Page:A general history for colleges and high schools (Myers, 1890).djvu/829

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INDEX.
751
  • Pĕp′in the Short, 403, 404; his death, 408.
  • Per-dic′cas, 170 and n.
  • Per′ga-mus, 171, n.
  • Pe′ri-an′der, no, 203, n.
  • Per'i-clēs, fosters the naval power of Athens, 141, 142; his social policy, 144; his death, 149; as an orator, 199.
  • Pericles, age of, 141–146; peace of, 142, 143.
  • Per′i-oe′ci, 112, 114.
  • Per-sep′o-lis, ruins of, 85; destroyed by Alexander, 164.
  • Per′seus, k. of Macedonia, 268. .
  • Persia, conquered by the Saracens, 396.
  • Persian E., established by Cyrus, 74; political history of, 74-82; nature of government, 82; table of kings, 86; the New, 334, n.
  • Persians, origin of, 4; relation to the Medes, 74; literature and religion, 83, 84.
  • Per′si-us, 355.
  • Per′ti-nax, Roman emp., 325.
  • Peru, conquest of, by Pizarro, 516, 517.
  • Peter the Great, of Russia, 633–639; III., 646.
  • Peter the Hermit, 439, 441.
  • Petition of Right, 606.
  • Petrarch (pee′trärk), 474.
  • Phid′i-as, 180, 184, 186.
  • Phi-dip′pi-des, 126.
  • Philip of An′jou, 596, 597.
  • Philip Augustus, k. of France in third crusade, 445.
  • Philip the Fair, k. of France, 494.
  • Philip the Handsome, archd. of Austria, 530.
  • Philip II., k. of Macedonia, 159–161; V., 267.
  • Philip, Roman emp., 328.
  • Philip II., k. of Spain, reign, 535–538; III., 538; IV., 593.
  • Phi-lip′pi, battle of, 302, 303.
  • Phi-lis′tine, 64.
  • Phi′lo, 69, 212.
  • Phœ′bus. See Apollo.
  • Phocians, the, 160.
  • Pho'cis, 87.
  • Phœ-nici-a, 70.
  • Phœnicians, racial affinities, 70; their commerce, 70, 71; colonies, 72; arts disseminated by, 72; enterprises aided by, 73; circumnavigation of Africa, by, 73.
  • Pic′ar-dy, 439.
  • Pi-ce′num, 222.
  • Picts, the, 320, 336, 344.
  • Pilgrimage of Grace, 548.
  • Pin′dar, 192.
  • Pindus Mountains, 88.
  • Piracy among the Greeks, 99.
  • Pi-ræ′us, 129, 136, 137.
  • Pirates, defeated by Pompey, 287, 288.
  • Pisa (pee′sä), church council of, 458.
  • Pis′is-trat′i-dæ, 1 21-123.
  • Pi-sis′tra-tus, the tyrant, 121, 122.
  • Pis-to′ri-a, battle of, 290.
  • Pit′ta-cus, 203, n.
  • Pitt, William, the Elder, 631; the Younger, 720.
  • Pizarro (pe-zăr′ro), Francisco, 517.
  • Placentia (pla-sen′shi-a), council of, 440.
  • Plague, the, in era of Justinian, 389; in London, 620.
  • Plăn-tăg'e-net, house of, 479; history of P. period, 479–489.
  • Plassey, battle of, 725.
  • Pla-tæ′a, battle of, 135; attack upon, by Thebans, 148; destruction of, by the Spartans, 150.
  • Pla-tæ′ans, the, at Marathon, 126.
  • Plato, 207, 208.
  • Plautus, 354.
  • Plebeians (ple-bē′yans), origin, 225; first secession of, 233, 234; admitted to the consulship, 242, 243; admitted to various public offices, 243.
  • Plevna, 697.
  • Pliny the Elder, 357; the Younger, his correspondence with Trajan, 319, 320.
  • Plo-ti′nus, 212.
  • Plu′tarch, 202.
  • Plu′to. See Hades.
  • Poitiers (poi-teerz′), battle of, 485, 486.
  • Poland, first partition of, 640; second, 646; third, 640, 641; revolution in (1830), 693, 694.