Solernon, Abbott of St. Gall, 76, 77, 80

Solothurn, 159, 221

Sonderbund wars, 392

Soult, Marshal, 361

Stael, Madame de, 332

Staefa, insurrection in, 346

Stanz, meeting at, 217, 219;

covenant of, 221;

siege, 355

Stapfer, 365, 370

Staufacher, 120

"Stecklikrieg," the, 368

Steyermark, 116

Strasburg, 203

Strauss, 391

Stuppa, 313

Stuessi, 191, 193

Subject lands, 179

Suwarow, 360, 361

Swabia, 71, 73;

John of, 133;

wars, 235

Swiss guards massacred, 345

Sylvius, 204

T

Tagsatzung (Diet), 250

Taetwil, Austrian defeat at, 142

Tavelli murdered, 182

Tell, 122, 123

Tell, historian, 301

Tellenplatte, 123

Theiling of Lucerne, 227

Theobald, bishop, 66

Theodoric the Great, 51, 53

"Thermopylae of Switzerland," 137

Thun, 97

Thurgau, 204

Ticino, 187, 241

Tigurini, the, 14, 22

Tirano, skirmish at, 308

Toggenburg, 93, 190

Torberg, peace of, 146

Toygeni, the, 14

Tremouille, General, 239

Trivulzio, 239, 241

Tschudi, historian, 124, 252

U

Ufenau Island, 192

Ulrichen, battle of, 182

Ulrich of Kyburg, 108

Unitarier, 366

Unterthanen Laender, 180

Unterwalden, 119;

divided, 129

Uri, 119;

severed from Zurich Abbey, 126;

chooses Ammann, 127

Uristier of Uri, 209

Ursus (and Victor) put to death, 42

"Uster, Day of," 385

Uto Castle, 115

V

Valais, 14;

joined to Savoy, 32;

joins league, 182;

rising in, 345

Valangin, Count, 164

Valisians, 14, 25

Valtellina, 241;

massacre in, 307;

joined to Lombardy, 346;

to Austria, 380

Vaud, 216, 269;

lost to Savoy, 277

Vazerol, diets at, 184

Vercellae, battle of, 21

Vercingetorix defeated, 25;

death, 29

Verdun, treaty of, 72;

ditto, 200

Vespasian, 34

Victor (and Ursus) put to death, 42

Victoriden, the, 55

Vienna Congress, 378

Villemergen, religious strife, 311;

second ditto, 316

Vindonissa, 35

Viret, reformer, 276

Visconti, the, 187

Visp, battle of, 182

Vitellius, 37

Vogelinseck, battle of, 181

Volkslieder, the, 251

Voltaire, 325;

at Ferney, 326;

influence, 327

Voralberg, 190

W

Walchen Romaunsh, 184

Waldmann, 212, 213;

his life, 222;

policy, 225;

conspiracy against him, 227;

sentence and death, 228;

compromise, 229

Waldshut feud, 204

Waldstaetten, the, 3, 120, 140

Walter Fuerst von Attinghausen, 120

Wart stabs Albrecht of Habsburg, 133

Wasserkirche (Zurich), 68, 224

Weiss, 349

Wengi, Nicolas von, 268

Werdenberg, counts of, 105, 176, 181;

revolts, 316

Werner of Kyburg, 104

Werner Staufacher, 120

Wesen, 175, 177

West Frankish realm, 72

Westphalia, peace of, 311

Wieland, 337

William IV. of Burgundy, 95

Willisan destroyed, 169

Wimmis stormed, 162

Winkelried, 171, 173

Winkelriedstiftung, the, 415

Winterthur, 74, 132

Wyss, Prof. Georg von, historian, 69

Y

Yorkshire, lake settlements in East, 12

Yverdon, 97

Z

Zaeringen, house of, 95, 96;

dissolution, 101

Zehngerichte (Bund), 184

Zschokke, novelist, 374, 384, 414

Zug, 142;

excluded from league, 145;

re-admitted, 146

Zugewandte, 180

Zum Ranft, 219

Zuenfte or guilds, 225

Zuricum, 17

Zurich, 60, 66;

abbey founded, 70, 75;

diets, 90;

Reichsvogtei, 94;

attacks Winterthur, 132;

joins league, defeats Austrians, 142;

Lenzburgs and Zaerings, 149;

a poet's corner, 155;

"Mordnacht," 156;

war with Schwyz, 190, 193;

gives up Austrian Alliance, 197;

revolts against Waldmann, 228;

war with Forest, 264;

religious refugees, 295;

educational pre-eminence, 398;

largest Swiss city, 420

"Zurichputsch," 390

Zwingli, 255;

birth, 257;

called to Zurich, 258;

abolishes Reislaufen, 260;

establishes National Church, 262;

with Zurich army, 264;

killed in battle, 267

The Story of the Nations.

Messrs. G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS take pleasure in announcing that they have

in course of publication, in co-operation with Mr. T. Fisher Unwin, of

London, a series of historical studies, intended to present in a graphic

manner the stories of the different nations that have attained

prominence in history.

In the story form the current of each national life is distinctly

indicated, and its picturesque and noteworthy periods and episodes are

presented for the reader in their philosophical relation to each other

as well as to universal history.

It is the plan of the writers of the different volumes to enter into the

real life of the peoples, and to bring them before the reader as they

actually lived, labored, and struggled--as they studied and wrote, and

as they amused themselves. In carrying out this plan, the myths, with

which the history of all lands begins, will not be overlooked, though

these will be carefully distinguished from the actual history, so far as

the labors of the accepted historical authorities have resulted in

definite conclusions.

The subjects of the different volumes have been planned to cover

connecting and, as far as possible, consecutive epochs or periods, so

that the set when completed will present in a comprehensive narrative

the chief events in the great STORY OF THE NATIONS; but it is, of

course, not always practicable to issue the several volumes in their

chronological order.

The "Stories" are printed in good readable type, and in handsome 12mo

form. They are adequately illustrated and furnished with maps and

indexes. They are sold separately at a price of $1.50 each.

The following volumes are now ready (April, 1890):

THE STORY OF GREECE. Prof. JAS. A. HARRISON.

" " " ROME. ARTHUR GILMAN.

" " " THE JEWS. Prof. JAMES K. HOSMER.

" " " CHALDEA. Z. A. RAGOZIN.

" " " GERMANY. S. BARING-GOULD.

" " " NORWAY. HJALMAR H. BOYESEN.

" " " SPAIN. Rev. E. E. and SUSAN HALE.

" " " HUNGARY. Prof. A. VAMBERY.

" " " CARTHAGE. Prof. ALFRED J. CHURCH.

" " " THE SARACENS. ARTHUR GILMAN.

" " " THE MOORS IN SPAIN. STANLEY LANE-POOLE.

" " " THE NORMANS. SARAH ORNE JEWETT.

" " " PERSIA. S. G. W. BENJAMIN.

" " " ANCIENT EGYPT. Prof. GEO. RAWLINSON.

" " " ALEXANDER'S EMPIRE. Prof. J. P. MAHAFFY.

" " " ASSYRIA. Z. A. RAGOZIN.

" " " THE GOTHS. HENRY BRADLEY.

" " " IRELAND. Hon. EMILY LAWLESS.

" " " TURKEY. STANLEY LANE-POOLE.

" " " MEDIA, BABYLON, AND PERSIA. Z. A. RAGOZIN.

" " " MEDIAEVAL FRANCE. Prof. GUSTAV MASSON.

" " " HOLLAND. Prof. J. THOROLD ROGERS.

" " " MEXICO. SUSAN HALE.

" " " PHOENICIA. Prof. GEO. RAWLINSON.

" " " THE HANSA TOWNS. HELEN ZIMMERN.

" " " EARLY BRITAIN. Prof. ALFRED J. CHURCH.

" " " THE BARBARY CORSAIRS. STANLEY LANE-POOLE.

" " " RUSSIA. W. R. MORFILL.

" " " THE JEWS UNDER ROME. W. D. MORRISON.

" " " SCOTLAND. JAMES MACKINTOSH.

Now in Press for immediate issue:

THE STORY OF SWITZERLAND. R. STEAD and Mrs. _Arnold Hug_.

" " " VEDIC INDIA. Z. A. RAGOZIN.

" " " THE THIRTEEN COLONIES. HELEN A. SMITH.

" " " MODERN FRANCE. EMILY CRAWFORD.

" " " CANADA. A. R. MACFARLANE.

G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS T. FISHER UNWIN

NEW YORK LONDON

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