Page:A general history for colleges and high schools (Myers, 1890).djvu/813

• Arch of Constantine, 353.

Titus, 314.

• Ar′ꞓhi-me′des, 213, 263.
• Architecture, Assyrian, 55, 56.

Babylonian, 61, 62.

Ꞓhaldæan, 43, 44.

Grecian, 176-182.

Pelasgian, 176, 177.

Persian, 84–86.

Roman, 350–353.

• Architecture, Greek orders of, 177.
• Archons, the, 119.
• A′re-op′a-gus, court of the, 121.
• A′res, 102.
• Ar′go-lis, 87, 117.
• Argonauts, the, 94.
• Argos, 130.
• A′ri-an-ism, 332.
• Ar-is-tar′khus, 213.
• Ar′is-ti′ꞓēs, the Just, his ostracism, 129; leader at Athens, 137, 138.
• Ar′is-toph′a-nēs, 195, 196.
• Ar′is-tot′le, 208-210.
• Ar-ma′da, Invincible, 558–560.
• Ar-min′i-us, 308.
• Army, standing, of England, beginning of, 619; increased by James II., 622.
• A-ric′i-a, 244.
• Ar′ri-dæ′us, Philip, 170, n.
• Ar′ta-pher′nēs, Persian general, 126.
• Artaxerxes (ar′tax-erx′ēs) II., k. of Persia, 81.
• Ar′te-mis, 102.
• Ar′te-mis′i-a, 182.
• Artois (ar′twä′), 591.
• Ar-ver′ni, 292.
• Aryans, migrations of, 4, 5; early culture of, 5, 6; importance of Aryan studies, 6; enter India, 8.
• As-pa′si-a, 217.
• Asshur, emblem of, 53.
• As′shur-ban′i-pal, 50, 51.
• Assyria, political history of, 48–51.
• Assyrian Literature, 57.
• Assyrians, religion, arts, and general culture of, 52–57; character of, 53; their palaces and temples, 55.
• Astrology among the Chaldxans, 45.
• As-ty′a-gēs, king of the Medes, 74.
• A-the′na, 102; colossal statue of, by Phidias, 185.
• Athenian constitution, reformed by Solon, 120; by Clisthenes, 123.
• Athenian Empire, basis of, 138; strength and weakness, 145, 146.
• Athenian supremacy, period of, 136–146.
• Athenians, mixed origin of, 117.
• Athens, early history of, 117–124; site of, 118; kings of, 118, 119; burned by Persians, 133, 134; rebuilding of, 136; Long Walls of, 142; pestilence at, 148, 149; condition at end of Peloponnesian War, 155; social life at, 219, 220; population of, 220, n.
• A′thos, Mount, 130; wreck of Persian fleet near, 80.
• Attica, population of, 117, 220, n.
• At′ti-la, 345, 346.
• Auerstadt (ow′e̯r-stĕt′), battle of, 678.
• Augurs, college of, at Rome, 230.
• Augs′burg, Religious Peace of, 533; League of, 595.
• Augustine, his mission to the Angles and Saxons, 378.
• Augustus, Cæsar, reign of, 305–309.
• Augustus the Strong, k. of Poland, 637.
• Au-gus′tu-lus. See Romulus Augustus.
• Au-re′li-an, Roman emp., 329.
• Au-re′li-us, Marcus, Roman emp., 321–323.
• Aus′ter-litz, battle of, 677.
• Austria, house of, 507.
• Austrian Succession, War of the, 644, 645.
• Austro-Sardinian War, 711, 712.
• Aventine, 227.
• Avignon (ä′vḗn′yṓn′), removal of papal chair to, 457.
• Az.′of, conquest of, by Peter the Great, 634.
• Babel, tower of, 46.
• Babylon, taken by Cyrus, 60, 68; great edifices of, 61, 62.
• Babylonia, the name, 43.
• Babylonian history, 58–60; temples and palaces, 61, 62.
• Bacchus. See Dionysus.
• Bacon, Sir Francis, 562, n. 605.