and the monarchy lost, 591. His instant abdication demanded, 592. Recommended by Thiers to retire to St. Cloud, 593. Abdi- cates and retires with his family to St. Cloud in two hackney carriages, 594, 595. Travels in disguise to the coast near Honfleur, 599. Embarks from Havre and lands in England, 599. Palace of Claremont being offered him by Queen Victoria, he resides there with the royal family, 599. Reflections on his fall, 599 Louis Napoleon Buonaparte. See Napoleon III. Louis, the Dauphin (son of Charles VI.), brought
to Paris by the Duke of Burgundy, ii. 50, 51. Reverses the judgment against the Duke of Burgundy, 63. Placed under the guardian- ship of the duke, 79. Left in guard of the King, 82. The government carried on in his name by the Duke of Berry, 82. Entreats the Duke of Burgundy to come to Paris, 85. His presence at the siege of Bourges, 87. His dissipation, 87, 90. Irksomeness of the ascendancy of the Duke of Burgundy, 89. The Dauphin summons the Three Estates, 90. His address to the Cabochians from the palace windows, 94. The mob force their way into the palace, insult him, and carry off the ladies of the court to prison, 94-96. Stabs Jacqueville in the palace, 99. The companions of his pleasures taken away by the Queen and the Armagnacs, 102. Present at the siege of Arras, 103. Goes to Paris, and seizes the treasure and the government, 110.
Alarmed at the threatened invasion of Henry V. of England, 110. Hears of the disaster of Agincourt when at Rouen, 117. Returns with the King to Paris, 117. His death, 117. And character, 117, 118 Louis, the Dauphin (son of Louis XIV.), takes Philipsburg, iv. 34. His son, the Duke of Burgundy, married to the daughter of the Duke of Savoy, 59. His life, 65. Succession of his son, the Duke of Anjou, to the throne of Spain, 80. Commands the army in Flan- ders, 85. Opposed by Marlborough, 85. His death, 110
Louis, Dauphin (son of Louis XV.), present at
the battle of Fontenoy, iv. 231. Proposal of the King to give up the government to him, 268. His opposition to the Parliament, 311. His death, 311 Louis, younger son of Louis the Débonnaire, appointed by his father King of Bavaria, Carinthia, Bohemia, and the lands taken from the Slavons and Avars, i. 38. In league with his brother Pepin against his father and brother Lothaire, 39. Refuses to acknow- ledge his brother the Emperor Lothaire as superior, 40. Unites his forces with those of Charles the Bald, and defeats the Impe- rialists at Fontenailles, 40, 41. His union with Charles the Bald to throw off the author-
ity of the Emperor, 42. Signs the treaty of Verdun, 42
Louis of Clermont, his escape from the carnage of Courtray, i. 327
Louis of Spain brings a battering engine against Hennebout, i. 414. Put to the rout by the English, 415. Defeated at sea by Sir Walter Manny, 415
Louis, Prince of the Asturias, betrothed to a daughter of the Regent Orleans, iv. 183. His marriage to her, 183. Becomes King of Spain on the abdication of his father, 189. His death, 190
Louis, Prince of Baden, his jealousy of Marl- borough, iv. 92
Louis, Count of Nassau, at the battle of Mon- contour, iii. 106, 107. Commences opera- tions against Flanders, 129. Takes Valen- ciennes and Mons, 129. Opposes his brother, William of Orange, iv. 26. At the battle of Malplaquet, 103
Louis of Prussia, Prince, death of, v. 129 Louis, Duke of Anjou (great-grandson of Louis XIV.). See Louis XV.
Louis, Count of Anjou, takes a command at Poitiers, i. 461. Flies from the field, 463. Left by his brother Charles in charge of the kingdom, 467. Issues, but is compelled to suspend, a base coinage, 468
Louis, Count of Anjou (brother of Charles V.), leads the forces of Languedoc against the Black Prince, i. 524. Beheads the English hostages in his power, 536. Fails to succeed in Brittany, 547. Rebellion of the Langue- docians against his tyranny, 548. His cruelty to the people of Montpellier, 549. Recalled by the King, 550. Appointed regent during the minority of Charles VI., ii. 5, 6. Seizes the jewels and personal property of his de- ceased brother, Charles V., 5. His claim to the throne of Naples, 6. His tyranny and rapacity, 7. Openly accused by his brothers, 8. Hands over the government of the North and South to his two brothers, 9. Failure of his endeavour to levy taxes, 13. His im- position of a tenth on the people, 22. Insur- rection in consequence at Rouen, 22. Which is suppressed, 22. Rebellion of the Maillo- tins in Paris against the tax, 23. A com- promise with the Parisians entered into, 24. Departure of Anjou for Naples, 24, 25. His defeat and death, 34. His support of the claims of Clement VII. to the papal tiara, 72 Louis, Duke of Bavaria, joins a plot to carry off Charles VI. from Paris, ii. 93. Arrested by the Parisians, 96
Louis, Duke of Berry. See Louis XV. Louis de Blois, killed at Crecy, i. 428 Louis de Bourbon, Prince of Condé, at the battle of St. Quentin, ii. 625, 626. Escapes, 626. Openly favours the Protestants, 641,
643. His character, iii. 11. His wife, Eleanor de Montmorency, 11. Sent to Brussels, 13. His enmity to both the Spanish and French courts, 13. Supposed to have favoured the conspiracy of Amboise, 18, 19. Accused of complicity in the plot, 22. Declines to at- tend the assembly at Fontainebleau, 27. Favours a Huguenot rising in the south-east of France, 29. His craftiness, 30. Goes to court, and is arrested, 31. Brought to trial, 32. Liberated, and withdraws to Ham, 33. Governor of Paris, 48. Where he allows tolerance to the Huguenots, 48. His enmity to Catherine de Medicis, 50. Compelled to abandon Paris to the triumvirate, 55. Joined by Coligny at Meaux, 56. Demands succours from Queen Elizabeth and the German Pro- testants, 56, 57. Opens negotiations with Catherine de Medicis, 57. Which end in nothing, 63. Hesitates to give battle to the Catholics, 63. Takes Beaugency, 63. Re- tires to Orleans, 64. Sends Ivoy to defend Bourges, 67. Concludes a treaty with Queen Elizabeth, 68. Marches with an army to- wards Paris, 70. Taken prisoner at Dreux, 72. Concludes the treaty of Amboise, 75. Fights against the English at Havre, 81, 82. His dissolute life, 82. His combination with the Guises, 91. Proposal to marry him to the Queen of Scots, 91. Rallies to Coligny, 92. And proposes a rise of the Huguenots, 92. Removed from the government of Picardy, 92. Marches to Paris, and invests the city, 94. Fights the battle of St. Denis, 96. Marches eastward, and joins Prince Casimir, 97. Recaptures Blois, and besieges it, 97. Concludes the treaty of Long- jumeau, 99. Recommencement of hostilities, 101. Battle of Jarnac, and death of Condé, 102, 103. His character, 103
Louis, Prince of Condé, doubts as to his birth,
iii. 350. Married to Charlotte de Mont- morency, 377. Of whom Henry IV. becomes enamoured, 377. Flight of the Prince and Princess to Belgium, 377. Murder of Henry IV., 380. Conde's return to France, 386. Becomes, on the death of the Count of Sois- sons, first prince of the blood, 398. Joins Nevers and Bouillon in seizing Mezières, 398. Conclusion of the peace of St. Menehould, 399. Amboise given him as place de sureté, 399. Makes partisans amongst the younger judges of Parliament, 407. Retires to his strong- holds, and prepares for resistance, 407. Places himself at the head of the Huguenots, 407, 408. Intercepts the return of the King with his bride, 408. Abandons the Hugue- nots, 408. And makes his peace with the court, 409. His demands, 409. Returns to court, 411. His power and influence, 411. Warns Concini to leave Paris, 412. Arrested
by the Regent, 412, 413. And committed to the Bastille, 413. Liberated by De Luynes, 423. Marches with the King to reduce Angers, 424. Drags the King against Bearn, 429. Recommends a continuance of hos- tilities against the Huguenots, 433. Goes with the King to Orleans, 434. Endeavours to prevent peace being made between the King and the Huguenots, 438. His selfish- ness and worthlessness, 438. Goes to Italy, 438. Sent by Richelieu to suppress an in- surrection in Provence, 503. His attempt to conquer Franche Comté, 513. Goes to the aid of the Count of Soissons, 514. With whom he plots the assassination of Richelies, 514, 527. Captures Salces, 517. But falls to conquer Roussillon, 517. His army seat- tered by a trombe, 517. Marries his son to the niece of Cardinal Richelieu, whom he serves servilely, 532. Appointed member of a royal council, 543. His wife godmother to the future Louis XIV., 543. Submits to the absolute regency of Anne of Austria, 555, His exploits, 569, 570. Besieges Lerida, but compelled to raise the siege, 573. Gains the battle of Lens, 574. Appears before Paris with troops, and mediates, 590. Attends the sittings of Parliament, 591. Blockades Paris, on the retirement of the royal family, 592. Attacks Charenton, 592. Coolness between him and the Queen and Cardinal, 598. Goes off in dudgeon to Burgundy, 598. Accuses the Frondeurs of an attempt to take his life, 599. Quarrels with Mazarin, 599. And in- sults the Queen, 599, 600. Union of the Queen and populace against him, 600. Ar rested, 600. Deprived of his government of Burgundy, 601. Removed to Havre, 603 Offer of Mazarin to liberate him, 605. Liberated by the Queen-regent, 606. His treatment of the Frondeurs, 606. Offers of
the Queen to him, 606. Angry meeting be tween him and the Duke of Orleans, 608. Obtains the government of Guyenne, 609. Proposal of De Retz to slay him, 609. With draws to St. Maur, 609. Scene between hit and De Retz in the Palace of Justice, 614 Raises the standard of rebellion, 611, 615 Withdraws to Guyenne, 615. His promised succours from Spain, 616. His power, 616 Captures Xaintes, 616. Besieges Cognac, 616. His depression in the south, 615 i Joined by the Dukes of Orleans and Nemors 618. Opposed by Turenne, 619. Joins t army of the Fronde, and scatters Hoequ court's forces, 619. Baffled by Turenne, 61 Goes to Paris, and submits to the King, 6: Negotiations for peace, 620, 622. Defeat his army at Etampes, 621. Drives the roy army from St. Denis, 621. Joined by s army under the Duke of Lorraine, 621. Re 1
turns to his army, and barricades himself in the Faubourg St. Antoine, 623. Gains the city, aided by the daughter of the Duke of Orleans, 624. Changes the city authorities, 625. Incites the mob to the massacre of the Hôtel de Ville, 627. Becomes master of Paris, 627. Appointed generalissimo, 628. Again joined by the Duke of Lorraine, 628. Baffled again by Turenne, 628. Struck by the Count de Rieux, 629. Quits Paris with the Duke of Lorraine, 629. Joins the Spanish armies, 633, 634. And besieges Arras, 635. Defeated, and obliged to retreat, 635. Pene- trates Turenne's lines before Valenciennes, 636. Restored to his rank, fortune, and government of Burgundy, 642. Accompanies Louis XIV. to Holland, 677. Wounded at the Lech, 678. Sent to defend Alsace, 685. Defeated by the Prince of Orange at Seneffe, 689. Succeeds Turenne in chief command, 693. His tactics, 694. Retires from active service, 694
Louis, Duke of Burgundy (grandson of Louis XIV.), marries the daughter of the Duke of Savoy, iv. 59. Defeated by Marlborough at Oudenarde, 100. Succeeds his father as dauphin, 110. Death of him and his wife, 111
Louis de Farnese, Duke of Parma and Piacenza,
Louis I., Count of Flanders, succeeds his grand- father, i. 378. Rebellion of the Flemings Endeavours to murder against him, 379. his uncle Robert, 379. Imprisoned by the people of Bruges, but afterwards set free, 379. Opposition of his subjects to his arbi- trary levies of taxes, 390. Asks aid from France against his own subjects, 390. Who are defeated at the battle of Cassel, 391. Address of Philip VI. to Louis after the battle, 391, 392. Puts 10,000 Flemings to death, 392. Slain at the battle of Crecy, 428 Louis II., Count of Flanders, i. 432. Proposal for marrying him to Isabella, daughter of Edward III., 432. His escape to Paris, 433. His daughter married to Philip II., Duke of Burgundy, 521. Rebellion of the Flemings against him, 547. His extravagance and in- gratitude to his subjects, 15. His hostility to, and independence of, France, 15. Rebellion Fails to obtain of Ghent against him, 16. succour from France, 18. His efforts against his refractory townsfolk, 18. Sends the Count D'Enghien to take Gravelines, 19. Death of D'Enghien, 19. Ghent besieged by the count, 19. Terms offered by him to the citi- zens, 20. Who give him battle at Bruges, and compel him to fly to Lille, 20, 21. Ob- tains assistance from the French court, 25, 26. An army led into Flanders by Charles VI., 26. Who forbids the count to follow
27. Opposes the grant of honourable terms, to the invaders under the Bishop of Norwich, 32. Quarrels with the Duke of Berry, 32. His death at St. Omer, 33
Louis, Duke of Orleans, younger brother of Charles VI. of France, ii. 46. His ambition, 47. Ordains a general contribution, 47. Sends a challenge to Henry IV. of England, 48. Maintains the schism in the Church, 48. His rivalry and antagonism with Philip II. of Burgundy, 48. Seizes the government on the death of his rival, 49. Endeavours to stir up a war between France and England, Obtains aid for Owen Glendower, 49. His alleged intimacy with the Queen, 50. Carries off the King to Melun, 50. His strife with the Duke of Burgundy, 51. Fails to take Blaye, 53. Obtains the duchy of Aqui- taine, 53. Murdered at the instigation of his cousin, the Duke of Burgundy, 53. The murder justified by Jean Petit, 58, 59. But condemned by the Abbé de St. Fiacre, 63. His memory declared free from every charge, 63
Louis, Duke of Orleans, sets the captive Pope Benedict XII. Iat liberty, ii. 72. Revival of the alliance of the Orleans party against that of Burgundy, 80. Their manifesto and preparations for war, 80
Louis, Duke of Savoy, his son, Philip de la Bresse, imprisoned by Louis XI., ii. 265 Louis, eldest son of Philip the Hardy, his death, i. 297
Louis, eldest son of St. Louis, his death, i. 272 Louis, Baron, resigns his ministry, v. 298. Be- comes finance minister, 421
Louisburg, in Cape Breton, captured by the New Englanders, iv. 240 Louisburg (Cape Breton) taken by the Eng- lish, iv. 273
Louise of Savoy, mother of Francis I., ii. 419. Aversion of Anne of Brittany for her, 419. Takes money intended for the army in Italy, 474. Her quarrel with the Constable Bour- bon, 475. Becomes regent on the capture of her son, 486. Craves aid from Sultan Soly- man and the Pope, 486. Her offers to Cardi- nal Wolsey and the English courtiers, 494. Bond of affection between her and her son and daughter, 508. Sends Protestants to the stake, 516. Her death, 528
Louise, Princess of Lorraine, married to Henry III. of France, iii. 167 Louisiana, French settlement of, iv. 27, 164. Acquired by the Company of the West, 165. How colonised, 169 Lourmarin, massacre of the people of, ii. 584 Louvain besieged in vain by the French, iii. 512 Louvel, assassinates the Duke of Berry, v. 300 Louret accuses Robespierre, iv. 541. Retreats to Caen, 593
Louviers plundered by the English, i. 424 Recaptured by the English, ii. 186 Louvois, Marshal, Marquis of, his invention of the Dragonnades, iv. 13, 14. His instruc- tions to Foucault, 18. His character and abilities as a war minister, 31. His scheme against Spain, 32. His 'Extraordinaire des Guerres,' 35. Sum found in his caisse after his death, 35. Loses Mayence, 36. Averse to rendering assistance to James II., 37, 38. His insolence and cruelty beyond the Alps, 39. His dislike of the Duke of Savoy, 39. His extermination of the Waldenses, 40. His designs on Italy, 40. Attacks the Duke of Savoy, 40. Captures Mons, 41. His death, 42 Louvois, Marquis of, his château pillaged by the mob, iv. 530
Louvre, the Counts of Flanders and Boulogne
imprisoned in the dungeons of the, i. 191. The old Louvre built, 194. The marshals of Champagne and Normandy killed in the, 474. Library of Charles V. in the, 503. Comple- tion and embellishment of the, iii. 668. The gallery of the, spoiled by Blucher, v. 261 Lowendahl, Count, reduces Bergen-op-Zoom, iv. 239
Loyola, Ignatius, ii. 579. His foundation of the Society of Jesus, 580 Lucca, Prince of, his flight, v. 573 Luckner, General, retreating upon Lille, in- tends marching on Paris, iv. 499. Repeats his oath of allegiance to the King, 532 Ludovic Sforza. See Sforza Luis, Baron, resumes ministry of finance, v. 260. His financial plans, 279
Lune, La, heights of, seized by the Prussians, iv. 533
Luneville, peace negotiations of, v. 89
Luns, Madame de, executed for heresy, ii. 643 Lupo, Duke of Gascony, compelled by Charle- magne to give up Hunald of Aquitaine, i. 22 Lusignan, town of, taken by Du Guesclin from the English partisans, i. 533. Castle of,
reduced by the Duke of Anjou, iii. 107. The castle of, destroyed by the Duc de Mont- pensier, 167
Lusigny, armistice of, v. 222-224
Luther, Martin, agitation caused by, ii. 467. Popularises the movement against the monks, 512
Lutherans. See Protestants, German Lutzen, battles of, iii. 510; v. 200 Lutzingen, fortress of, carried by Prince Eu- gène, iv. 91
Luxemburg, won and lost by the French, ii. 553, 554. Overrun by the French, 610. Blockaded by Louis XIV., iv. 23. Besieged and taken by him, 26. Given up by Louis XIV. to Spain, 62. Ceded temporarily to the Duke of Bavaria, 117. Its possession insisted on by King of Holland, v. 446.
Guaranteed by treaty, 447. Unsatisfactory arrangement, 476
Luxemburg, residence of the Directors at the palace of the, v. 6
Luxemburg, Duke of, recognises Henry IV. as king, iii. 254. Sent to the Pope in favour of Henry IV., 254
Luxemburg, Maréchal Duke de, his parentage, iii. 471, note. Left unemployed, iv. 36. Attacks Prince Waldeck at Fleurus, 38. Defeats William III. at Steinkirk, 43. And at Neerwinden, 46
Luynes, De, Charles Albert, Duke of, favourite of Louis XIII., his origin and rise, iii. 410. Assumes political power, 415. His first acts, 416. His cruelty to Eleanor Galigai, 417. Calls an assembly of notables, 417. Estab Ilishes several councils, 419. Presses for the confiscation of the ecclesiastical property of the Bearnese Huguenots, 419-421. Liberates the Prince of Condé, 423. Causes himself and his two brothers to be created dukes, 424. Obloquy raised against him, 424. Marches with the King to reduce Angers, 424. His aversion to hostilities, 425. His efforts to preserve peace with the Huguenots, 429. Becomes constable, 430. Blamed for the failure of the siege of Montauban, 432. His death at Monheur, 432
Luz, Baron de, he and his son killed by the Chevalier de Guise, iii. 390
Lyons, Council of, i. 228. Residence of Inno- cent IV. at, 229. Philip the Fair's acqui- sition of, 315. A parliament summoned at, by Philip the Fair, 349. Ceded to France, 350. Seized by Philip the Fair, 360. Visit of Charles VI. to, ii. 41. Treaties of, 380, 412. Plot of the Huguenots for seizing, ii 29. Taken by the Huguenots, 57. Citadel built there by Charles IX., 88. Massacre of the Huguenots at, 149. Surrendered to Henry IV., 307, 308. Entered by the Con- stable Montmorency for Henry IV., 314. Reduction in the silk trade of, in 1698, it. 3, note. Failure of the silkworm in 1788. 404. Struggle between the Girondists and Montagnards at, 565. Disturbances at, be tween the rich and the poor, 571. Instr rection of the Mountain in, resisted by the citizens of, under De Précy, 596. General Carteau sent against, 597. Siege of Lyons, 597. Lyonese being defeated, agree to accept constitution of 1793, 597. Bombardme of the city by Dubois Crancé, 597. Being taken by Couthon, he establishes the re of terror in, 598. 619. Riots at, v. 28 Insurrection in, 452. Doctrines of St. Sim spread amongst weavers of, leading ther to revolt, 454. Prosecution of Mutualists of 483, 484. Visited by the president, 649. & Convention; Directory; Napoleon I. and Ill
[ACDONALD, General, succeeds Cham- | His military career, 56. Defeated by Suwarrow, 59. Abandoned by General York, 199. Encounters the Allies at Bautzen, 204. Defeated by Blucher, 210. Succeeds Davoust as war minister, 262. See Napoleon I.
Machault becomes comptroller-general, iv. 243, 251. Transferred to the marine department, 252. His end, 332
Machiavel on the chief secrets and arts of war, ii. 116
Mack, General, defeated by Napoleon and sur- renders Ulm, v. 122. Takes command of army of Naples, and defeated by General Championnet, 54
Macon, franchises granted to the town of, i. 387. Ceded to Philip III. of Burgundy, ií. | 192. Defeat of the Burgundian forces at, 299. Taken from the Huguenots by Ta- vannes, iii. 64
Maconnais, the, brought in dowry to the Dau- phin, afterwards Charles VIII., ii. 341 Madagascar, attempts to found an empire of, iv. 27
Madras, surrender of, to the French, iv. 241. Who are in turn besieged by an English fleet, 241
Madrid, treaties of, ii. 492; iii. 473 Maestricht, John of Bavaria besieged by the Liegeois in, ii. 60. Besieged and taken by the French, iii. 686. Besieged by Marshal Saxe, iv. 239. Again by Saxe, 245. And by Valence, 563
Maesyk, occupied by the French, iii. 677 Magdeburg, siege and reduction of, ii. 607.
Concordat of, iii. 199. Capture and sack of, 504. Given to Brandenburg, 576. Surren- ders to the French, v. 130 Magistrates, St. Louis's edict repressing abuses of the, i. 247. St. Louis's arrangements for the improvement of that of Paris, 268. En- deavours of De l'Hôpital to reform the ma- gistracy, iii. 37
Magnan, General, requests the generals to sup- port the coup d'état, v. 560 Magnano, battle of, v. 57
Magnin, M., denounces Perrier and his mea- sures, v. 449, 450
Mahaut, or Matilda, Countess, aunt of Philip the Fair, the county of Artois given to, i. 369, 394. Her death, 394 Mahmoud II., Sultan of Turkey, taken under protection of Russia, v. 529. His dominions divided between Mehemet Ali and Russia. 530. Counselled by England, 530. Defeated at Nezib, 530. His cause taken up by Eng- land and France, 530. His death, 531. Defection of his fleet, 531. Declares the Fachalic of Egypt forfeited, 538. Treaty of the Dardanelles, 516
Mahon, Port, taken by assault by the French, iv. 264
Maida, battle of, v. 135
Mailhé, proposes the trial of Louis XVI., v. 547
Maillard, superintends massacre of the priests,
Maillart, slays the Provost Marcel, i. 481 Maillebois, Marshal, commands a French army, and invades North Germany, iv. 217. Ad- vances to the relief of the French in Prague, 221. Whom he joins at Eger, 222. Drives the Austrians and Piedmontese before him, 235
Maillotins, insurrection of the, in Paris, ii. 23 Mailly, Madame, mistress of Louis XV., iv. 207. Dismissed from the court, 225
Maine, under Henry, eldest son of Henry II., of England, i. 146. Given by Louis VIII. to his son Charles, 200. Ceded by Henry VI. to René d'Anjou, ii. 215
Maine, Duke of, brother-in-law of Charles VII., ii. 233
Maine, Charles, Duke of, requires Provence, ii. 342
Maine, Duke du, illegitimate son of Louis XIV., iv. 129. Claims the royal inheritance, 129. Legitimatised by royal edict, 129. Induces the King to sign a testament in his favour, 131. Preferred by the court to the Duke of Orleans 137. A competitor for the regency, 137, 139. Overcome and set aside by the Duke of Orleans, 139, 140. antagonism to the legitimate princes, 154, 166. Deprived of his rank of prince of the blood and the guardianship of the King, 154. Joins Cellamare's conspiracy, 154. He and his duchess arrested, 154, 167
Maine, Count du, mistrusted by the King at Montlhery, ii. 270. Retreats from the field, 271
Mainmorte, the laws against, resuscitated, iv. 252
Maintenon, expenses of the aqueduct of, iv. 56 Maintenon, Madame de, at Versailles, iii. 668. Her sympathy for the exiled Stuarts, iv. 42. The alter ego of Louis XIV., 123. Her ab- sence from the bedside of the dying King, 132. Her influence in the King's lifetime, 145 Maison, Marshal, becomes foreign minister, v. 424. And minister of war, 499, 540 Maître, Le, president of the Parlement, insults the King of Navarre, iii. 38 Majesty, first application of the word to a monarch, ii. 399, note
Majorca, alliance of Philip the Hardy with the King of, i. 293. Threatened by Philip III. of Aragon, 295
Major Domûs of the Frank kings of Aust origin and duties of the, i. 9. Hisetrothed both in Austrasia and in Neustriared duchess
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