings to Pp. of Hesse, v. 408.
— preprtns. for campaign on behalf of,
v. 410.
— charges agst. Eck, v. 411 (n. 1).
— ■ manifesto w. Pp. justifying war, v.
412-3.
— declares ignorance of sentence
of
outlawry being passed agst., v. 414.
— defeats Austr. army, v. 415.
— entry into Wiirtemb., v. 416.
■ required to ask forgiveness on bended
knees of Empr. and Ferd. by treaty of
Cadan, v. 419.
— signs it under pressure, v. 420.
— excuse for violatn. of treaty, v. 421-2.
— robbery of church property, v. 422-4
(n. 1)
■ complaints agst., by S. Germ. Prot.
towns, v. 424-5.
— establs. Prot. doctrines as relig. of the
land by force, v. 425 (n. 1).
- anxious to join League of Princes, vi.
428.
arms people for war agst. House of
Austria, v. 437 (n. 3).
permissn. to son to serve agst. Empr.,
v. 447.
sends deleg. to Passau re treaty of
Passau, v. 480.
received into Smalc. League, v. 490.
attends assembly of, v. 494.
Fes. I. spreads rept. that Dk. is de-
pendent on him, v. 521.
declines to receive Pap. Nunc., v. 526.
plot to win over to Hry. VI. and
League of Princes, vi. 447.
secularisatn. of much church property
under, vii. 77.
his convent regulations, vii. 86.
State kept at his Court, xv. 226.
— and national education, xiii. 43.
use of force in protecting Univ. of
Tubingen, xiii. 260 (n. 2).
issues command for expulsion of Jews,
xv. 57 (n. 2).
game laws issued by, xv. 221, 221
(n. 1, 2).
398
INDEX
Ulrich, Caspar, xiv. 484 (n. 2).
Ulrich, Count, of Ortenburg, viii. 310.
Ulrich Fable : see Children's Heads, 6000,
Legend of.
' Ulrich Herzog v. Wiirtemb.,' Heyd, vi.
124 (n. 1) ; xvi. 147 (n. 2).
' Ulrich, Meister,' v. 226.
Ulrich, St., of Augsburg: see St. Ulrich of
Augsburg.
' Ulrich the Peasant,' iv. 223.
Ulrich v. Einsiedeln, xii. 6 (n. 5).
Ulrich v. Giinderode (Truchsess), xv. 237,
237 (n. 2).
Ulrich v. Helfenstein zu Wiesenst., ix. 374.
Ulrich v. Hutten : see Hutten, Ulrich von.
Ulrich v. Montfort, Count, viii. 67 (n. 2).
* Ulrich Zasius,' Stintzing, xiii. 404 (n. 1),
410 (». 2), 411 (n. 2).
' Ulrich Zwingli nach d. urkundl. Quellen,*
Morikoser, v. 361 (». 1), 362 (n. 1).
Ulrichstein, castle of, xv. 250 (n. 2).
' Ulysses mit d. Meerwundern,' Hans Sachs,
xii. 143.
' Ulysses Scholasticus,' Dornavius, xiv. 32
(n. 1).
Ulzen, witch, trial at, xvi. 503, 503 (n. 3).
' Umdicht. im Rheinfels. Gesangb.,' xi. 287
(n. 2).
Ummanz, church in, i. 199.
' Umstiirz. d. Ketzer. Schlafkammerl.,'
Gretser, x. 347 (n. 3).
' Unbelief,' i. 52 (n. 1).
Unction, extreme sacrament of, Catholic
view of, viii. 268, 284
Undervaz, xiv. 76.
* U. steur d. Bapsts u. Tiirken Mord,' Luther,
xi. 269.
* Unfreihert (Die) d. Friesen zev. Weser u.
Jade,' R. Allmers, xv. 156 (n. 1).
' Ungedruckte wissenschaft. Korrespondenz
zw. Johann Kepler u. Herwart v. Hohen-
burg,' C. Anschutz, xiii. 485 (ji. 1).
' Ungefahrl. Entwerf., etc.,' N. Selnekker,
x. 279 (n. 1).
Unger, Uber e. Wiedert.-Liederhandsch. des
17 Jahrh., xi. 271 (n. 2).
Unger, Hans., xv. 97 (n. 1).
Ungersdorff : see Schoppe, Caspar.
Union, efforts for, under Max. I., ii. 189-264.
' Union, Frat.' : see Frat. Union.
■ Union,' Halle : see League, Prot.
Union of Suab. and Nether-Sax. Churches,
viii. 404.
Union, Prot., of Defence : see League or
Union, Prot.
Unionists, x. 550.
Unions, Marian : see Marian Student Con-
gregations.
' Unionspolit. Philipp's v. Hessen,' Heiden-
hain, vii. 135 (n. 1), 136 (n. 1), 137 (n. 1),
214 (n. 3), 215 (n. 3), 216 (n. 1), 279
(n. 2) ; viii. 3 (n. 3).
' Universalgesch. d. kathol. Kirche,' Schulte-
Rohrbacher, v. 12 (n. 1).
* Universallex.,' Schilling, xi. 255 (n. 1).
' Univ. Altdorf,' Will, xiii. 310 (n. 1).
' Univ. Basel,' Thommen, xvi. 381 (n. 2).
■ Univ. Erfurt,' Kampschulte, xiii. 450 (n. 2).
'Univ. Freiburg,' Schreiber, xiii. 58 (». 1),
535 («. 1); xiv. 138 (n. 2); xvi. 426
(n. 1).
* Univ. Graz,' Krones, xiv. 348 (n. 1), 355
(n. 1).
' Univ. Greifswald,' Kosegarten, xiii. 419
(n. 3).
' Univ. Helmstadt,* B. Henke, viii. 426
(n. 2); xiii. 418 (n. 1) ; xiv. 230 (n. 1, 2).
•Univ. Munchen,' Mantl., xvi. 413 (n. 1).
' Univ. Paderborn,' Freisen, xiii. 151 (n. 2).
' Univ. Rostock,' Krabbe, xiii. 424 («. 2).
« Univ. Wien,' Aschbach, xiv. 259 (». 2).
' Univ. Wittenb. v. d. Eintrith Luthers,' xiii.
318 (n. 2).
' Univ. Wiirzburg,' v. Wegele, viii. 244 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 230 (n. 3, 4, 5), 249 (w. 3, 4), 251
(n. 2, 3), 253 (n. 1, 2), 417 (». 4) ; xv. 449
(n. 3).
' Univ. soust u. jetzt,' Dollinger, xiii. 262
(n. 4).
' Univ. jahre d. Herzoge Ernst Ludwig,'
Medem, xiii. 291 (re. 1).
' University (1*) Pont-a-Mousson,' E. Martin,
x. 374 (re. 3).
Univ. and other Centres of Learning, i. 86-
160 ; xiii. 209-324.
expenses of students at, i. 29.
recognised as eccles. authori-
ties, i. 87.
— aid accorded to, by Popes, i. 90.
am. greatest creations of Chrn. spirit,
i. 90.
— loyalty to the Church, i. 91.
— free competition bet., i. 91-2.
— spirit of equality bet. profs, and
students, i. 92-3.
— their excellence, ii. 287.
— denounced by Luther, iii. 233-5, 353-
54; xiv. 123 (n. 1).
— Melanchthon [1521J, iii. 354.
— Cath., xiii. 209-60.
Prot., xiii. 260-324.
— moral conditns., xiii. 209-324.
cosmop. character of, xiii. 261.
■ gradual change in, xiii. 261-2.
attack on rights and liberties of,
xiii. 261.
■ transf. into State institutions, xiii. 262
(n. 4).
— profs, treated w. scant courtesy, xiii.
264-5.
— their miserable salaries, xiii. 265-77.
— comparative table of nos. attending,
xiii. 266 (n. 1).
gluttony and drunkenness in, xiii. 277,
303.
■ attempts to reform, xiii. 277-283.
— causes of decay, xiii. 284, 288, 288
(n. 2).
■ meagre prov. for theol. study at, xiv.
of Church hist.,
in, xiv. 223, 223
219, 219 (n. 3).
' absence of, study
xiv. 222.
study of exegesis
(n. 2).
Prot., antagonism between, xiv. 231.
See also Schools.
Univ. of Altdorf : see Altdorf
Basle : see Basle.
Bologna : see Bologna.
Colmar : see Colmar.
Cologne : see Cologne.
Copenhagen : see Copenhagen.
Dillingen : see Dillingen.
Erfurt : see Erfurt.
Frankfort-on-the-Main : see Frank
fort-on-the-Main.
Frankfort-on-the-Oder :
see Frank-
fort-on-the-Oder.
— Freiburg in
the Breisgau : see
Freiburg in the Breisgau.
Giessen : see Giessen.
Graz : see Graz.
Greifswald : see Greifswald.
Heidelberg : see Heidelberg.
Helmstadt : see Helmstadt.
Herborn : see Herborn.
Ingoldstadt : tee Ingoldstadt.
Jena : see Jena.
399
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Univ. of Konigsberg : see Konigsberg.
Lcipsig : see Leipsig.
Marburg : see Marburg.
Mayence : see Mayence.
Oxford : see Oxford.
Padua : see Padua.
Paris : see Paris.
Pa via : see Pa via.
Prague : see Prague.
Protestant : see Protestant.
Rostock : see Rostock.
Salamanca : see Salamanca.
Strasburg : see Strasburg.
Treves : see Treves.
Tubingen : see Tubingen.
Upsala : see Upsala.
Vienna : see Vienna.
Wittenberg : see Wittenberg.
Wiirzburg : see Wiirzburg.
Xanten : see Xanten.
Gardens : see Gardens.
Unke!. Pastor, ix. 58 («. 2), 304 (n. 1, 2) ;
xii. 165 (re. 2) ; xvi. 73 (w. 3), 81 (n. 2).
Unna, i. 171 ; viii. 161.
Unold, Reformationsgesch. d. Stadt Mem-
mingen, v. 149 (re. 1).
* Unpartei. Kirchen- u. Ketzerhist.,' Arnold,
xiii. 290 (re. 2).
Unrest, Jacob, i. 137, 295-6, 347 ; xiii. 425,
425 (re. 2).
' Unschuld. (D.) demiitige u. s. w. Luther,*
Conrad Vetter, x. 150 (n. 1).
' Unschuld. Nachricht.,' 1702, viii. 158 (re. 1).
1707, ix. 150 (». 1), 151 (n. 1).
1711, vii. 289 (n. 1).
1712, viii. 180 («. 3).
— — 1720, 1721, 1726, xiv. 273 (re. 3).
Unterasried, Jorg Hug of, iv. 136.
' Unterg. d. Fries. Bauernfreit.,* K. Blls-
taetter, xv. 156 (re. 1).
Untergrombach, covenant of, Bundschuh, at,
iv. 137-8. '
' Unterhaltungslit.,'xi. 251 (re. 1), 379 (n. 1).
' Unterhandl.,' Reimann, vii. 200 (n. 1), 202
(n. 1) ; vii. 203 (re. 2), 210 (re. 1).
Unterinntal, mining district, xv. 104.
Unterland, the, v. 422.
Untermaasfeld, Jewish usury at, xv. 59.
' Unterricht d. Visitatoren ,' Melanchthon,
xiv. 130 (re. 2).
' Unterricht im Deutschen,' Rudolf v.
Raumer, xiv. 416 (re. 1).
' Unterricht Phil. Melanchthon,' v. 283
(n. 1) ; xv. 480 (re. 1).
' Unterricht. v. Himmel u. d. Hell,' Andrew
Musculus (1559), xvi. 88, 90 (re. 1).
' Unterricht. v. d. Teufels Tyrannei,' Andrew
Musculus, xvi. 278, 278 (re. 2).
' Unterricht v. Kirchl. Vereinig. d. Prot.,
Cyprian, x. 320 (re. 1).
Unterschipf, meetins of rebel peasants at,
iv. 253.
' Untersee,' the, v. 227.
* Untersuch.,* Baeser, xiv. 69 (re. 2, :i).
1 Untersuch.,' Koch, viii. 25 (re. 1).
' Untersuch.,' Walter, xiv. 391 (re. 2).
* Untersuch. ii. d. Zeit d. Einfiihr.,' Conrad
Gcsner, xiii. 534 (re. 1).
' Untersuch. ii. Shakespeare's Sturm,'
Moissner, xii. 356 (re. 1).
Untertriebel, v. 99
Unterwalden, canton of, v. 135, 222.
' Unterweis. d. Mess. n. d. Zirkel,' Albert
Durer, xi. 102, 104 (re. :i) ; xiii. 474-5.
Uniiberwindl. (Ein) griindl. Bericht,' Ooo.
VVizel, xiv. 287.
' Unvermeidl. Erinnerung,' Matthias Hoc,
x. 312, 312 (n. 1).
Unverzagt, ix. 276 (n. 1).
Upper Austria : see Austria, Upper.
Upper Colls., ix. 31.
Upper German Writing, i. 294.
Upper Rhine : see Rhine, Upper.
Upper Rhine Circle, xv. 91-2.
Upsala Univ., founded, i. 93.
Urach, Wurtemberg, vi. 12 (re. 2) ; xiii. 349.
550.
Uranius, Henry, xiii. 121 (re. 6), 148.
' Uranologia,' Nicholas Taurellus, xiv. 138
(re. 3).
Urban, Bp. of Passau, vii. 305 ; ix. 378-9 :
xiii. 47 (re. 2).
' Urban Rheaius ii. Glaubensz, u. Kir-
chenstr.,' x. 224 (re. 3).
Urbino, i. 13 ; xi. 89.
Urbino, Dk. of, viii. 109-10.
' Urheber (Der) d. Marktbr. zu Mainz,*
Schneider, xi. 211 (re. 4).
Uri, canton of, v. 135, 222.
Uriel, Abp. of Mayence, iii. 50, 53.
' Urkunde a. d. fiinfzehn. Jahrh.,' Mascher,
i. 347 (re.).
' Urkunden a. d. Reformations.,' Ch. G.
Neudecker, v. 56 (n. 1), 177 (re. 1), 178
(n. 1).
' Urkunde f. d. Gesch. d. eidgenoss. Bunde,'
by Kopp, ii. 121 (re. 1).
' Urkunde v. 23 Sept. 1611,' x. 492 (n. 1).
* Urkunden,' x. 404 (re. 2).
' Urkunden,' Gruner, vii. 400 (re. 1).
' Urkunden,' Hammer-Purgstall, vii. 260
(n. 1), 261 (re. 1).
' Urkunden,' Neudecker, v. 350 ; vi. 231
(re. 1).
• Urkunden d. Karol.,' Sickcl, xiii. 456
(n. 5).
' Urkunden u. Actenst. z. Gesch. d. Ver-
haltnisse,' v. 378 (n. 1).
' Urkundenband,' v. 389.
' Urkundenband,* Bucholz, iv. 199, 337
(re. 1, 2) ; vi. 163 (re. 2), 370 (n. 1), 372
(re. 1) ; vii. 262 (w. 1), 269 (re. 1).
' Urkundenband,' Hammer, x. 507 (n. 2),
511 (n. 1), 512 (». 2), 513 (re. 3, 4), 534
(n. 2), 544 (re. 2), 548 (re. 1), 549 (re. 1),
552 (re. 2), 556 (n. 1), 567 (re. 1), 580
(re, 2), 616 (re. 1), 617 (re. 1).
' Urkundenbuch,' xvi. 266 (re. 2).
' Urkundenbuch,' Bucholtz, v. 415 (n. 1).
' Urkundenbuch,' Rommel, v. 56 (re. 2) ;
vi. 238 (re. 2), 243 (re. 1), 297 (re. 1), 313
(re, 1), 334 (re. 1), 345 (re. 3), 353 (re. 2),
367 (re. 1), 376 (n. 2).
' Urkundenb. d. Univ. Marburg,' HD.de-
brand, xiii. 281 (re. 2).
' Urkundenb. d. Hochst. Meissen,' Qersdorf.
vi. 184 (re, 1), 193 (re, 1).
' Urkundenb. f. d. Niederrhein,' ii. 192 (re.).
' Urkundenb.,' Stumpf, v. 305 (re. 2, 3),
323 (re. 1).
' Urkundenb.,' Tschackcrt, v. 58 (re, 1).
' Urkundenb.,' Bucholtz, vi. 353 (n. 1).
' Urkundenland,' Rommel, v. 80 (re, 3).
1 Urkundens.,' Hammer, ix. 42."> (re. 1), 443
(re. 1), 511 (re. 1) ; x. 410 (n. 1).
' Urkundensamml.,' KbJeal, xv. 192 (re. 2).
' Urkundl. Beitr. z. Gesch. d. Doppel. d.
Landg. Pp. v. Hessen,' IIcppc, vi. 76
(n. 1). 85 (re. 1), 124 (re. 1).
' Urkundl. Gesch. d. Londoner Stahlhofs,'
Lappenberg, xv. 17 (re. 1).
'.Urkundl. Quellen (D.) z. Gesch. d. Univ.
Leipz.,' Zarncke, xiii. 262 (re. i).
Urlich, Beitr. z. Qesch. <I. Kunstbett.,' xi. 203
(». 1).
' 25 Ursachen, u. E. Gestalt d. Sacrament
d. Laien,' xiv. 282.
' Ursachen u. Beweggr.,' x. 480 (n. 1).
400
INDEX
' Ursachen d. deut. Krieges,' Hortleder, v.
78 (n. 1), 84 (n. 1), 183, 240 (n. 1), 326,
501 (n. 1), app. note xvii. p. 554; vi. 157
(n. 1), 249 (n. 1).
Ursinus, Adam, Beschreib. d. Wunderz., xii.
244, 244 (n. 4).
Ursinus, George, of Plauen, xii. 257 (n. 1).
Ursinus, Joachim : see Gentillet, Innocent.
Ursinus, Zacharias [ = Beer], pres. of
' Sapienz colleg,' Heidelberg, viii. 50 ;
ix. 312 (n. 1) ; xiv. 176.
his services relied on by Electr. Palat.
Frederic III., vii. 315.
issues Heidelb. Catechism, vii. 316.
■ condemns Neuser and Silvan as blas-
phemers, viii. 159.
— to Bullinger, viii. 177.
pubis, refutation of Bergen Book, viii.
436-8.
- — ■ preaches at Mechtern, ix. 11-2.
— on decay of discipline at Wittenb.
Univ., xiii. 289.
■on want of discipline in Univ., xiii.
307 (n. 5).
— instrument, in effecting transition fr.
Ppism. into Calvinism, xiv. 176.
— Admon. Neostad., xiv. 189.
• on relig. condition of Strasb., xvi.
121
(n. 4).
* Urspr. Anmerk.,' Stieve, ix. 302 (n. 2).
' Urspr. (D.) gemeyn. Bergreeht,' xiii. 496
(n. 1).
' Urspr. Halt. u. Eude beider,' Hans v. Rtite,
xii. 47-9, 48 (n. 2).
' Urspr. Quellenber.,' Stieve, viii. 315 (n. 2) ;
ix. 154 (n. 3), 187 (n. 3), 451 (n. 1, 2),
452 (n. 1, 2), 459 (n. 1), 466 (». 2), 478
(n. 3), 498 (n. 1); x. 205 (n. 1), 217
(n. 1).
Ursula, Duchess of Wiirttemberg, xii. 135.
Ursula of Freiberg, xiv. 395.
Ursus, St., xiv. 368.
' Urteile ii. Miinehen,' P. Stieve, xv. 330
(». 1).
' Urtheil v. Haeser,* xiv. 103 (n. 1).
* Urtheil v. Moritz,' viii. 329 (n. 1).
' Urtext u. Ubersetz. d. Bibel,' Nestle, xiv.
391 (n. 2), 404 («. 1).
' Useful and Consoling,' author of, i. 59.
Usener, H., xvi. 232 \n. 1).
Usingen, Bartholomaus Arnoldi v., xiv.
238 (n. 1).
Main References
on result of Luther's teaching at
Erfurt, iii. 248.
- — - predicts downfall of Germany, iii. 249.
predicts peasant insurrection, iv. 301-2.
his championship of Cath. Church, xiv.
241.
Prof, of Philosophy at Erfurt and
Preceptor to Luther, xiv. 242.
— takes part in Diet of Augsburg, xiv. 243.
■ and split am. theolgns. of Erfurt Univ.,
xiv. 272.
philosoph. compendium and its popu-
larity, xiv. 371-2, 372 (n. 1).
on Aristotle, xiv. 372 (w. 4).
student of philosophy, xiv. 374.
' Usingen,* Paulus, xiv. 273 («. 1) ; xv. 493
(». 1) ; xvi. 55 (n. 1).
Usselbach, xvi. 494.
Usurers, ii. 80-3 ; xv. 3-69.
Usury, ii. 9, 72, 74, 80-1, 99-104 ; xv. 29-39
(n. 2), 40-62 (n. 1), 63-9.
Utenheim, Chris., i. 123.
' Utopia,' James Bidermann, xiii. 204
Utraquist party, vi. 360.
Utraquists, viii. 324.
2c
Utrecht, i. 51; iii. 320; v. 381; vi. 235;
viii. 36, 44 ; ix. 35 ; xvi. 429 (n. 2).
Utzinger, Alexander, of Smalkald, ix. 367 ;
x. 84 (n. 1), 193 (n. 4), 254 (n. 1, 2).
' V. Arnpeck,' Joetze, xiii. 424 («. 3).
Vacha, xiv. 287.
Vadian, burgomaster of St. Gall, v. 140,
232-4.
Vaigel, George : see Vaigelius, George.
Vaigelius, Magister George, xiii. 156 (n. 2),
389-90.
Vaihingen, confessions of witch at, xvi.
486-7.
Vain, Gervasius, v. 347 (n. 1).
Valais, Canton of, v. 223 ; xvi. 242 (n. 2).
Valencia, i. 14 ; viii. 222.
Valencia, Gregory of : see Valentia, Gregory
of.
Valenciennes, viii. 12, 28, 126.
Valentia, Gregory of [b. 1551], x. 159, 207 ;
xiv. 233, 329-31, 336, 337, 355-6, 358,
361 ; xvi. 413 (n. 1), 464 (n. 1).
' Valentino und Urso,' James Agrer, xii. 172
in. 3).
Valerian, xi. 122 (n. 1).
Valerius, xiii. 154.
Valla, Laurentius, iii. 12, 74 ; xiv. 373 («. 2).
Valladolid, iv. 15-8.
Valmy, vi. 338 (n. 1).
Valois, House of, viii. 2 (n. 3) ; ix. 106.
Valpo conquered by Solyman, vi. 234.
Valzigau, the, iv. 338.
Vandals, African, of part Germ, origin, ii. 107.
Vanmeegen, Reinhold, ix. 340 (n. 3).
Vannes, Bp. of, vi. 513.
Vargas, vii. 197 (n. 1).
Variscus, Olorinus : see Sommer, John.
' Varnungssch. an d. vierten Stand d.
Stadte u.Marktein Oesterreich,' Eder, viii.
378 (». 2).
Varrentrapp, v. 173 (n. 1); vi. 224 (n. 1),
228 (n. 1), 229 («. 1), 230 (n. 2, 3) ; xiii.
332 (n. 1), 405 (n. 1).
Varrus and prophecy of the arising of a
gt. kg., x. 628.
Vasari, x. 24 (n. 1) ; xi. 27 (n. 1).
Vasco da Gama, i. 143.
Vater, Hans, v. Mellungen, xii. 331, 331 (n. 2).
' Vater unser im Himmelreich,' Roland de
Lattre, xi. 244, 258.
' Vaterland, Das,' xv. 450 («. 1).
' Vaterland. Archiv (Das),' vi. 200 (n. 1).
' Vaterland. Archiv d. hist. Vereins,' xvi.
454 (n. 1).
Vatican, the, Archives of, viii. 105 («. 1),
107 (». 1, 2) ; ix. 46.
' Vatican. Apollo (Der),' Feuerbach, xi. 81
(n. 1).
Vaud, xvi. 302-3, 303 (n. 1 ).
Vaury, L., Le Prot. et Vart, xi. 39 (n. 1).
V. Veber, Anna, vii. 391 (n. 1).
Veen, in district of Xanten, xiii. 50.
Vega, Andrew, xiv. 369.
Vehe, Jerome, Chancellor of Baden, v. 292-4.
Vehe, Matthias, Deacon of Lautern, viii.
157, 159-60.
Vehe, Michael, provost of Halle, xi. 277
(n. 3) ; xiv. 264-5 (n. 1).
Vehus, Hieronymus, iii. 193.
Veit, David, xv. 345, 345 (n. 2).
Veith, A., Bibliot. Awjuslana, x. 33 (n. 5).
Veith, K., V. d. Barfusser Joh. Pauli, xii. 186
(n. 3).
Velden, xvi. 126.
Veldenz, viii. 54-5.
Velleius. xiii. 154.
Veltlin, the, xvi. 302.
Veltwyck, Imp. secretary, vi. 403 ; xiv. 302.
401
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Venator : see Jager, Haas.
Venatorius, Thomas, De virtute chrn. libri,
xiv. 194, 194 (n. 1).
Vendome, Dk. of, vi. 179.
' Venet. Depeschen,' Turba, vii. 197 (n. 2),
210 (n. 1), 333 (n. 2) ; viii. 91 (w. 3), 106
(n. 1), 131 (n. 2), 293 (n. 1).
' Venet. Desoatehes,' Marino Giustinianl, vi.
164 (n. 1),"354 {n. 2), 362 (n. 2).
Venetians and alliance w. Turks, ii. 200-1.
their Turkish sympathies, iv. 7
called on to defend themselves, iv. 8.
masters of Apulian harbours, v. 196.
their double-dealings, v. 237-8.
Pp. II. of Spain's distrust of, viii. 104.
Venetian Province, i. 13, 19 ; ii. 54-5, 60-1 ;
ix. 343-4.
Venice, Repub. and town of, i. 13, 19 ; ii.
54-5, 60-1, 81, 86 ; iv. 5 : vi. 515 ; viii.
11, 56, 109, 291 ; ix. 236 ; x. 590 ; xv.
73.
Main References
conquered by Turks, ii. 199.
alliance w. Fee., ii. 227.
forces oppose adv. of Max. I., ii. 236.
— victories agst. Max. I., ii. 236-7.
■ its power shattered on Continent, ii.
239.
— - reconciliation bet. Alex. III. and Fred.
Barbarossa in, x. 1 4 5
■treaty w. Chas V. and Adk. Ferd.,
iv. 10.
— its exports to Germany, iv. 154-5.
— and Chas. V., peace concluded bet.,
v. 238.
Embassy sent to, fr. League of ' Chru.
co-bnrgership,' v. 242.
• declines to join league, v. 242-3.
— to be invited by Fes. I. to join Smalc.
League, v. 372.
— merchant ships of, bought up by
Solyman. v. 402.
— contribs. money tow. Solyman's ex-
pedition agst. Austria, vi. 234.
called on by Henry II. to join in
wresting Naples fr. Charles V., vi. 467.
— P. Pius V. seeks to effect alliance w.,
and Spain agst. encroachments of Turks,
viii. 105.
— League ratified, viii. 107.
— rejoicings in, over victory of Chrn. over
Turkish fleet at Lepanto, viii. 108.
— sides w. Turks agst. Sixtus V. and House
of Habsb., ix. 185.
— confl. w. Paul V. superficially settled,
x. 442.
powerful party in, working for Evangel.
cause, x. 442-3.
Jesuits inveighed agst. in, x. 443.
to be appealed to to aid Union of Prot.
Princes, x. 448.
and Prot. allies, x. 529.
artistic life in, xi. 94-5.
its money transactions w. Nuremb.,
xv. 2.
makes difficulties re projected League
bet. Venice, Spain, and the Papacy, viii. 106.
ratification of League, viii. 107.
unable to cope, single-handed, w.
Otoman power, viii. 104.
(alliance w. Turks, viii. 111.
peace w. Selim II., viii. 112.
Venlo, vi. 240.
Venningen, Bp. Johann v., xiii. 275 (n. 2).
Venray, Lambert v., i. 73.
'Ventilation . . . Erleuterung,' x. 236 (n. 1),
598 («. 1).
Vento, Ivo de, xi. 306 («. 8"),
Ventura, Laurence, xii. 295, 295 (n. 2).
Venturi, xi. 203 (n. 1).
' Venus-Glbcklein,' xL. 303.
' Venus-Kranzlein,' xi. 303.
Verallo, Pap. Nuuc., vi. 316 (n. 2), 377, 379,
382, 408.
' Verantwort.,' G. Scherer, ix. 365 (n. 1, 2),
367 (». 2) ; x. 198 (n. 1).
* Verantwort. Justi Meuij,' vii. 20 (n. 3).
' Verantwort. w. d. z. Giftspinnen,' L.
Osiander, x. 180 (n. 1), 361 (n. 1).
■ Verbrecher-Zeit. u. Liedern,' xii. 275 ; xvi.
210.
Verden, vi. 437; viii. 134, 343; ix. 483;
xiv. 61 ; x. 524 ; xii. 159 ; xiv. 61 ;
xvi. 498 (n. 3), 499 {n. 2).
Verdiere, xiii. 237 (n. 2) ; xiv. 329 (n. 2),
337 (n. 1, 2).
' Verdienste,' Richter, vii. 133 (n. 1, 2).
' Verdienste um d. Aristoteles,' Melanchthon,
xiv. 130 In. 1).
* Verdienste Zacharias Geizkofler,' J. Miiller,
ix. 234 (n. 1).
Verdun, free or imp. city, ii. 129 ; vi. 461
(n. 2), 468 ; ix. 442.
Main References
conquest of, desired by Fee., ii. 192.
lordship of, offered as bribe to v.
Biirtenbach, vi. 237.
— to be held by Fee., vi. 443-4 (». 1).
— siege of, by Henry II., vi. 464.
- — its severance fr. Emp., ix. 36.
— Bpric. of Chas. V. endeavours to obtain
its restoration fr. Fee., vii. 89-107.
— acquired by Fred. III., viii. 145.
• John Casimir to be apptd. adminis-
trator of, viii. 202.
■ John Casimir fails to obtain appoint-
ment, viii. 205.
See also Bps. Christopher of Brunsw.,
Holle (Everhard von).
' Verehr. (Die) d. Hoiligen u. ihre Relig. in
Deutschl.,' Beissel, xi. 137 (n. 3).
* Verein d. Gorres-Gesellsch.,' xiv. 258 (n. 1).
' Vereinbar. mehre. adeligen Familien,' xv.
340 (n. 3).
1 Vereinssch. d. Gorresgesellsch.,' vii. 70
(n. 1).
' Verfahr. Albrecht's V. gegen d. Grafen
Joachim von Ortenburg,' Buehl, viii. 312
(n. 1).
' Verfall d. Hansa,* Schlozer, vii. 113 (n. 2);
xv. 11.
' Verfass.- u. Wirtschaftsgesch. d. Her-
zoglums Pommern,' Spahn, xv. 21 (n. 2),
32 (n. 1), 149 (n. 1), 227 (n. 5), 277 (n. 1),
309 (n. 1), 352 (n. 1), 482 (n, 4), 522
(n. 3).
' Vergangenh. u. Gegenw. d. Museums,'
Hyrtl, xiv. 41 (n. 2).
Vergenhanus, Johannes, i. 135.
Verger, vii. 331.
Vergerio, Pietro Paolo, Pap. Nuuc. at
Prague, Bishop of Capo d' Istria, v. 319,
517-25 (n. 3), 529 ; xvi. 62 (n. 2), 64 (n. 31
Vergerius, x. 33.
* Verhaft. d. Landgrafen,' Turba, vi. 346
(»• 1).
' Verhaft. d. Landg.,' Turba, vi. 368 <n. 1),
369 (n. 2), 370 (n. 1).
4 Verhaft. u. Gefangensch. d. Landg.,' Turba,
vi. 346 (n. 1), 362 (». 2), 368 (re. 1), 368
(n. 1, 2), 372 (re. 1).
* Verhalt. d. drei Gesch. d Bauernk.,* O. L.
Si hftfer, xiii. 440 (n. 1).
' Verhalt. zu Kunst u. Kunstl.,' xl. 39 (n. 1).
' Verhandl. (Die),' Banke, v. 42 (re. 2).
' Verhandl. (Die),' Ritter, x. 449 (i». 1).
402
INDEX
' Verhandl.,' Saftein, vii. 241 (n. 2), 245
(«. 1, 2) ; vii. 251 (n. 2).
' Verhand!.,' Voss, vii. 210 (n. 1), 212 («. 1).
' Verhandl. bei Loscher,' vii 281 (n. 1).
' Verhandl. Chrn. II.,' Falke, xv. 303 («. 1).
'Verhandl. d. Krakauer.; Akad.,' vii. 197
(n. 8).
* Verhandl. d. 44 Versamml. deut. Philologen,'
xii. 115 (n. J).
* Verhandl. d. Zoolog.-botanisch. Gesellsch.,*
xiii. 526 («. 1).
* Verhandl. d. hist. Vereins f. Niederbayern,*
viii. 312 (n. 1).
' Verhandl. d. histor. Vereins f. Nieder-
bayern,' xiii. 424 (n. 3)
' Verhandl. d. histor. Vereins v. Oberpfalz u.
Regensburg,' ix. 104 (n. 1), 220 (». 1);
xi. 131 (n. 1).
Verhandh (D.) d. schmalk. Bundes,' O.
Meinardus, vi. 37.
' Verhandl. d. Vereins f. Geseh. d. Ober-
pfalz, xiv. 103 (n. 1).
' Verhandl. m. Wurttemberg,' ix. 475 (n. 1).
' Verhandl. Pius IV.,' Voss, viii. 197 (n. 3),
200 (n.\).
' Verhandl. ii. d. Nachfolge.' Stieve, ix. 243
(n. 1), 246 (». 1, 2), 263 (n. 3), 273 («. 3),
276 («. 1), 420 {n. 2), 421 («. 3).
' Verhandl. (D.) zu Linz u. Passau,' Barge,
vi. 475 (m. 1).
' Verhorsprotocoll.,' xi. 239 (». 1).
* Verit. and manif. proof in what way
Martin Luther falsified the Holy Scriptures,'
Melchior Zanger, xiv. 438-9.
< Verit. and terrible new broadsheet con-
deeming the gt. rainstorms at Horb,' xvi.
I 409.
Verkepsch, Littich v., iv. 295-7.
' Verklar. d. neun. Artikels,' Geo. Wizel, xiv.
287
' Verlengung,' B^-B^, viii. 285 (n. 1).
S Verleg. d. Disput. zu Bern,' John Bck, xiv.
318.
' Verleg. d. Catechis. d. Jesuiten,' viii. 238
(n. 4).
' Verloren Huf. (Der),' in Murner's Narrenbe-
sr.hwdrung,' xv. 427 («. 2).
* Verlorene Sohn (Der),' Spengler, xiii. 173
(m. 2).
* Verlorene Sohn (Der),' Burchard Waldis,
xii. 49-55, 49 («. 2), 51 (n. 1), 53 (n. 1),
55 (n. 1).
* Vermahn. an d. evangel. Fursten,' Brocardo
Baronio, ix. 432.
' Vermahn. an d. Pfarrherren,' Luther, xv.
36.
* Vermahn. u. Warnung v. Zerluderten,'
Andreas Musculus, xv. 359-60, 359
(«. 1).
* Vermam. an cristlich Oberkeit,' iv. 171
(n. 1).
Vermigli, Peter Martyr r = Vermilius], vn.
105 (n. 1), 243-4; x. 224; xi. 30; xiv.
175 (n. 5), 181 (n. 5); xvi. 364 (n. 1,
2).
' .Vermischte Beitrage,' Waldau, xi. 174
(n. 2) ; xv. 409 (n. 3), 433 (w. 1, 2), 436
(w. 2), 481 («. 3), 510 (». 1) ; xvi. 484
(n. 5).
■ Vermischte Schriften,' Reichensperger, xi.
83 (n. 1).
' Vermischte Schriften,' Wiseman, xiv. 396
(n. 2).
Verna, xv. 212.
* Vernachlassig. d. Pestk. (D.), Paulua, xiv.
97 (n. 1, 2).
Vernacular, use of the, in Church services,
i. 41.
Verneuil, Marquise de, x, 439 (n. 3).
Verona, ii. 239.
Verona, Margrave of [=Scalichius, Paul],
which see.
' Verord. gegen Luxus u. Kleiderp.,' Sch-
warten, xv. 376 (». 4).
Verpoorten, Sacra super, aevi Analecta, vi.
189 («. 2).
' Verroffentl d. Hist. Landeskom.,' ix. 387
(n. 3).
Verses for Occasions, xi. 310-2.
Versifiers : see ' Poets,' New Latin, and
Versifiers.
Versor, xiv. 133.
' Versuch,' Buchholtz, xv. 249 (n. 2), 300
(n. 3).
' Versuch e. geograph. Darstell.,' Martin,
xiv. 75 (n. 3).
' Versuch e. Gesch. d. Gymn. zu Minden,'
Dake, xiii. 26 (». 2).
' Versuch e. Literaturgesch. v. Pp. Melan-
chth.'s,' H. Th. Strobel, xiv. 147 (n. 1).
' Vertheidig. w. Arnold,' Grosch, viii. 399
(n. 1).
' Vertheidigungs. d. Buhneurechtes,' Joost
v. den Vondel, xiii. 189, 189 (n. 2).
' Vertrautes Schreiben an Kurfiirstl. bran-
denb. Rat,' x. 584 (». 1).
' Vertreib. Heinrich's v. Braunsch., Bruns,
vi. 196 (ra. 1).
Vervins, peace of, concluded bet. Fee. and
Spain, ix. 235 (n. 1).
' Verwarn. u. d. falsch genannten ekkles,'
Hieronymus Emser, xiv. 275.
' Verzeichniss d. beschwerl. Punkte,' Wald-
ner, xiii. 290 (n. 5).
' Verzeichniss (Ein) d. Gelehrten,' x. 68
(n. 1).
' Verzeichniss (Ein) d. Predigt. Wilds,* xiv.
455 (w. 1).
' Verzeichniss d. Psalmen dicht.,' Goedeke,
xi. 259 («. 3).
Vesalius, Andrew, xiv. 33 (n. 2), 34 (n. 1, 2),
35-6, 42 (n. 2), 43 (n. 1).
' Vesalius,* Roth, xiv. 1 (n. 1), 33 («. 2), 34
(». 2), 35 (n. 1, 2), 38 (n. 1), 42 (n. 2),
43 (n. 1).
Vespermann, Henry, ix. 215 (n. 1), 218
(«. 2).
Vespucius, i. 143.
Vest, Johann, ix. 186 (n. 4).
Vetter, Conrad, Father, Jesuit controver-
sialist, x. 149-50 (n. 1), 152-3 (n. 1), 154
(«. 2), 155 (n. 1), 156 (n. 1, 2), 158, 344,
347, 375 ; xi. 279 ; xiv. 302 (n. 1), 338.
Vetter, George, xi. 272.
Vettori, Francesco, ii. 131 (n. 1), 205.
Veyre, Pierre de, v. 192. •
Via, A. : see Wege, Johami zum.
Via, John, vii. 41-2 (n. 2).
' Via regia,' Wizel, xiv. 291 (w. 2).
Viane. viii. 21, 23.
Viati, Bartholomew, xv. 2.
Vicentius, x. 7 {n. 1).
Vices, representation of, by naked figures,
xi. 213.
Vicke v. Strahlendorf, xv. 312, 312 (n. 4).
Vietorin, George, xiii. 203.
' Vie, faict et diets heroiques de Gargantua,'
Francois Rabelais, xi. 377, 379 («. 1).
'Vie (la) et les travaux de Jean Sturm,'
Chris. Schmidt, xiii. 10 (n. 1).
' Vie (la) et les ouvrages de Remb. Dodon,'
V. Mecrbeeck, xiii. 527 (n. 1).
Vieheuser, Vice-Chancellor, ix. 127 (n. 1).
Vielfleld, xi. 357 (n. 1).
Vienna, i. 151, 157, 106-203, 342; ii. 34,
52, 60-1, 86, 132; vi. 202; vii. 154, 193
(n. 1), 389 ; viii. 58, 59 ; ix. 269, 404 ;
x. 330, 423, 468, 518.
403
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Main References
Vienna, terror of Turks in, v. 15.
death of Balthasar Hubmair at, v. 162.
Turks before, v. 234-47.
Turks march on, v. 378 (n. 2).
proposed as rendezvous for troops
destined for Turkish War, v. 380 ; vi. 172.
Empr. reviews army near, v. 390.
Zap. promises to send ambassador to,
v. 435.
-. reception given in, to pap. nunc., v.
526.
■ Joachim of Brandenb. appears before,
vi. 173.
— threatened by Grand Vizier Rustan,
vi. 179-80.
— John Fred, of Saxe-Weimar taken to,
vii. 396.
— spread of Prot. in, vii. 155.
— Prot. chapels in, viii. 377.
— insults offered to Cath. priest in, viii.
381.
— low ebb of relig. in., viii. 297-8; xvi.
84, 84 (n. 2).
— Caspar Neubach apptd. Bp. of, viii.
297.
— number of unbelievers in, viii. 298.
— unpop. of Cath. clergy in, viii. 302.
— Calvinist risings feared at, ix. 425.
■ — peace concluded bet. Emp. and Bock-
skay, ix. 427, 502.
— terms of treaty, ix. 427, 428.
— Treaty concluded at, for recognition of
Adk. Matt, as head of House of Austria,
ix. 443.
— Turks expected to reappear before,
ix. 187.
— placed in state of defence agst. adv.
of Turks, ix. 198.
— portents in, re new Greg. Cal., x. 64.
■ introductn. of Greg. Cale. into, x. 72
(». 2).
— — sermon bv George Scherer delivered at,
x. 205.
return of Adk. Matt, to, x. 403.
Provincial Diet at, x. 405-6.
— — plan of Chrn. of Anhalt, etc., to seize,
w. aid of Turks, x. 408-9.
Kg. Matt, leaves [1611], x. 494.
Eng. Amb. at, corresp. w. Prot.
members of Aust. Estates, etc., x. 517.
advent of foreign actors in, xii. 161.
first performance of Jesuit sch. drama
at, xiii. 191, 191 («. 1), 192 (n. 1).
State Archives, vi. 253 (n. 1).
Town Archives', xiii. 395 (n. 4).
Karl Clusius's garden at, xiii, 533 (n. 2).
theol. disputations held at, xiv. 316.
corporations and guilds abol. by Ferd.
I., xv. 111-2.
Acad., Sitzungsber., of, iv. 210 (». 1).
Antiq. Society, xi. 203 (n. 1).
-■ Cath., Canisius preaches in, viii. 245.
provin. Diet at, ix. 504.
proceedings at, x. 405-6.
specimens of mediaeval embroidery in
Imp. Treasury in, i. 214.
Court Library, xi. 205 (n, 1).
Coll. erected at, ix. 324.
Jesuit, founded by Canisius, viii.
230 ; xiii. 221.
— its prosperity, viii. 248.
boarding-houses opened in con-
nection w., viii. 249.
hostile feelings aroused agst., ill
TJnlv., xiii. 221 :i.
large nos. attending, xiii. 222 (n. I).
— mendicant monks of, vii. 154.
Vienna (main references, continued) :
Palace, i. 211.
Senate House, x. 404.
Univ., i. 157 ; xiii. 428.
— — ■ — founded, i. 86.
study of philosophy at, i. 94.
renown as chief seat of learning in
Eur., i. 151, 159.
its golden age, i. 159-60.
— Pierre Froissart on. i. 160.
■its dearth of students, iii. 358, 358
(n. 2).
295-7.
' seminary of heret. innovations,' viii.
— downfall, iii. 213-21.
summit of prosperity under Maxi-
milian I., xiii. 213 (n. 1, 2, 3, 4).
efforts of Ferd. I. to reform, xiii.
214-6.
idleness of profs, at, xiii. 215, 215
(n. l), 401.
its Roman Cathol. under Ferd. I., xiii.
216.
. — Prot. in its character, xiii. 217
(»■ 2).
re-cathol. of, attempted by Rudolf II.,
xiii. 217-8, 218 (n. 1, 3, 6).
— Memo, of M. Khlesl, xiii. 218-20.
efforts of Adk. Matt, to reform, xiii.
220-1, 223 (n. 1, 2)-5 (w. 1).
meagre salaries of profs, at, xiii. 253
(n. 2).
rights and liberties of attached, xiii.
262, 262 (n. 2).
— edicts issued at, xiii. 288 (». 2).
its renown as home of math, and
astronomi. science, xiii. 471.
■ as German centre of math, study, xiii.
475-7.
■ decline of study of theol. at, xiv. 353
(n. 1).
efforts of Canisius to revive, xiv.
354 (». 3).
medical training given at, xiv. 45, 45
(«. 1).
See also Bishops : Brus, Anton ; Faber,
Johann ; Khlesl, Melchior; Nausea,
Frederic ; Neubeck, Caspar ; Revellis,
Johann II. von ; Slatkonia, George.
' Vier Biicher v. wahren Christentum,' J. v.
Arndt, xiv. 492 (n. 2).
' Vier Biicher v. d. relig. Erkennt.,' Den-
zinger, xiv. 117 («. 1), 119 (n. 4), 120 (».
1, 3), 121 («. 1, 2).
' Vier Biicher v. menschl. Proportion.'Albrecht
Diirer, xi. 224 (n. 2).
' Vier christl. u. niitzl. Predigten,' Sebastian
Artomedes, xiv. 489 (». 2).
' Vier Dokumente a. Rom. Archiven,' xiv.
265 (». 2).
' Vier Gespr. ii. d. wahre u. falsche Relig.,'
Martin Cromer [1560], xiv. 351-2.
' Vier Heymonskinder,' xii. 219 (n. 4).
' Vier Jubelpredig. im Naumburg. Stift zu
Zeitz,' Erhard Lautcrbach, x. 243 (n, 2).
' Vier Jubelpredigten,* E. Lautcrbach, x.
250 (n. 2).
Vierordt, Gesch. d. evangel. Kirche lindens,
xiii. 509 (n. 2).
Vierordt, Qesch. d. evang. Kirche in linden,
xvi. 274 (n. 1).
Viersen, xiv. Ill ; xvi. 266.
' Vierteljahrsch.,' Supnans, x. 46 {». 3).
' Vierteljahrsch. f. Gesundheitspf.,' xiv.
("• 1).
' Vierteljahrsch. f. Lit.,' xii. 360 (». 1).
' Vierteljahrschr. f. Musikw.,' xi. 247 (n 2),
256 (n. I).
' Vierten Centuria,' John Nas, xi. 73.
104
404
INDEX
Vietor, Jeremiah, his sermons on ' Revela-
tion,' x. 33.
Grilndl. wiederholt Bericht, x. 220 (re. 2),
250, 255 (re. 3).
publ. pamph. in defence of use of the
' Hosts,' x. 295.
charged w. Catholicism in Anatom. D.
Jerem. Vietoris, x. 295-6.
remonstrance addressed to, x. 296-7,
299 (re. 2).
answer to accusers in Rettung, etc., x.
297 (re. 2).
Vigelius, John [ = Wacker], i. 106.
Vigelius, Nicholas, viii. 124; xiii. 408 (». 1),
409 (n. 1).
Viger, Nicholas, ix. 340.
Vigilantius, xiv. 336.
' Viglius v. Zwichem Tageb.,' v. Druffel, vi.
326 (re. 1), 377 (re. 1), 381 (re. 1) ; xiii. 453
(«. 1).
Viktorinus, x. 263.
Vilhelm, Meister, of Cologne, xi. 100 (re. 1).
Villach, vi. 476, 488-9 ; ix. 400 ; xii. 248 ;
xv. 100.
' Village Festival,' the, Jan Breughel, xi. 163.
Villages, characteristics of German, i. 320-2.
Villani, Lorenzo de, Leipzig, xv. 278.
Villanovanus, Arnaldus, Thesaurus Chemicus,
xii. 291 (re. 1).
Villardet [village], viii. 215.
Ville, iv. 136.
Villeroy, ix. 235 (re. 1), 278-80 ; x. 602.
Villingen, iv. 183.
Villinger, Jacob, Imp. Councillor, i. 156.
Vilmar, A. F., vii. 325 (re. 1) ; x. 47 (re. 1) ;
xi. 342 (re. 1), 340 (re. 2) ; xii. 347 (re. 1) ;
xvi. 286 (re. 2).
Main References
Gesch. d. deut. Nationallit., x. 327
(n. 1).
Konfessionsst., x. 287 (n. 2), 289 (re. 1),
295 (n. 1). 296 (re. 1), 297 (re. 2).
Z. Lit. Fisckarts, x. 41 (re. 2), 46
(re. 2, 3).
Z. Lit. gesch., x. 49 (re. 1).
Zeitschr. d. Vereins, x. 290 (re. 1).
on disrep. lives led by majority of
those accused of witchcraft, xvi. 286
(re. 2).
Vils, the, viii. 309.
Vilseck, village, ii. 255.
' Vincent de Beauvais,' Schlosser, xiv. 119
(n. 1).
Vincentius, Peter, xiii. 63 (n. 2).
Vincentz, Meister Fortius, Schminke f. d.
Jutu/fr. u. Weiber, xv. 369 (re. 2).
Vinci, Leonardo da, Judith, xi. 205.
' Vindication Wolfgang Hunger, xiii. 421-2,
422 (re. 1).
* Vindication ' of Prots. at Assembly of Smalc.
League, v. 495-8.
' Vindiciae cont. tyrannos,' x. 372 (re. 2).
Vine-tenders, ii. 147.
Vineyards, management of, in manors, i.
331-2, 341-2.
Vintler, Hans v. (Tyrolcse), Pluemen d.
Tugent, i. 285, 286 ; xvi. 232, 232 (re. 2).
Viollet-le-Duc, Diction, de V Architectur
Francaise, xi. 20 (re. 2).
Virail, Cajus de, vi. 503.
Virchow, R., xiv. [57 (re. 1) ; xvi. 387
(re. 2)"
Virck, H., v. app. note xviii. p. 556.
Virding, Sebastian, of Ambcrg, i. 251.
Viret, vi. 356 (re. 1).
Virgil, Eclogues, xiii. 152, 162, 395.
Virgil = the ancient pagan, in mystery plays,
i. 275.
' Virgil Solis ll. s. biblis. Illustrat. f. d.
Holyschnith,' E. v. Ubiseh, xiv. 527 (re. 3).
Virgilius of Salzburg, D. phantast. Alchemie,
xii. 293, 293 (re. 1).
' Virg. Sacrarum Mon.,' Besold, vii. 83, 90
(re. 1) ; ix. 261 (re. 1).
Virgin, the, i. 266-8 ; vi. 438-9.
' Virid. miracul.,' Valentine Leucht, xii.
245 (re. 1).
' Viror.claro.saec. xvi., 'Weber, xiii. 491 (re. 1).
' Virteljahrsch. f. Litt.,' Suppan-Scuffert,
xii. 211 (re. 2), 217 (re. 2).
' Virtue of Plants, The,' Cuspinian, i. 343.
Virtues represented by naked figures, xi. 213.
Vischer, Gesch. d. Univ. Basel, xiv. 309 (re. 3).
Vischer, Hans, xi. 140 (re. 2).
Vischer, Peter, i. 162, 191-3 ; ii. 42 (re. 1) ;
xi. 25 (re. 2), 59 (re. 1), 85 (re. 1), 140,
158 (re. 4).
Vischer, Sixt, xv. 473-4, 474 (re. 1).
Vischer-Stern, xi. 43 (re. 3).
Visigoths in Spain, of partial German origin,
ii. 107.
' Visitation ' of Churches, viii. 385-6 ; xiv. 162.
' Visitatz Bog.,' Bp. Petrus Palladius, xiii.
108 (re. 2) ; xvi. 307 (re. 2).
' Vita Canisii,' Raderus, x. 329 (re. 3).
' Vita Canisii,' Sacchinus, viii. 235 (re. 1),
291 (re. 5) ; ix. 316 (re. 1), 374 (re. 3) ;
x. 356 (re. 3).
' Vita d. b. Lorenzo da Brindisi,' Gerardo
da Radkersburgo, ix. 346 (re. 2).
' Vita di Caterina de' Medici,' Alberi, vi.
359 (re. 1).
' Vita Friderici,' Seckendorf, vi. 298 (re. 2).
' Vita Ignatii Loyolae,' Polaneo, viii. 222
(re. 3), 246 (re. 1).
'Vita Ignatii Loyolae,' xiii. 438 (re. 1).
' Vita Lutheri,' Melanchthon, iii. 80 («.).
' Vita Martini episc. Seccov.,' ix. 380 (re. 1).
' Vita Mauricii,' Arnold, vi. 58 (re. 2).
' Vita Mauriti,' Arnold, vi. 309 (re. 1).
' Vita Viglii,* viii. 20 (re. 1).
' Vita? Medic.,' Adam, xiii. 499 (re. 3), 509
(re. 2), 531 (re. 2).
' Vitaa Roman, pontif.,' Robert Barnes, xi.
1 (re. 1).
Vitelli, com. of Ital. troops agst. Turks, vi.
177.
Viterbo, Annius v., xiii. 431 (re. 1).
' Vitruv,' Rivius, xi. 45 (re. 1).
'Vitruvian Architect': seeKiissmaun.Rutger.
Vitruvius, xi. 102, 105.
Vittoria, Pater, viii. 234 (n. 1).
' Vitulus,' Schonaeus, xiii. 172 (re. 1).
Vitus, x. 7 (re. 1).
Vives, Luis, Spanish adv. for abol. of torture,
xvi. 177, 177 (re. 1), 189-90 (re. 1, 2). 354,
356 (re. 1).
Viviani, Antonio Maria, xi. 164.
Vlotho, xvi. 450, 450 (re. 2).
Vochezer, Dr. J., vii. 237 (re. 1).
Voetius, G., De atheismo, xiv. 379 (re. 2, 3).
Vogel, Leipz. Gesch., xvi. 86 (re. 4), 159
(re. 2).
Vogel, Bernhard, xvi. 389.
Vogelin, Ernst, viii. 187 ; xiv. 506 (n. 2),
1 519 (re. 1, 2), 527.
Vogelin, F. S., xi. 54 (re. 1).
Vogelin, John, of Heilbronn, xiii. 476 (n. 2).
Vogelsberger, Sebastian, vi. 364.
Vogt, D. bayer. Politik, iv. 167 (n. 1), 230
(re. 1), 267 (re. 2), 316 (re. 1), 339 (n. 2),
341 (re. 1), 343 (n. 1, 2).
Vogt, K., v. 494 (re. 1).
Vogt-Koch, Deut. Litteraturgesch., xii. 6
(re. 5), 24 (re. 2), 45 (re. 2), 53 (re. 1), 113
(re. 1), 191 (re. 2), 340 (re. 1), 342 (re. 1),
370 (re. 1).
405
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Vogtherr, Heinrich, Strasburg painter, xi.
45 (n. 2), 191 (n. 4).
Voigt, Belager. Leipzigs, vi. 360 (w. 1).
Voigt, Brief wechsel, v. 281 (n. 2) ; vi. 433
(n. 2) ; vii. 45 (w. 1), 143 (n. 2), 215 (n. 4),
302 («. 1).
Voigt, Corresp. w. Albert of Prussia, vii. 45
(n. 1).
Voigt, X>. Bamb. Eoehzeits- u. Kleiderord.,
xv. 371 (». 2), 376 («. 4), 382 (n. 3), 385
(n. 3).
Voigt, Zweite Abhandl., vii. 383 (n. 1), 399
(«• 1).
Voigt, Balthasar, xiii. 181 ; xv. 128 (n. 1),
242.
Voit, David, vii. 306 ; xiii. 297.
Voigt, Georg, vi. 185 (n. 2), 194 (n. 2), 237
(n. 1), 309 (n. 2), 312 (n. 2), 345, 349
(n. 1), 360 (n. 1) ; xiv. 136 (n. 2).
Voigt, Johannes, vi. 495 (n. 1) ; vii. 146
(n. 1).
4«>. Alcibiades, vi. 343 (n. 1), 378 (n.
1, 2), 380 (». 2), 383 («. 1), 391 (n. 1),
405 (». 1), 421 (n. 2), 426 (n. 1), 439 (n.
2), 450 (». 1), 453 (». 1), 457 (w. 1), 458
(«. 1, 2), 459 (n. 1), 471 (n. 3), 498 (n. 1),
537 (». 3).
Filrstenbund, vi. 421 (n. 2), 422 («. 2),
423 («. 1), 425 (n. 3), 428 (n. 1), 441
(n. 3), 448 (n. 1), 469 («. 1), 471 (n. 3),
472 (n. 1).
Furstenleben a. d. deut. Reichst., vi. 173
(n. 3), 227 (n. 1) ; xv. 272 (n. 4), 277
(n. 1), 279 (n. 1), 283 (n. 5).
■Hofleben, xi. 131 (w. 1) ; xv. 271 (n. 2),
277 (n. 1).
— #. Pasquille, v. 531 <n. 1) ; xi. 55
(n. 2), 347 (n. 4), 350 (w. 2).
— Preuss. Gesch., iv. 147 (n. 2); v. Ill
(n. 1).
Wilkelm v. Grumbach, vi. 391 (n. 1) ;
vii. 395 (n. 1) ; xi. 132 (n. 5) ; xv. 321
(«. 1).
Briefwechsel, v. 281 (w. 2) ; vi. 433
(«. 2) ; vii. 45 (n. 1), 143 (n. 2), 215
(n. 4), 302 (n. 1).
Voigtland, the, v. 98 ; x. 65 ; xii. 246-7 ;
xiii. 31 ; xvi. 207 (n. 1).
Voigtsberg, xv. 160.
' Vol Bruderschaft (Die),' xii. 216 (n. 2).
Volbehr, Th., Ein Beitr. z. Gesch. d. Armenw.,
xv. 433 (n. 2).
Volcius, M., xv. 364 (n. 1), 379 (n. 4) ; xvi.
127 (n. 1), 128 (n. 1, 2).
Volckaraer, of Nuremberg, ii. 81.
Vbleker, A. Th., xi. 71 (». 2), 74 (w. 2).
Volckhardt, Reiner of Nuremberg, xiv.
533.
Volk, Melchior, Father, ix. 316 ; xiv. 338 ;
xvi. 285 (n. 1), 426 (n. 2, 3).
Volkach, vi. 518 ; ix. 369 ; xiv. 109 (n. 2).
Volkensdorf, Wolf Wilhelm v., xv. 192
(». 2).
Volkmar v. Berlepsch, Eric, ix. 85.
' Volksabergl. im 15th Jahrh.,' Jostes, xvi.
234 (n. 1).
' Volkschriftst. d. Gegenreform.,' K. v.
ReinhardMtottncr, xiv. 343 («. 2).
* Volksch. v. u. nach Luther,' K. Schulmann,
xiii. 127 (n. 1).
' Volkslieder ' on peasants' rising, iv. 185-6.
' Volksmed. in Deutschtirol, D.,' Dr. Licber,
xiv. 82 (n. 1).
' Volksschrift,' the, xii. 288.
• Volkssch.,' Hcppe, xiii. 34 (n. 1), 36 (n. 2),
37 (n. 1), 38 (n. 4), 39 («. 1, 2), 40 (n. 1, 2,
3, 5), 43 (n. 3).
' Volksseuchen In frtth. Jahrh.,' Q. Bloos,
xiv. 56 (n. 1).
' Volksthuml. (D.) u. besond. d. dicht. Lit.,'
Radlkofer, x. 72 (n. 2).
* Vollst. Corresp. (Die) zw. Max. u. d.
Markgr. Hans v. Ciistrin,' Meyer, vii.
333 {n. 1).
' Vollst. Hist. d. augsb. Confession,' J. A.
Salig, vi. 418 (n. 1).
Volmar, Mark, xii. 304.
Volrad v. Mansfeld, Count (Flacian), viii.
180.
agent of Margr. Hans of Brandenb.-
Custrin and Albert of Prussia to Eng.
and Fee., vi. 423.
— attacked by army near Cella, vi. 436-7.
troops of, enlist under Albert of Bran-
denb.-Culmb., vi. 501.
— deserts Albert of
Brandenb.-Culinb.
and joins Maurice of Sax., vi. 510.
on devotion of Maurice of Sax. to
interests of Henry II., vi. 513.
on death of Maurice of Sax., vi. 514.
Volschow, Movius, xii. 254-5.
Voltz, Jorg, iv. 175.
Volz, Wurttemb. Jahrb.. xv. 409 (n. 5).
' V. agyptischen Joseph' [1615], by James
Bidermann, xiii. 205.
'Vom Aufgang u. Untergang d. Antichr.'
(Old Play), xii. 39 (n. 1).
'V. ausgel. wiit. Teufel. d. besessenen
unsinnigen Hexen u. Hexenmeister,'
Jean Bodin, John Fischart, trans., xi.
380-1.
' V. Bapst. e. neue sehr schone Tragodia,'
transl. of Thomas Kirchmair's Pammu-
chius, Justus Menius, xii. 75-82, 77 (n. 1),
82 (n. 1), 84.
* V. bapt. abgott. Fest Corporis Christi,'
Nicholas Gallus, viii. 337 (n. 2) ; x. 82
(». 2).
' V. Ende d. Welt u. Zukunft d. Endechrists,'
Melchior Ambach, xii. 259 (». 2).
' V. Fluchen u. Gottesl.,' xv. 349 (n. 1), 350
(n. 1).
' V. from. u. Keusch. Joseph,' Johann
Schlayss, xii. 22.
' V. geilen u. gottesl. Tautzen,' xv. 348
("• 1).
* V. gesch. Faust,' F. Kluge, xii. 357 (». 1).
' V. Gesetz u. Glauben,' Paul Speratus, xi.
261-2.
' V. grossen luther. Narren,' Murner, iii.
226-7, 227 (n.).
* V. heiml. Winkelseh.,' Henry Knaust,
xiii. 378 (n. 2).
■ V. jiingsten Gericht,' mystery play, i. 274
in.).
V. Kirchenschatz d. Kard.-Erzb. Alb. v.
Mainz,' xi. 129 (n. 1).
* V. Knecht. Willen,' Luther, iv 104.
' V. Konig d. seinem Sohne Hochzeit macht,'
comedy, John Basscr, xii. 23, 23 (n. 21.
' V. letzter u. grossen Abfall,' Frederic
Staphylus, x. 80 (n. 4).
' V. Mesech u. Kedar,' A. Musculus, xii.
229 (n. 3).
' V. Nacht. d. Herrn,' O. Kramer, vii. 299
(n. 2).
' V. newen Saufteufel unglaich,' xv. 230
(n. 1).
'Vom Papst. * [ = tho Pope-ass] (fable), xii.
199.
' V. rechten Verstande d. gottl. Wortes,'
xiv. 507 («. 1).
' V. reichen Mann u. armen Lazaro,' John
KriiKingcr, xii. 133, 133 (n. 3).
' V. reichen Mann u. armen Lazarus,' Georg
Rollenhagen, xii. 34.
' V. reichen Mann u. d. Lazarus,' performed
by Eng. players at Graz, xii. 167.
406
INDEX
V. Schifflein d. Christ. Kirche,' Innoceutiua
Gottfriedus, x. 267.
1 V. Schlemmer a. d. Joachimschal,' Barth-
olomew Ringwalt, xii. 121.
1 V. sterbenden Meuchen,' mystery play, i.
274 (re. 1) ; xii. 4.
V. Tautzem, Urtheil a. heiliger Schrift,'
xvi. 140 (re. 1).
V. ungerath. Sohn,' Henry Julius, Dk. of
Brunswick, xii. 173-6.
V. verlorenen Sohn,* xiii. 196.
V. Zinsnehmen,' Wolfgang Stadlmeyer,
xv. 69 (n, 2).
V. acht Tugenden d. trunk. Weiber saramt
ihren Eigensch.' [tract], xii. 216 (n. 1).
' V. dreien versoffenen Frauen,' xii. 216 (». 2).
' V. Abnehmen christenl. Glaubens,' viii.
38 (n. 1).
' V. almod. Kleiderdracht,' Laurensberg, xv.
386.
' V. alten Jesuitenk. u. Jesuitenkunst,' J.
Graus, xi. 121 (re. 3), 123 (re. 3).
1 V. Ametan, e. unbussfert. Engel. Haupt-
mann,' acted at Augsburg, xiii. ] 96.
' V. Arbeyt u. Betteln,' Wenceslaus Luit,
xv. 454 (n. 1).
' V. Cipriano u. Justina,' acted at Graz, xiii.
197.
' V. d. ausdruckl. Worte Gottes,' Stanislaus
Hosius, xiv. 350.
' V. d. Bapst. zu Rom,' etc., Luther, xiv.
251.
' V. d. gebened. Stein d. Weisen,' Michael
Schiitz, xiii. 355.
' V.d. grenl. Laster d. Trunkenheit,' Sebastian
Franck, xv. 420 (re. 3).
' V. d. grossen u. lasted. Missbrauch,' J.
Wilhelmsen, viii. 37, 37 (n. 1).
' V. d. grossen luther. Narren,' Thomas
Murner, xi. 340-2, 340 (re. 2). 341 (re. 1,
2), 342 (re. 1).
' V. d. Lochgefangniss in Niirnberg,' Waldau,
xvi. 205 (re. 1).
' V. d. newen Cometstern d. Vergangen
Jars,' etc., Zacharias Rivander, xii. 253-4,
254 («. 1).
' V. d. rechten Gebrauch u. Missbrauch,'
John Frederus, xv. 481 (re. 4, 5).
' V. d. Schulwesen,' George Mauritius, xii.
148-9, 149 (re. 1).
' V. d. starken Samson,' Andrew Fabricius,
xiii. 199-200, 200 (re. 1).
1 V. d. vielen Anzeichen,' xv. 263 (re. 1), 269
(n. 3), 271 (w. 1), 279 (n. 4).
' V. d. Ceremonien b. d. heiligen Abendmahl,'
Simon Gedicke, x. 309.
' V. d. Fallstricken,' viii. 177 (re. 1).
' V. d. grewl. Misgeburten,' xii. 231 (re. 2),
252 (re. 5), 258.
1 V. d. heiligen Engeln u. v. Teufel,' Sebastian
Froschel, xii. 378, 378 (n. 4) ; xiv. 474,
474 (re. 4).
' V. d. klugen u. thorichten Jungfrauen,'
Chris. Brockhagen, xii. 100.
' V. d. Konzilien u. Kirchen,* Luther, x.
52 (re. 1).
' V. d. Mitteln u. Wegen d. rechte Relig. zu
erhalten,' Sarcerius, xiii. 117 (w. 2).
' V. d. newen Hurenbl. d. vermeinten
Concils zu Trient,' vii. 209 (n. 1).
' V. d. sechs Tagewerken Gottes ' (fourth
book of Vier Bilcher v. wahren Christent.),
J. V. Arndt, xiv. 494.
1 V. d. sieben Werken christl. Barmherzigk.,'
Dr. Christian Gudermann, x. 334 (re. 1).
'V. d. Signaturen,' Oswald Croll, xiv. 6,
6 (re. 2).
' V. d. Ursachen d. Turkenk.,' Aventin,
xiii. 429, 429 (n. 1).
' V. d. vielen Anzeichen,' Flugblatt, xv. 203
(w. 1), 318 (re. 2), 332 (re. 1), 339 (». 1).
' V. d. wahren Feinden d. Evangel.,' viii.
380 (n. 1).
' V. d. Weisen a. dem Morgenlande,' George
Mauritius, xii. 132-3, 133 (re. 1).
' V. d. Wercken christl. Barmherzigk.,* xvi.
282 (n. 1).
' V. d.Bergwerk o. Bergbank.,' Agricola, xiii.
504 (re. 1).
' V. d. Calvin. Pradik. Schwindelgift,' Samuel
Huber, ix. 164 (n. 1) ; x. 270.
' V. d. Concilien Gewalt,' A. Corvinus, xi.
216 (n. 1).
' V. d. Gewalt d. Papstes,' Luther, xiv. 319.
' V. d. Gottvergess. Doppelsp.,' Thomas
Birch, xii. 135.
V. d. Hagen, Briefe in d. Heimat, xi. 227
(n. 2).
' V. d. Heiligsten Messe,' Michael Holding,
Abp. of Mayence, xvi. 168 («. 3).
' V. d. hi. Cacilia zu Rom,' play acted at
Graz, xiii. 193.
' V. d. Hexen d. man gemeinl. Zauberinnen
nehnt,' John Ewich, xvi. 323-4.
■ V. d. hoeh beriimpter Religious,' viii. 364
(re. 2).
' V. d. Jesuiten, w. Konig- u. Fiirstl. Per-
sonen abschewl. hochgefahrl. Practiken
u. Thaten,' Goldart, x. 384 (re. 1), 396,
396 (n. I).
' V. d. jetzigen Werlte Lauften,' xv. 240
(n. 1), 241 (re. 3), 242 (re. 1), 253 (re. 1).
V. d. Lith, Erlduter. d. Reformations/list.,
v. 40 (n. 1), 41 (re. 1), 66 (re. 2), 75 (re. 3).
' V. d. Musica,' Cyriacus Spangcnberg, xi.
259 (w. 3), 276 (re. 1), 287 (re. 1), 303 (re. 1).
' V. d. natiirl. Kunst z. Kurier. v. Krankh.,'
xii. 284 (re. 1).
' V. d. Rache,' Brent Rothmann, v. 478-9.
' V. d. rechtmassigen Oberwach. d. Presse,'
Matthaus Judex, xiv. 234-5, 235 (n. 1).
' V. d. rbm. Bienen Verdienstblumen,' John
Fischart, x. 44 (n. 2).
' V. d. schreckl. Zerstor. d. Papst.,' vile
illustrations in, xi. 66.
' V. d. Seligkeit griindl. u. rechte Unterweis.,'
Andreas Lang, viii. 381 (n. 1) ; x. 164-70,
164 (re. 2), 166 (re. 1), 167 (re. 1).
' V. d. Straffen, so d. Zauberer u. Unholden
beschulden,' John Fischart, xi. 385 (re. 1),
' V. d. Werlte Eitelkeit,' Jigidius Albertinus,
xi. 128 (n. 1), 146 (re. 2), 148 (re. 3), 169
(n. 3), 188 (n. 1), 219 (re. 1), 228 (re. 1),
297 (n. 2).
' V. d. Teufels Nebelkappen,' Paul Frisius,
xvi. 497.
' V. e. Buhler u. e. Buhlerin,' Dk. of
Brunswick, xii. 134-5, 135 (re. 1).
' V. e. Miiller u. EseF (fable), xii. 199.
' V. Gespensten,' Ludwig Lavater, xii. 340-1.
' V. Gotteslastern a. Fluchen,' K. Seibold,
xvi. 128 (n. 3).
' V. griindl. Heilung d. zauber. Schaden,'
Bartholomew Carrichter, xii. 290, 290
(n. 1) ; xiv. 25-6, 26 (re. 1).
' V. guten u. bosen Nachbarn,' Jorg Wickram,
xii. 219, 219 (n. 5).
' V. Hbllenzwangen u. Teufelsbeschw.,' xii.
333 (n. 2), 351 (re. 3), 354 (re. 2), 355 (n.
2, 3), 372 (n. 2).
' V. Kaufshandl. u. Wucher,' Luther, iv.
156-9.
' V. Luther bis Lessing,' Klugo, xiv. 413
(re. 1), 414 (re. 1), 415 (re. 1).
* V. mancherl. Art d. Trunkenen,' xii. 216
(». 2).
' V. Menschenl.,' John Dietenbcrger, xiv.
266.
407
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' V. newen calvin. Giftsp. u. Unflattern,' x.
36 (n. 1), 38 (n. 1), 47 (n. 2), 218 (n. 3),
249 («. 1).
' V. Ordn. d. Gottesdienster,' Luther, xi. 257
(n. 2).
' V. rechter Extrakt. d. seel. u. spiritual.
Krafte,' Andreas Ellringer, xiv. 22.
' V. Recbts u. Justizsachen,' viii. 83 (n. 1).
' V. Reichshandl. zu Augsb.,' vii. 123 (n. 3).
' V. S. Dominici, d. Predigermiinchs,' John
Fischart, x. 99-100, 100 (n. 1).
' V. iiblen Nachreden,' x. 199 (n. 2).
* V. unchristl. Calvin. Lehrsatzen,' ix. 101
(n. 2).
■ V. Ursprung, Ursach, u. Heilung d. Fran-
zosen,' Paracelsus, xiv. 59 in. 1).
' V. verschollen. Tiroler Bergwerken,' A.
Schlossar, xv. 95 (n. 3).
V. Vormbaum, xiii. 83 (n. 1).
' V. weltl. Obrigkeit,' Luther, xiv. 503.
1 V. Wereken christl. Barmherzigk.,' xv.
476 (n. 1) ; ix. 330 (». 2).
' V. Zauber., Hexen u. Unholden Wahrhafti-
ger,' tr. George Nigrinus, xvi. 341, 341
(«. 3).
' V. Zauber., Zauberinnen u. Hexen,' Franz
Agricola, xvi. 392.
4 V. Zaub. u. Zaubererer,' Anton Praetorius,
xvi. 202-4, 204 (n. 1).
' V. ZusauSen u. Trunckenheit,' Melchior
Ambach, xv. 388 (». 2).
' V. zwei jungen Eheleuten,' Tobias Steinmer,
xii. 182 (n. 2).
Vondel, Joost v. d. (Dutch poet), xiii. 189
(n. 2).
Voran, monastery of, ix. 380 (n. 1).
Vorarlberg, ix. 343 ; xvi. 411 (n. 4).
' Vorbereit. in d. Amadis,' xii. 226 (n. 3).
1 Vorderoster.,' Elben, iv. 217 (n. 2) ; iv.
219 (». 1), 220 («. 1).
' Vorgesch. d. gregorian. Kal.,* Kalten-
brunner, x. 52 (». 1).
' Vorlande,' German, to pass to Adk. Ferd.
on death of Emp. F., viii. 294.
* Vorlaufige Mitteil. u. deut. Rechtshorer in
Italien,' A. Luschin v. Ebengreuth, xiii.
412 (n. 2).
' Vorlesungen,' Prutz, xii. 172 (n. 3).
Vormbaum, xiii. 25 (n. 1), 26 (n. 1), 33
(n. 1), 34 (n. 4), 36 (n. 1, 3), 40 (n. 1), 52
(n. 2), 63 («. 2), 66 («. 1), 68 (n. 1, 2), 70
(n. 2), 94 (». 1, 4), 95 (». 2), 107 (n. 1),
168 (w. 1, 3), 169 (n. 1), 180 (n. 5) ; xiv.
134 (n. 3).
Vornbach, Brother George Baumgartencr,
i. 214.
' Vorrede,' Cornelius Becker, xi. 259 (n. 3).
' Vorrede,' Fred. Helbach, xv. 415 (n. 2).
'Vorrede zu d.weizundzwanz.Leichpredigten,'
xvi. 205 (n. 3).
' Vorrede z. sauberen Luther,' C. Vetter, x.
156 (n. 1), 158 (n. 1).
Vorst, Peter v. d., Bp. of Acqui, v. 526.
Vorstius. Conrad, xiv. 180.
' Vorstoss Jesuwalti Rickhart,' x. 42 (n. 2).
Vortlage, ix. 437 ; xii. 339.
' Vortrab Dr. Georgen a. Wald a. d. vin
Truck aussgefertig. Spott,' xii. 283 (n. 1).
' Vortrag ii. d. Gesch. d. Kunst in Sachs.,'
Schulz, xi. 207 («. 2).
4 Vortridentin. Theologie,' Lftmmer, xiv. 262
In. 1), 277 (n. 2), 283 (n. 1), 294 (n. 3),
313 in. 1).
' Vorwarnung,' xi. 384 (n. 1), 388 (n. 2).
' Vorzeit (Die),' xv. 254 (n. 1), 336 (». 2),
347 (n. 1).
' Vorzeit (Die) Taschenb.,' xiii. 304 («. 4).
Voss, vii. 197 («. 3), 200 («. 1), 210 (». 1),
212 (/i. 1).
Vossen, ix. 126 (». 1).
Vossens, Jost, ix. 108.
Vossius, Isaac, xiii. 537 (n. 1).
' Vour wahren Christent.,' John Aindt, xiv.
195.
Voyvode of Transylvania : sec Zapolya, John.
Voyvode Zapolya, the : see Zapolya.
Vrancks, Sebastian, xi. 210.
Vreden, Church at, i. 171.
Vredis, Jodokus, xi. 137 (n. 4).
Vries, Adrian de, xi. 108, 141, 146 (n. 4),
203 (». 1).
Vries, de, Johann Fredemann, xi. 108 (n. 1).
' Vroolijke hist. v. Ph.,' Alberdingk Thijm,
vii. 70 (n. 1).
'Vulgate, The,' i. 21, 57; xiv. 362 (n. 1),
383 (n. 3), 388, 403.
Vulpius, vii. 13 (n. 4), 304 (n. 1) ; xv. 232
in. 3), 234 (n. 4), 254 (n. 2), 255 (n. 1),
263 (n. 4), 264 in. 1, 2), 266 (n. 1), 278
in. 1), 281 in. 4), 283 («. 2, 3), 284 (n. 3),
300 in. 2), 320 (n. 1, 2), 336 (n. 5), 338
[n. 4), 340 in. 2), 409 (n. 1, 2) ; xvi. 142
in. 2).
Vultejus, Hermann, xiii. 399 (n. 2).
Waagen, Gesch. d. Malerei, xi. 50 (n. 2), 156
in. 2), 208 in. 3), 210 in. 2), 217 (n. 2),
218 in. 3), 234 (>i. 3).
Kunst u. KiinsUer, xi. 127 («. 3), 145
in. 1), 146 in. 5), 152 (n. 1), 159 (n. 1),
219 in. 8).
de Waals, Rom. Inartalsch., ix. 334 (n. 2).
Wachenfeld, ix. 513 (n. 1).
Wachenheim, xiii. 517.
Wachler, xi. 342 (n. 1).
Wachsmuth, xv. 349 (». 2) ; vi. 200 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 320 in. 1).
Wachter, xv. 18 (n. 1) ; xvi. 251 («. 3), 295
in. 2), 383 in. 3), 408 (n. 3), 480 (n. 1).
Wachtersbach, church at, i. 174.
Wackenfeld, x. 429 (n. 4).
Wacker, Andreas, vi. 517 (n. 1).
Wacker, Matthew, Dr., x. 496, 559.
Wacker, John, styled Vigelius, Canon of
Worms : see Vigelius.
Wackernagel, Philip, author, xi. 262 (h.
3), 267 in. 1), 263 (n. 2, 3), 264 (n. 1, 2,
3), 265 in. 1, 2), 266 (n. 1), 268 (». 1),
269 in. 1), 270 (n. 1, 5), 271 (n. 1), 272
(n. 1, 2), 273 in. 1, 2, 3), 274 (». 1), 279
(». 3, 4), 280 in. 1), 281 (n. 1, 2), 283
in. 1), 287 (n. 2), 288 (n. 1, 2), 289 (n. 1, 2),
290 in. 1, 2, 3), 291 (n. 1, 2), 292 (n. 1,
2), 293 in. 2), 294 (n, 1), 295 («. 1) ; xvi.
26 in. 2), 134 (n. 2).
Kirchenlied, xi. 253 («. 2), 262 («. 2,
3), 286 (n. 1).
Wackernagel, W., xii. 115 in. 1).
Bibliographie, xi. 216 (n. 1), 252 (n.
3), 259 in. 3), 274 (n. 1), 284 (n. 1), 301
in. 2).
German Drama of 16th cent., xii. 16
(n. l).
on Hans Sachs as dramatist, in,
xi. 320 (n. 1) ; xv. 21 (n. 1).
■ on Eng. comedians in, xii. 180
(n. l).
— Fischart, x. 24 (n. 1), 49 in. 1), 327
(n. 1) ; xi. 389 in. 1).
— Gesch. d. deut. Lit., i. 302 (». 1) ; xi.
302 in. 1), 306 (n. 1) ; xii. 16 (n. 1), 224
in. 1), 225 in. 1).
— Altdeut. Passionssp. a. Tirol, xii. 1
(n. 1) ; xii. 2 (n. 2).
D. altesten Passionssp. in Tirol, xii.
2 («. 3).
Waddington, viii. 8 (n. 1); x. 371 (». 1),
372 (h. 2).
408
INDEX
Wagenmann, on treatment meted out to
Peucer, viii. 195 (n. 1).
Wagenseil, xv. 24 (n. 3).
Wages, i. 348-54 ; ii. 32.
Wagner, iv. 276 (n. 1) ; viii. 398 (». 1).
Wagner, viii. 184.
Wagner, WiXrttemb. Vierteljahrssch. f. Landes-
gesch., ix. 374 (n. 5).
Wanger, Gesch. v. Hadamar, xvi. 286 («. 2).
Wagner, Chris., Famulus to Dr. Faust, xii.
366-7, 367 (w. 1).
Wagner, Conrad, father, i. 214.
Wagner, H., D. dritte Weltkarte P. Apians,
xiii. 477 (». 1).
Wagner, H. F., xiii. 48 (n. 3).
Wagner, Leonard, father, i. 214.
Wagner, Marcus of Trecinar, x. 7 (n. 1).
Wagner, Michael, xiv. 325 (n. 2).
' Wagnerbuch,' xii. 360 (n. 1).
Wahl, A., Komp. u. Successions-Verhandl.
unter Kaiser Matt., x. 615 (n. 1).
in Tiibinger Theolog. Quartalsch., xiv.
306 (n. 1).
' Wahl d. Prot. Krafft v. Weissenbach z.
Abt v. Hersfeld,' G. Winter, x. 288 (n. 1).
' Wahl d. rom. Konigs Matthias,' J. Heling,
x. 505 (n. 1).
' Wahl (Die) Max. II.,' Walter, vii. 338 (w. 2).
' Wahl Rudolfs (Die),' Moritz, vi. 562 (w. 1);
viii. 211 (n. 2), 349 (n. 3), 350 (n. 1),
353 (n. 3), 355 («. 2), 356 (n. 1), 358
(n. 1), 360 (n. 1).
' Wahltagacten,' Frankfort, viii. 212 (n. 3).
' Wahre Abconterfeyt. d. schadl. u. erschrokl.
Sekte d. Jesuiter,' xvi. 455, 455 (n. 3).
' Wahre Erklar. d. rom. Antichristes,'
Luther's Collected Works, x. 162, 162
(«. 1).
' Wahrer Christentum,' Arndt, xiv. 491
(». 1).
' Wahrhafte u. glaubw. Zeit.,' etc., xi. 388
(». 3).
' Wahrhaftig Gesch. e. Kinder,' xii. 264
(n. 3).
4 Wahrhaftige Beschreib. vieler Wunder-
werke,' Caspar Goldwurm, xii. 244 (n. 5).
' Wahrhafftige newe erschrbckl. Zeit. ii.
d. Gifftprakt. zu Hiilf d. Pfalzgr. Wolfgang
Wilhelm.,' x. 563 (n. 1), 567 (n. 2).
' Wahrhaft. neuo Zeitung.,' x. 345-8, 397
(n. 1).
' Wahrhafft. newe Zeit. v. d. Erschein. e.
Engels,' xii. 265 (w. 1, 3).
' Wahrhaft. u. erschreckl. Thatten u.
Handl. d. 63 Hexen.' xvi. 306 (n. 2).
' Wahrhaft. Verautwort.,' Melchior Ambach,
xvi. 140.
' Wahrhaft. Zeit. v. d. gottl. Hexen,' xvi.
408.
' Wahrhaft. Hist. v. d. graul. u. abscheul.
Siinden u. Lastern.' George Rudolf Wid-
man, xii. 363-5, 363 (». 1, 2).
' Wahrhaft. Bericht (Ein),' Gregory Strigeni-
cius, xiv. 481 (». 3).
' Wahrhaft. u. wunderbarl. Bericht,' xii.
346 (n. 2).
' Wahrheits freund,' x. 362.
Waiblingen, i. 39.
Waiblingen, Rudolph v., v. 42.
Waischenfeld, xiv. 309.
' Waisenkammer,' xv. 430.
Waitz, vi. 9.
Waitz, G., Lubeck unter Jurgan Wullenweber,
v. 365 («. 1).
Walasser, Adam, of Ulm, xi. 284 (n. 1) ;
xiv. 240 (n. 1).
Christl. Vermahn. v. d. grussen Laster
der Nachreder, x. 331 (n. 1).
Martyrologium, xiv. 368.
Hexengluuben,
see Truchsess,
Walch, xiv. 121 (n. 1).
Religionsstreitigk. d. flvangel.-luther.
Kirche, viii. 410 (■». 1) ; iv. 101 ; v. 273
(«. 1), 249 (n. 2), 286 (n. 1), 293 (». 1, 2,
3), 310 (M. 2), 515 (n. 1), 524 (n. 3).
Einleitung, vii. 20 (n. 1, 4).
Introduction, x. 268 (n. 1).
Luther's Werke, v. 240 (w. 1), 256 (n.
1), 273 (n. 1), 298 (n. 1) ; xiv. 124 («. 2),
202 (n. 1, 2), 223 (». 3), 420 (n. 1, 2),
424 (n. 2) ; xvi. 273 (». 1).
Walcher, iv. 194 (n. 1).
Walcheren, Isle of, viii. 28.
Walchner of Bodent, iv. 238 (n. 1).
Waldau, Emsers Leben u. Schriften, xiv. 273
(». 3).
Neue Beitr. Gesch. d. Stadt Niirnb., x.
274 (n. 1), 294 (n. 2); xii. 331 (n. 1);
xiii. 102 (n. 1) ; xv. 399 (n. 3) ; xvi. 205
(«. 1).
Vermischte Beitrdge, xi. 174 (n. 2) ; xv.
409 (n. 3), 433 («. 1, 2), 436 (». 2), 481
(n. 3), 510 (n. 1) ■ xvi. 484 (w. 5).
Waldberg, M. v., D. Galante Lyrik, xii. 226
(n. 1).
Waldbriihl, Naturforsch. u.
xvi. 387 (n. 2).
Waldburg, George, Baron v. :
George von Waldburg.
Waldcappel, church at, i. 174.
' Waldchen,' James Bidermann, xiii. 204.
Waldeck, viii. 325 ; xiii. 39 (n. 2).
Waldeck, Franz v., Bp. of Minister, v. 454,
462 ; vi. 224-5 («. 1), 231, 233.
Waldeck, Philip v., Count, ii. 255 ; v. 82.
Waldenburg, iv. 263 ; xv. 336 (n. 5).
' Waldenser, D.,' etc., Keller, xiv. 403
(». 3).
' Waldenser, D., u. d. vorluther. deut. Bibel-
ubersetz.,' Jostes, xiv. 391 (n. 2).
' Waldenserbibeln, Die,' Jostes, xiv. 391
(n. 2).
' Waldens.u. Inquis. im Aiidostl. Deutschl.,'
etc., W. Haupt, xvi. 228 (n. 2).
Waldenses, the, x. 265 ; xvi. 228.
Waldenvels, Hans v., iv. 348.
Waldis, Burchard, of Riga, vi. 206 («. 1) ;
xi. 351-4 (n. 1) ; xii. 49 («. 2), 50-1 ()(.
1), 52-3 (n. 1)„ 54-5 (w. 1), 56 (». 1),
196-7 (n. 1), 198 (n. 1).
Waldner, Hans, iv. 270.
Waldner, Mitteil. j. Musikgesch., xi. 277
(n. 3).
Waldner, preacher of Ratisbon, xiii. 290 (n.
5) ; xvi. 143 (n. 1).
Waldsassen, monastery of, vii. 61 ; xiii. 8.
Waldsburg, Joachim v., xv. 270.
Waldschmidt, Beruhard, xii. 343 (n. 2>;
xvi. 457-8 (n. 1), 459 (n. 1), 460 (n. 1).
Waldsee, xvi. 426-7, 427 (n. 1).
Waldseeraiiller, Martin, i. 121-2.
Waldshut, iv. 168, 218, 331.
Walkenried, monastery of, i. 211.
Walkenstein, xiv. 105.
Wallachia, iii. 307 ; v. 211.
Wallachians, v. 175, 378.
Wallenrod, xiv. 95.
' Wallenstein a. Stud, an d. Univ. Altdorf,'
J. Baader, xiii. 310 (n. 1).
Wallerstein, xvi. 485.
Wallis, the, Capuch. conversions of Trots.
to Cath. Faith in, ix. 346.
Wallmersbach, vi. 452 ; xvi. 36.
Walmersheim, manor laws of, i. 318-9.
Walsingham, English amb. to Fch. court,
viii. 116-7.
Walte, Mittheitungen, vii. 281 (n. 2), 285
(». 1).
Waltenberger, John, xvi. 345 (n. 3).
409
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Walter, I). Wahl Max. II., vii. 330 (re. 1),
338 (n. 2).
Walter, Christopher, xi. 178.
Walter, H., vi. 194, 194 (n. 1).
Walter, Rudolph, of Zurich : see Walthcr,
Rudolf.
Waltersdorf, iii. 337.
Walther, Bernhard, i. 142-3, 145.
Walther, Johann, xi. 252 (n. 3), 253 (n. 1,
2, 3), 255 (n. 1), 258 (re. 2).
Walther, Rudolf, of Zurich, vi. 84 (re. 3),
89 (n. 1) ; xiii. 282, 303-4 (n. 1).
Prolog, d. Wenzelbibel, xiv. 385 (re. 2,
3), 386 (n. 1, 2), 387 (n. 1, 2, 3, 4), 388,
(n. 1, 2), 389 («. 1), 390 (n. 1, 2), 391
(». 1).
his catal. of German transl. of the
Bible, xiv. 388 (re. 3), 389 (n. 1).
•Untersuchungen, xiv. 391 (n. 2).
— Luther's Bibeliibersetz Kein Plagiat,
xiv. 392 (n. 1, 2), 394 (n. 1, 2, 3, 4), 395
(n. 1, 2, 3), 399 (n. 2, 3), 401 (re. 3), 403
(n. 3).
Theolog. Stud. u. Kritik., xiv. 424
<«• 2).
Waltz, O., D. IFotosc?- Reichst., iii. 184
(re.).
Wangemann.F., xi. 257 (re. 3), 262 (n. 2, 4) ;
xiv. 418 (re. 3).
' Wanderbiichlein,' Johannes Butzbach, i.
344-5.
' Wander. d.Wurttemb. letzte Klosterbauten,'
Keppler, xi. 123 (re. 4).
Wangen (town), v. 223.
Warm, Paul, Canon, sermon writer, i. 40.
Wannecker, Jerome, xi. 48.
Wanzenau, iv. 174.
Wappler, A., Oesch. d. theolog. Fakultdt zu
Wien, xiii. 213 (n. 5).
War, ii. 244 ; v. 166-97 ; vi. 449-79 ; ix.
52-6; x. 511 ; xv. 495 (n. 4).
Bav. Palat. : see Bav. Palat. War.
— — Cologne : see Cologne War.
Huguenot : see Huguenot War.
Italian, ii. 244.
■ on the Danube : see Danube, War on.
Peasants' : see Peasants' War.
Smalc. : see Smalc. War.
Thirty Years : see Thirty Years War.
Turkish : see Turkish War.
Warendorf, v. 457, 459, 470, 478.
Warfare, private right of, ii. 147-8, 153-4,
211.
' Warhaffte, Erklar. Entschuldig. d. teut.
Obristen,' ix. 134 (re. 1).
' Warhaffte u. glaubwiird. Zeytt.,* xvi. 487
(n. 1), 496 (re. 2).
' Warhaffte Widerleg,' vii. 279 (n. 1).
' Warhafter u. bestandiger Bericht,' ix. 28
(re. 1).
' Warhaftige, unbetriigl. Unterweis. ti.
Traiime,' Walter Ryff, xii. 304-5, 304
(re. 1), 305 (re. 1).
' Warhafftige newe Zeitung,' xvi. 411, 411
(n. 3).
' Warhafftiger u. erschreckl. Aufruhr zu
Leipzig,' Heydenieich, ix. 166 (n. l).
' Warhaftige Zeit. v. gottl. Hexen,' Rcinhard
Lutz, xvi. 271 (re. 3).
' Warhaftiger Bericht,' ix. 102 (n. 2).
' Warhaftiger Bericht v. d. Wohlshaten d.
Gott d. Martin. Luther, seliger,' viii. 183
(n. 1).
Warko, Joh. Mensing'B Lehre v. d. Erbsiinde
a. Rechtfertig., xiv. 271 (». 1).
' Warning agst. that so-called Eccles., that
Archheretic Luther,' Emser, iii. 343-57.
' Warn, an alle christl. Obrigkeit,' Lofenius,
ix. 434 (n. 1).
' Warn, an d. Christl. predig. u. Zuhorer,'
Lucas Osiander, ix. 101 (re. 1), 119 (n. 1).
' Warn. v. d. unreinen u. sacrament.
Catechis. Etlicher zu Wittenb.,' viii. 175,
175 (re. 3).
' Warn. v. rebell. Conspiration.,' viii. 132
(n. 2), 148 (re. 1).
Wars, Dutch, xv. 496.
Hussite, in Bohemia : see Bohemia.
in Netherlands : see Netherlands.
Warsum, cloister of, v. 480.
Wartburg, the, iii. 195, 198-9 ; xi. 67 ; xii.
.316; xiv. 403.
Wartmann, xiii. 509 (». 2).
' Was Christl. Oberkeit zu them obliegt,'
xiv. 497 (re. 4).
' Was ist Wahrheit,' xvi. 243 (re. 2).
' Was v. grenl. Folter. u. Hexenbr. zu
halten,' xvi. 354-6, 354 (re. 2).
Waschenbach, xv. 203-4, 204 (n. 1).
Waser, Caspar, xiv. 181.
Wasgau, xiii. 516.
Wasserbillich, vi. 497.
Wasserburg, viii. 326.
Wasserkirche, Zurich, i. 172.
Wassermann, L., xv. 109 (n. 2), 416 (re. 1).
Wassertrudingen, iv. 324.
Wassilie witch, ii. 207 (n. 1).
Wassler, J., xi. 110 (n. 1), 119 (re. 2), 120
(n. I), 127 (n. 3).
Wastler, Z. Gesch. d. Schatzkunst, xi. 203
(n. 1).
Waterland, v. 480.
Watermen on the Rhine, strike of, ii. 31.
Wath, v., xi. 234 (n. 1) ; xvi. 302 (n. 3).
Wattenbach, xiii. 346 (n. 1) ; xiv. 367 (n. 3).
Watzelrode, Barbara, mother of Copernicus,
xiii. 479.
Waybel, Matheys, iii. 222.
' Weather-making,' belief in, xvi. 226, 226
[n. 3), 227, 313-6, 498 (n. 1).
Weavers, ii. 5.
Weber, Biography, xvi. 82 (n. 2).
Viror. claror. scec, xiii. 491 (n. 1).
Joh. Gottfried v. Aschausen, ix. 376
(«. 2).
Gesch. d. gelehrten Schulen in Bamb., ix.
376 (n. 2).
Weber, A., Dill Riemenschneider, xi. 138
(ii. 1).
Weber, Buda, Tyrol u. d. Reformation, viii.
278 (». 2).
Weber, C. V., vi. 82 (n. 2) ; vii. 318 (n. 2),
334 (n. 1) ; viii. 45 (n. 3), 164 (n. 3), 172
(11. 2), 174 (n. 1), 188 (n. 1), 197 (n. 1),
320 (n. 2), 373 (n. 1) ; ix. 95 (n. 3) ; xi.
170 (n. 5) ; xii. 253 (n. 5), 289 (n. 1), 334
(n. 1) ; xv. 28 (n. 1), 197 (n. 1), 198 (n. 1,
2), 233 (n. 3), 234 (n. 1, 3), 235 (n. 2), 237
(n. 3), 250 (n. 2), 255 (n. 2), 272 (n. 1),
273 (n. 2), 281 (n. 4), 282 (n. 1), 300
(n. 1), 301 (n. 3), 309 [n. 1), 375 (n. 1),
454 (re. 1), 514 (re. 6) ; xvi. 512.
Weber, n., xi. 249 (re. 1).
Weber, Jas., xii. 265 (re. 4), 372 (re. 3).
' Weberplatz,' Nuremberg, xv. 132.
Week, ix. 153 (re. 1); xv. 254 (re. 2), 308
(re. 1).
Wecker, Dr. Jacob, xvi. 370-2 (re. 1).
Wecker, John, xiv. 483-4.
Wedderen, church at, i. 171.
Weddern, Carthus. monastery at, xi. 137
(re. 4).
Wedding presents, costly, at royal marriages,
xv. 277-8.
Wedel-Wedel, Joach., xi. 5 ; xii. 267-70
(n. 1) ; xv. 29-32 (re. 1), 239 (re. 1) ; xvi.
107 (re. 4), 155 (re. 2), 457 (n. 2).
Wedemeyer, Dietrich, xi. 171.
410
INDEX
Wedewer, H., vi. 281 (re. 1) ; xi. 175 (re. 1),
214 (». 6), 216 (re. 1, 2) ; xiv. 265 (re. 3),
269 (n. 1).
Life and Works of Johannes Dieten-
berger, iv. 48 (n. 1) ; viii. 277 (re. 3) ; xiv.
268 (n. 1, 2), 430 (re. 1), 438 (re. 3), 241
(n. 1), 422 (re. 3), 426 (re. 2), 430 (n. 3).
criticism of 'Confession of Augsb.,'
v. 258 (w. 1).
Wedinghausen, monastery of, ix. 55.
Weech, v., x. 125 (n. 1); xv. 317 (re. 1),
318 (re. 1).
Weende, Brunswick, schoolmaster of, xiii.
53 (n. 2).
Weese, A., xi. 234 (re. 3).
Weeze, i. 30 ; xiii. 50.
Weeze, Johann v., titular Abp. of Lund, to
Charles V., v. 420 (re. 1), 487, 487 (w. 1) ;
vi. 36, 37, 45, 146, 158.
represents Emp. at Linz, v. 431-2.
Bav. intrigues betrayed to, v. 434
(re. 1).
his ' despatch ' to Emp., v. 436 (n. 2).
Abp. of Lund apptd. Imp. Plenip.,
vi. 30.
secret information to Pp. of Hesse, vi.
103-4, 104 (re. 1).
endeavours to dissuade Emp. fr. violent
action agst. Prots., vi. 105.
rejects note of William of Bav., vi. 153.
See also Constance.
Wefring, Basil, xiii. 504.
' Weg z. Eintr. d. Kirche,' George Wizel,
xiv. 287-8, 288 (re. 1).
Wege, Johann z., xiv. 341, 341 (re. 4).
' Wegkiirzer,' Martin Montanus, xii. 189-90,
190 (re. 1), 192, 196.
Wegele, P. X. v., iv. 279 (re. 1), 321 (re. 1) ;
vi. 379 (w. 2), 391 (re. 3) ; xiii. 439 (re. 1,
2, 3), 462 (re. 1).
his judgment of Magdeb. Centuries,
x. 12 (re. 2).
■ Aventin, xiii. 433 (re. 1).
• crit. of, as historian, xiii. 431 (re. 1).
— Hist., xiii. 424 (re. 2), 424 (re. 3), 426
(re. 2), 437 (re. 1).
— Oesch. d. Univ. Wiirzburg, viii. 244
(re. 1) ; ix. 362 (re. 1) ; xiii. 230 (re. 3, 4,
5), 417 (n. 4), 458 (re. 7), 460 (re. 2, 5) ; xiv.
110 (re. 1), 345 (re. 1) ; xv. 449 (n. 3).
• on foundation brief of Univ. of Wiirz-
burg, xiii. 231 (re. 1, 2, 3) ; xiii. 232 (n. 1,
2, 3, 4), 233 (re. 1, 2).
Wegelin, Thos., xiv. 338.
' Wegweiser, d. Krankh. zu heilen durch
astronom. Konkord.,' ' Patricius ab alto
Saxo,* xii. 287, 287 (re. 2).
' Wegweiser v. alle verfiihiten Christen,'
Pistorius, x. 149 (re. 1).
Wehe, Hans, iv. 233, 237.
Wehrda, i. 174.
Wehlau, xiii. 296.
Wehrmann, E., Die Disputat. a. Padagog.
in Stettin, xiii. 90 (n. 1).
Lubecker Zunftrollen, xv. 126 (re. 2).
' Wehruf e. Exul. Christi,' x. 285 (re. 1).
' Weib (Ein) d. Goth d. Herrn liebt,' Paul
Gerhardt, xi. 264 (w. 1).
' Weiberkrieg (E.) w. d. Bapst,' x. 72.
Weida, xv. 233 (re. 3).
Weidenbach Brothers, church of, Cologne,
i. 172.
Weidenbusch, Nicholas, i. 123.
Weidenheim, viii. 157.
Weidenstetten, xvi. 40, 42.
Weidling, Caspar, vii. 399 (n. 1).
Weiersheim, Simon v., iv. 174-5.
Weigand, German Dictionary, xi. 95 (re. 1).
Weigand, Bp. of Redwitz, iv. 259.
Weigel, Valentin, Kirchen u. Hauspostille,
x. 280, 280 (re.. 3).
Weigel, Valentine, xi. 175 (re. 2) : xiv. 7
(re. 1), 140.
Weigelianism, xiv. 196.
Weigelians, xiv. 140, 178.
' Weihbischofe v. Wiirzburg, d.,' Iteuninger,
xiv. 247, 349 (n. 3).
Weihe, Eberhard v., x. 377 (re. 1).
possibly = Mirabilis de Bonacasa : which
see.
' Weihe u. Einfiihr.,' Bodemann, viii. 423
(n. 3), 426 (n. 1, 3, 4), 428 (n. 1).
' Weihegartl.,' i. 34 ; xv. 437, 437 (n. 4).
Weihenstephan, xvi. 227 (re. 1).
' Weihnachtsfr. u. gute neue Mahr,' John
Seger, xii. 33 (re. 1).
Weil, free or imp. city, ii. 129 ; xi. 137.
' Weil der Stadt,' birthplace of John Kepler,
xiii. 482.
Weilburg, xiii. 122 (n. 3).
Weiland, pastor at Donauworth, ix. 448-9.
Weiland, L., xvi. 227 (re. 1).
Weilen, v., xii. 25 (re. 2), 26 (re. 1), 27 (w. 1),
28 (re. 2), 34 (re. 1), 35 (n. 1), 160 (n. 2).
Weiler, Domin. Convent of, vii. 85, 88 (re. 1).
Weilhammer, Chris., ix. 327.
Weilheim, xvi. 416-7 (re. 2).
' Weimal,' the, xv. 398.
Weimar, Duchy of, xvi. 112-3 (re. 1).
Main References
interv. at, bet. Pp. of Hesse and Fred .
of Sax., vi. 195.
town, v. 175 ; vi. 109 ; vii. 386 ; viii. 380.
— ■ relig. Confce. at, vii. 147-8.
■ and Dresden, enmity bet. Courts of,
vii. 377.
— disputn. held bet. Hlyricus and Strigel
at, vii. 147-8 ; xiv. 156.
— pub. prayers in, agst. Aug. of Sax.,
viii. 169.
— bad receptn. to Jas. Andrea, viii. 171.
— Dchs. Dorothea ordered to leave castle,
viii. 178-9.
— treaty of, v. 170.
— conditns. of, v. 171.
archives, v. 371 (re.).
— reserved to Jn. Fred, of Sax.'s children,
vi. 364.
— Gothic Cath. at, xi. 59 (re. 1).
Princes of, ix. 476.
Weimarer Jahrbuch fiir deutsche Sprache,
etc., xi. 275 (re. 1), 304 (re. 2), 307 (re. 2, 3) ;
xii. 358 (re. 2) ; xiii. 319 (n. 1).
' Weimar. Jahrb. f. deut. Sprache, Lit. u.
Kunst,' xiv. 528 (re. 3).
Weine, viii. 192 (re. 2).
Weingarten, monastery of, iv. 237 ; ix. 336
xiii. 357 ; xvi. 73.
Weingarten, Meister v., i. 196.
' Weingartner (Der),' Nicodemus Frischlin,
xii. 160.
Weinhold, Karl, xii. 2 (re. 1), 12 (n. 1).
Weinhold, Pastor, at Aschaffenburg, ix.
362-3 (re. 1), 366 (re. 1, 2).
Weinhausen, Calvinist, ix. 163-6.
Weinheim, i. 354.
Weinmeister, George, v. 403, 430, 434, 435.
Weinreich [Germaniker], ix. 328.
Weinrichius, Mart., De ortu monstror. Com-
ment., xii. 238 (re. 2).
Weinsberg, iv. 263-6 (n. 2), 267-8, 270,
316-7.
Weinsberg, Hermann v., of Cologne, viii.
2*2-3, 247 (re. 3) : ix. 9-10 ; xi. 208 ;
xiii. 149 (re. 1) : xiv. 61 (re. ?■), 65-6, 111
(n. 1) ; xv. 399 (re. 2) ; xvi. 73 (n. 3),
446-9 (n. 1).
411
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Weisbach, Wolf von, xvi. 113.
Weise, Diirer u. sein Zeit., xi. 152 (re. 1).
Weisenau, i. 27.
Weiss, Ch., v. 6 (re. 1), 8 (re. 4), 10 (m. 3),
439 (». 1), 440 (m. 2), 441 (re. 3), 512 (».
1) ; vi. 5 (n. 2), 134 (». 1), 135 (». 1), 255
(re. 3), 501 (re, 1) ; viii. 13 (». 1).
Weiss, Jan de = [Jean le Blanc] : see ' Birth
of Jan de Weiss,' xi. 63, 63 (re, 3).
Weiss, J., xiv. 103 (re. 1), 262 (n. 1), 498
(re. 3).
Weisse, xv. 303 (re. 2, 3), 308 (n. 1).
Weisse, Michael, Bohera. Morav. Brother,
xi. (re. 272).
Weissen, miners of, ii. 38.
Weissenbronn, vi. 451 ; xvi. 36.
Weissenburg, iv. 142, 243 ; xiii. 517.
Bundschuh in [1517], iv. 142.
joins in ' prot.' of princes, v. 217.
sends deleg. to Assembly of Smalc.
.League, v. 494.
accepts 'Interim Relig.' only nomin-
ally, vi. 416.
retreat of Hry. II. fr. Strasb. to, vi.
466.
Weissenfelder, Hans, v. 19-20, 237, 369
(». 3, 4), 431-2 ; vi. 23, 96.
Weissenfels, xiv. 85, 376, 381-2.
Weissenhorn, printer at Ingolstadt, xiv.
516.
* Weissenhorner Hist.,' Thoman, iv. 267
(«. 1).
Weissenkirchen, viii. 380.
Weissensee, Council of, iv. 300.
Weissenstein, v. 82, 453.
' Weissfraukirche,' Frankfort-a.-M., i. 173.
Weisskirchen, ix. 420 (re. 1).
' Weisskunig,' the, by Max. Treizsauwein, i.
153, 155, 156, 218.
' Weisthum d. Hofes Prouzfeld,' Priim. i.
314 (re. 1), 316.
' Weisthiimer ' [ = Chronicles] of Abbey of
Priim : see above.
' Weitere Lit. b. Greizenach,' Nagl-Zeidler,
xii. 163 (re. 1).
Weldige-Cremer, U. de, xiv. 277 (re. 2), 282
(re. 1), 283 (re. 1).
Weller, vii. 149 (re. 2).
Weller, Father, of Miinnerstadt, ix. 367
{n. 3).
Weller, Altes, xiii. 6 (re. 2), 85 (re. 3), 86
(re, 1) ; xv. 417 (re. 2).
Weller, Creek grammar by, xiii. 393 (n. 1).
Weller, Hans Sachs, xi. 44 (re. 1).
Weller, Repertor. typography x. 33 (re. 5).
Weller, C, ix. 437 (n. 2); x. 31 (re. 2), 72
(re. 1), 240 (re, 1) ; xi. 65 (re. 2) ; 303 (n.
3). 311 (n. 2), 312 (re. 2); xii. 216 (re. 1,
2), 232 (n. 1), 247 (re. 1), 254 (re. 1), 258
(re. 3), 263 (re. 4), 264 (re, 3), 272 (re. 1, 2,
3, 4), 384 (re. 1), 385 (re, 4, 5) ; xiii. 197
(». 1) ; xvi. 409 (re. 1), 414 (re. 3), 425
{a. 2), 433 (re. 3), 507 (re. 3).
Weller, E., D. ersten deut. Zeitungen, x. 70
(re. 3) ; xi. 388 (re. 3) ; xii. 246 (re, 3),
247 (n. 1), 248 (re, 3, 4), 257 (re. 3), 258
(re. 1), 263 (re. 1, 3), 264 (re. 1, 2, 3), 266
(n. 1), 267 (re. 2), 272 (re. 1, 2, 3), 331 (re,
1, 2), 332 (re. 1, 2), 376 (re. 1), 377 (re. 2),
3.S4 (re. 2), 385 (re. 2, 3) ; xiv. 528 (re, 3) ;
xvi. 409 (re. 1, 2), 425 (re. 3).
Weller, Gerhard, ix. 366.
Welsberg, Sigmund of, xv. 47.
Welser, Antony, xiii. 384.
Welser, Emmeran, xiv. 334.
Welser, Louis, of Augsb., xi. 200.
Welser, Margaret, of Augsb., i. 85.
Welser, Mark, xiii. 384 (n. 1), 395 (re. 3),
437 (re. 1) ; xiv. 514 (n. 3).
Welser, Matthew, xiii. 384.
Welser, Paul, xiii. 384 ; xv. 91 (re. 2).
Welser, I'hilippina, xi. 141 (re. 2).
Welser, Princess Veronica, of Augsb., i. 85.
Welsers, the, of Augsburg, ii. 55, 58, 81
xv. 2, 29 (re. 2), 279.
' Welshgattung, D.,* poem of, i. 287 ; ii. 176.
' Welt Tummel- u. Schauplatz,' ,Egidius
Albertinus, xv. 364 (n. 1), 511 (re. 1).
' Weltb. o. Cosmograph.,' Sebastian Franck
[1534, 1542], xiii. 462, 463 (re. 1), 466-8,
468 (n. 1); xiv. 508 (re. 1); xv. 140
(re. 1).
' Weltbild,* Card. Pierre d'Ailly, i. 121.
Wemding, vi. 339.
Wenceslaus, Emp., ii. 115, 123.
Wenceslaus, Dk. of Teschen, xv. 309.
Wenck, Moritz u. August, vi. 195 (n. 1), 291
(re. 4), 426 (re. 1).
Moritz u. d. Ernestiner, vi. 438 (re. 1).
Wenck, Arnold, xv. 272.
Wendel, Balthasar, xii. 210, 210 (re. 3).
Wendeler, C, xi. 57 (re. 2), 356 (re. 1), 377
(re. 3) ; xii. 190 (re. 2), 192 (re, 1, 2), 221
(re. 2), 295 (n. 2) ; xv. 264 (re. 2).
' Wendunmuth,' Hans Wilhelm Kirchhoff,
xii. 200, 200 (re. 2) ; xiii. 104 (n. 1) ; xv.
216 (re. 1), 252 (re, 1), 362 (re. 2), 410
(re. 1) ; xvi. 496 (re. 4).
Weng, xvi. 480 (re. 1, 2), 484 (re. 1).
Weniger, L., Mittheil d. Gesellsch. f. deut.
Erziehungs- u. Schulgesch., xiii. 63 (re. 2).
Wenkheim, Hund v., viii. 84-5.
Wenzel IV., Kg. of Bohemia, xiv. 411 (re. 1).
Wenzel, B., Cammerl. u. Vielfield, x. 357
(»• 1).
Wenzelburger, ix. 198 (re. 3), 235 (n. 1), 443
(re. 2) ; x. 532 (re. 2).
Werben, i. 170.
Wercho, relig., v. 99.
' Werckl. Hist.,' Hans Clavert, xii. 185-6,
186 (re. 1).
Werda, Forest of, vi. 109-10.
Werden, xv. 313.
Werdenberg, Felix, Count v., iv. 331.
Werdenfels, xvi. 413 (re. 1), 418.
Werdenhagen, John Angolus v., xiv. 142.
Werdenstein, John Ueo. v., xv. 342 (re. 2).
' Werdensteiner Chronik.,' iv. 227 (re. 2).
Werenfels, Samuel, x. 304 (re, 2).
' Werhandl. d. Kurf. Christian II.,' Falke,
xv. 212 (re. 1).
Werk, SHftungsurk., xiii. 411 (re. 1).
' Werke, Munch. Ausgabe,' Scherer, xvi.
464 (re. 1).
Werl, ix. 55-6.
Werlin, Balthasar, of Colmar, xiv. 264 (re. 1).
Werrainghoff, xiii. 403 (re. 1).
Werner, Adam, of Ihemar, i. 106.
Werner, Bernard, xv. 97.
Werner, C, Gesch. d. apologet. u. polem.
Lit., x. 593 (re. 2); xiii. 459 (n. 2) ; xiv.
239 (re, 2), 247 (re, 3), 249 (re. 2), 263 (re.
2), 260 (re. 1). 262 {ii. 1), 282 (re. 1), 283
(re. 1), 2S4 (re. 1), 308 (re. 3).
Gesch. d. Kathol. Theol., xiii. 461 (re.
1) ; xiv. 331 (re. 1), 336 (re. 1), 354 (re. 4),
360 (re. 3), 367 (re. 2), 371 (re. 1).
Franz Suarez u. d. scholast. d. letzt.
Jtihr/i., xiv. 331 (re. 2), 345 (re. 3).
Werner, Hans, v. 422.
Werner, Johanu, i. 145 ; xiii. 474, 474 (re. 4),
47."..
Werner, Michael, xv. 242.
Werner, William, Count of Zimmern, xv.
422 (re. 2).
Werner v. Gilsa, xv. 59.
' Wernerus Albertus ab Obrinca,' x. 594-6
(re. 2), 597 (re. 1).
412
INDEX
Wernigerode, xiii. 51-2 (re. 1), 123 (re. 1,
2) ; xv. 520 ; xvi. 299 (re. 4), 502
(re. 3).
Werra, x. 290.
Werringschleber, xii. 232.
Wertheim, iv. 286 ; xi. 211 (re. 7).
Wertheim, Christopher Ludwig v., xv. 347
(re. 1).
Wertheim, Geo., Count v., iv. 286.
Wertheim, Johann, Count v., iv. 132.
Wertheim, Michael, Count von, iii. 284.
Wertheim, Countesses of, xii. 223 (re. 1).
Wertheim, Counts of, xv. 80, 80 (re. 4).
Werther, Pp. v., xv. 342 (re. 2).
Werther. W., v. Vbertrith d. Pfalzgr. Wolfgang
Wilhelm v. Pfalz-Neuburg, x. 560 (re. 3).
Werther-Beichlingen, xv. 342, 342 (re. 2).
Wesel-a.-Rhine, i. 26-7, 68, 73 ; ii. 29-30 ;
xii. 272.
Main References
assembly of electors at, ii. 282.
threatens to join peasant rising, iv.
283.
— Anabapt. emiss. sent fr., to Munster,
v. 470.
— - its Protestantism, viii. 347.
— Cath. worship restored in, ix. 239.
■ issue of edict in, agst. proclamatn. of
Indulgences, ix. 349.
Calvin. Synod held at, ix. 349-50.
fort, of, seized by Gen. Spinola, x.
570-1.
birthplace of Andrew Vesalius, xiv.
33.
Wesel, Johann v., ii. 300-1.
Wesenbeck, Prof., of Jena, vii. 146; viii.
24.
Wesenberg, vii. 113; xv. 482 (re. 3).
Wesendonck, viii. 426 (re. 3).
Weser, the, vi. 365 ; x. 579-80.
' Wess sich Dr. Carlstadt,' Reinhard, iv.
100-1 (n. 1).
Wessely, xi. 61 (re. 1), 62 (re. 2), 221 (re. 1),
229 (re. 3), 234 (re. 3).
' Wessen d. Land, dessen d. Relig.,' vii. 102,
329.
Wesslingburen, xvi. 145.
' Westdeut. Zeitschr. f. Gesch. u. Kunst,'
v. 483 (re. 1) ; xvi. 251 (re. 3), 253 (re. 2),
385 (n. 2).
Westenhofer, W., D. Reform, gesch. v. e.
Barfilssermunche, xvi. 490 (n. 1).
Westenrieder, L., xvi. 77 (n. 2).
Baierischer histor. Kal., xi. 188 (re. 4).
1801, vii. 175 (n. 2).
Neue Beitrage, viii. 56 ; xi. 201 (n. 4)
xii. 9 (re. 2) ; xiii. 155 (re. 3) ; xv. 334
(n. 2), 405 (n. 1), 497 (n. 4), 516 (n. 2, 3) ;
xvi. 417 In. 2).
Westerburg, Count of, viii. 48.
Westerburg, Gerhard, Dr., of Cologne, iv.
279-80 ; v. 470.
Westermayer, George, xiii. 389 (n. 1).
' Western ' [ = Belg. and Dutch merchants],
ii. 49 (n.).
Westerstetten, xvi. 424 (n. 5).
Westerstetten, John Chris, v., Bp. of Eich-
stadt, x. 606, 609.
Westhof (Carmelite), vi. 376, 379, 384, 390,
399, 408.
Westhow, Williehius, a ' Crowncr ' of poets,
xiii. 348.
Westphal, Joachim, of Hamburg, vii. 13 ;
xii. 323 ; xiii. 288 (n. 2) ; xiv. 155, 180
(n. 3, 4); xv. 355 (re. 4), 356-7 (n. 1);
xvi. 25.
Westphalia, Duchy of, i. 70-1, 313 (n. 1),
321, 337 (re. 1) ; ii. 47.
Main References
Westphalia, Duchy of, cities of, and Hanseatic
League, ii. 48.
devlpmnt. of civic spirit in, checked
by eccles. powers, ii. 129.
and Frankf. Articles, iv. 333.
spread of Protsm. in, v. 452.
scheme in, for rebelln. of com. people,
v. 472.
Grumb. plans to raise regmts. in, vii.
393.
— most Counts in, refuse to sign ' Bergen
Book,' viii. 428.
— Abp. Geb.'s arrangements for subversn.
of Ppl. power in, ix. 42.
■ disgraceful conduct of Geb. and Chas.
Truehsess in, ix. 57.
- — Prov. assembly of Cologne Electrl.
dchy. of Westph. and new relig., ix. 53-4.
— under Abp. Geb.'s power, ix. 67-8.
— conditn. of affairs in, re ' Cologne War,'
ix. 82-3.
— Abp.'s troops expelled fr., ix. 88.
■ ignorance and vice am. clergy, ix. 90
(re. 1).
— inv. by Spain, ix. 239 (n. 1).
— people's sufferings fr. Spaniards and
Dutch, ix. 236-7.
— Mendoza wdraws. troops fr., ix. 244.
— Maurice of Hesse-Cassel, etc., march
into, ix. 244-5.
disorderly conduct of troops of, ix.
246-7.
— restoratn.
of Cath. relig. and sec.
govmnt., ix. 357-61.
art treasures in, xi. 185 (re. 3).
Westphalian Circle, Mint Diet of, xv. 88,
88 (re. 3).
Sch. of Painting, i. 203.
Westphalians, services in spread of art of
printing, i. 14 (re. 1).
Erasmus's opin. of, i. 70.
Werner Rolewinck's opin. of, i. 70-1.
and Florentines compared, i. 71.
Westphalus, preacher of Hamburg, vii. 58.
' Wet Carnival,* the, xv. 398.
Wette, De (publisher), iii. 204 (n. 1, 2), 334
(w. 2), 336 (n. 1) ; iv. 99 (re. 1), 100 (n.
1), 118 (n. 1), 311 (n. 1), 313 (re. 1) ; v.
62 (re. 1), 63 (n. 1), 87 in. 1), 90 (re. 1, 2,
3), 97 (re. 1), 104 (re. 2), 107 (re. 1, 2), 148
(re. 1), 165 (re. 1), 168 (re. 4), 221 (re. 1),
222 (re. 1), 264 (re. 1), 283 (n. 1), 268 (re.
1, 2), 270 (re. 2), 306 (n. 3), 332 (re. 1), 345
(re. 1), 350 (re. 1), 385 (re. 1), 416 (re. 2),
536 (re. 1), app. note xvii. p. 553;
vi. 38 (re. 2), 39 (re. 3), 54 (re. 1), 71 (re. 1),
76 (re. 1), 82 (re. 1), 109 (re. 1), 182 (re. 2),
185 (re. 2), 187 (re. 2), 189 (re. 1), 194 (re.
1), 200 (re. 2), 207 (re. 2), 244 (re. 1), 273
(re. 2), 274 (re. 2), 275 (re. 1), 276 (re. 2),
279 (re. 1), 280 (re. 3), 292 (re. 3) ; xi. 41
(re. 1); xiii. 19 (re. 1), 416 (re. 1); xiv.
95 (re. 1), 402 (re. 1), 403 (re. 1), 406 (re. 2),
526 (re. 2) ; xv. 477 (re. 1) ; xvi. 13 (re. 1),
19 (re. 2), 20 (re. 1), 174 (re. 2), 270 (re. 2).
— — on fortitude of Anabaps. under persecu-
tion, v. 154 (re. 1).
Luther's Letters, vii. 247 (re. 3) ; xi.
56 (re. 2) ; xiv. 119 (re. 2, 5), 122 (n. 2).
Wette-Seidemann, Do, v. 241 (re. 2)-242 ; vi.
32, 121 (re. 1).
Wettenhausen, vi. 317.
Wetter, Convent at, i. 27, 174 ; v. 82.
Wetter, J., vi. 477 (re. 2).
Wetterau, the, iv. 131 ; viii. 360.
Wetterau, Counts of, ix. 191 (re. 2), 279.
refuse to sign ' Bergen Book,' viii. 428.
4U5
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Wetterau, Counts of, obtain electn. of Geb.
Truchsess of Waldb. to Sec of Cologne,
ix. 7.
oppose granting Turkish subs., ix. 206.
send representve. to Conference at
Frankfort on war agst. Spain and Prot.
Union, ix. 241.
send amb. to conclave at Friedburg
[1601], ix. 262.
— and proposed Perpet. Counc, ix. 429.
— sign document Mrawn up by Evangel.
Electrs., ix. 491.
■ agree to proposals of Prot. allies that
fc whole body of Prots. form separateLeagues,
f^etc, x. 536.
' Wetterglbcklin,' Joh. Schopflus [1602],
xvi. 488 (re. 1).
' Wetterpredigten,' Braun, xiv. 473 (». 2).
Wettin, House of, ii. 159.
Wettingen, Convent of, xi. 153-4.
' Wettsaufen,' vi. 309 (re. 2).
Wetzer and Welte, Kirchenlexikon, ix. 336
(re. 1), 346 (re. 2) ; x. 117 (n. 3), 221 (re.
1); xi. 249 (re. 1); xii. 1 (n. 1); xiii.
394 (re. 1), 437 (re. 2), 459 (re. 2), 480 (re.
1) ; xiv. 8 (re. 1), 9 (re. 2), 12 (re. 1), 113
(re. 1), 153 (re. 2), 240 (re. 1), 247 In. 3),
249 (re. 1, 2), 250 (re. 1), 251 (re. 2), 252
(re. 1), 253 (re. 1, 2, 3), 262 (re. 1), 273
(re. 3), 286 (re. 2), 295 (re. 1), 298 (re. 1, 3,
4), 306 (n. 1), 309 (re. 3), 327 (re. 3), 337
(re. 2), 341 (n. 2, 4), 342 (re. 2), 347 (re. 1,
2), 351 (w. 1), 353 (re. 1), 356 (re. 1), 428
(n. 2), 431 (re. 1), 492 (re. 1); xvi. 377
(re. 2).
Weyden, Roger v. d., i. 200, 202; xi. 26
(re. 1).
Weyer, Johann, xi. 379-80, 382-5 ; xvi.
257 (re. 1), 274 (re. 1), 287 (re. 1), 311 (re.
2), 312-3, (n. 1, 3), 314-5 (re. 1), 316-7
(re. 1), 318 (re. 1), 319 (re. 1), 320 (n. 1),
322 (re. 2), 323 (re. 1, 2), 328 (re. 1), 329
(re. 1), 361, 370, 377, 380, 382-3, 387, 398,
403, 473.
Weyer, Paulus, xvi. 422.
Weyermann, xiii. 179 (re. 4).
Weyermann, xii. 266 (re. 2) ; xiv. 485 (re.
4) ; xvi. 5 (re. 1).
Weyermann, Christian, iv. 270.
Weygandt, Fried., iv. 194-5 (re. 1).
Weyganmeyer, George, xv. 294 (re. 1).
' Whether or no a Man sh. take a Legal
Wife,' Albrect v. Eyb, i. 303.
Whetstone on German Drama in Hist, of
Promus and Cassandra, xii. 16 (re. 1).
White, Andrew D., Dr., xvi. 441 (re. 1).
' Why did the Jews remain so long in Captivity,'
Johann Reuchlin, iii. 46-8.
Wiblingen, xi. 75.
Wiburg, demolition of churches in, xi. 41
(re. 3).
Wichgrew, Albert, xii. 150-1 (re. 1), 152-5;
xiii. 177, 319 (n. 1).
Wichner, xiv. 60 (re. 1).
Wickelmann, Schirudk. Bund, v. 384 (re. 1).
Wickliffe, John, iii. 354 ; iv. 119 (re. 1), 122
(re. 1) ; xi. 28, 74 ; xiv. 398 (re. 2).
Wickliffites in Bohemia, iv. 120.
Wickram, Jorg, xii. 34, 187-8 (re. 3), 194-6,
211-3, 216 (n. 2), 219 (re. 5).
Widebram, thcol. professor of Wittenberg,
viii. 190, 397-8 : ix. 97 ; xiv. 161.
' Wider d. bbsen Sieben,' George Miiller, x.
•1-1 (n. 1), 33 (re. 4), 37, 83 (re. 1).
4 Wider d. felschen Evangel.,' xi. 288 (re. 2).
' Wider d. gottl. Sch. d. Jesuiter,' William
Eoding, viii. 339 : xiii. 131.
* Wider d. himml. Propheten,' Luther, iv.
104.
' Wider d. Hurenteufel,' Hoppenrod, xvi.
95 (re. 4), 144 (re. 1).
' Wider d. Keichdiebc,' Bugenhagen, xiv.
264.
' Wider d. Kirchendiebe jetziger Zeit,' John
Winistede, xv. 489-90.
' Wider d. morder. u. rauber. Rotten d.
Bauern,' Luther, iv. 311-2, 311 (re. 2),
312 (re. 2).
' Wider d. papist. Grauel v. d. Messe,* vii. 50
(re. 2).
' Wider d. Papst. zu Rom.,' Luther, x. 3 ;
xii. 75 (n. 1).
' Wider d. reub. u. mord. Rotten d. Bauren,'
Luther, xiii. 456, 456 (re. 4).
' Wider d. Saufteufel,' .Matt. Friedrich, xv.
389 (re. 1).
' Wider d. Schwermer. Sacramentirer.' vii.
68 (re. 2).
' Wider d. sectir. Rumohrmacher,' vii. 151
(re. 1), 153 (re. 1, 2), 159 (re. 1) ; vii. 329
(n. 1).
' Wider d. Teufel als Gottesfeind,' M. K.
Sauerborn, xii. 374 (re. 3), 380 (re. 1).
* Wider d. Teufels Kinder,' viii. 161 (re. 4),
162 (re. 1).
' Wider d. unchristl. Buch Martini Luthers,'
Hieronymus Emser, xiv. 274.
* Wider d. verbrecher. Munzherren u. Munz-
falscher,' xv. 77 (re. 1), 83 (re. 3), 89 (re. 4).
' Wider d. Verderblichk. d. Colloquia,' xiv.
264.
' Wider d. verfluchte Lehred.Carlstader.'etc,
x. 77 (re. 1).
' Wider Hans Wurst,' Luther, vi. 199, 200
(re. 1) ; xii. 84, 88 (re. 1).
' Wider Natur u. Wunderb.,' Andrew
Angelus, xii. 245 (re. 2).
' Wider Zauber., etc., a. gottl. Schrift,' K.
Engelhardt, xvi. 473 (re. 1).
' Widereinwarnung,' John Nas, x. 104 (n. 1).
* Widerleg. d. Jesuiten katechismen,' Chris.
Pezel, x. 328-9.
' Widerleg. (Die) d. Melnungen u. opinionen
Johannis Weyer,' John Fischart trans., xi.
380 (re. 1).
' Widerleg. d. ungegrund. Auflagen D.
Hoffraans,' A. Hunnius, x. 260 (re. 1).
' Widerschall (Ein) u. Gegenhall v. d. bosen
Friichten d. evangel. Pradik.,' etc., John
Nas, xi. 291-2.
Widman, Geo. Rudolf, xii. 363 (re. 1, 2),
364-5 ; xvi. 281 (re. 5).
Widmann, Enoch, iii. 361 ; xiii. 24.
Widmann, Leonard, vi. 304 (re. 2) ; xvL
126.
Widmann, S., E. Maimer Presse d. Reform ,
xiii. 455 (re. 3); xiv. 285 (re. 1), 298
(re. 1, 3), 516 (re. 3), 524 (re. 1).
Widmannstadius, John Albert, xiii. 391, 391
(re. 2).
Widmanstadt, Albert v., xvi. 61-2, 62 (re. 1).
' Widmung an Fr. v. Hastings u. Eduard
Bacon,' xiv. 378 (re. 1), 379 (re. 4).
' Wie alt is die Schule ? ' xiii. 43 (re, 3).
' Wie d. bauer. Richter e. Landsknecht
unschuldig hinrichten lassen,' Bartholo-
mew Kriiger, xii. 128-131, 131 (re. 1).
' Wie es mir Wilhelm Weber zu Altdorf
ergangen,' xiii. 319 (re. 1 ).
' Wie man gotes Heiligen in d. Hymmel.
soil,' John Dietenberger, xiv. 266.
' Wie man s. halten sol b. e. sterbenden
Menschen,' Geilcr v. Kaisersbcrg, xii. 177
(nl).
' Wie u. wass massen Gott d. Herr zu alien
Zeiten gestraffet,' xv. 493 (re. 1).
' Wie unterschiederl. Weise Gott,' Michael
Vehft, xiv. 264.
4U
INDEX
' Wie verlor Siiddents. seinen Anteil am
Welthandel ? ' A. v. Peez, xv. 5 (n. 2).
Wiebe, Z. Gesch. d. Preisrevolut., xv. 23
(n. 3).
Wiechraann, C. M., vii. 7 (n. 1).
Wieck, v. d., Prot. Syndic, v. 456.
Wied, ix. 156.
Wied, Fried, v., Bp. of Miinster, v. 453.
Wied, Herman of : see Herman of Wied.
Wiedemann, Th., xiii. 47 (re. 1, 2, 3).
Aventin, xiii. 433 (re. 1), 434 (re. 1), 436
(n. 2, 3), 477 (n. 1).
D. Klrchl. Bucherz. in d. Erzdioeese
Wien, xiv 501 (re. 1).
Dr. Johann Eck, xvi. 55 (re. 1), 247 (re. 1),
315 (re. 1, 2, 4), 316 (re. 1), 317 (re. 1, 2), 318
(re. 1), 321 (re. 1), 322 (re. 1, 3), 324 (re. 1),
325 (re. 1, 2), 326 (re. 1, 2), 327 (re. 1), 432
(re. 1).
CfescA. d. Reform, u. Gegenreform, vii.
153 (re. 1), 154 (re. 4), 158 (re. 1) ; vii. 161
(n. 3), 163 (re. 2, 3), 164 («. 3), 165
(n. 1, 2), 166 (re. 1, 2), 180 (re. 3), 259
(n. 1, 2), 331 (re. 3) ; viii. 285 (w. 2), 297
(n. 2), 298 (n. 1), 304 (re. 1), 376 (re. 1),
377 (n. 2), 378 (re. 1, 2), 379 (re. 1), 380
(re. 2), 382 (re. 1, 2), 385 (ft. 1), 389 (re. 1, 2),
390 (re. 1) ; x. 176 (n. 2) ; xiv. 306 (re. 1),
340 (re. 1) ; xv. 186 (re. 1) ; xvi. 61 (w. 1),
66 (re. 1), 67 (re. 1).
Wiederhold, Kuno, xvi. 282 (re. 1).
Wiederholdt, Clement, ix. 287 (re. 1), 290
(re. 2) ; xvi. 191 (». 1).
' Wiederstell. (D.) d. Kathol. Kirche,' Keller,
v. 483 ((re. 2).
' Wiedertaufer,* E. Egli, v. 131 (re. 1).
' Wiedertaufer-Ursprung (D.), Bullinger, iv.
221 (re. 2) ; v. 156 (re. 2).
Wieger, Gesch. d. Medizin in Strassb., xiv.
41 (re. 2).
Wieland.iv. 288 (n. 1), 319 (re. 1), 326 (re. 2) ;
xii. 278 (re. 1).
' Wiener Buehdruckergesch.,' A. Mayer, xiv.
516 (re. 2), 526 (re. 1).
' Wiener Jahrb. d. Lit.,' xii. 221 (re. 5).
Wiener-Neustadt, Melchior Khlesl, Bishop of :
see Khlesl, Melchior.
•Wiener Presse,' xii. 303 (re. 1); xiii. 57
(re. 1).
« Wiener Skizzer a. d. Mittelalter,' J. E.
Schlager, xiii. 192 (re. 1) ; xvi. 148 (n. 2),
267 (w. 3), 411 (re. 2).
4 Wiener Univ.,' Aschbaeh, xiv. 353 (re. 1),
.•:.-)4 (n. 3).
Wienerisch-Neustadt, Castle of, vii. 396.
Wienerwald, v. 390.
Wienhausen, Convent of, i. 211.
Wiesbaden, viii. 349 (n. 3).
Wiesendanger, James, xiii. 387 (re. 2).
Wiesensteig, ix. 374.
Wiest, Stephen, Die Wolfgango Mario, xiv.
249 (re. 2).
Wiezler, John, xiv. 259, 259 (re. 3).
Wigalois — the Knight of the Wheel," popu-
larity of, i. 298.
Wigand, John, vii. 146, 307, 310 ; xii. 374
(re. 1).
Main References
opposes teachings of George Major,
vii. 18-9.
De Sacramentarisma, vii. 71 (re. 3).
— dismissed fr. Jena, vii. 275.
Synopsis Antichristi Romani, vii. 285
(re. 1)
— aids Hesshus agst. Caths. in Magdeb.,
vii. 284-5.
— disputes re, in Magdeb., vii. 286.
— abuse of adversaries, vii. 311-2,
Wigand, John (main references, continued) :
attacks new Wittenb. Cathechism, viii.
175.
abuse of Jesuits, viii. 238.
attack on Canisius, viii. 285 (re. 1).
collabs. w. Illyricus, x. 8.
his views re Caths., x. 9.
sum set by, re 6000 children's heads,
x. 34.
opinion of the Jesuits, x. 324.
and doctrine of justification, xiv. 156.
— and Flacianist controv., xiv. 157.
on prevailing contempt for clergy, xiv.
225 (re. 3)
Wigand, Melchior, iv. 96, 178, 299, 300.
Wigandists, vii. 355.
Wiggers, J., v. 122 (n. 2) ; vi. 524 (n. 2) ;
vii. 27 (n. 1) ; viii. 186 (n. 2) ; xiii. 267
(n. 2) ; xvi. 506 (re. 2).
Wilcken, Hermann, Professor of Heidelberg,
xii. 347, 350.
See also Witekind and Lercheimer,
Augustin.
Wild, The, and Rhinegraf at Salm, xv. 235.
Wild, Hans, i. 212.
Wild, John, xiv. 253 (re. 2), 254 (re. 1),
256-8, 258 (re. 1), 297, 452, 453 (re. 1, 2),
454-5 (n. 1).
Wild, Nicolaus, iv. 281.
Wildbad, xv. 324.
Wildberg, vii. 80.
Wilde, v. 305 (re. 3).
Wildemann, mines of, ii. 42 (re. 1).
Wildenbruch, xiii. 36 (re. 2).
Wildenfels, Baron v., v. 178.
Wildfener, xii. 365.
Wildungen, xiii. 39.
' Wilhelm IV. als Boteniker,' Kessler, xm.
509 (n. 1), 528 (re. 1), 529 (re. 1), 531
(re. 1).
Wilhelm, author of Reynard, i. 288.
Wilhelm : see also William.
' Wilhelm, Card. Allen,' A. Bellesheim, viii.
263 (re. 2).
■ Wilhelm v. Grumbach,' Voigt, vi. 391 (n. 1) ;
xi. 132 (re. 5) ; xv. 321 (re. 1).
Wilhelm v. Ketteler, Bp., vi. 225 (n. 1).
' Wilhelm v. Oranien,' H. Kolligs, vui. 15
(n. 1).
Wilhelmi. vii. 321 (re. 1) ; xvi. 142.
Wilhelmiter Church, Strasburg, i. 212.
Wilhelmsen, Johann, viii. 37 (re. 3).
« Wilhelmus v. Nassau,* tune of, xii. 263.
Wilken, Gesch. d. geistl. spiele in Deutschl.,
xii. 3 (re. 3).
Wilkens, vii. 22 (re. 1), 67 (re. 3), 70 (re. 1),
71 (n. 1), 139 (n. 2), 144 (n. 2), 149
(n, 1), 274 (re. 2), 279 (re. 2), 280 (re. 3),
284 (n. 2), 286 (re. 1), 289 (re. 1), 308
(n. 1), 310 (n. 1, 3), 312 (n. 2, 3, 4) ;
viii. 165 (re. 2), 179 (re. 1), 186 (re. 2), 276
(re. 1) ; xii. 375 (re. 1).
Will, Univ. Altdorf, xiii. 310 (re. 1).
Willaerts, Adam, xi. 222 (re. 2).
Wille, xv. 270 (re. 1), 280 (re. 3).
Pp. d. Grossmuthige, v. 400 (re. 1),
412 (re. 1, 2), 415 (re. 2).
Tagebuch, ix. 214 (re. 1), 216 (re, 1, 2).
Willemsen, Erinnerungen au Rom, viii. 316
(re. 2) ; ix. 328 (n. 1).
William, Dk. of Bavaria, xvi. 416.
William II., Dk. of Bav. becomes, ix. 319.
William IV., Dk. of Bav., iii. 286, 295, 307,
319- iv. 230 (re. 1); v. 225; vi. 96,
262, 306, 496 ; xi. 245 (re. 1) ; xiv. 322.
Main References
■ attacked by Ulrich, Dk. of Wiirtemb.,
282.
415
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
William IV., Dk. of Bav. (main references,
continued) :
and Fes. I., iv. 26.
union w. Adk. Ferd. and twelve Bps.,
iv. 44-6.
a member of Suab. League, iv. 214, 215.
Leonhard v. Eck to, iv. 215.
letter to, iv. 336.
appealed to by Abp. of Salzb., iv.
339.
send friendly emb. to Salzb., iv. 340.
endeav. to prev. army marching on
Salzb., iv. 342.
■ w. brother aids Zap. in Hungary, v.
18.
w. brother adv. claims to throne of
Bohem., v. 19.
bribes members of Estates to gain
their support, v. 19.
Fes. I. promises support, v. 20.
a party to ' Memo.' of Mayence, v. 53.
and Breslau alliance, v. 169.
congratulates Ferd., v. 20-21.
their underhand dealings w. Zap., v. 22.
denies all knowledge of intrigues w.
Zap., v. 23.
informs Louis Electr. of Palat. of his
aim at Imp. throne, v. 23-4.
formal request to Fes. I , to exert his
influence to set him on Imp. throne, v. 24.
his secret enmity to Charles V., v. 26.
persecution of Bapts., v. 160-1.
treats w. Zap., v. 237-8.
further intrigues to bee. Kg. of the
Romans, v. 305.
adv. Zap. as to how best to oppose
Adk. Ferd., v. 368 (n. 1).
negotiatns. w. Zap., etc., v. 369-71, 373.
misrepresentatns. to Bav. Estates, v.
370-1.
treaty w. League of Smalc, agst. Adk.
Ferd., v. 371.
endeavours to thwart Emp.'s efforts
to estab. peace bet. Ferd. and Zap., v. 373.
Fes. I. expresses desire for close friend-
ship w., v. 375.
permits Fes. I. to levy troops in
dominions, v. 377 (n. 1), 442.
polit. attitude, v. 392.
reason of his dislike of Ferd., v. 394.
on Ferd.'s poverty, v. 398.
answer to Fch. envoy re declaration of
war agst. House of Austria, v. 399-400.
intrigues agst. and assurances of
loyalty tow. Emp., v. 400, 401, 401 (n. 1).
■ inv. Electr. of Sax., etc., to meeting at
Nuremberg, v. 400.
— close of meeting, 401.
aids in dissolution of Suab. League,
v. 405.
— subs, to Fes. I.'s conditns. for support
of war for ' German Freedom,' v. 409.
exhorts Zap. to begin war agst. Ferd.,
v. 410.
— dissatisfied w. Peace of Cadan, v. 429.
Zap.'s defence of, to Fes. I., v. 430.
- — -dissatisfied w. Zap., v. 431.
— continued Intrigues, v. 432-5.
his intrigues betrayed, v. 434 (n. 1).
— informed of defeat of Emp. at sea,
v. 438.
— putfl difficulties in way of reconcilia-
tion bet. Emp. and Prots., v. 519.
joins League of Nuremberg, vi. 25
— fear of Smalc League, vi. :f"
receives copies of llry. of Brunsw.'s
intercepted letters, \ i. .'!:!.
attends Diet of Katisb., vi. 143.
duplicity, vi. 1 4:5 1, 11:'. (n. 1).
William IV., Dk. of Bav. (main references,
continued) :
submits note to Diet complaining of
Prot. acts of violence and aggression, vi.
152-3.
and Cath. League, vi. 160.
declines to aid Hry. of Brunsw. agst. Pp.
of Hesse and John Fred, of Sax., vi. 204.
promises Pp. of Hesse to give no help
to Hry. of Brunsw., vi. 217, 217 (n. 1).
• instructions to delegs. at Spires, vi.
254 (n. 1)
absents himself fr. Diet of Worms, vi.
262.
secret treaty w. Charles V. and Adk.
Ferd., vi. 307.
— — - plots to win over Hry. II. to cause of
League of Princes, vi. 447.
attends Diet of Augsb., vi. 540.
leaves the Diet, vi. 555.
representations made to, re causes of
corruption in church, vii. 171.
— ■ — authorised to take action agst. culpable
clergy, vii. 257.
forbids illegal acts carried on in
monasteries, vii. 260.
Ordinance for German and Latin schs.,
xiii. 151-2, 152 (». 1).
appts. Aventin tutor to his brothers,
xiii. 428.
inspires Eck to transl. the Bible, xiv.
430, 432 (n. 1).
sanctions Book-censorship by Univ. of
Ingolstadt, xiv. 499.
taxes levied by, xv. 21 (n. 1).
hunting feats of, xv. 207, 207 (n. 1).
Vergerios' estimate of Bav. dukes, v.
520.
William V., Dk. of Bav., ix. 108, 238, 312
(n. 2), 372, 375 : x. 129 ; xi. 202 ; xv.
35; xvi. 413 (n. 1).
Main References
— — ■ deptd. to persuade Dk. of Guelders to
join Smalc. League, v. 372.
desires Jesuit as Pres. of Counc, viii.
314.
remstrated. w. by Canisius, viii. 315.
letter to, fr. Pap. Nunc, ix. 15-6.
services to Cath. Cause re apostasv of
Abp. Geb., ix. 46.
sends money to Abp. Ernest for war
agst. Abp. Geb., ix. 59-60.
letter to, fr. Card. Bp. of Trent re war
agst. Abp. Geb., ix. 60.
furnishes brother w. money and troops
to oppose hordes of Jn. Casim., ix. 77.
urges Empr. to ban Abp. Geb., ix. 83.
fr. Chancel, of Treves, ix. 101 (n. 1).
complains of Empr.'s favours to Jn.
Casim., ix. 105.
complains of Osiander's slanders on
Jesuits, ix. 119.
■complains of helplessness of Cath.
Estates in face of Prot. plots and confeds.,
ix. 124.
■ desires important Cath. Estates to
confer together in case of attack fr. Prot.
Estates, ix. 125.
— adv. strengthening of the Landsb.
Defensive League, ix. 127.
receives Memo, on positn. of affairs
in Germ. Emp., ix. 145-6.
Cath. League of Defence proposed to,
ix. 147.
— letter to, fr. Bp. of Strasb., ix. 172.
begs Empr. to exercise authority agst.
excommunicated Canons at Strasb., ix.
180 (a. 1).
410
INDEX
William V., Dk. of Bav. (main references,
continued) :
alarm at Turk, adv., ix. 195.
supports old relig. Orders' resolve in
Bav. to build a Central Coll., ix. 335.
— ■ — reasons for aiding erectn. of Jesuit
Coll. at Augsb., ix. 372.
letters to, fr. Adk. and Adchess. of
Styria, ix. 396-7.
and Imp. Crown, ix. 273 (n. 3).
named as guardian to Jas. of Baden-
Hochb.'s children, x. 126.
allows Erstenberger to publ. anon, his
Trakt. v. d. Autonomie under his auspices,
x. 186.
— — letter to son, x. 473-4.
— — ■ pref. to relig. over sec. art, xi. 120.
■ Jesuit Church of St. Michael of, at
Munich, chef d'oeuvre of Germ. Renaiss.,
vi. 122 (». 1).
his love of art, xi. 164 (w. 4).
— — supports sch. of St. Michael, xiii. 157.
— ■ — ■ marries Renata of Lorraine, xiii. 199
(n. 3).
— on strict discipline at Univs. of Dillingen
and Wiirzb., xiii. 233 (n. 3).
— opinion of Ingoldst. Univ., xiii. 247-8
(n. 1).
■ — ■ patron of the Jesuits, xiv. 333.
■ — debts left him by his father, xv. 327.
■ makes over government to son, Max. I.,
xv. 328.
Wm., Dk. of Jiilieh-Cleves, vi. 73, 80, 92,
95, 135, 149, 179, 233, 235-6, 242, 245,
289, 424; vii. 248 (n. 1).
Main References
to receive part of Guelders in projetd.
partn. of Netherl., viii. 33, 41.
— — ■ desires admissn. to Smalc. League, vi.
73-4.
negotiates for alliance bet. sister and
Hry. VIII., vi. 74.
inv. to Conferee, at Paderborn, vi. 75.
— — promises to aid Fes. I., vi. 179.
troops of, adv. into Netherl., vi. 179.
joins Abp. Hermann v. Wied of Cologne,
vi. 233.
his defeat, vi. 239-46.
defeats Imp. army at Sittard, vi. 235,
239.
deserted bv Henry VIII. of England,
vi. 240.
effects of his defeat in Bprie. of Cologne
and Prot. party, vi. 240-1.
— — - effect on Charles V. of his victory over,
vi. 289.
— ■ his candidature for Imp. Crown, vi. 432.
■ present at Congress of Heidelberg, vi.
507.
William IV., Dk. of Julich-Cleves, ii. 219 ;
ix. 29, 47, 62, 199, 348, 351, 379 ; xvi.
311, 398.
his amb. rejects note of William IV.
of Bav. at Ratisb., vi. 153.
-vainly endeavours" to bring Cath.
ordinance of, back into operation, ix. 27.
— informs Pope of efforts to extort
freedom of relig. fr. Diet of Augsb., ix. 15.
— his relig. vacillations, ix. 348-9.
■ relig. education of his children, ix.
349.
— enacts decrees for maintenance of Cath.
worship, ix. 351.
■ receives condolences on death of his
heir, fr. Prot. courts of Hesse, etc., ix.
351-3, 352 (n. 2).
— message to Prov. Estates re ' Relig.
Peace,' ix. 355-6.
William IV., Dk. of Julich-Cleves, address to
judges of towns in duchy, ix. 356.
urged to take proceedings against.
heretics, x. 215-6, 215 (n. 4).
his sobriety, xv. 231, 231 (n. 3).
William VI., Dk. of Julich-Cleves, xiii.
469 ; xiv. 363.
assists in founding gym. at Diisseldorf,
xiii. 140-1.
letter to Pope Gregory XIII. re relig.
teaching at Diisseldorf gym., xiv. 142
(n. 1).
— his anxiety for well-being of school,
xiii. 141 (n. 1).
William, Dk. of Liineburg, xv. 245.
William, Dk. of Saxe-Weimar, xv. 304-5
(n. 1).
William IV., Landgr. of Giessen, xv. 253-4,
254 (». 1).
William II., Landgr. of Hesse, ii. 159.
William IV., Landgr. of Hesse-Cassel, son of
Pp., vi. 82 (n. 2) ; viii. 74, 144, 156, 171,
191 ; ix. 2, 130, 156-98 ; xiii. 312, 486 ;
xv. 103.
— — ■ attends meeting of Princes at Torgau,
vi. 439.
Main References
treaty w. Hry. II. and Jn. Alb. of
Mecklenb., vi. 442-3.
— w. troops before Frankf.-a.-M., vi.
453.
- — w. Maurice of Sax., etc., issues Manif.
in justifctn. of war on Emp., vi. 454-5.
— fr. father re true cause of his long
captivity, vi. 470.
■w. Dk. Geo. of Mecklenb., etc., enters
Innsbruck, vi. 477.
— appropriates share of booty, vi. 478.
- — acts in concert w. Maurice of Sax. in
negotiating fresh treaty w. Fee., vi. 492.
— pension fr. Fee., viii. 48.
• to Fred. III. agst. help being given to
Huguenots, viii. 51-2.
assures Aug. of Sax. of Jn. Casim.'s
freedom fr. Calv. leanings, viii. 65.
intrigues w. Fee., viii. 119-20.
disapproves Fred. III.'s friendship for
Fee., viii. 120.
attends interv. at Cassel, viii. 129.
Schonberg's praise of, viii. 138.
■ appealed to, for adv. re Electr. Aug.
and Flacians, viii. 168.
■ re father's bigamy, viii. 172 (n. 2).
appealed to, for support agst. Prince
Abt. Balthasar v. Dernbach, viii. 329,
adv. Abt. he must grant freedom to
burghers to conform to ' Confessn. of
Augsb.,' viii. 329-30.
appeals to Max. II. re Prince Abt. v.
Dernb. of Fulda, viii. 333-4.
fr. Fred. III. adv. abolitn. of Eccles.
Resvtn., viii. 350-1.
■ attitude at Ratisb. re ' Supplmntry.
Delrtn.' and ' Eccles. Resvtn.,' viii. 358-9.
and the Franchise, viii. 361.
offers support to petitn. of Counts,
viii. :S62.
letter to, fr. Joach. Ernest of Anhalt,
viii. 409.
convenes Synod at Cassel, viii. 410.
opposes Torgau and Bergen Books,
viii. 417-21 ; x. 285.
attitude tow. Evangi'l. enterprise of
Abp. Geo., ix. 53.
inv. Jn. Casim. to institul ■ proceedings
agst. Lutheran clergy, ix. 96.
meets Chrn. I. of Sax., ix. 1:;."..
joins Prot. League, ix. 136.
2d
417
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
William IV., Landgr. of Hesse-Cassel (main
references, continued) :
asserts Fee. to be bulwark of freedom
and relig. independence in Germy., ix.
148.
death, ix. 171.
— supports Geo. Nigrinus, x. 49.
• Margr. of Baden-Durlach appeals to,
for support in his violatn. of terms of
.Tas. of Baden-Hochberg's will, x. 128-9.
— intercedes on behalf of Bassef x. 168-9.
petitn. granted, x. 170.
— iconoclastic proceedings at Brunsw.,
vi. 36-7.
— decree uprooting custom of freshmen's
carousals, xiii. 321 (n. 1).
— gift to Karl Clusius, xiii. 527-8 (n. 1).
— adv. views on some questions of science,
xiii. 528 (n. 2, 3).
— various gardens of, xiii. 529.
— causes young men to be trained in, at
his expense, as botanists, xiii. 529 (re. 1).
— reproach to nobles for cruelty to
peasants, xv. 170 (re. 2).
— warning re game preservtn., xv. 204-5.
— punishments for poaching, xv. 219
(n. 3).
— to brother Pp., xv. 224-6 (n. 1).
devotn. to alchemy, xv. 281 (re. 2).
on drunken habits of Hessian squires,
xv. 347 (re. 1).
causes burning of 10 women, xvi. 496
in. 2).
William III., Count v. Honstein, Bp. of
Strasburg and Stattholder of Mavence,
xv. 139.
— secret meeting of vassals, iv. 136.
residence thrown open to peasants, iv.
243.
■ accepts Westerb.'s 45
articles,' iv.
282.
imprisoned in his castle, iv. 284-5.
treaty w. rebels, iv. 285-6.
mediates w. princes in the levying of
contribs., iv. 331.
clemency, iv. 351-2.
attends conference at Leipzig, v. 51.
receives dispatch fr. Chas. V. for
circulation, v. 56.
chosen a member of ' Committee of 8,'
v. 65.
William of Nassau, Prince of Orange, v. 350,
352 (». 2); vii. 227 (n. 1), 283 (re. 1);
viii. 44, 92, 116, 129.
Main References
begins systematic resistance to Govern-
ment, viii. 14.
slack principles re marriage, etc., viii.
15.
anxious for terminatn. of war bet.
Denmark and Sweden, viii. 16.
insists on executn. of roval edicts agst.
I'rots. of Nethel., viii. 19-20.
nobles of, try to stir up iconoclasm in
Brussels, viii. 24.
— sends brother to negotiate w. Aug. of
S;i\., viii. 30.
Aug.'s stipulates, re, viii. 31.
— to receive Brabant in projetd. partita.
(if Netherl., viii. 33.
— levies contribs. on Cologne, viii. 36.
efforts of Max. II., etc., to procure peace
bet., and Alva, viii. 42.
— offer of service fr. Geo. Hans of Veldenz,
viii. 4S-9.
■ troops recruited for, in Germy., viii. 51.
supported by Fred. III. agst. Fee., viii.
William of Nassau, Prince of Orange (main
references, continued) :
assurances of help fr. Chas. IX., viii.
119.
incited to take up arms, viii. 126.
crosses the Rhine, viii. 127.
Aug. of Sax. declines further part in
Calvin. Consprcy. of, viii. 131.
offers to w.draw fr. JJetherl., etc., on
conditn. of receiving annuity fr. Pp. II.,
viii. 132.
— offers to hand to Fee. any other provs.
in Netherl. conquered w. Fch. help, viii.
134.
tries to create discord bet. Kes. of Fee.
and Spain, viii. 138 (re. 1).
hears of promising conditn. of League
of Counts, viii. 139.
his need of support urged on Aug. of
Sax., viii. 143.
— repudiates first wife, viii. 199.
— Jn. Casim.'s adv. opinion of motives of,
viii. 201.
— openly declares for ' new relig.,' ix. 5.
— rupture w. Jn. Casim., ix. 5-6.
— Holland, etc., surrendered to, ix. 35.
— appealed to, by Jn. of Nassau to sup-
port in Cologne War, ix. 67-8.
• receives despondent account of affairs
re Cologne War, ix. 82.
— to Jn. of Nassau on loyalty to Spanish
throne in Netherl., ix. 88 (n. 3).
— four marriages of, ix. 113 (re. 3).
■ soldiers of, torture Carthus. monks, ix.
340.
manif. that foreigners were to be
watched, xvi. 184.
William. Abbot, of Fulda, vii. 183.
' William of Aquitania,' acted at Graz, xiii.
193 (re. 2).
William, Count of Henneberg, xv. 59, 59
(n. 1).
William, Crown Prince of Bavaria, xii. 161.
William, Margr. of Brandenb. and Abp. of
Riga, vi. 70; vii. 113-4.
Willibaldsburg, xiii. 535.
Willichius, Jodoeus, Doctor, xii. 348-9.
* Willigen Armen.,' the, xv. 437.
Willingshausen, i. 174.
Williram, Abbot, xiv. 384, 386.
Willisau, xii. 385, 385 (n. 5) : xvi. 412 (n. 3).
' Willkomm u. Abdank d. Antigratul. Johann
Nates,' x. 96 (n. 1).
Wilmanns, xiv. 416 (n. 2).
Wilms, John, styled Janus Gulielmus : see
Gulielmus, James.
Wilsnack, i. 170.
Wilten, ix. 329.
Wilter, vi. 449 (n. 2).
Wilze, i. 317.
Wimmer, viii. 46 (». 2), 59 (n. 1), 60 (re. 1),
112 (m. 2), 325 (n. 2).
Wimperia, Conrad, v. 258, 262 ; xiv. 294-5
(n. 1), 374.
Wimpfen-on-the-Neckar, free or imp. city,
ii. 129 ; xiv. 263.
town counc. of, concludes treaty w.
rebel peasants, iv. 272-3.
— relig. grievances of Prots. in, viii. 352.
compulsory nursing during time of
61.
plague at [16001, xiv. 99.
Wimpfen, John Albert v., xiv. 240 (re. 1).
Wimpheling, James, or Jacob, Dr., i. 6, 10
(». 1), 11, 14-15, 23, 65-7, 77-80, 90, 106,
115, 127-32, 152-4, 202, 241, 288; ii. 5,
41-2, 53, 62-3, 71-2, 172, 175, 179-82,
187-8, 207, 225 ; iii. 2 6, 27, 61 : iv. 148,
170 (n. 1) ; ix. 86 ; xiii. 7, 109, 166 (n. 2),
306 (n. 3), 329.
418
INDEX
* Wimpheling,' Knepper, xiii. 13 (n. 1).
Wirapinensis, Johann Albert, viii. 240 (n. 1).
Winchester Cathedral, i. 168.
Winckelmann, vi. 247 (n. 1), 249 (». 1), 268
(n. 1), 293 (n. 2).
Schmalk. Bund, v. 324 (n. 1), 325 (n. 1),
334 (». 1).
' Winckelmann,' Goethe, xi. 87 (n. 1).
See also Winkelmann.
Winckelmann, Johann, Lutheran, ix. 286 ;
xiii. 305 (». 2) ; xiv. 168
Winckelmann, O., vi. 43 (n. 1), 45 (n. 3),
465 (n. 1) ; xiii. 440 (n. 3).
Wind, Christopher, xvi. 157.
Windeck, Johann Paul, x. 196, 198-202
(». 1, 2) ; xiv. 340.
Windeck, Paul, xi. 46 (n. 2).
Windecken, i. 174.
Windsheim (town), v. 217, 494 ; vi. 416,
517 ; xiv. 83 ; xvi. 484 (n. 5).
Windsheim, Valentine, ix. 219.
Wine Porters, Guild of, ii. 6.
Wine production, i. 341-2 ; viii. 11.
Winer, De Facalt. Theol. Evangl. in Univ.
Lipsic, vi. 56 (n. 1) ; xiv. 143 (n. 1).
Zeitschr. f. tvissenschaft. Theol., xiv.
121 (n. 2).
Wines and Beers, ii. 123 ; iv. 158 ; xv. 415-6
(n. 1, 2), 417.
Winistede, Johann, vi. 528-30 (n. 1) ; xv.
470 (n. 2), 480, 488 (n. 1), 489 (n. 3), 490.
Winkel, John, vi. 209 in. 1).
Winkelmair, Dr., x. 184 (n. 3).
Winkelmann, xiii. 273 («. 1), 274 (n. 1, 2, 4),
307 (n. 1), 308 (n. 1), 318 (n. 3), 417
(n. 1) ; xiv. 135 (n. 2).
Winkler, Gesch. d. Botanik, xiii. 508 (n. 1),
510 (». 1), 511 (n. 1), 515 (n. 1), 520 (n. 2).
Winneburg, Count of, viii. 3<U.
' Winnigstadts Chron, Halb.,' xv. 520 (w. 4).
Winningen on the Moselle, i. 322.
Winshemius, Vitus, viii. 432.
Winter, Superintendent, vii. 146, 169 (n. 1),
171 (n. 3).
Winter, Andrew, preacher, his stipend, xv.
481 (n. 3).
Winter, Erasmus, xi. 12-3 ; xii. 384 (n. 4) ;
xiv. 489-90 ; xv. 406-7 (». 1), 421 ; xvi.
130 (n. 2), 141 (n. 1).
Winter G., D. Wahl d. Prot. Krafft v.
Weissenb. z. Abt v. Hersfeld, x. 288 (n. 1).
Winter, George, of Nuremberg, i. 235.
Winter, S., D. Mark. Stdnde z. Zeit ihrer
hbch. BliUe, vi. 65 (n. 1), 68 (n. 2), 227
(n. 2) ; xv. 154 (». 1), 155 (n. 3), 227
(n. 1), 314 (n. 1), 523 (n. 1), 524 (n. 4).
Winterburger, Johannes, i. 13 («. 1).
Winterfeld, V., Z. Gesch. heiliger Tonkunst,
xi. 251 (n. 3), 253 (n. 1), 255 (n. 1), 259
(n. 1), 271 (n. 2) ; xii. 9 (n. 2).
Wintermonat, Gregorius, C'aZ. Hist. Decen-
nated, xiv. 532.
Win wood, Mem. of Affairs of State, ix. 156
(n. 1).
Winzerer, Caspar, v. 402-3.
Winzet, Ninian, ix. 337.
Winzinger, Andrew, xv. 419.
* Wir glauben all an e. Goth,' hymn, xi.
258, 277.
' Wirk. d. Reform, a. Sen. u. Bild.,' G.
Bossert, xiii. 13 (n. 1), 14 (n. 1), 488 (». 1).
Wirry, Henry, xii. 383-4. ?84 (n. 1).
Wirsberg, Prince Bp. Fred, of, viii. 244.
Wirsperger, Veit, iv. 109-10 ; xi. 238-9.
Wirt a. d. Halden, Cunz, iv. 178.
Wirth, M., Oster-u. Passionssp., xii. 2 (n. 2).
' Wirtschaftsgesch. Pommerns,' Spahn, xv.
145 (n. 3).
* Wirtzburg. Chronik,' Gropp, ix. 319 (n. 3).
Wisart, Dorrat, publ. D. Glaubt Jesu u. d.
Jesuiten, viii. 290.
• Wise and the Foolish Virgins, The,' Jerome
Ziegler, xii. 10.
Wiseman, Vermischte Schriften, xiv. 396
(u. 2).
Wiskowatoff, iii. 2, 5.
Wismar, town bel. to Teutonic Order, i.
170 ; ii. 132 ; v. 121, 481 ; vii. 51 ; xi.
42 (n. 3) ; xv. 125, 127, 312 ; xvi. 155.
Wismar and Liibeck, feuds bet. houses of,
satirised in Mystery Play, i. 280.
' Wissenschaftl. Beilage d.
169 (n. 1), 174 [n. 2).
' Wissenschaftl. Beilage z.
xvi. 31 (n. 2).
Wissowa, V. e. Anzahl latein. Schitldramen,
xiii. 192 (n. 1).
Witch, Thomas Grastus's definition of a,
xvi. 381 (n. 3).
Witch-brews, xvi. 287 (n. 1).
Witch-bull : see Innocent VIII., Pope.
Witchcraft and persecution of witches down
to relig. revolution, xvi. 216-68.
increasing severity tow., xvi. 174-5.
attribtd. chiefly to women, xvi. 224
(n. 1).
■ belief in, strengthened after appearance
German.,' xvi.
Leipz. Zeit.,'
of gnostic-Manichsean sects, xvi. 228, 236.
— pop. belief in, encouraged by monks,
xvi. 233.
attempt to lay blame of strengthened
belief in, on Church and Papacy, xvi.
235-6.
— causes of increased belief in, xvi. 236-8.
— why excessive punishments inflicted,
xvi. 238-9, 239 (n. 1, 2).
Bull of Innocent VIII. agst., xvi. 242-
51.
— books re, xvi. 251-62, 262 («. 1).
— confessions at trials for, in S. Tyrol,
xvi. 268, 268 (n. 2).
elements of truth in, xvi. 288
(n. 1)
— Imp. penal legisln. agst., and its
violatn. in jud. procedure, xvi. 292-310.
— contempt of Johann Weyer for arts of,
xvi. 321-2.
— love am. Dopulace of sermons on, xvi.
365.
— attitude of German Jesuits tow., xvi.
trials for, at Abensberg, xvi. 416, 485.
■Ahlen, xvi. 451-2, 451 (n. 3),
452 (». 1).
Alsace, xvi. 428, 428 («. 3).
Alsen, xvi. 307 (n. 1).
of child at Amanweiler, xvi. 429.
Angermund, xvi. 266, 449.
Appenweier, xvi. 426, 426 (n. 2).
Arnum, xvi. 501, 501 (n. 1).
Aschaffenburg, xvi. 431, 431
(n. 1), 433.
— -Augsburg, xvi. 484 (n. 5).
Austria, scarcity of, xvi. 411,
411 (n. 4).
Bamberg, scarcity of, xvi. 419,
423, 424, 424 (n. 3).
■Basle, xvi. 264 (n. 2), 305, 305
(n. 3)
Bavaria, xvi. 412-21, 413 (n. 1),
415 (n. 1), 416 (w. 1), 417 (n. 2), 418
(n. 1, 2), 419 (». 1, 2), 421 (». 1).
Bavreuth district, xvi. 485.
Berlin, xvi. 298, 298 (». 2, 3).
Bern, xvi. 478, 478 (n. 1).
Bilflngen, xvi. 426.
Blaubeuren, xvi. 2C>.'. 0, 266 {n. 1 ).
Bohemia, xvi. 308, 309 (n. 1).
419
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Witchcraft, trials for, at Boppard, xvi. 267,
267 (re. 1).
Brandenb. Mark, xvi. 29S-9, 298
(w. 1), 506-7, 507 (re. 1).
Braunau, xvi. 309 (re. 1).
Braunsb. in the Ermeland, xvi.
454-5, 455 (re. 1, 2).
in the Breisgau, xvi. 409, 425,
428, 428 (re. 3).
— Brunswick, xvi. 267-8, 268 (re.
1), 325.
Buchweiler, xvi. 428, 428 (n. 2).
Cleves, xvi. 301, 301 (re. 3).
Coburg. xvi. 515-6.
of child at Colmer, xvi. 429.
Cologne, xvi. 448-9.
Constance, xvi. 263, 263 (n. 1).
Darmstadt, xvi. 496, 496 (re. 2).
Denmark, xvi. 307 (re. 1
Dillingen, xvi. 456-7, 425 (re. 1
Dinstaken, xvi. 266, 266 (re. 3)
Dornstadt, xvi. 486.
— Dresden, xvi. 514, 514 (n. 3).
• diocese of Eiehstatt, xvi.
(". 1).
419
Elbingerode, xvi. 505.
— Ellingen, xvi. 424. 485.
Ellwangen, xvi. 424, 424 (n. 4),
425 («. 1), 445 (re. 1).
Erfurt, xvi. 299, 299 (re. 5).
Ersingen, xvi. 426, 426 (re. 4).
■ — Erslingen, xvi. 305-6, 306 (n.
1, 2).
Fleimserthal, xvi. 268 (n. 1).
Florsheim, xvi. 434.
Franconia, xvi. 421-2.
— Frankfort-on-the-Maine, xvi. 301.
Freiburg, xvi. 425-6, 426 (re. 1).
Freising, xvi. 417 (re. 2).
Freudenberg, xvi. 490.
Fribourg, xvi. 242 (re. 2).
in diocese of Fulda, xvi. 430,
445 (re. 1).
■— Gardelegen, xvi. 299, 299 (n. 3).
Geisberg. xvi. 301, 301 (n. 4).
Gelnhausen, xvi. 491-3 and notes.
Geneva, xvi. 303-5, 305 (re. 1).
N". Germanv, xvi. 478.
S. Germanv, xvi. 478.
S.-W. Germanv [1583], xvi. 409.
Gerolzhofen, xvi. 419. 419 (re. 2),
421, 421 (re. 1.).
— Gladbach, xvi. 266, 266 (n. 2).
Gottingen, xvi. 505, 505 (re. 3).
Hainburg, xvi. 411, 411 (re. 3).
— Halbcrstadt, xvi. 505.
Hallstadt, xvi. 423-4, 424 (re. 1).
Hamburg, xvi. 300-1, 301 (re. 1)
[1617], 411 (re. 3), 506, 506 (re 3, 4).
— Hanover, xvi. 505, 505 (re. 1).
Hartz, tli.'. xvi. 502 (re. 3).
■ — Beldburg, xvi. 516.
Belmstadt, xvi. 505.
■ Heltorf, xvi. 449.
- Besse, xvi. 495-8.
Eildesheim, xvi. 267, 267 (re. 5),
454 (ii. 1).
. — of boy at, xvi. 129 (re. 2).
Eochheim, wi. 4:34, 434 (re. 1).
Horb, xvi. K)9, 49!) (a. 1 ).
-Hulehrath, xvi. 449-50, 450
(re 1).
Iburg, xvi. 498
[ngolstadt, wi. 413-4, 414 (re. 1),
[nnsbruck, acquil lal of prisoners,
xvi. 250. 412.
Italy, Upper, xvi. 263 (re. 1).
-Jena, xvi. 513, 513 (re. 8).
Witchcraft,trialsfor,at Jutland, xvi. 307 (re.l).
Kenn und Fell, xvi. 435, 435
(re. 1).
(re. 1)
Mme Kepler, xvi. 487-8, 488
Kjoee, xvi. 307 (re. 1).
— Kitzbiihel, xvi. 411 (re. 4).
Komotau, xvi. 308.
Konigshoven, xvi. 266.
Korbach, xvi. 267, 267 (re. 4).
- Exonach, xvi. 424. 424 (re. 2).
Leipzig, xvi. 513, 513 (re. 2).
at Lemgo, xvi. 377-9, 379 (n. 1).
— Lowenberg, xvi. 486.
Lijbeck, comparative absence of,
in, xvi. 506, 506 (re. 5).
Lucern, xvi. 268 (re. 1), 412.
Malmo, xvi. 307 (re. 1).
— Marburg in Styria, xvi. 411 (re. 2).
Marburg on the Lahn, xvi. 496
(n. 3, 4), 497.
of Maria Hollin, xvi. 480-4, 484
(re. 1).
■Mayenee, xvi. 267, 267 (re. 2),
431-4.
Mecklenburg, xvi. 506 (re. 2).
Metz, xvi. 264.
Miltenberg, xvi. 433, 433 (n. 2).
Mompelgard, xvi. 487 (re. 1).
— Montabour, xvi. 494.
■ Munich, xvi. 414, 414 (re. 2), 416,
417, 418, 418 (re. 1).
— Minister, xvi. 451, 451 (re. 2).
Miinsenberger, xvi. 439-40, 440
(re. 1)
301.
Xordhausen, xvi. 504, 504 (re. 3).
Nordlingen, xvi. 478.
Nuremberg, absence of, in, xvi.
■ the Odenwald, xvi. 431, 431 (re. 1).
Offenburg, xvi. 426, 426 (re. 3).
■ Onsen district, xvi. 499 (re. 2).
Ortenau [1557], xvi. 426, 426
(«• 2).
-— Osnabriick, xvi. 301, 301 (re. 2),
409, 409 (re. 1), 498-9, 498 (re. 3), 499
(re. 1), 506, 506 (re. 1).
Ossenbrock, xvi. 449.
Paderborn, xvi. 445 (re. 1).
— Pfalz-Xcuburg, xvi. 419 (re. 1).
Pomerania, xvi. 230, 280 (re. 4),
510, 511. 511 (re. 1).
Quedlingburg, xvi. 280, 280 (re. 3),
505, 506.
Ratingen. xvi. 266, 266 (re. 2).
Ratisbon, xvi. 485. 485 (re 1).
in Ravensb.. xvi. 263.
Rhine District, Lower, xvi. 266,
266 (it. 2). 449-50, 450 (re. 1).
Rostock, xvi. 506, 506 (re. 2).
Rotenkirchen, xvi 505.
■ - Rottenburg, xvi. 4<n.
Rufach, xvi. 4:!-!. 42s (re. 1).
Ruppenrodt, xvi. 494.
• .__st. Amarin, xvi. 42S. 428 (n. 1).
Salzburg, xvi. 412, 412 (n. 2).
Saxony, xvi. 511.
Schlettstadt, xvi 427, 427 (n. 2),
408-9.
436.
I i i
Schongau, xvi. 414-7, 417 (re. 2),
Schwabach, xvi. 4 >* 4 . 484 (re. 4),
Seelatid, xvi. 307 (». 1).
— Sidonia von Bork, xvi. 510-1.
• — — Solnlc, xvi. 808 9.
Sondelflngen, xvi. 486.
Spa'.t. xvi. 484, 484 (re. 3).
Spill's, xvi. 434 (re - |.
ll'O
INDEX
Witchcraft, trials for, at Stockum, xvi. 434.
Suabia, xvi. 428, 128 (n. 3).
— Sulz, xvi. 490 (w. 1).
— Switzerland, xvi. 478.
— Thann, xvi. 428, 428 (re. 4).
— Tiersberg, xvi. 247, 267 (n. 3).
— Tolz, xvi. 416.
— Transylvania, xvi. 307 (it. 1).
Trautenau, xvi. 309 (n. 1).
Treves, Archdiocese of, xvi.
431-48 and notes sqq.
[town], xvi. 437-9, 437 (re. 2),
439 (re. 1, 2).
Tvrol, xvi. 411.
Ulni, xvi. 301, 301 («. 6).
Ulzen, xvi. 503.
of girl at Utrecht, xvi. 429 (n. 2).
Usselbach, xvi. 494.
Vaihingen, xvi. 486-7.
— Valais Canton, xvi. 242 (». 2).
Vand, xvi. 302-3, 303 (n. 1).
the Veltlin, xvi. 302, 302 («. 3).
- Venice, xvi. 325.
Vcrden, xvi. 498, 498 (n. 3), 499.
Vienna, xvi. 267 (re. 3). 411, 411
(«. 2).
Viersen, xvi. 266.
Voralberg, xvi. 411 (n. 4).
Waldsee, xvi. 426-7.
Wallerstein, xvi. 485.
Weilheim, xvi. 416, 417 (n. 2).
Wernigerode, xvi. 299, 299 (re. 4),
502, 502 (n. 3).
Windsheim, xvi. 484, 484 (n. 5).
Wittenberg, xvi. 299-300.
- Werdenfels, xvi. 418, 418 (re. 2).
Westerburg, xvi. 504, 505, 505
(n. 2).
(re. 3).
• Westerstetten, xvi. 424, 424
• Wurmserbad, xvi. 263 (n. 1).
— Wlirtemberg Duchy, xvi. 486.
Wurzburg diocese, xvi. 419-23.
Zeil, xvi. 422-23, 423 (re. 1).
Witch-dances, xvi. 335-7, 335 (w. 2), 338.
'Witch-Hammer,' the: see Malleus Male-
ficarum.
Witch-life, tragedv of, on stage, xii. 137-41.
in Engi., xii. 140 (». 1).
' Witch-mass,' the, xvi. 423 (». 3).
Witch-pictures, xi. 228 ; xvi. 374 (re. 1).
Witch-persecution in Germany fr. time of
Church schism, xi. 379-90 ; xvi. 235,
235 (n. 2), 296-310, 311-409.
Johann Weyer's stand agst., xvi.
311-23.
— iniquities w. which charged, xi. 384.
terrible burning of 134 witches in
four days, xi. 388, 388 (n. 3).
at Treves, xvi. 357.
— by Cath. clergy, xvi. 396.
in Cath. districts, xvi. 410-77.
in Lordship of Schongau, xvi. 411-7,
436.
diocese of Pulda, xvi. 429-30.
Archdioceses of Mayence, xvi. 431-4.
Treves, xvi. 431-48.
in Buchcn and liberation of victims,
xvi. 423-33.
Prot. districts, xvi. 478-
526.
Witch Sabbath, xvi. 222 (n. 3).
Witch-salves, xvi. 287 (w. 1).
Witch-sermons, xiv. 475, 475 In. 2) ; xvi.
365, 396-7, 396 (n. 6), 397 (n. 1).
by Bp. Fred. Forner, xvi. 396-7.
Witch-trials, Germ, clergy opposed to, xvi.
227 (n. 1).
method of procedure in, xvi. 265, 288,
288 (n. 1), 296, 421, 490.
Witch-trials, account oi orgies bet. the devil
ami witches at, xvi. 286-8, 286 (re. 21. 287
(re. 1), 288 (w. 1).
no. of innocent victims at, xvi. 289-91.
causes of cruelty, xvi. 29<>. l".h> (n. ] i.
their no<. and increase after relig.
schism, xvi. 297-8.
Peter Binsfeld on nature of, xvi. 390-1.
Nicholas Remigius on, xvi. 399-401,
401 (re. 1).
hours of torture inflicted at, xvi. 404 5.
methods of torture applied at, xvi. 405.
intervention of John VI. of Nassau
agst. atrocities of, xvi. 493.
Witches, death by fire of, sanctioned, xvi.
227-8, 228 (n. I).
spread of belief in, after relig. schism.
xvi. 269-91.
Luther's share in, xvi. 269-74 and notes
sqq.
burning of, in Strasburg, xvi. 274
(re. 1).
in literature, xvi. 279-85.
songs about, xii. 272-3.
Witte, John de, xi. 170 (re. 6).
Witte, Leopold de, Life of Tholuck, xiv. 420
(n. 2).
Witte, Peter de [ = Candid], xi. 141, 146
()>. 4), 164 (n. 4).
Witekind, prof, of Greek Lit. at Heidelb.
Univ. : see Lerchheimer, Augustin.
Wittelsbach, House of, v. 56 ; ix. 281 ; x.
476-7 ; xi. 119.
' Wittelsb. Rriefe,' Stieve, ix. 195 (re. 2), 238
(re. 2), 239 (re. 1), 245 (n. 1), 273 (re. 3),
394 (re. 3), 396 («. 2) ; x. 404 (re. 1).
Wittelsbachers, in Palat. and Bav., ii. 159.
Wittenberg [town], i. 87 ; iv. 87, 98, 100, 101 ;
v. 148, 151 ; vii. 75, 77, 139 (re. 1), 273, 281.
291, 292, 296 ; viii. 13, 94, 219, 296, 305 ;
ix. 97 ; xiii. 433.
Main References
Pap. Bull burnt at, iii. 134-5.
Luther leaves, iii. 187.
' Mass ' abolished, iii. 234-5, 335-6.
and Erfurt, revltry. agitata, in, iii. 245-
74.
Storch preaches ' New Doctrine ' in,
iii. 258.
Geo. of Sax. appeals agst. proceedgs. at,
iii. 258-60.
triumph of revltry. party, iii. 261.
sudden reappearance of Luther, iii.
261-2.
Dantiscus visits Luther at, iii. 262—3.
Luther's continued residence, iii. 319.
acts of violence pptrtd. in name of new
Relig. in, iv. 58.
— — almost only place in Sax. not conquered
by joint troops of Ferd. and Maurice, vi .
345.
fortified agst. Imp. troops, v. 168.
Bucer goes to, vi. 77.
interv. bet. Luther and Pp. of Hesse at,
vi. 131-2.
Luther's last sermon in, vi. 278.
Illyricus denounced at, viii. 44.
Melanch.'s death at, vii. 142.
jurists, attitude tow. clerical marriages,
vii. 247.
Jn. Fred, of Sax. -Weimar to be
proclmd. Electr. of Sax. and Empr. of
Holy Rom. Emp. at, vii. 393.
• Urban Pierius's house stoned at, ix.
152-3.
Seultatus at, ix. 156.
Leiser's recall to, ix. 161.
iconoclasm in, vi. 34.
421
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Wittenberg [town] (main references, contd.) :
sens, in, xiii. 6 (n. 1), 8 (n. 2).
dearth of, xiii. 31.
deterioratn. of educatn. in, xiii. 21
(». 1).
— Melanch. teacher of Greek at, xiii. 59.
• cruel treatment of boys by sch. rector
in, xiii. 94 (n. 3).
Bruschius at, xiii. 357.
relig. conditns. in, xvi. 117 («. 3).
assembly at, v. 524.
■ form, of Concord drawn up, v. 538.
' Wittenb. Bundschuh,' the, vii. 14.
canonists, Luther's desire to spare
their feelings, v. 543.
' Wittenberg, Capitulation,' vi. 423.
concluded by Charles V. w. John
Fred, of Sax., vi. 363-4, 364 (re. 1).
■ terms of, vi. 363-4.
' Wittenberg Concord,' v. 539, 542 ; vii. 40 ;
xiv. 145.
' Wittenberg Gospel,' still out of favour in
Saxony, iii. 262-63.
' Wittenberg Hymnal,' xi. 259 (n. 3), 273.
' Wittenberg Reformation,' the, xvi. 32, 32
(n. 3).
Wittenberg theologians vi. 53, 78, 100, 207,
537 ; vii. 326-8 ; viii. 171, 173, 174-5
(». 2), 184, 189-90; ix. 165-6 ; xiii. 481-2 ;
xiv. 232.
Wittenb. Univ., i. 87, 91 ; iv. 45 ; vi. 32 ;
vii. 32, 175, 397 ; ix. 433 (». 1) ; xiii.
286-94.
Main References
Luther apptd. Prof, of Philos., iii. 87.
students and Pap. Bull, iii. 129-30.
and Profs, convoked by Luther, iii.
134.
violent conduct tow. priests, iii. 254.
deserted, iii. 261.
decline of scientific studies, iii. 356-7.
clergy insist on deportn. of all non-
Luther. Profs, at Leipz. Univ., vi. 55.
abused by Musaiis, vii. 276.
insubordntn. am. students, vii. 277.
Peucer elected Rector of, viii. 173.
— Craco, Curator of, viii. 174.
Andrea's address to Senate of, viii.
407.
■ apptd. inspector-gen. of, viii. 430.
— Schiitz and Leiser apptd. assistants
in work of reform at, viii. 430.
■ disputatn. held at, by Andrea, viii.
431.
reverence shown to name of Melanch.
in, viii. 431-2.
• at daggers drawn w. Andrea, viii.
432.
• Johann Major, prof, of poetry at,
ix. 150.
— debates held at, xii. 208.
Prot. leanings of, xiii. 260.
old constitution of, received by the
Reform., xiii. 262 (n. 2).
poor pay of Profs, at, xiii. 271
(n. 4, 5).
Profs, prohibited fr. taking perqs.,
xiii. 277.
complaints of frequent absences of
Profs., xiii. 279 (n. 2).
immorality, etc., of students of,
xiii. 286-94, 286 (n. 2), 289 (n. 1), 290
(n. 1, 2, 3, 4).
■ edicts for enforcement of discipline
am. students, xiii. 292, 292 (n. 2).
no. of students attending, xiii. 294.
effect of theol. dissensions in, xiii.
294-5.
Wittenb. Univ. (main references, continued) :
teacher of elem. Latin grammar
apptd., xiii. 339-40.
— Michael Schiitz attends, xiii. 349.
Canon Law still undisputed at, xiii.
417 (n. 1).
domin. of Aristoteleanism at, xiv.
131-4, 132 (?!. 1).
the teaching of Ramistic philos. for-
bidden, xiv. 135.
— sch. of Theol. at, xiv. 162.
new statutes of theol. faculty at,
xiv. 217-8, 218 («. 1).
staff and duties of theol. lectures,
xiv. 218 (n. 2), 219 (n. 1), 220.
• conceit of theol. students, xiv. 223,
223 (n. 3)
their neglect of study, xiv.
224 (n. 2).
abuse of, xiv. 232 (». 1).
' Wittenb. Grundfeste,' viii. 175-6, 184.
Wittenbergers, v. 232 ; vii. 139 : viii. 183.
See also Wittenberg Theologians.
' Wittenberg. Gesangb.,' xi. 252 («. 3).
Wittenbergites, vii. 55.
Wittengau, castle of, x. 408.
Wittgenstein, v. 452 ; viii. 347 ; ix. 156 ;
xi. 30 (». 1).
Wittmann, P., Hist. Polit. Blatter, xiv. 343
(n. 2).
Bam. Hexenb., xvi. 424 (n. 1, 3).
Gesr.h. d. Reform, in d. Oberpfalz. vii.
61 (n. 1), 62 (n. 1), 66 (». 1) ; viii. 150
(n. 1, 3), 151 (n. 1), 152 (n. 1), 155 (n. 2),
394 (n. 3, 4), 395 (n. 3, 5) ; ix. 103 (n. 3),
104 (n. 2), 220 (n. 1. 3), 222 (n. 1), xiii.
42 (n. 1), xvi. 121 (n. 4).
Jakob Feucht, xiv. 460 («. 1).
Wittstock, i. 170.
Wizel, Caspar, xi. 279, 283-4 (n. 1).
Wizel, George (secular priest), xi. 259 (n. 3) ;
xiii. 385 (n. 1) ; xiv. 286, 286 («. 2), 297,
426 (n. 4), 452.
on success of Landg. of Hesse's cam-
paign agst. Wiirtemb., v. 486.
on iconoclastic acts of new religsts.,
xi. 33-4.
— on immorality in Art, xi. 232.
•complaint at decay of Cath. schs., xiii.
58 (n. 1).
— on decay of learning in Germany, xiii.
332 (n. 3).
— on Prot. fear of death fr. plague, xiv.
94; xv. 476, 476 (n. 1).
Catechism of, xiv. 269.
book? destroyed by Lutherans, xiv. 285.
— endeavours vaioly to obtain professor-
ship at Erfurt, xiv. 287.
•efforts at peace-making in pamph.,
Weg z. Eintracht d. Kirclie. xiv. 287-8.
■ also in his Typus eccles. priori),
xiv. 289-90.
— sees his plans of reconciliation benefit
only New Faith, xiv. 290.
— leaves Fulda for Mayence, xiv. 2i>l
(n. 1).
— on Luther's mistransl. of Bible, xiv.
426 (n. 3, 4).
complains of arbitrary treatment of
Script, by 1'rots., xiv. 442 [n. 1).
adv. of Bible reading in Annotations,
xiv. 4:i2 4.
draws attention to improprieties intro-
duced into preaching, xiv. 464-6.
— charges Reformed Churches w. robbery
of the poor, xv. 455-7, 456 (n. 1), 457
(n. 2).
on cause of licentiousness am. Caths.,
xvi. 5.
422
INDEX
Wizel, George, on bad infl. ot the new evangel
on lives of papists, xvi. 51, 51 (re. 2).
Wock, Peter, x. 408, 416.
Wockelum. ix. 56.
' Wohlbedacht. Reden v. etlichen Trinklieb.,'
xv. 237 (n. 3).
Wohlbriick, Oesch. d. Bisthums Lebus, vi.
439 (re. 1).
' Wohlbegriind. u. ernewerte Antwort u.
Ehrenret.,' etc., Chris. Rosenbusch, x.
350 (w. 2).
' Wohlgegriind. Verantwort. a. d. Calvin.
Lastergesp. a. Berlin,' x. 315 (n. 1).
' Wohlgemenites Fiirhalten an d. gottes-
fiircht. Christen,' ix. 226 (re. 2).
Wohlgemuth, xi. 25 (re. 2).
' Wohlgesprochene Urteil (D.) v. Venedig,*
xv. 63, 63 (n. 2).
' Wohlmein. warhafter Discuss.,' ix. 291
(«. 3) ; x. 593 (re. 2).
Woikowsky-Biedan, V., D. Armenwesen d.
mittelalterl. Kbln, xv. 432 («. 2).
Woker, Oesch. d. Norddeut. Franrisk.-
Missionen, xi. 130 (n. 1 ) ; xiv. 251 (n. 3),
252 (re, 1).
Wolf, Auqsb. Relijionsfricde, vi. 544 (re. 1, 3),
549 (re. 1).
Wolf, Biograph. z. Kulturgesch. d. Schweiz,
xiii. 521 (n. 2), 542 (n. 2).
Wolf, Eichsfeld, vii. 184 (re. 1).
Wolf, Oesch. Bilder a. Osterr., vii. 180 (re. 2),
182 (re. 1) ; ix. 377 («, 2), 378 (n. 2), 379
(re. 1) ; x. 552 (re. 5) ; xv. 183 (re. 1).
Wolf, xiii. 486 (re. 3).
Oesch. d. Astronomic, xii. 252 (re. 2, 3),
302 (re. 2, 3), 303 (re. 1) ; xiii. 470 (re. 1),
474 (re, 3, 4), 475 (re. 1, 2), 476 (re. 4). 477
(re. 1), 478 (re. 1), 480 (re. 1).
Joh. Kepler u. Jost Btirgi, xiii. 484
(re. 1), 486 (re. 3), 488 (re. 1).
Wolf, Z. Oesch. d. deut. Prot., vii. 30 (re. 1),
32 (re. 2), 55 (re. 2), 57 (re. 1), 106 (». 2).
Wolf, Oesch. d. Gym., ix. 314 (re. 3).
Wolf, ire/tas Geiz Kofier, x. 231 (re. 1) ; xv.
374 (re. 1).
Wolf, Max. d. Erste, vii. 178 (re. 1), 194
(n. 1) ; ix. 204 (re. 2), 206 (re. 1), 288
(n. 1), 289 (re. 1), 290 (re. 3), 450 (n. 1),
452 (re. 1), 455 (n. 1), 457 (re. 1), 458
(«. 1, 2), 460 (re. 1), 464 (re. 1, 2), 484
(re. 1), 491 (re. 1), 497 (re. 1), 498 (re. 1) ;
x. 157 (re. 1), 422 (n. 1), 467 (re. 2), 474
(re. 1), 477 (». 1). 479 (n. 1, 2), 484 (re. 1),
486 (re. 2), 508 (re, 1, 2), 510 (n. 3), 517
(n. 1), 519 (re. 1), 526 (n. 1), 529 («. 1),
558 (w. 2), 559 (re. 1), 600 (re. 1), 601
(re. 1, 2), 603 (re. 1), 605 (re. 1), 606 (n. 1,
2, 3), 619 (re. 4) ; xiii. 437 (re. 2) ; xv.
119 (n. 1), 180 (re. 1, 2), 234 (re. 5), 516
(re. 4) ; xvi. 161 (re. 4).
Max. Instruct, f. Joachim v. Donnersb.,
x. 476 (re. 1).
Wolf of Schbnburg, Count, viii. 166-7 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 114 (re. 1).
Wolf, Caspar, xiii. 523-4 (n. 2).
Wolf Diet. v. Raittenau, Abp. of Salzburg,
ix. 377-8 (re. 3) ; xiii. 48 (re. 3) ; xv.
243, 300 (re. 2).
• Wolf Diet. v. Raittenau,' Mayr-Deisinger,
ix. 204 (re. 1, 2), 376 (re. 1), 377 (re. 3).
Wolf, F., xii. 221 (n. 5).
Wolf, G., vi. 396 (re. 1).
Wolf, Hieron., xiii. 103-4 (re. 1), 112-3 (re. 1),
126 (re. 1), 316-7 (re. 1), 336-7.
Wolf, Johann, i. 25-6, 52.
Wolf, Johann, ii. 707 ; x. 329 (re. 3) ; xiii.
418 (re. 1).
Wolf Johann, xi. 66.
Wolf, Thomas, i. 128.
Wolf, Thomas, the Younger, i. 129.
Wolfach, xv. 512 (re. 1).
■ Wolfe im Schafspeltz,' ix. 326 (re. 2), 328
(re. 3), 332 (re. 1), 374 (re. 2) ; x. 18 (n. 1),
31 (re. 3), 39 (re. 1), 180 (re. 4), 184 (re. 1).
Wolfenbuttel,
Main References
provisnd. for siege, vi. 204.
letter for Pp. of Hesse and Electr. of
Sax. fr. camp at, vi. 206.
fall of, vi. 206-7, 211.
all adherents of Hry. of Brunsw. ex-
pelled, vi. 212.
Library, x. 7 ; xii. 360 (re. 1).
due. councillors in, foment rebelln. agst.
Fred. Ulr. of Brunsw., x. 576.
Chrn. IV. of Denmark's speech at, x.
579.
frequent changes am. sehmasters. of,
xiii. 122 (re. 2).
Wolff, H., v. 362 (re. 2) ; xvi. 44.
Wolff, Johann, of Frankfort : see Wolf,
Johann, Chaplain at Frankfort
Wolffart, xii. 243.
W61mn, H., xi. 22 («. 1).
Wolfgang, Abt. of Fulda, vii. 183.
Wolfgang, Abt. of Metten, vii. 172.
Wolfgang v. Alderspach, Abt., xiii. 8, &
(re. 2).
Wolfgang v. Anhalt, Prince, v. 34, 58, 210,
252, 333-4 ; vii. 51 ; xv. 237 (re. 3).
Wolfgang v. Dalberg, Elect. Abp. of May-
ence, ix. 37, 65, 90 (re, 1), 126, 245 ; xv.
6, 48.
Main References
apptd. an arbitr. in dispute re Joach.
Fred, of Brandenb.'s claim to presidcy.
of Counc. of Princes, ix. 18.
on danger to Germ, trade of Dutch
encroachments in the Netherl., ix. 37.
fears to aid in war agst. Abp. Geb.,
ix. 60.
amb. of, to Frankf. Congr., joins in
proposal to assign pension to Geb., ix. 83.
— — warned of possible attack on town, ix.
86-7.
confirms admissn. of Abp. Ernest, Dk.
of Bav. into Coll. of Eleetrs., ix. 89 (re. 3).
convinced of Count Palat.'s intent, to
completely suppress Caths., ix. 126 (n. 1).
accused of plotting agst. Prots., ix.
433.
to fellow-clergy, ix. 470-2.
consents to Chrn. II. of Sax.'s demands
at Ratisb., ix. 479-80.
and disturbance at Frankf.-a-M. re
Greg. Cal., x. 74.
Wolfgang, Count von Isenburg-Ronneburg,
x. 283.
Wolfgang of Zweibriicken, Count Palat.,
vii. 33, 349 ; viii. 49, 396.
Main References
objects to Interim Reliq., vi. 403.
agreement w. other Prot. Princes re
Frankf. Recess, vii. 47.
orders destructn. of all altars, etc.,
through domain, vii. 72-3.
messages of friendship fr. Hry. II.,
vii. 108.
• demands release of Olevian, etc., vii.
192.
- — to Marburg, vii. 214-5.
charges agst. Fred. III., vii. 323.
w. Chris, of Wiirtemb., etc., points out
dangers of Zwingl. and Calvin, doctrines
to Fred. III., vii. 323-4.
423
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Wolfgang of Zweibriicken (main references,
continued) :
begs Max. II. to remonstrate w., vli.
341.
commended for care in protecting
lands agst. Calvinism, vii. 341-2.
desires judgment on Fred. III.'s relig.
positn., vii. 343.
reply to Fred. III.'s declaratn. re Prot.
differences, vii. 347.
— replv to Dks. Jn. Fred, and Jn. \Ym. of
Sax., vii. 348.
— summoned bv Max. II. re relig. positn.
of Fred. III., vii. 365.
— appears as opponent of Fred. 111., vii.
367.
— insists on
form of confessn. being
presented to Fred. III., vii. 372.
— in pay of Fee., viii. 47.
— territory devastated by Jn. Ca.-<im.'s
troops, viii. 52.
supports Condfi and Coligny, viii. 53.
— reconciled to Fred. III., viii. 54.
attack on, by Fee., etc., thought to be
contemplated, viii. 62.
— Hugnt. delegs. at Spires attrib. Peace
of St. Germ.-en-Laye to support given
them by, viii. 590.
■ decree forbidding visit of those stricken
by plague, xv. 475.
— prot. agst., xv. 475 (n. 3).
'Wolfgang v. Zweibriicken, Pfalzgr.
bei
Rhein,' Bachmann, viii. 54 (re. 1).
' Wolfgang v. Zweibriicken,' K. Menzel,
vii. 62 (». 1), 72 (n. 1).
Wolfgang, Ernest, Count of Birstein, x.
284-5.
• Wolfgang Lazius,' M. Mayr, xiii. 438 (». 2).
' Wolfgang Mayer,' 1'aulus, xiv. 249 (re. 2).
Wolfgang, Peter, xvi. 165 (ft. 3).
Wolfgang, William, of Neuburg, Count Pal.,
son of Pp. Louis, Count Palat. of
Pfalz.-Neub., forebodes ill to Germv., ix.
517.
Lonner imputes his anti-Jesuit lecture
to, x. 398.
fr. Chrn. of Anhalt to, re Jiil.-C'leves
successn., x. 427.
to Chrn. of Anhalt, x. 460.
secretly adopts Cath. faith and marries
Max. of Bav.'s sister, x. 557.
is adv. to use moderatn., x. 558-9.
loses fort, of Jiilich, x. 559.
constitutes self sole lord of Diisseld.
and openly acknowledges Cath. faith., x.
560 (n. 3).
complete relig. freedom to Caths. and
Lutherans, x. 560-1 (n. 1, 2).
forged corresp. bet., and Pope, x. 562
(ft. 1), 563 (n. 1).
quarrels w. Electr. of Brandenb., x.
570.
marriage w. Magdelena of Bav., xv.
231 (re. 1), 329 (n. 2).
Wolfhart, Barthol., xvi. 91-2, 92 (re. 1).
Wolflus, Led. memo., x. 68 (re. 1), 241 (n.
3), 272 (ft. 2), 363 (n. 1) ; xii. 232 (n. 2),
234 (re. 3), 238 (re. 1), 377 (re. 1); xiii.
418 (re. 1) ; xvi. 309 (re. 1).
' Wolfner Schafsp. d. Calvin, u. Sakrament,'
Nivandcr, x. 2(12. 202 (re. 2, 3, 4, 5).
Wolfrum, Ph., D. Entstch. u. erste Entuickel.
il. deut. evangel. Eirchenl., xi. 255 (re. 1).
* Wolfsbach ii. d.-6000 Kindskopfe,' x. 36
(n. 1).
Wolfsberg, xi. 68.
Wolfterode, i. 174.
Wolgemuth, Michael, wood engraver, i.
21, 217 ; iv. 257.
Wolkan, R., xi. 271 (ft. 2), 272 (re. 2) : xii.
226 (re. 1) ; xiii. 197 (re. 1).
Wolkenstein, vi. 50.
Wolleb, Professor of Theologv, xiv. 180
(ft. 1, 2, 3).
Wollin (Pomerania), xiii. 124-5 (re. 1); xv.
309 (n. 2).
Wolmirstedt, i. 170 ; vii. 284, 291.
Wolrab, Nicholas, xiv. 285, 519.
Wolsey, Card., iv. S; v. 7.
Wolters. A.. Heidelb. Catechis., vii. 316
(»■ 2).
Wolterstorf [village], vii. 293.
Woltmann, iv. 165 (re. 1).
A. rier Jahrh., xi. 25 (re. 2), 112
(re. 1), 158 (re. 4), 179 (ft. 2).
Dent. Kunst it. Reform., xi. 50 (re. 2),
51 (ft. 1).
Holbein, xi. 46 (re. 1), 48 (re. 4), 49
(re. 2), 54 (re. 2), 152 (re. 1), 190 (ft. 2), 208
(re. 5), 209 (re. 2, 3, 4), 214 (re. 2), 216 (re. 3),
217 (ft. 2), 219 (». 5). 225 (re. 2), 234 (re. 3).
Kunst im Elsass, xi. Ill (re. 1), 191
(n. 4), 234 (re. 3).
Maleree, xi. 173 (re. 2).
on caricature of ' Holv Familv ' by
W. Graf, xi. 209 (». 5).
Women of Germany and - New Learning,'
i. 82 ; xii. 201-10 ; xv. 364-6 (re. 1). 367
(re. 1), 368-9 (re. 1, 2, 3), 370-6.
' Wonder-Books,' profusion of, xii. 244—5.
' Wonder Gazette,' xii. 330.
' Wonder-newspapers,' xii. 278 (re. 1).
Wonder of his time Regiomontanns, i. 138.
' Wonderf. Vision seen in the Sky near
Brunsw.,' Dr. Nicholas Medler, xii. 245-6
(re. 1).
Wonders, Lit. of : see Lit. of Wonders aud
Horrors.
Wood Engraving : see Engraving, Copper
and Wood.
Wood-cuts, hist, of, i. 9-10 (re. 1).
Wooden Architecture : see Architecture,
decorative wooden.
Wool, Engl., xv 15.
Wool-carding tool-makers, xv. 135-6.
Worcester Cath., i 168.
' Word (The) was made flesh,' disput. on
statement that, xiv. 124 (re. 2).
Work, the gospel of, i. 285; ii. 90-6; xv.
35.
Workmen's large contribs. to charities, ii. 33.
' World-Chronicle,' John Canon, xiii. 461
(re. 2).
' World-Chronicle,' Hartmann Schedel, i.
146 ; xiii. 42:;.
' World's History ' : sec WeUbiid.
Worms, Anton v.. xi. 151 (re. 1), 173.
Worms, free or Imp. citv. i. 172, 338 : ii.
60, 128 ; iv. 24 ; v. 208 ; vi. 290 ; viii.
221 ; i\. 446 ; xi. 228
Main References
Assizes removed fr. Frankf. to, ii. 218.
outbreak agst. dctrs. of Law. ii. 178.
quarrel w. v. Sickingen, ii. 256-7.
v. Wesel's teachings in, ii. 301.
devstd. by Sicking., iii. 109.
state of unrest in, during Diet's session,
iii. 185.
Luther's arrival at. iii. 190.
troops gather round, iii. 197.
Counc. of Regency threaten proceedgs.
agrt., iii. 309.
first rising of peasants near, iv. 128-9.
delegs. apprehensns. re peasant rising,
iv. 129.
and Frankf. Articles, iv. 333.
Jews of, and Aug. Bader, v. 160.
424
INDEX
Worms, free or Imp. city (main references,
continued) :
negotns. at, bet. Chas. V. and Pp. of
Hesse, vi. 139-40.
meetings at, by Smalc. allies, vi. 312.
Canisius preaches in Cath. of, viii.
245.
refuses to sign Bergen Book, viii. 428.
assembly of Prot. Estates convened at,
ix. 61.
appt. Jn. Casim. commander of troops
in aid of Abp. Geb., ix. 61.
apptd. for mustering-piace of troops
engaged in Cologne War, ix. 72.
Town Counc. on proposed Diet of
Miihlhausen, ix. 81-2.
Jesuit Coll. lounded, ix. 313.
citizens band together and expel Jews.
x. 575.
Bpric. of, inv. by Alb. of Brandenb.-
Culmb., vi. 492.
— ■ — laid waste, vi. 505.
Fred. 111. aims at annexing, viii.
120.
See also Bps. Bettendorf, Theodovic v.
Burchard; Dalberg, Johannes; Effern,
Wm.v. ; Griffenklau-Vallraths, Geo. Fred. v.
— Cong, of Hagenau reassembles at, vi.
110.
— opened by Granvell, vi. 111.
— convoked to Imp. Diet, vi. 112-3.
— proposed by members of Smalc. League,
vi. 295, 298.
of Knights at, viii. 363.
— Diet of, convoked by Max. I., ii. 206,
208-14.
— called on to preserve Holy Rom. Emp.,
ii. 209.
— Max. I.'s absence fr., ii. 210.
efforts to introduce Law of Per-
manent Peace, ii. 211.
— decree re taxatn., ii. 213.
never carried out, ii. 250.
formtn. of Imp. Court of Justice
proposed at, ii. 211-2.
Diet of, debates re constitute, of, ii.
218.
V. Henneberg's appeal at, ii. 219.
actn. of States at, ii. 237-8.
convoked by Chas. V., iii. 161 ; v.
276, 393 : xv. 299.
■ and sentence on New Gospel, iii.
155-212.
— rumours at, re Abp. of Treves and
Sicking., iii. 283.
urges formtn. of Counc. of Regency,
iii. 161.
— Chas. V. announces scheme for the
pub. peace, iii. 165.
claim of two delegs. to be present at
debates on Rom. Campaign, iii. 169.
— Alexander's appeal to sanctn. bull of
excommunctn. agst. Luther, iii. 177-8.
Emp. lays draft of mandate agst.
Luther bef. Diet, iii. 178-9.
recommended that Luther should be
cited to appear to answer for himself, iii.
179-80.
complaints agst. oppressns. imposed
by church, iii. 183.
revltry. signs rampant, iii. 185.
Luther, case concluded, iii. 196.
decree issued agst. Luther's writings,
xv. 498-9.
mandates issues at, v. 64-5, 70.
elastic interpretatn. of Diet of Spires
at, v. 74 (n. 1).
troops offered at, utilised agst. Turks,
vi. 309.
Worms, Diet of [1545], vi. 260, 399 ; xiv.
243.
opening of, vi. 261.
Ferd. appeals for defensive measures
agst. Turks, vi. 263.
obstructn. actn. of Prots., vi. 263-
complaints at, at increase of usury
in Germy., vi. 266 (n. 2).
adv. Enipr. to discard Counc. con-
vened at Trent, and summon Natnl.
Assembly in Germy., vi. 267-8.
■ destructn. of Luther's lampoons
agst. Papacy, vi. 269.
Chas. V. notifies his preparedness
to resort to arms to put down Prots'.
arrogance, vi. 289.
• rebuffs sustained by Cath. cause at,
vi. 290-7.
Prot. Allies decline to submit
reasons for dissent bef. Counc. of Trent,
vi. 302-3.
Diet at, vi. 467.
Edict of, iv. 59, 280 ; v. 280.
— disreg. of Edict agst. Luther, books,
iii. 317-29.
— Pope demands executn. of Edict, agst.
Luth., iii. 322-3.
— attitude of Estates tow., iv. 37-9.
— Chas. V. desires conformity to, iv.
44.
— union of Dks. of Bav., etc., for enforce-
ment of, iv. 44-6.
— and Confessn. of Augsb., v. 256-7.
expansn. of, asked, v. 257-8.
relig. Conferee, at, vi 110-3 ; vii. 122-3,
134, 387 ; xiv. 283, 302.
to call Ulr. of Wiirtemb. to account,
v. 423 ; vii. 31, 40, 220 ; xiv. 309, 317-8.
• diffs. am. Prots. first recognised,
vii. 28.
debate on alteraf ns. of ' Augsb.
Confessn.,' vii. 38-9.
Sax. and Brunsw. divines excluded
fr. proceedgs., vii. 42.
results of, vii. 41-5, 46.
Wormstall, A., Jodocus Vredis u. d. Kar-
thiiuserkl. zu Weddern, xi. 137 (n. 4).
Wbrnle, Hans, xi. 170-1.
' Wortschatz (Der) in Luthers, Emsers, u.
Ecks Ubersetz. d. Neuen Testaments,'
B. Lindmeyr, xiv. 428 (n. 3).
Wotton, Henrv, Eng. Amb., x. 442-3.
' Wound Salves,' xiv. 10 (n. 3).
Wouters, Cornelius, x. 7 (n. 1).
Wrampelmeyer, Tageb. u. Luther, iv. 298
(n. 1) ; xii. 321 (n. 1), 322 (n. 1).
Wratislaw, George v. [Utraquist], x. 491.
Wrede, A., D. Einfuhr. d. Reform, im Lime-
burg., v. 104 (n. 3) ; xiv. 270 (n. 3) ; xv.
458 (n. 1).
• Reichstag sactcn, iii. 191 (n. 1).
Wright, Queen Elizabeth, ix. 78 (n. 3).
Wright, Sorcery, xii. 140 (n. 1).
Wright, William, xiv. 348.
Writing-tables of Adk. Ferd. of Tvrol, xi.
188.
and of Card. Borghese, xi. 188.
Writings hostile to Women : see Women,
Writings hostile to.
' Wucherer Messkram (D.) u. Jarmarkt,'
xv. 41-2, 42 (n. 1).
' Wucherteufel,' viii. 321 (n. 2).
Wulcker, xiv. 409 (n. 1), 411 (n. 1, 2).
Wulffer, Wolfgang, xiv. 276 (n. 2), 292.
Wiilfferstorf, viii. 380.
Wullenweber, Jiiircn, Bun.' ;im<t, v. 473,
475-8, 484 (n. 1) ; xiii. 407 (n. 1).
Wunder, Melchior, vi. 457.
425
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
' Wunderbarl. Lelb | u.~ Wund Artzneib.,'
Michael Bapst, xiv. 20, 20 (re. 2).
' Wunderbuch,' Angelus, xii. 331 (re. 1).
' Wunderbuch,' Dr. John George Schenk,
xi. 229, 229 (re. 2) ; xii. 235, 235 (w. 2).
' Wundergeburt in B6hmen(E.),'xii.233(re. 5).
Wunderlich, Gesch. d. Medczen, xiv. 23 (n.
1).
' Wunderl. u. ii. ganz lust. Figur,' Jn. Baum-
gart, xii. 30-1, 31 (re. 1).
' Wunderl. Weissag. v. d. Bapst.,* xi. 65
(». 3).
' Wundertat. Magus,' Calderon, xm. 197.
' Wunderwerke w. b. d. heiligen Altarssac.
geschehen,' Valentine Leucht, xii. 245
(n. 1).
' Wunderzeichen,' Fincelius, xii. 238 («. 1),
240-3, 241 (re. 1).
' Wunderzeichen,' K. Goldwurm, xii. 247
(re. 1) ; xvi. 144 (re. 1).
Wundt, Magazin, vii. 77 (re. 3) ; viii. 160
(n. 2), 394 (n. 2), 395 (n. 1), 396 (n. 1, 2) ;
ix. 99 (re. 4).
Wunsiedel, ii. 29 ; xiii. 357.
Wurm, burgom. of Donauworth, ix. 459.
Wurm, Frederick, iv. 276-7.
Wurmserbad, xvi. 263 (re. 1).
Wursthausen, i. 170.
Wiirtemberg or Wurttemberg, Duchy of, ii.
253 ; iv. 214, 223, 232 ; v. 486 ; vi. 335,
454 ; vii. 144, 313 ; viii. 118, 306 ; ix.
354, 461 ; xv. 472.
Main References
expulsion of Jews fr., ii. 79.
— — rise of prices in, ii. 85.
Barons and Dks. of, in Suabia, growth
of their power, ii. 159.
States of, prot. agst. taxation, ii. 182.
fugitives fr. Bundschuh flee to, iv. 138.
rising of lower classes in, iv. 140.
■ Mantel preaches to peasants of, iv.
176-7.
(town) threatened by ' evangel, array,'
iv. 263-74.
• ■ peasants of, decline to join insurgents,
iv. 275.
Count Ulrich in secret alliance, iv.
275-6.
-insurrection crushed in, iv. 315.
paya homage to Truchsess George, iv.
316.
torture of women in, iv. 349.
Estates, decline to aid Turkish War,
v. 166-7.
threatened by Pp. of Hesse, v. 168.
Chas. V. cedes to Ferd., v. 322.
endeavours to drive Adk. Ferd. out of,
v. 369.
exempted fr. jurisdictn.
of Imp.
Chamber, v. 381.
and Suab. League, v. 404.
conquest of, v. 405-16.
protsatn. of, v. 417-28.
drunkenness in, v. 426.
and Hessian Divines, controv. bet., re
Pp. of Hesse's bigamy, vi. 124 (». 1).
active recruiting for Smftlc. War in,
vi. 314.
contribs. nothing tow. Smalc. War, vi.
345.
modified acceptance of ' Interim
Relic.' in, vi. 415.
Princes of, vi. 425.
relig. innovatns. under Dk. Chris., vii.
74-92.
nobility of, viii. 136.
its theologians quarrel w. those of
l*>ilat. and, vii. 326-8.
Wiirtemberg or Wurttemberg (main references'
continued) :
delegs. at Spires on recovery of Prussia
fr. Kg. of Poland, viii. 84.
' f orgau Book ' accepted, viii. t08.
Papists' designs used for promotn. of
Prot. League in, ix. 515.
Consistorium, x. 137.
— — Theologns. attack Pistorius, x. 144-6
(re. 1).
chief home of ' Ubiquists,' x. 267.
Amb. at Diisseldorf, x. 434.
milit. preprtns., x. 574.
poverty-stricken conditn., xi. 134-5.
educatnl. conditn., xiii. 43 (re. 3).
Schiitz apptd. ' Padogogarch,' over
whole, xiii. 64. 354.
Prot. schs. in, xiii. 106.
provisns. agst. drunkenness of teachers
in, xiii. 107 (re. 2).
— — complains of law profs, of Tubingen
Univ., xiii. 401 (re. 2).
visit, of plague in, xiv. 85.
30,426 deaths fr., xiv. 72 (re. 2).
Church, position taken up by, in con-
solidatn. of Luther, doctrine, xiv. 166.
poor circulatn. of Bible in, xiv. 450
(re. 2).
— — censorship of press in, xiv. 505 (re. 2).
— — edict agst. foreign hawkers in. xv. 23
(re. 2).
Provin. Estates of, petitn. Fred. III. to
free them fr. Jews, xv. 57 (re. 4).
base coinage current in, xv. 74.
unproductive condition of mines in,
xv. 93 (re. 7).
hunting in, xv. 208 (n. 2).
ordinance, xv. 416.
aliens in, xv. 512 (re. 3).
condition of pub. safety in, xv. 517.
• ordinance of Dk. Chris., xv. 517-8.
— deterioration of morals in, after re-
form., xvi. 39.
— sex. immorality in, xvi. 146 (re. 3), 150
(«. 2).
— witch trials in, xvi. 486.
— Court, its extrav. expenditure, xv. 274
(re. 1).
— Creed [ = confession of faith bv Dk.
Chris] [1559], vii. 76, 84, 87 ; xiv. 145.
Melanch.'s opinion re, vii. 77.
and Bretten, Diet, ix. 430 (re. 5); ix.
430 (re. 5).
Duchess of, xiii. 312.
growth of Dk.'s power in Suabia, ii.
159.
extolled by Ltibke, xi. 134 (re. 4).
their complaints of inadequate subs.
tow. poor relief and neglect of the poor,
xv. 458-9 (re. 1).
House of, book in praise of, xi. 312-4.
Wiirtemb. Reform. : see Wttrtemb. Creed.
' Wiirtemb. Baumeister u. Bildhauer,'
Klemm, xi. 134 (re. 1, 2), 137 (re. 4).
' Wiirtemb. Gesch.,' Ch. F. v. Stalin, v. 167
(re. 1).
' Wurttemb. Gesch.,' Sattlcr, xiv. 506 (re. 1).
' Wurttemb. Hexenpr.,' Paulus, xvi. 4*8
(re. 1).
1 Wurttemb. Jahrb.,' Vols, xv. 409 (re. 5) ;
xvi. 3ni (re. 6).
' Wurttemb. Kunstalterth.,' Keppler, xi. 123
(re. 4). 124 (re. 2).
' Wurttemb. Viertelj. f. Landesgesch.,* xvi.
424 {». 4).
' Wiirttemb. Vierteljahrssch. Landesgesch.,*
Wagner, ix. 374 (re. 5).
' Wurtzgartl. d. andacht. Nebung,' i. 49, 59-
60.
426
INDEX
Wurzach (town), iv. 237.
Wurzbach, xi. 157 (re. 4) ; xiv. 348 (re. 3).
Wiirzburg, i. 340 ; ii. 32, 78-9, 253; iv. 261,
278, 285, 286, 321, 327, 329, 329 (re. 1),
331 ; ix. 130, 416.
Main References
Hans Bohm taken captive to, iv. 132.
demonstratns. of peasants at, iv. 175.
■ leaders of Insurgents in, iv. 177.
threatened by rebel peasants, iv. 253.
revolts agst. Bp., iv. 287-91.
threatened simult. by ' evangel, army '
and Franc, peasants, iv. 288.
leaders of the united armies summon
Diet at Sclvweinfurt, iv. 318.
surrenders to combined army of princes,
iv. 322.
its state of desolation, iv. 322-323.
its transform, ft. Bpric. to principality
discussed, iv. 325.
acts of reprisal in, iv. 349.
Bp. of Hesse prepares to march agst.,
v. 208.
its burghers of, compelled to contrib. to
Princes League, vi. 458.
surrounding villages burnt by Alb. of
Brandenb., vi. 517 (n. 1).
attacked by Grumb., Mandersloe, and
Stein, vii. 381-4, 383 (n. 1).
Jesuits inv. to, viii. 244.
number of pupils attending Jesuit gym.
at, ix. 314.
sch. for poor students opened by
Jesuits at, ix. 316.
Marian Student Congr. founded at, ix.
319.
— ■ — zeal of ' Germanikers ' in, ix. 326.
Jesuit devotion during plague at, ix.
330.
Carthus. Monastery in, ix. 338.
only Eccles. Estate to take steps to
oppose schemes of Prot. League, x. 449.
meeting of Cath. -Luther. League
summoned to meet at, x. 484.
decline of its printing houses, xiv. 515
(«. 2).
miserable conditn. of poor in, xv. 449
(re. 3).
its satisfact. moral of relig. conditn.,
xvi. 82 (n. 2).
closing of the ' Common House ' in,
xvi. 148 (n. 2).
Bpric, v. 178.
— inv. by peasants, iv. 253-4.
success of revolt, ix. 260.
evangel, army proposes to adv. to,
iv. 268.
— gen. revolt in, iv. 287-91.
■plot to convert into sec. Dkdom.,
v. 36.
159.
v. Passau and the Anabaps. in, v.
■army mustered agst., by Pp. of
Hesse, v. 178.
Dk. Jn. Fred. II. plans destructn. of,
vi. 424-5.
captured by Margr. of Brandenb. -
Culmb., vi. 508.
disorder rampant in, vii. 182.
inv. by Margr. of Brandenb. Amsb.,
ix. 245.
— Cath. restoratn. in, ix. 361-71.
number of Prots. re-converted to
Cath. faith in, ix. 366-7.
territories inv. by troops of Margrs.
of Ansb. and Baden, x. 459.
Prot. League's proceedgs.
accentuated, x. 474, 477.
Wiirzburg, Brric. (main references contd.) :
Church visit, to, xiii. 44 (n. 3).
hist, of, by L. Fries, xiii. 460.
statistics of dcese. in Braun'B
Gesch. d. Heranbild. d. Klerus, xvi. 62
(n. 2).
See also Bps. Bitra, Lorenz v., Conrad 111.,
v. Thunzen, Fred. v. Wirsb., Julius Electr.
v. Mespelbrum, Rud. v. Schorenb., Zobel,
Melchior v.
Castle of, iv. 286, 288.
Cath. monuments in, by Dill, Riemen-
schneidcr, i. 196.
Canisius preaches in, viii. 245.
■ heresy am. canons of, ix. 325.
agst.
Cath. Cong, at, of Cath., x. 471-3.
Wiirzburg, Conrad v., Golden Forge, i. 202.
' Wiirzburg Crime,' vii. 379-80.
Wiirzburg, Julius Hospital, ix. 369 («. 3).
See also Hospitals.
Univ., xi. 121; xiii. 230-3, 230 («. ■'>.
4, 5) ; xiv. 41 (n. 2), 45, 48, 343, 354-5,
359, 361.
Wurzelbauer, Benedict, xi. 144-5 (re. 3).
Wurzen, district of, attacked by John Fred .
of Sax., vi. 183-4.
its military occupation and seizure by
Elector, vi. 189-91.
Dk. Maurice threatens to go to relief
of, vi. 191.
— — allotted to Electr. John Fred., vi. 192.
all images in its churches destroyed
by order of John Fred., vi. 192-3.
and Confession of Augsb., vi. 560.
ravaees of plague at, xiv. 84.
' Wurzener Fehde,' Burkhardt, vi. 190
(n. 2).
' Wut- u. Bluttenfel,' the, xv. 215.
Wuttke, K., Merkb. d. Hans v. Schwemichen,
xv. 248 (n. 1), 259 (re. 1).
Gesindeord. u. Gesindezwangsd. i »
Sachs, xv. 159 (re. 2), 160 (re. 1). 161
(re. 1).
on deprav. of majority of those accused
of witchcraft in D. deut. Volksabergl. d.
Gegenwart, xvi. 286 (n. 2).
Wycliffe, x. 265.
'Wyhegertlinf.allefrummenCristenmensch.,
ii. 10 (re. 1) ; xv. 437 (re. 4), 442 (re. 1).
Wyl, fed. assembly at, v. 141.
Wyle, Nicholas, Chancellor of Wiirtemb.,
i. 85, 302.
Wynckius, Gerisianis. Flandriae Occidental.,
viii. 123 (re. 2).
Wyss, A., xii. 200 (re. 2).
Wyttenbach, J. H., Trierische Chronik:, xvi.
441 (re. 1).
Xanten, i. 27, 172, 175 ; ii. 33 ; ix. 313 ;
xi. 73, 118 (re. 2), 151 (n. 3).
Univ., i. 73, 103.
Xenophon, Reuchlin's edition of, xiii. 383
Ximenez, Peter, xiv. 348.
Xivrey, Berger de, ix. 71 (re. 1, 2).
Xopholat, King, xii. 296.
Xylander, Wilhelm [Holtzmann], xii. 283,
338.
Xylography : see Block-printing
Yarmouth, Hansa, ii. 46.
Yluminist, Pcrchtoldi Furtmeyr, xiv. 392,
392 (re. 2).
' Ynglinga-Saga,' Snorri Sturluson, xvi. 223.
York Cathedral, i. 168; ii. 46.
Ypern, xv. 431 (re. 1).
Ypres, viii. 19, 124.
Zabern [town], iv. 243, 277.
Zabern, Conrad v., i. 251.
427
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
* Zacchaeus,' J)r. Pantaleon, xii. 14 (n. 1).
Zacharias. vii. 309.
Zacharias, Dionysius, and alchemists in
Paris, xii. 295 (n. 2).
Zacher, Zeitschr. f. deut. Philologie, xiii. 508
(«. 2), 510 (n. 1), 514 (n. 1), 518 (n. 2),
520 (n. 1).
Zack, John, xiv. 274.
Zader, Cath. preacher of Naumburg, xvi.
156-7, 157 (». 1).
Zaehringer, Angelica, of Dim, i. 196.
Zaemann, xiv. 338.
Zagel, D. Gegenrejorm. im Bistum Bamb.,
ix. 375 (n. 1).
Zahn, v., Jakrbiicher, xi. 47 (n. 3), 48 (n. 3),
56 (n. 1), 97 (n. 1), 140 (». 3), 150 (n. 1),
153 (n. 2), 155 (n. 2), 169 (n. 2), 183 (n. 1),
2H9 (n. 1), 217 («. 2), 234 (». 3), 238 (». 1).
Ditrers Verhaltnis, xi. 102 (n. 1), 139
(n. 1).
Sli/n'iik-ii, xi. 68 («. 1).
Mittheil. d. Hist. Vereins f. Steiermark,
x. 72 («. 2i.
Zahnsr, Pastor of Schleusingen, xvi. 369
(n. 3), 370 (n. 2).
Zahringer, Dk. Bertliold of, v. app. note
xii. pp. 549-50.
Zahringers in Baden, growth of power of,
ii. 159.
Zainer, Gunthcr, i. 12 (». 1) ; xiv. 388 (n. 3),
389-90, 513.
Zan, Bernard, xi. 183.
Zanchi, Hieronymus or Jerome, ix. 97 ; x.
222 ; xi. 29-30 (n. 1), 38 ; xiii. 283 ; xiv.
161, 167, 176; xvi. 274 (n. 1), 364 (n. 1,
2), 441 (n. 1).
Zane, Matteo, his report [1594], ix. 184
(n. 1), 186.
Zane, Venetian amb., xv. 303 (n. 4).
Zanger, preacher, x. 324.
Zanger, John, xiii. 239.
Zanger, Melchior, Provost of Ehingeu, xiv.
438-9.
Zangius, Nicholas, xi. 307-8 (n. 1).
Zante, island of, xiv. 33.
Zapf, Sammtl. Reformations urk. d. Reichst.
Aalen, viii. 346 (n. 3).
Zapolya, John, Count of Zips, Voyvode of
Transylvania —
Main References
seizes Hungarian crown, v. 14.
nominated Kg. of Hungary at Diet of
Stuhlweissenb., v. 15-6
— proclaims treason agst. adherents of
Adk. Ferd., v. 16.
incited to war on Adk. Ferd., v. 17.
— iits out army agst. Ferd., v. 22.
— Dks. of Bav. denv all connectn. w.,
v. 22-3.
— defeated at Keschau, v. 174.
— mandate to Germ. Electrs. and Estates,
v. 175.
pledges self to support Pp. of Hesse
agst. Ferd., v. 175.
— nominates Nickel v. Minckwitz statt-
holder of Nlederlausitz, v. 176.
— submits plans of war agst. Ferd. at
Constant inople, v. 211.
grovels Int. Solyman, v. 234, 365.
-Fes. 1. concludes treaty w., v. 235.
— intrigues of, v. 237-8.
• supports Lutherans agst. House
of
Austria, v. 365.
created Kg. ot Hungary, v. 366.
Adk. Ferd. endeavours to drag him fr.
Turks, v. ;ii;7.
— endeavours to restrict Turks' iuv. to
Ferd.'s territories, v. 368-9 (n. 1, 2).
Zapolya, John (main references, continued) :
negotiates, bet., and Dks. of Bav., v.
369-71.
alliance bet., and confed. Princes of
Saalfeld discussed, v. 373 (». 1).
Fes. I. exerts self to prev. treaty bet.,
and Ferd., v. 374.
asserts constancy to Turks, v. 376
('!. 1).
marches into Moravia and Silesia, v.
378.
Ferd.'s efforts to effe t settlement w.,
v. 397 (n. 2).
besieges Buda. v. 398.
arranged he shd. attack Nether Austria,
v. 399.
■ alliance w., pressed on Electr. of Sax.
and Landgr. of Hesse, v. 401-2.
urged to stir up war in Germy., v. 403,
410.
informed of abolitn. of Suab. League
and urged to begin war agst. Adk. Ferd.,
v. 405-6, 410.
supptd. by Fes. I., v. 408.
threatens Ferd., v. 415.
at service of Dks. of Bav., v. 433.
offers to lead army ot Turks and
Hessians agst. Austria, etc., v. 434.
— continued enmity tow. Ferd., v. 435.
- — called on, to celebrate capture of
Empr.'s vessels by Solyman's fleet, v.
438 (n. 1).
■ called on, to continue war agst. Ferd.,
v. 429.
takes up cause of Bav. Dks., v. 430.
and Ferd. treaty bet., vi. 162.
death, vi. 162.
son proclaimed Kg. of Hungarv, vi.
162-3.
conspiracies of Germ. Princes w., vi.
249.
plans bet., and Kg. of Poland for
wresting Bohem. and Hungarv fr. House
of Hapsb., ix. 40.
Zappert, ii. 70 ; xiv. 60 (n. 1).
Zarncke, Fr., x. 282 (n. 1) ; xi. 141 (n. 2) ;
xii. 358 (n. 1), 360 («. 1) ; xiii. 262 (n. 1),
318 (». 1) ; xiv. 416, 521 (n. 1), 522.
Zasii Epist., iv. 245 (/(. 1), 246 (n. 1); v.
125 (n. 1).
Zasius, Ulrich, i. 106, 118-21, 148 ; ii.
170-2, 175; iii. 26; iv. 246; vi. 499 (n.
1); xiii. 403-4, 404 (n. 1), 410 (n. 2,
3), 411 (n. 2), 455.
Main References
admiratn. for Erasmus, iii. 26.
change of attitude tow. Luther, iii.
200-2.
on scarcitv of students at Freib., iii.
358.
letters on peasant rising in Freib., iv.
244-6.
fr. Wil. Pirklieimer. v. 124-5.
-to Adk. Max.. vi. 549 (». 1).
Kg. Ferd.'s amb. to Alb. of Brandenb.-
Culmb., vi. 459.
— and rept. to Ferd., vi. 461.
fr., to ,Tn. Fred, of Sax., vi. 477.
sent to camp of League of Princes to
arrange extensn. of armistice of Passau,
vi. 4S7.
— describes customs of Confed. Princes
in their camp. vi. 4ss
— strictures of, on treaty concluded by
Chas. V. w. Magr. of Brandenb.-Cuhnb.,
vi. 500 In. 1).
— to Electr. of Mavcncc on attendance
at Diet of Augsh., vi'. 539-40.
428
INDEX
Zasius, Ulrich (main references, continued) :
on Kg. Ferd.'s determinatn. to exact
equal liberty for Caths. as had been
granted to Prots., vi. 550-60.
on absurdity of Prot. suspicions re
Empr.'s good faith tow. them, vii. 118-9.
b:'2s Alb. of Bav. to infl. Aug. of Sax.
to instruct councillors at Augsb. to remain
firm in suppt. of Edict agst. Fred. III.,
vii. 369-70.
payment received by, xiv. 523.
' Zauberbibl.,' Horst, xvi. 267 (n, 2), 279
(». 1), 280 (re. 4), 283 (re. 1), 301 (re. 3),
313 (re. 3), 374 (». 1), 424 (re. 2), 450 (re. 2),
511 (re. 1), 514 (re, 3).
' Zaubergl. (Der),' Diefenbach, xvi. 235
(re. 2), 247 (n. 1), 271 (re, 3), 279 («. 3),
366 (re. 3, 4), 463 (n. 1).
' Zauberteufe!,' Ludwig Milichius, xii. 360
(n. 1) ; xvi. 361-3.
' Zauberwahn,' Hansen, xvi. 238 (re. 4),
251 (re. 3).
Zealand, viii. 116, 122, 126, 134: ix. 5, 35,
246.
Zebi, Soiomon, xii. 354 (re, 5).
' Zechbrudersp.,' xii. 216 («. 2).
' Zech-u.-Saufrecht,' xii. 213, 215 (». 2).
Zegliaso, Isidore, v. Ag.. v. 431.
Zehender, Johannes, x. 121, 131 ; xiv. 349
[n. 1).
Zehentmayer, <"'., xiii. 483 (re. 1).
' Zehn Biicher Politik,' Adam Contzen, xiv.
378.
Zehn Christl. Predigten,' Hartmann Braun,
xv. 481 (». 1) ; xiv. 487 (n. 2), 489 (re. 1).
' Zehn griindl. Predigten,' Erhard Lauter-
bach, x. 33 (». 1).
' Zehn Gutachten u. d. Lage d. Katbol.
Kirche in Deutschl.,' W. E. Schwarz,
ix. 184 (re. 1), 298 (re. 1, 3), 299 (re. 1, 2),
302 (re. 1), 324 (re. 2, 4) ; x. 401 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 256 (re. 3) ; xvi. 81 (re. 1).
' Zehn Predigten v. Turken.' Jlylius, viii.
159 (re, 2), 161 (n. 5).
Zehner, Joachim, xvi. 514-5, 514 (re, 6).
Zeidler, J., xiii. 197 (re, 1).
Zeil, xvi. 422.
Zeiler's Topography, i. 178.
Zeilitzheim, xvi. 422.
Zeiller, Martin, xi. 68 (re, 2).
Zeissinger, Martin, xi. 224.
' Zeitalter d. Fugger D.,* Ehrenberg, vi.
461 (re, 1) ; xv. 2 (re. 1), 3 (w. 3), 5
(n 1).
Zeitblnom, Bartholomew, i. 204, 222 ; xi.
25 (re. 2).
' Zeiten d. Pest in Munster,' Huyskens, xiv.
67 in. 3).
' Zeitschrift,' Count von Lutzow, xi. 47
in. 4), 110 (re. 3), 112 (re. 1), 127 (re. 3),
157 (re. 4), 164 (n. 3), 182 (n. 2), 193
(re, 1).
' Zeitsch.,' v. Sybel, xiii. 160 (re. 4).
' Zeitsch., A. Aachens Vorzeit,* xiv. 298
(n. 4).
' Zeitsch. d. Gesellsch. f. Befoider. d.
Gesch. Kunde v. Freiburg,' xii. 8 (n. 1) ;
xiii. 27 (re. 3).
' Zeitsch. d. Medijen,' Henschel, xiv. 12
(re. 2).
' Zeitsch. d. Aachener Gesch.-vereins,' xiii.
197 (». 1).
' Zeitsch. d. Berg. Gesch.-vereins,' viii. 37
(re. 3), 41 (n. 2) ; ix. 78 (re. 2), 237 (re. 2),
239 (re, 1), 350 in. 2), 337 in. 1), 347 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 254 in. 1) ; xv. 231 (n. 3) ; xvi. 266
in. 3).
' Zeitsch. d. bayr. Kunstgewerbever.,' xi.
103 (re. 5).
' Zeitsch. d. Deut. Osterreich. Alpenver.,'
xiii. 526 in. 1), 533 (re. 2), 536 (re. 1), 545
(re. 1) ; xiv. 82.
'Zeitsch. d. Harzver.,' xii. 31 (n. 1)- xiii
33 in. 3), 52 in. 1). 55 (re. 1), 59 (re. 1),
91 in. 2), 119 (re. 3), 123 (re. 1, 2 1, 125
(re. 2): xiv. 528 (re. 1); xv. 40 (re. 3),
93 (re. 2), 241 in. 4), 242 (re. :!), 273 (re. 4),
339 (re. 2), 410 (re, 3), 420 (n. 2), 470
(re. 3), 484 in. 1) ; xvi. 34 (re. 1), 35 (re. 1),
257 (re. 1), 267 (re. 5), 268 (re. 1), 230
(re. 1, 3), 286 (re. 1, 2), 287 (re. 1), 288
(re. 1), 297 (re. 2), 299 (re, 4), 429 (re. 2),
457 (re. 5), 502 (re. 3, 4), 503 (re. 1, 3), 504
(n. 2, 3), 505 in. 3), 506 (re. 1).
' Zeitsch. d. hist. Ver. i. Niedersachs.,'
viii. 175 in. 2), 353 (re. 1), 426 (re. 2), 428
(re. 1) ; xi. 171 (re. 3) ; xv. 315 (re. 3) ;
xvi. 454 (re. 1).
' Zeitschr. a. Hist. Ver. f. Schwaben u.
Neub.,' iv. 235 (re. 1) ; ix. 36 (re. 1) ; xi.
126 (re. 2>, 188 in. 5) ; xiii. 8 in. 1), 104
(re. 1). 171 (re. 3), 175 (re. 1), 307 (re. 1) ;
xv. 28 (re. 1), 94 (re. 4), 96 (re. 1), 339
(re. 2).
' Zeitsch. d. Innsbr. Ferd.,' xv. 105 (re. 1).
' Zeitschrift d. Ver. f. Gesch.,' x. 276 (re. 1) ;
xiv. 83 (re. 6) ; xv. 271 (re. 3).
' Zeitsch. d. Ver. f. Gesch. Westfelens,' xvi.
234 (re. 1).
' Zeitsch. d. Ver. f. hess. Gesch. u. Landesk.,'
vii. 5 (re. 1) ; viii. 334 (re, 1) ; ix. 53 (re. 2) ;
x. 255 (re. 2), 284 (re. 1), 290 (re. 1) ; xi.
56 (re. 4); xv. 41, 60 (re. 1); xvi. 120
(re. 1), 491 (re, 2).
' Zeitsch. d. Ver. f. niederost. Landesk.,'
xiii. 197 (re. 1).
1 Zeitsch d. Ver. f. thuring Gesch.,' xiv.
411 (re. 1).
' Zeitsch. f. allegemeine Gesch.,' Zwicdineck-
sudenhorst, ix. 401 (re. 3), 502 (re. 2) ; xi.
176 (re. 1); xiii. 299 (re. 1). 318 (re. 1),
412 in. 2).
' Zeitsch. f. Bergrecht,' xiii. 495 (re. 2) ; xv.
101 in. 1, 2).
' Zeitsch. f. Bayern,' ix. 376 (re. 1).
■ Zeitsch. f. bild. Kunst,' xi. 59 (re. 1), 167
(re. 1), 203 (re. 1).
' Zeitsch. f. Bildkunst,' xi. 211 (re. 3).
' Zeitsch. f. Bucherfr.,' xiii. 317 (re, 2).
' Zeitsch. f. Christl. Kunst,' xi. 129 (re. 1),
154 (re. 1).
' Zeitseh. f. deut. Kulturgesch.,' Miiller and
Falke, vii. 258 (re. 1) ; viii. 247 (re. 3),
301 (re. 1) ; xi. 166 (re, 1) ; xii. 294 (re. 2) ;
xiii. 81 (re. 2), 257 (re. 2) ; xiv. 66 (re. 1) ;
xv. 212 (re. 1), 256 (re. 1), 264 (». 1),
274 (re. 1), 275 (re. 1), 276 (re. 1), 277
(re. 2), 291 (re. 1), 293 (re. 1), 296 (re. 2),
302 (re. 1), 308 (re. 1), 325 (re, 5), 338
(re, 1), 340 in. 3), 376 (re. 4), 416 (re. 2),
526 (re. 1) ; xvi. 157 (re. 1), 160 (re. 1, 4),
161 (re. 2, 3), 166 (re. 3), 306 (re, 1), 418
in. 2), 433 (re. 1), 437 (re. 2), 484 (re. 5).
Krganzungshaft, xvi. 511 (re. 1 ).
' Zeitsch. f. deut. Philol.,' x. 88 (re, 2) ; xi.
258 (re. 2), 307 (re. 3), 317 (re. 1), ::|7
(re. 4), 355 in. 2) : xii. 23 (re. 2), 69 (re. 1),
71 (re. 1), 75 (re, 1), 92 (re. 1), 144 (re. 1),
182 (re. 2), 223 (re. 2), 360 (re. 1); xiii.
.Vis (re. 2), 510 (re, 1). 514 (re. 1), 518
(re, 2), 520 in. 2). 527 in. 1) ; xvi. 231
(re. 1 ), 232 in. 1). .Mis (n. 1 ).
' Zeitsch. f. deut. Psychol.,' xi. 800 (re. 2).
' Zeitsch. f. deut. Altertum,' xii. 83 (,*. 3).
' Zeitsch. f. d. gesamte Staatswissensch.,'
XV. 112 in. 2), 4(15 in. 8), 5D2 in. ■>).
' Zeitsch. f. d. Gesch. d. Juden in Deutschl.,'
xiii. 197 (re. 1) ; xv. 48 (re. 3).
429
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Zeitsch. f. d. Gesch. Ermlands,' xiii. 432
(n. 3) ; xiv. 352 (re. 1).
Zeitsch. f . d. Gesch. d. Oberrheins,' ii. 32 ;
iv. 277 (re. 1), 357 (re. 1) ; vi. 247 (re. 1) ;
viii. 74 (re. 1) ; x. 125 (re. 1), 271 (re. 1) ;
xi. 170 (re. 6) ; xiii. 249 (n. 5), 412 (re. 2),
440 (re. 3), 509 (re. 2) ; xiv. 306 (re. 1) ;
xv. 103 (re. 1), 128 (re. 1), 139 (re. :i), 224
(re. 4), 295 (re. 2), 317 (re. 1), 318 (re. 1),
512 (re. 1), 517 (re. 2) ; xvi. 81 (re. 1).
Zeitsch. f. d. hist. Thcol.,' Niedner, iv. 56
(re. 1) ; v. 164 (re. 1) ; vi. 76 (re. 1) ; viii.
167 (re. 2), 136 (re. 2), 435 (re. 1) ; x. 222
(re. 1) ; xiii. 40 (re. 4), 282 (re. 1), 305
(re. 3), 486 (re. 1); xiv. 473 (re. 2), 520
(n. 2) ; xv. 38 (re. 2), 139 (re. 2), 379
(re. 2), 459 (re. 2) ; xvi. 44 (re. 4), 143
(re. 2).
Zeitsch. f. Gesch.,' ix. 273 (re. 3).
Zeitsch. f. Hamb. Gesch.,' xi. 46 (re. 1) ;
xiii. 424 (re. 2) ; xv. 18 (re. 2), 87 (re. 4),
216 (re. 3), 371 (re. 3), 382 (re. 4), 385
(re. 3), 412 (re. 5) ; xvi. 209 (re. 1).
Zeitsch. f. Kath. Theol.,' vii. 330 (re. 1) ;
ix. 342 (re. 1), 382 (re. 1); x. 149 (re. 2),
419 (re. 1); xiii. 230 (re. 2), 395 (re. 2);
xiv. 197 (re. 1), 333 (n. 1), 341 (re. 3), 364
(n. 1) ; xvi. 51 (re. 2). 467 (re. 3).
Zeitsch. f. Kirchengesch.,' Briefer, v.
259 (re. 1), 272 In. 3), app. note xviii.
p. 556 ; vi. 79 (re. 1) ; xiii. 385 (re. 1), 412
(re. 2) ; xiv. 154 (re. 3), 240 (»?. 2), 391
(n. 2), 407 (re. 2), 455 (re. 1) ; xvi. 81
(re. 1), 227 (re. 1).
Zeitsch. f. Kirchl. Wissensch.,' xi. 258
(re. 2).
Zeitsch. f. Kulturgesch.,' Miillor, ix. 10
(re. 1); x. 544 (re. 4); xiii. 270 (re. 1),
236 (re. 1), 412 (re. 2); xiv. 52 (re. 1), 76
(re. 1), 487 (re. 3); xv. 224 (re. 3), 227
( i. 5), 229 (re. 1), 300 (re. 3).
Zeitsch. f. liibeck. Gesch.,' v. 334 (re. 1).
Zeitsch. Natur. u. Offenbar.,' xiii. 478
(re. 1).
Zeitsch. f. Niedersachs.,' Koldeway, viii.
170 (re. 1).
Zeitsch. f. preust. Gesch. u. Landesk.,'
vi. 227 (re. 2) ; vii. Ill (re. 1), 333 (re. 1) ;
viii. 195 (re. 1) ; xi. 171 (re. 1) ; xiii. 457
(re. 31 ; xv. 21 (re. 1, 2), 121 (re. 1) ; xvi.
299 (re. 1), 507 (re. 1).
Zeitsch. f. Prot. u. Kirche v. Harless,'
x. 386 (re. 1).
Zeitsch. f. Sozial u. Wirtschaftsgesch.,'
xv. 6 (re. 3).
Zeitsch. f. Rechtsgesch.,' vii. 141 (n. 1) :
xiii. 415 (re. 1) ; xv. 137 (re. 2).
Zeitsch. f. vaterland. Gesch.,' vii. 116
(re. 1).
Zeitsch. f. vergleich. Lit. gesch. u. Re-
naissancelit.,' M. Koch and L. Geiger, xi.
255 (re. 1), 277 (re. 3) ; xii. 93 (re. 1), 104
(re. 2), 161 (re. 1), 163 (n. 1, 3), 188 (n. 4),
360 (re. 1); xiii. 197 (re. 1), 383 (re. 1);
xv. 332 (re. 1), 353 (re. 1), 423 (re. 2).
Zeitsch. f. wissensch. Geographie,' xiii.
4C,s („. 2).
Zeitsch. f. Wissensch. Theol./ Winer, iv.
3311 (re. 1) ; xiv. 121 (re. 2).
Zeitsch. Pastor bonus,' xiv. 270 (n. 1).
Zeitung, D.,' xii. 374 (re. 1) ; xiv. 528.
See also Newspapers.
Zeitungen,' Welter, x. 70 (n. 3) ; xi. 338
(n. 3) ; xii. 246 (re. 3), 247 (n. 1), 248
(re. 3, 4), 257 (re. 3), 258 (n. 1), 263 (n. 1,
3), 264 (n. 1, 2, 3), 266 (re. 1), 267 (n. 2),
272 (n. 1, 2, 3), 331 (re. 1, 2), 332 (n. 1,
2), 376 (re. 1), 384 (n. 2), 385 (re. 2, 3) ;
xvi. 425 (re. 3).
■ Zeit. des 16 Jahrh.,' Th. Sickel, xiv. 528
(re. 3).
Zeitz (town) and Confession of Augsb., vi.
560 ; xvi. 115 (re. 2), 156-7.
Zell, v. 449 ; x. 125 (re. 1).
Zell, Katherine. xi. 301.
Zelle, xv. 210-1, 245.
Zelle. F., D. Singw. d. iiltesen evangl., xi.
255 (re. 1).
E. Feste Burg is tuiser Goth., xi. 258
(re. 2).
Zeller, burgom. of Constance, iv. 146.
Zeller, Gesch. d. deut. philos., xiv. 124 (re. 1 ),
125 (re. 2, 3, 4), 128 (re. 2), 129 (re. 1),
132 (re. 1), 135 (re. 1).
Zellerfeld, mines of, ii. 42 (re. 1).
' Zenechton,' xiv. 83.
' Zenhalbl. f, Biblioteksw.,' xiii. 197 (re. 1),
385 (re. 1), 456 (re. 4) ; xiv. 51 (re. 2), 358
(re. 1).
Zenner, J. R., xiv. 197 (re. 1).
' Zensur, D. in AUbayern,' K. Th. Heigel,
xiv. 500 (re. 1).
' Zensur u. wissensch. Darleg. d. Irrthiner,'
Henrv Dionysius (Penvs) and Francis
Coster, xiii. 141 (re. 2, 3)"
Zephyrius, Ernest, xiv. 338.
Zepper, William. Professor of Theologv,
viii. 398-9 ; xvi. 120-1 (re. 2).
' Zepperi Polit. eccl.,' viii. 399 (n. 1).
Zeppernick, vii. 291.
Zerbst, i. 277 ; viii. 172 (re. 2), 403 ; x. 282
(re. 2) ; xi. 36 (re. 1), 118 (re. 2) ; xiv. 84.
Zetzner, Lazarus, xii. 222 '». 1). 223; xvi. 385.
Zevenbergen, ii. 271 (re.), 275.
Zeysig, Melchior, xi. 62 (re. 3).
Zezschwitz, C. A. C, Aims of the Luther.
Reform., v. Ill (re. 1).
Ziegelbauer, ix. 335 (re. 3. 4, 5), 337 (re. 2),
338 (re. 1); xiv. 377 (re. 3).
Ziegenhein, fort, of, vi. 369, 372 ; viii.
409-10.
Ziegler, Chronicon Carioms. xiii. 461 (re. 2).
Ziegler, Anna .Maria v., xv. 284-91.
Ziegler, Bernard, Dr. (Hebraist), xiii. 159
(re. 1) ; xiv. 405, 407.
Ziegler, Christian, xiv. 485 (re. 4).
Ziegler, Chris. (Jesuit), x. 399-400.
Ziegler, George (Jesuit), xvi. 456-7 (n. 1,
2, 3).
Ziegler, Jerome or Hieronyrnus. xii. 9-10 ;
xiii. 180 (re. 1, 3).
Ziegler, Philip, xii. 266 (re. :!).
Zierotin, Karl v., head of Moravian Pro-
testants and Governor-General of Moravia,
ix. 501-7 ; x. 494.
Main References
objects to forcible extortn. of the
Mojestatsbr. fr. Empr., x. 420.
on slaverv endured by I'rots. in Austria,
etc., ix. 501-7.
infl. to persuade Moravia to join Prot.
League, ix. 503.
at provin. Diet of Bohem. as Adk.
Matt.'s amb., ix. 509-10.
negotiates, w. Feb. amb., ix 510.
secret leacuc w. other Calvins. for
mutual succour, ix. 511.
fav. eanditre. of Kg. Matt, for Imp.
crown, x. 506.
autocratic attitude of, x. 551-2.
Ziesar, i. 170.
Zillerthal, Borouab of, iv. 342.
' Zimmer. Chronik,' iii. 27-< ; iv. 351 (re. 2) ;
v. 436 (re. 1): vi. 104 (re. 2); xv. 422
(n. 2) ; xvi. 73 (ii. 2), 149 (re. 1 1.
on clemency of George Bp. of Spire*,
iv. 351, 351 (re. 2).
430
INDEX
Zimmermann, iv. 137, 206 (n. 1), 222 (n. 1),
225 (re. 4), 274 (re. 1), 276 (re. 1, 2), 286
(re. 1, 2), 304 (re. 1), 357 (re. 1).
Zimmermann, preacher at Graz, ix. 391 ;
x. 112 (re. 2).
Zimmermann, M., Hans Miielich u. Herzog
Alb. V. v. Bayern, xi. 163 (re. 5).
Kunstchronik, xii. 387.
D. bild. Kilnste am Hole Herzog Alb. V.
v. Bayern, xi. 182 (re. 1).
Zimmersrode, xv. 59.
Zinck, Student. Leben in Leipzig, xiii. 317
(»• 2).
Zlncref, xi. 370 (re. 1).
Zingel, Doctor of Medicine, xiii. 218
(re. 1, 4).
Zingeler, Beilage z. Allgem. Zeit., xi. 70
(n. 2).
Zingerle, J., Zeilsch. f. Deut. Philol., x. 88
(re. 2).
Zink, Burkerd, Augsb. Chronicle, i. 292-3 ;
xiii. 425.
Zink, Johann, De pot. daemon, malefic, et
saqar., xvi. 345 (re. 3).
Zink.. P., xiii. 286 (re. 1).
Zinna, Sax., v. 99 ; xvi. 31.
* Zinslehen,' i. 311.
Zips, Count of : see Zapolya, John.
Zips, district of, ix. 424.
Zirgesheim, ix. 464.
Zirngiebl, E., ix. 314 (re. 2), 316 (re. 1), 318
(re. 1), 323 (re. 2) ; x. 561 (re. 2) ; xiii. 132
(re. 2), 157 (re. 3), 158 (re. 1), 193 (re. 1),
222 (re. 1), 395 (re. 2).
Ziska, Bohem. Hussite leader, iii. 145-6 ;
iv. 123 ; xi. 345-6.
Zittau, schools in, xiii. 6 (re. 1), 114 ; xv. 419.
Zittel on Agricola, xiii. 504 (re. 2).
Zobel, D. Gegenreform. in Bamb., ix. 375
(n. 1).
Zobel, Johann, amb., x. 460, 586, 587 (re. 2).
Zobel, Melchior, Bp. of Wiirzburg, vi. 454 ;
vii. 378, 379 (re. 1) ; xiv. 426.
attends Diet of Augsb., vi. 429.
extinctn. threatened by Alb. of
Brandenb.-Culmb., vi. 457.
■ compelled to contrib. to expenses of
League of Princes, vi. 458, 459, 461.
■ — treaty w. Alb. of Brandenb.-Culmb.,
vi. 501 (re. 1).
• Margrave declines to come to terms
w., vi. 506-7.
joins in negotiates, at Cong, at Eger,
vi. 510.
sends troops to fight agst. Alb. of
Brandenb.-Culmb., vi. 514.
joins League of Landsb., vii. 119.
despoiled of his lands, vii. 378.
plot to seize person of, vii. 379.
Zober, Gesch. d. Stralsunder Gym., xiii. 60
(re. 1).
Zobern, xvi. 124.
Zochbaur, ix. 9 (n. 2), 89 (re. 3), 116
(re. 1), 117 («. 4), 121 (re. 1), 128 (n. 1),
129 (re. 11, 137 (re. 2), 173 (re. 1), 187
(re. 4), 188 (re. 2), 194 (re. 2), 195 («. 1),
273 (». 3), 274 (re. 1), 276 (re. 1) ; x. 544
(n. 4).
Zockler, xiv. 7 (re. 1), 8 (re. 1), 204 (re. 1), 205
(re. 3).
Zoferigen, v. 137 (re. 11.
Zollern, Count, x. 628.
Zollern, Count Eitelfritz v., iii. 283, 292,
299.
Zollern, Count Fred, v., Bp. of Augsb., i.
38-9.
Zbllner, iv. 122, 125 (re. 1), 128 (re. 2).
* Zollwesen,' Falke, xv. 6 (re. 1), 14 (re. 3), 16
(re. 1,2), 21 (re. 1).
' Zoolog.-boten. Vereln In Wien,' xiii. .">2S
(re. 1).
Zoology in Middle Ages, xiii. 521-7.
' Zopf,' the German, initiated by Walter
Rivius, xi. 105.
Zijpfl, H., D. alte Bamb. Recht als Quelle der
Karolina, xvi. 292 (n. 1).
Zottmann, A., Hans Holbein d. Jungere, xi.
50 (re. 1).
Zriny, Nicholas, viii. 97.
Zschopau, the, near Chemnitz, xiv. 7, 105.
Zsitva-Torok, ix. 427-8.
' Zu d. Quellen d. Faustb., G. Ellinger, xii. 360
(re. 1).
' Zu Jorg Wickram,' E. Schmidt, xii. 219
(n. 5).
Zuber, Matthew, xii. 226 (re. 1) ; xiii. 346
(re. 2).
' Ziichtigungsrecht d. Lehrers,' F. Kosterus,
xiii. 55 (re. 2).
' Zueign. an d. Herzog Albrecht,' x. 176
(«. 4).
Zug, i. 172 ; v. 135 ; xii. 7.
' Zuinglii Opp.,' v. 167 (re. 3), 171 (re. 1), 173
(re. 3), 180 (re. 1).
Zuleger, Wenzel, viii. 50, 52, 135 ; x. 87-8.
' Z. Hexenwesen,' xvi. 236 (re. 2).
' Z. Jahre 1611,' ix. 329 (re. 4).
' Z. relig. Frieden.' Standenmaier, xiv. 121
(re. 1), 122 (re. 2), 123 (re. 1).
4 Z. Schulw. Munch.,' Daisenberger, xiii.
156 (re. 2).
' Z. Streit ii, d. Entsteh. d. Luthermelodie,'
A. Thiirling, xi. 255 (re. 1).
Ziindt, Matthew, xi. 63.
' Zunfthandel im sechzeh. Jahrh.,' W. Stieda,
xv. 11?, (re. 1).
Zuniga, Balthasar, x. 509 (re. 1), 510 (re. 3),
513 (re. 5).
' Z. Berichtig. v. Knbpfler, Kelchbeweg.,'
Sehlecht, vii. 250 (re. 2).
' Z. Beurteil. d. Spatgotik,' xii. 387.
' Z. Character, d. Fiirstbisch. Julius,' ix. 362
(re. 2).
' Z. Cochlaus-Bibliograph,' F. Leuchert,
xiii. 456 (re. 4).
' Z. Cochlaus-Biograph.,' F. Falk, xiii. 456
(re. 4).
' Z. deut. Gesch.,' Ranke, vi. 543 (re. 2), 546
(re. 2) ; ix. 18 (re. 1), 25 (re. 1), 469 (re. 1),
486 (re. 1), 514 (re. 3) ; xi. 205 (re. 4).
' Z. Erlauter. d. Politik d. Kurfiirsten
Moritz,' Cornelius, vi. 456 (re. 3).
' Z. Familien- u. 'Lebensgesch. Fischarts,'
S. Hauffen, xi. 369 (re. 2).
' Z. Gesch. d. anatomis. Anstalt zu Tubingen, '
Dr. August Fronip, xiv. 33 (re. 2).
' Z. Gesch. d. Aurikel,' A. Kerner, xiii. 545
(n. 2).
' Z. Gesch. d. deut. Gesel.-verb.,' Schanz,
xv. 123 (re. 3), 124 (re. 1, 2), 126 (re. 3, 6, 7,
8, 9).
4 Z. Gesch. d. deut. Prot.,' Wolf, vii. 30
(re. 1), 32 (re. 2), 55 (re. 2), 57 (re. 1), 106
(re. 2).
' Z. Gesch d. Euldeck. d. Sonnenfl.,' A. v.
Braumiihl, xiii. 478 (re. 1).
' Z. Gesch. d. gregorian. Kal.,' J. Schmid,
x. 52 (re. 1).
4 Z. Gesch. d. heilig. Tonkunst,' V. Winter-
feld, xi. 251 (re. 3), 271 (re. 2) ; xii. 9 (re. 2).
4 Z. Gesch. d. Heilk.,' Ludwig Graf Uetterodt,
xiv. 69 (re. 3).
4 Z. Gesch. d. Hexenproz. in Erfurt,'
Jaraczwewflld, xii. 334 (re. 1); xvi. 29',"
(re. 5).
4 Z. Gesch. d. Jesuitensch.,' ix. 371 (re. 1).
4 Z. Gesch. d. Kapuz. im Elsass,* X. Paulas,
ix. 343 (re. 5).
431
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Z. Gesch. d. Konversion d. Grafen Jakob,'
x. 125 (n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Leibeigensch.,' Peinlich, xv.
xv. 220 (ft. 3). 405 (n. 2).
Z. Gesch. d. Medizin. Facultat.,' Kolliker,
xiv. 41 (». 2).
Z. Gesch. d. Miinster. Domsch.,' D. Reich-
ling, xiii. 9 (n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. bster. Unruhen,' Fr. Bcrnd,
be. 502 (ft. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Pflanzenk. in Mahren,' Pluskal,
xiii. 526 (ft. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Posten,* A. Flegler, ii. 54
(ft. I) : xv. 114 (n. 2).
Z. Gesch. d. Preisrevolut.,* YViebe, xv. 23
(». 3).
Z. Gesch. d. Prot. Mecklenburgs,' Paulus,
xvi. 506 (». 2).
Z. Gesch. d. Ratich. Reformberveg. zu
Weimar,' L. Meniger, xiii. 68 (m. 4).
Z. Gesch. d. Seuchenh. sowie ii. d. sanit.
Massregeln,' E. Mummenhoff, xiv. 56
(n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. strassb. Wiedertaufer,' P. W.
Rohrich, v. 145 (n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Volksbild.,' Prantl, xiii. 51
(n. 2), 153 (n. 2).
Z. Gesch. d. anatom. Unterrichtes in
Basel,' His, xiv. 40 (n. 2), 41 (n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Bauernkriegs,' Cornelius, iv.
229 (n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Bauernkriegs,' Neumann, iv.
216 (n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Bsrgbaues in Dsutschl.,' 0.
Mosch, ii. 39 (n.).
Z. Gesch. d. Branntweins,' J. Baader, xv.
418 (n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Dramas,' J. v. Eiehendorff,
xiii. 190 (ft. 2).
Z. Gssch. d. Geschmeides,' P. Luthmer, xi.
181 (n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Human, u. d. Gelehrsamk.,'
K. v. Reinhardstottner, xiii. 390 (». 2).
Z. Gesch. d. Husitenth.,' v. Bezold, iv. 123
(«.), 125 (ft. 2), 126 (n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Jesuitendramas,' K. v. Rein-
hardstottner, xiii. 156 (ft. 1), 188 (w. 2),
189 (ft. 1).
Zur Gesch. d. Maddenunt. im Jahrh. d.
Reform.,' E. Linienklaus, xiii. 33 (ft. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Niederland.,' Schwering, xii.
161 (ft. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Niirnb. Gelehrtensch.,' Hur-
wagen, xiii. 475 (ft. 3).
Z. Gesch. d. Niirnb. Gelehrten Schulw.,'
Roth, xiii. 102 (n. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. relig. Wandl. Max. II.,*
Reitzer, vii. 330 («. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Schulw.,' B. Ziegler, xiii. 159
(ft. 1).
Z. Gesch. d. Volksabergl.,' A. Stciber, xvi.
256 (ft. 2).
Z. Gesch. Innerbsterr.,' .Mayer, ix. 409
(ft. 2).
Z. Gesch. Sleidans u. s. Komment.,' O.
Winckelmann, xiii. 440 (n. 3).
Z. Gesch. schreib. d. Alb. Krantz,' E.
Schafer, xiii. 424 (n. 2).
Z. Gesch. u. Lit.,' Lessing, viii. 158 (ft. 1).
Z. Kirchengesch. d. clev. Lander,' ix. 349
in. 1).
Z. Kirchengesch. d. 16 u. 17 Jahrh..'
L3 r, viii. 262 (n. :i).
Z. Kriminalstat. d. Odenwildes,' E. lluff-
lid, \\ :. I",:: (n. 1).
Z. Kritik d. Rosolenz,' Loserth, Ix. 380
(n. 1 ), 390 (n. 1).
Z. Kritik Jacob Ayrers,' Robertson, xii.
169 (n. 2).
' Z. Kult. u. Kunst,' Falke, xi. 193 («. 1),
194 (H. 3) ; xv. 357 (ft. 2).
■ Z. Kunstgesch. v. Eichstatt,' Schlecht, xi.
142 (ft. 4).
' Z. Lehre v. d. Warenfalsch.,' K. F.lben, xv.
416 (n. 3).
' Z. Lit. Fischarts," Vilmar, x. 41 (ft. 2), 46
(ft. 2, 3), 49 (ft. 1).
' Z. polit. Gesch. deutschl.,' Haagen, x. 581
(n. 1).
' Z. Profanarchitect.,' Reichensperger, xi.
115 (n. 1).
' Z. Sittengesch. d. 16 ten Jahrh.,' Janssen,
xii. 370 (n, 1) ; xvi. 3 (ft. 2).
' Z. Sittengesch. v. Niirnb.,' Dr. Lochner,
xvi. 16*5 (». 3), 484 (ft. 5).
' Z. Todesstr. gegen Wild, in Kursachs.,*
etc.. Distel. xv. 217 (ft. 3).
' Z. Vorgesch. d. Gotha-Jorgan,' Friedens-
burg, v. 37 (ft. 2), 42 (re. 3), 44 (n. 1), 49
(ft. 1), 50 (ft. 2).
' Z. Vorgesch. d. Landstreicber.,' Liebe, xv.
526 (ft. 1).
' Z. Wiedertaufer Lit.,' Bouterwek, viii. 37
(». 3).
' Z. Wittenb. Stadt.,' G. Buchwald, xiv. 87
(ft. 1) ; xv. 497 (ft. 3) : xvi. 277 (ft. 1).
' Z. Wiirdig. d. Theoph. v. Hohenheim,'
Marx, xii. 281 (». 1).
' Z. Wiirdig. Herzog Albrechts V.,' Riezler,
vii. 173 (ft. 5).
Zurich, free or imp. citv, i. 172 ; ii. 128 ;
v. 132, 242, 245, 247 ; vi. 41.
Minster, i. 172.
treasures in, v. 131-2.
form of church service instit. in, v. 134.
-expulsion of Jews fr., ii. 78.
Humanists of, and their friendship for
Luther, iii. 105.
Hutten finds refuge in, iii. 305.
its people endeavour to spread reform.
doctrines am. peasantry of Klettgau, iv.
219.
• town councillors of, form alliance w.
Zwingli, v. 131.
— issue mand. agst. seizure of Church
property, v. 133-4.
take violent measures agst. Cath.
districts, v. 356.
and town, agreement made
bet., v. 361-2.
emb. to Venice to form allianc
agst. Chas. V., v. 242.
draft treaty drawn up by, v. 243.
endeavour to promote alliance
bet. Pp. of Hesse and League of Chrn.
Co-burghership, v. 245.
— alliance w. Zwingli for overthrow of
Emp., v. 327.
— urges the taking up of arms agst.
Emperor, v. 328-9.
— preachers of, object to praying for
Charles V., vi. 354-5.
— sends troops to Strasb. to support
eleetn. of John Geo. of Brandenb. as
Administrator, ix. 181.
— people of, abused by Pp. NJcolai,
ix. 224.
retaliation of, ix. 224—5.
— Prots. of, oppose introduction of Greg.
Cal., x 53.
— churches in, advoc. punishment of
heretics by death, x. 224 (n. 2).
— efforts to draw, into Prot. I. eigne, x.
586.
— iconoclasm in. xi. 31.
glass-painters in, xi. 155.
— burghers of, perform play by James
Ruof, xii. 29.
432
INDEX
Zurich, free or imp. city, Conrad Gesner's
birth at, xiii. 521.
Anabapts. of, v. 159.
their persecution, v. 155-7.
— — and TTlr. of Wurtemb., v. 166.
— — seeks to transform St. Gall into sec.
lordship, v. 223.
commences hostilities, v. 224.
received deputatn. fr. Pp. of Hesse,
v. 245.
.alliance of co-burghership w. Strasb.,
v. 246.
inv. to join League of Smalc., v. 333.
defeated at battle of Cappel, v. 358-9,
358 («. 1).
concludes peace w. Cath. Cantons, v.
360.
terms of peace, v. 360-1.
virulence of plague at, xiv. 66 («. 3), 85.
penal mandates issued at, xvi. 44.
Bible, alterations in, xiv. 444 (n. 3).
■ interpreters of. and Zwingli, iv. 112-3.
— hymn-books, song in, xi. 263-4.
— seminary of reformed theol., xiv. 180,
181 (re. 5).'
methods of procedure at, xiv. 215,
216 (n. 1).
Synod, its petition to Counc, v. 362-3,
K. Engel,
362 (re. 2).
' Ziiricher Wiedertaufer,' Egli, v. 155 (n.
2), 156 (n. 1), 157 (n. 2).
Zusameck, vi. 335.
' Zusammenst. d. Faust-Schr.
xii. 360 (re. 1).
' Zustand d. deut. Hochsch.,' K. Hartfelder,
xiii. 262 (n. 2).
Ziitphen, county of, i. 23 ; vi. 74 (n. 1), 240.
' Zwei Bedenken,' Daniel Jacobi, x. 259-60,
260 (re. 1).
' Zwei Predigt. ii. d. Zauber. zu Endor,'
Melchior Leonhard, xvi. 459 (n. 1).
' Zwei Predigt. v. d. Siinden wider d. Heiligen
Geist,' K. L. Eyntziger, x. 348 (re. 1).
' Zwei schone Gesprech,' Hans Sachs, xii. 20.
Zweibrucken, v. 245; vii. 156, 190, 202;
xii. 246 (n. 3) ; xiii. 512 ; xv. 472 (re. 2).
' Zweifache Zugabe,' Raunach, viii. 303
(n. 1), 306 (re. 1), 391 («. 3).
' Zweih hellen u. sonnenkl. proben d.
unschuld. Luther,' Conrad Vetter, x. 152.
' Zweih. Luther, d. antinomist. Luther,' x.
154 (». 1).
' Zweite Abhandl.,' Grisar, vii. 242 (re. 3).
' Zweite Abhandl.,' Grumbach, vii. 395
(M. 1).
' Zweite Abhandl.,' Voigt, vii. 383 («. 1),
399 (re. 1).
' Zweite Sch. Fuldas,' Komp, vii. 183 («. 2) ;
viii. 333 (re. 1), 335 («. 2) ; ix. 314 («. 4),
371 (re. 1).
' Zweiler Jahresb. d. Hist. Vpre. d. Rezat-
kreises,' xvi. 161 (re. 2).
' Zweiter Sendbr. ii. d. Wunderk. Johann
Faulhabers,' Conrad Holtzalbius, xii. 301
(«. 2).
' Zweiter Warner,' iii. 145-7.
' Zweites Morgenbl. Feuilleton,' xv. 29 (n. 1).
' Zweites Vereinsh. d. Gorres-Gesellsch.,'
xiii. 459 (v. 2).
' Zweites Wort (Ein) an m. Kritik.,' Janssen,
iv. 99 («. 2) ; v. 130 (n. 1) ; vi. 118 (n. 1) ;
xvi. 137 (n. 1).
' Zweiundzwanz. Beweggr.,' Caspar TJlen-
berg, xiv. 347 (re. 2).
Zwettl, xv. 192 (n. 2).
Zwiek, John, xi. 262 ; xiii. 127 (re. 1).
Zwickau, i. 193, 283 ; iii. 255-6 ; iv. 88,
112 ; vi. 426 ; ix. 152, 158 ; xi. 118 («, 2),
290; xii. 24; xiii. 6, 85 (n. 3), 86. 114,
167 (re. 3), 169 (re. 1) ; xv. 419 ; xvi. 115
142 (re. 4).
' Zwieback,' ii. 7.
Zwiedineck-siidenhorst, Zeitsch. f. allei/tm
Gesch., ix. 401 (n. 3).
' Zwiefache Zugabe,' Raupach, viii. 392
[n. 3).
Zwiefalten, ix. a35 (re. 5).
Zwilling, Gabriel, iii. 252, 258, 260.
Z winger, Theodore, xiv. 36 (re. 1), 533.
Zwingli, Ulrich, priest in Zurich, iv. 74 ;
vii. 77, 188 ; ix. 155 ; x. 312, 389 ; xiii.
382 ; xiv. 173-5, 216, 306.
Main References
admirer of Erasmus, iii. 17.
letter fr. Wolfgang Capito, iii. 250-1.
shelters Hutten, iii. 306.
won over by Carlstadt's doctrine on
the Eucharist, iv. 101.
• teaching in Zurich of the ' Bible Inter-
preters,' iv. 112-3.
bitter enemy of Rom. Church, and
culture, v. 127.
his private character, v. 130 (n. 2).
his doctrines, v. 127-8 (re. 1).
attacks structure of Church and the
Sacraments, v. 129.
joins in addressing petition to Bp. of
Constance, v. 129-30.
■ connection w. Anna Reinhard, v. 130
(re. 2).
— alliance w. town counc. of Zurich, v. 131.
preaches at Berne, v. 135-6.
— G^colampadius, v. 138-9.
— his teachings penetrate into German
free cities, v. 143-9.
— on infant baptism, v. 156 (n. 1).
— Ulrich of Wurtemb. desires to establ.
doctrines of, in Wurtemb. , v. 166, 167.
— Jacob Gaotsch, v. 168-9.
fr. Capito, v. 171, 173 (re. 3).
— declares massacre of Bns. necessary,
v. 180.
urges Town Counc. of Berne to make
war agst. Cath. cantons, v. 207-8.
advos. relig. war, v. 224.
fr. Pp. of Hesse, v. 225.
advos. admission of other towns into
League of Chrn. co-burghership, v. 226-7.
negotiates w. Pp. of Hesse, v. 227.
fr. Capito, v. 230.
desire to be reg. as ' brother ' »y
Lutherans, v. 231-2.
Luthers conduct at Marb. Conf. de-
scribed by, v. 232-3.
agreement w. Pp. of Hesse, v. 233.
continues machinations agst. Chas.,
v. 241-3.
supports Michael Geismayr in plot
agst. Chas. V., v. 242 («. 2).
endeavours to draw Pp. of Hesse, etc.,
into league agst. Chas. V., v. 243.
fr. Pp. of Hesse to Diet, v. 271.
Luther and Melanch., point whereon
they differed, v. 290.
— informed by Pp. of Hesse of his pre-
paredness for war, v. 326.
— alliance for overthrow of Emp., v
327-9.
Conrad Sam, v. 328, 335.
— desires to make Suab. towns" Swiss
v. 335.
points out necessity for seizing treasures
of Church, v. S42.
letter from Capito, v. 349 (re. 2).
■ Pp. of Hesse, v. :w,4.
— anticipates union of Suab. towns w.
Swiss Confed., v. 355.
433
HISTORY OF THE GERMAN PEOPLE
Zwingli, Ulrich (main references, continued) :
unreasonable complaints agst., and
demands on Cath. Cantons of Switzerl.,
v. 355.
■ declares necessity for drastic measures
in Cath. districts, v. 356-7, 357 (n. 1).
Erasmus and Luther, Rothmann's
view on, v. 468.
■ Luther's attack on, in Kurzes Bekennt.,
vi 232-3.
— advocs. of punishment by death of Bp.
and clergy, x. 220.
in favour of tyrannicide, x. 369.
■ cited by Milton, x. 374.
— denounces Chrn. art, xi. 28.
— objects to pictures as ' props.' to
Cath. past, xi. 29.
— approves of iconoclasm, xi. 31.
— parodies aimed at, by Hans Salat, xi.
357-8.
■ teachings adopted in Bern,
134;
xii. 44-5.
Luther's differences w., xiv. 145.
his Romment. v. d. wahr. u. falsch.
Relig., xiv. 174.
views on the ' Mass ' attacked by
Bmser, xiv. 275.
attack on John Faber, xiv. 307.
and Luther, xiv. 440.
and followers, writings of, suppressed
at Wittenb., xiv. 504 (n. 2).
■ laments decl. of honest labour, xv. 35.
death of, at battle of Caopel, v. 358
(n. 3).
death described by Nivander, x. 262-3.
and followers become objects of abuse
in Zurich, v. 361.
Zwingl. Confession : see Tetrapolitana.
towns refuse to accept ' Recess ' of
Diet at Augsb., v. 302.
disturbances in Suab., v. 335-44.
ZwingHanism, vii. 68, 366, 370, 375 ; ix.
50, 353.
its first effects in the Erap., v. 127-65.
gains ground, v. 222-33.
■in Palat., vii. 72.
defeated in Switzerl., v. 355-65.
leaders of, on tvrannicide, x. 369.
Zwinglians, vii. 33, 53, 137, 166, 178, 355 ;
viii. 171 ; ix. 70, 154, 209 ; x. 178.
intrigues aast. Empr. and Emp., v.
234-47.
and Lutherans, attempt to reconcile,
v. 329
banned by Chas. V., v. 352.
moderation of Cath. cantons after their
defeat of, v. 364.
Zwinglians, edicts agst., v. 481.
views re the Lord's Supper, v. 535.
Swiss and Wittenb. ' Concord,' v.
539-42.
objection to Luther, practices in con-
nection w. Eucharist, v. 543.
Melanchth.'s hatred of, vii. 77.
in Cologne, viii. 36.
J. Andrea accuses Wittenbs. of being
Zwinglns.. viii. 173.
in danger fr. league bet. Caths. and
Luthers, ix. 2.
edicts issued agst., in Cologne, ix. 8.
and excommunication by Pope V.,
ix. 116.
and iconoclasm. xi. 35.
their divergences fr. other Prot. beliefs,
xiv. 441.
' Zwinglii Opp.,' v. 130 (». 1), 136 (n. 1),
138 (re. 1), 227 (n. 1), 231 (». 1, 2), 242
(n. 2), 243 (re. 1, 2), 244 (». 1), 245 (n. 1, 2),
271 (n. 2), 272 (n. 3), 327 (n. 3), 328
(«. lj, 338 (re. 1), 342 (n. 1), 347 (n. 2),
349 (re. 2), 354 («. 2). 355 (a. 1, 2), 357
(«. 1), 404 (tl. 3) ; x. 595 (n. 2).
' Zwingli's Tod,' Erichson, v. 358 (n. 3).
Zwischenthoren, district of, vi. 479.
' Zwitter,' the, xi. 127.
' Zwo christl. in Gotteswort u. bewahrten
Hist.,' Geo. Miller, x. 26 (n. 1).
' Zwo christl. Spiele v. Laster d. Ehebruchs,'
xii. 20 (re. 4).
' Zwo Hexenzeit.,' xvi. 421 (». 1), 487
(re. 1).
* Zwo Predigten und Zweite Predigt,' John
Gigas, xiii. 91 (re. 1), 179 (n. 3).
' Zwolf Briefe v. Johann Hauer,' xiv. 314
(re. 1).
' Zwolf Biicher e. asthet. Retzers,' xi. 21
(re. 1).
' Zwolf Eigensch. (die) d. Trunken.,' Leon-
hart Schertlin, xii. 216 (». 2).
' Zwolf Hauptst. d. Alchemy,' Leonard
Thurneissen, xii. 298.
■ Zwolf Kontradictionen zw. d. Luther u.
d. Ness. Pradlk.,' x. 147 (n. 4).
' Zwolf Predigten,' Brunnius, ix. 161 (». 1).
' Zwolf unterschiedl. Trachatl. a. Luthers
eigenen Schriffen,' Conrad Vetter, x. 150
(n. 2), 151.
' Zwolf Ursachon d. Bekehr. v. Luthert. z.
Christent.,' George Seherer, xiv. 334-5.
' Zwolfte Predigt (Die> w. Mahomet u. s.
Alkoran,' George Seherer, x. 205, 20o
(re. 2).
Zwolle, i. 23, 51, 61-2 (re. 1): iii. 320;
xiii. 9.
434
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