Church History

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CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES
FIRST CENTURY
a.d.
         14–37.   The Emperor Tiberius, § 22, 1.
         41–54.   The Emperor Claudius, § 22, 1.
                44.   Execution of James the Elder, § 16.
                51.   The Council at Jerusalem, § 18, 1.
         54–68.   The Emperor Nero, § 23, 1.
                61.   Paul’s Arrival at Rome, § 15.
                63.   Stoning of James the Just, § 16, 3.
                64.   Persecution of Christians in Rome, § 22, 1.
         66–70.   Jewish War, § 16.
         81–96.   The Emperor Domitian, § 22, 1.
SECOND CENTURY
       98–117.   The Emperor Trajan, § 22, 2.
             115.   (?) Ignatius of Antioch, Martyr, § 22, 2.
    117–138.   The Emperor Hadrian, § 22, 2. Basilides, Valentinus, § 22, 2, 4.
    132–185.   Revolt of Barcochba, § 25.
      Abt.150.   Celsus, § 23, 3. Marcion, § 27, 11.
    138–161.   The Emperor Antoninus Pius, § 22, 2.
             155.   Paschal Controversy between Polycarp and Amicetus, § 37, 2.
    161–180.   The Emperor Marcus Aurelius, § 22, 3.
             165.   Justin Martyr, § 30, 9.
             166.   (155?) Martyrdom of Polycarp, § 22, 3.
             172.   (156?) Montanus appears as a Prophet, § 40, 1.
             177.   Persecution of Christians at Lyons and Vienne, § 22, 3.
             178.   Irenæus made Bishop of Lyons, § 31, 2.
    180–192.   The Emperor Commodus, § 22, 3.
             196.   Paschal Controversy between Victor and Polycrates, § 37, 2.
THIRD CENTURY
a.d.
             202.   Tertullian becomes Montanist, § 40, 2. Pantænus dies, § 31, 4.
             220.   Clement of Alexandria dies, § 31, 4.
             235.   Settlement of the Schism of Hippolytus, § 41, 1.
    235–238.   The Emperor Maximinus Thrax, § 22, 4.
             243.   Ammonius Saccus dies, § 25, 2.
             244.   Arabian Synod against Beryllus, § 33, 7.
    249–251.   The Emperor Decius, § 22, 5.
             250.   The Schism of Felicissimus, § 41, 2.
             251.   The Novatian Schism, § 41, 3.
    253–260.   The Emperor Valerian, § 22, 5.
             254.   Origen dies, § 31, 5.
    255–256.   Controversy about Heretics’ Baptism, § 35, 5.
             258.   Cyprian dies, § 31, 11.
    260–268.   The Emperor Gallienus. The Toleration Edict, § 22, 5.
             262.   Synod at Rome against Sabellius and Dionysius of Alexandria, § 33, 7.
             269.   Third Synod of Antioch against Paul of Samosata, § 33, 8.
             276.   Mani dies, § 29, 1.
    284–305.   The Emperor Diocletian, § 22, 6.
FOURTH CENTURY
             303.   Beginning of Diocletian Persecution, § 22, 6.
             306.   Synod of Elvira, § 38, 3; 45, 2. Meletian Schism in Egypt, § 41, 4. Constantius Chlorus dies, § 22, 7.
             311.   Galerius dies, § 22, 6.
             312.   Constantine’s Expedition against Maxentius, § 22, 7. Donatist Schism in Africa, § 63, 1.
             313.   Edict of Milan, § 22, 7.
             318.   Arius is Accused, § 50, 1.
    323–337.   Constantine the Great, Sole Ruler, § 42, 2.
             325.   First Œcumenical Council at Nicæa, § 50, 1.
    330–415.   Meletian Schism at Antioch, § 50, 8.
             335.   Synod at Tyre, § 50, 2.
             336.   Athanasius Exiled. Arius dies, § 50, 2.
             341.   Council at Antioch, § 50, 2.
             343.   Persecution of Christians under Shapur II., § 64, 2.
             344.   Synod at Sardica, § 46, 3; 50, 2.
             346.   Council at Milan against Photinus, § 50, 2.
             348.   Ulfilas, Bishop of the Goths, § 76, 1.
    350–361.   Constantius, Sole Ruler, § 42, 2.
             351.   First Council at Sirmium against Marcellus, § 50, 2.
a.d.
             357.   Second Council at Sirmium, Homoians, § 50, 3.
             358.   Third Council at Sirmium, § 50, 3.
             359.   Synods at Seleucia and Rimini, § 50, 3.
    361–363.   Emperor Julian the Apostate, § 42, 3.
             362.   Synod at Alexandria against Athanasius, § 50, 4.
    366–384.   Damasus I., Bishop of Rome, § 46, 4.
             368.   Hilary of Poitiers dies, § 47, 14.
             373.   Athanasius dies, § 47, 3.
             379.   Basil the Great dies, § 47, 4.
    379–395.   Theodosius the Great, Emperor, § 42, 4.
             380.   Synod at Saragossa, § 54, 2.
             381.   Second Œcumenical Council at Constantinople, § 50, 4. Ulfilas dies, § 76, 1.
    384–398.   Siricius, Bishop of Rome, § 46, 4.
             385.   Priscillian beheaded at Treves, § 54, 2.
             390.   Gregory Nazianzen dies, § 47, 4.
             391.   Destruction of the Serapeion at Alexandria, § 42, 6.
             393.   Council at Hippo Rhegius, § 59, 1.
             397.   Ambrose dies, § 47, 15.
             399.   Rufinus Condemned at Rome as an Origenist, § 51, 2.
             400.   Martin of Tours dies, § 47, 15.
FIFTH CENTURY
    402–417.   Innocent I. of Rome, § 46, 5.
             403.   Synodus ad Quercum, § 51, 3. Epiphanius dies, § 47, 10.
             407.   Chrysostom dies, § 47, 8.
    408–450.   Theodosius II. in the East, § 52, 3.
             411.   Collatio cum Donatistis, § 63, 1.
             412.   Synod at Carthage against Cœlestius, § 53, 4.
             415.   Synods at Jerusalem and Diospolis against Pelagius, § 53, 4.
             416.   Synods at Mileve and Carthage against Pelagius, § 53, 4.
             418.   General Assembly at Carthage, § 53, 4. Roman Schism of Eulalius and Bonifacius, § 46, 6.
             420.   Jerome dies, § 47, 16. Persecution of Christians under Behram V., § 64, 2.
    422–432.   Cœlestine I., Bishop of Rome, § 46, 6.
             428.   Nestorius is made Patriarch of Constantinople, § 52, 3.
             429.   Theodore of Mopsuestia dies, § 47, 9. The Vandals in North Africa, § 76, 3.
             430.   Cyril’s Anathemas, § 52, 3. Augustine dies, § 47, 18.
             481.   Third Œcumenical Council at Ephesus, § 52, 8.
             432.   St. Patrick in Ireland, § 77, 1. John Cassianus dies, § 47, 21.
a.d.
    440–461.   Leo I., the Great, § 46, 7; 47, 22.
             444.   Cyril of Alexandria dies, § 47, 6. Dioscurus succeeds Cyril, § 52, 4.
             445.   Rescript of Valentinian III., § 46, 7.
             448.   Eutyches excommunicated at Constantinople, § 52, 4.
             449.   Robber Synod at Ephesus, § 52, 4. Attack of Angles and Saxons upon Britain, § 77, 4.
             451.   Fourth Œcumenical Synod at Chalcedon, § 52, 4.
             457.   Theodoret dies, § 47, 9.
             475.   Semipelagian Synods at Arles and Lyons, § 53, 5.
             476.   Overthrow of the West Roman Empire, § 46, 8; 76, 6. Monophysite Encyclical of Basiliscus, § 52, 5.
             482.   Henoticon of the Emperor Zeno, § 52, 5. Severinus dies, § 76, 6.
    484–519.   The Thirty-five Years’ Schism between the East and West, § 52, 5.
    492–496.   Gelasius I., Bishop of Rome, § 46, 8; 47, 22.
             496.   Battle of Zülpich. Clovis baptized, § 76, 9.
SIXTH CENTURY
             502.   Synodus Palmaris, § 46, 8.
             517.   Council at Epaon, § 76, 5.
    527–565.   Justinian I., Emperor, § 46, 9; 52, 6.
             529.   Synods at Oranges and Valence, § 53, 5. Monastic Rule of Benedict of Nursia, § 85. Suppression of the University of Athens, § 42, 4.
             533.   The Theopaschite Controversy, § 52, 6. Overthrow of the Vandal Empire, § 76, 3.
             544.   Condemnation of the “Three Chapters,” § 52, 6.
             553.   Fifth Œcumenical Council at Constantinople, § 52, 6.
             554.   Overthrow of the Ostrogoth Empire in Italy, § 76, 7.
             563.   Council at Braga, § 54, 2. St. Columba among the Picts and Scots, § 77, 2.
             567.   Founding of the Exarchate of Ravenna, § 46, 9.
             568.   The Longobards under Alboin in Italy, § 76, 8.
             589.   Council at Toledo under Reccared, § 76, 2. Columbanus and Gallus in the Vosges Country, § 77, 7.
    590–604.   Gregory I., the Great, § 46, 10; 47, 22.
             595.   Gregory of Tours dies, § 90, 2.
             596.   Augustine goes as Missionary to the Anglo-Saxons, § 77, 4.
             597.   St. Columba dies, § 77, 2. Ethelbert baptized, § 77, 4.
SEVENTH CENTURY
a.d.
             606.   Emperor Phocas recognises the Roman Primacy, § 46, 10.
    611–641.   Heraclius, Emperor, § 52, 8.
             615.   Columbanus dies, § 77, 7.
             622.   Hejira, § 65.
    625–638.   Honorius I., Pope, § 46, 11.
             636.   Isidore of Seville dies, § 90, 2.
             637.   Omar conquers Jerusalem, § 65.
             638.   Monothelite Ecthesis of Heraclius, § 52, 8.
             640.   Omar conquers Egypt, § 65.
    642–668.   Constans II., Emperor, § 52, 8.
             646.   St. Gallus dies, § 78, 1.
             648.   The Typus of Constans II., § 52, 8.
    649–653.   Martin I., Pope, § 46, 11.
             649.   First Lateran Council under Martin I., § 52, 8.
             652.   Emmeran at Regensburg, § 78, 2.
             657.   Constantine of Mananalis, § 71, 1.
             662.   Maximus Confessor, dies, § 47, 13.
             664.   Synod at Streoneshalch (Syn. Pharensis), § 77, 6.
    668–685.   Constantinus Pogonnatus, § 52, 8; 71, 1.
             677.   Wilfrid among the Frisians, § 78, 3.
    678–682.   Agatho, Pope, § 46, 11.
             680.   Sixth Œcumenical Council at Constantinople (Trullanum I.), § 52, 8.
             690.   Wilibrord among the Frisians, § 78, 3.
             692.   Concilium Quinisextum (Trullanum II.), § 63, 3.
             696.   Rupert in Bavaria (Salzburg), § 78, 2.
EIGHTH CENTURY
             711.   The Saracens conquer Spain, § 81.
    715–731.   Pope Gregory II., § 66, 1; 78, 4.
             716.   Winifrid goes to the Frisians, § 78, 4.
    717–741.   Leo III., the Isaurian, Emperor, § 66, 1.
             718.   Winifrid in Rome, § 78, 4.
             722.   Winifrid in Thuringia and Hesse, § 78, 4.
             723.   Winifrid a second time at Rome, consecrated Bishop, etc., § 78, 4.
             724.   Destruction of the Wonder-working Oak at Geismar, § 78, 4.
             726.   Leo’s First Edict against Image Worship, § 66, 1.
             730.   Leo’s Second Edict against Image Worship, § 66, 1.
             731.   Gregory III., Pope, § 66, 1; 78, 4; 82, 1.
a.d.
             732.   Boniface, Archbishop and Apostolic Vicar, § 78, 4. Battle at Poitiers, § 81. Separation of Illyria from the Roman See by Leo the Isaurian, § 66, 1.
             735.   The Venerable Bede dies, § 90, 2.
             739.   Wilibrord dies, § 78, 3.
             741.   Charles Martel dies, § 78, 5. Gregory III. dies. Leo the Isaurian dies.
    741–752.   Pope Zacharias, § 78, 5, 7; 82, 1.
    741–775.   Constantinus Copronymus, Emperor, § 66, 2.
             742.   Concilium Germanicum, § 78, 5.
             743.   Synod at Liptinä, § 78, 5; 86, 2.
             744.   Synod at Soissons, § 78, 5.
             745.   Boniface, Archbishop of Mainz, § 78, 5.
             752.   Childeric III. deposed, Pepin the Short, King, § 78, 5; 82, 1.
             754.   Iconoclastic Council at Constantinople, § 66, 2. Pepin’s donation to the Chair of St. Peter, § 82, 1.
             755.   Boniface dies, § 78, 7.
      Abt.760.   Rule of St. Chrodegang of Metz, § 84, 4.
             767.   Synod at Gentilliacum, § 91, 2; 92, 1.
    768–814.   Charlemagne, § 82, 2, 4; 90, 1, etc.
    772–795.   Pope Hadrian I., § 82, 2.
             772.   Destruction of Eresburg, § 78, 9.
             774.   Charlemagne’s donation to the Chair of St. Peter, § 82, 2.
             785.   Wittekind and Alboin are baptized, § 78, 9.
             787.   Seventh Œcumenical Council at Nicæa, § 66, 3. Founding of Cloister and Cathedral Schools, § 90, 1.
             790.   Libri Carolini, § 92, 1.
             792.   Synod at Regensburg, § 91, 1.
             794.   General Synod at Frankfort, § 91, 1; 92, 1.
    795–816.   Leo III., Pope, § 82, 3.
             799.   Alcuin’s disputation with Felix at Aachen, § 91, 1.
             800.   Leo III. crowns Charlemagne, § 82, 3.
NINTH CENTURY
             804.   End of the Saxon War, § 78, 9. Alcuin dies, § 90, 3.
             809.   Council at Aachen, on the Filioque, § 91, 2.
    813–820.   Leo the Armenian, Emperor, § 66, 4.
    814–840.   Louis the Pious, § 82, 4.
             817.   Reformation of Monasticism by Benedict of Aniane, § 85, 2.
    820–829.   Michael Balbus, Emperor, § 66, 4.
             825.   Synod at Paris against Image Worship, § 92, 1.
             826.   Theodorus Studita dies, § 66, 4. Ansgar in Denmark, § 80, 1.
a.d.
             827.   Establishment of Saracen Sovereignty in Sicily, § 81.
    829–842.   Theophilus, Emperor, § 66, 4.
             833.   Founding of the Archbishopric of Hamburg, § 80, 1.
             835.   Synod at Didenhofen, § 82, 4.
             839.   Claudius of Turin dies. Agobard of Lyons dies, § 90, 4.
    840–877.   Charles the Bald, § 90, 1.
             842.   Feast of Orthodoxy, § 66, 4. Theodora recommends the outrooting of the Paulicians, § 71, 1.
             843.   Compact of Verdun, § 82, 5.
             844.   Eucharist Controversy of Paschasius Radbertus, § 91, 3.
    845–882.   Hincmar of Rheims, § 83, 2; 90, 5.
             847.   Archbishopric of Hamburg-Bremen, § 80, 1
             848.   Synod of Mainz against Gottschalk, § 91, 5.
    850–859.   Persecution of Christians in Spain, § 81, 1.
    851–852.   The Decretals of the Pseudo-Isidore, § 87, 2, 3.
             853.   Synod of Quiersy. Capitula Carisiaca, § 91, 5.
             855.   Synod at Valence in favour of Gottschalk, § 91, 5.
             856.   Rabanus Maurus dies, § 90, 4.
    858–867.   Pope Nicholas I., § 82, 7.
             858.   Photius, Patriarch of Constantinople, § 67, 1.
             859.   Synod of Savonnières, § 91, 5.
             861.   Methodius goes to the Bulgarians, § 73, 3.
             863.   Cyril and Methodius go to Moravia, § 79, 2.
             865.   Ansgar dies, § 80, 1.
             866.   Encyclical of Photius, § 67, 1.
    867–886.   Basil the Macedonian, Emperor, § 67, 1.
    867–872.   Hadrian II., Pope, § 82, 7.
             869.   Eighth Œcumenical Council of the Latins at Constantinople § 67, 1.
             870.   Treaty of Mersen, § 82, 5.
             871.   Basil the Macedonian puts down the Paulicians, § 71, 1. Borziwoi and Ludmilla baptized, § 79, 3.
    871–901.   Alfred the Great, § 90, 9.
             875.   John VIII. crowns Charles the Bald Emperor, § 82, 8.
             879.   Eighth Œcumenical Council of the Greeks at Constantinople, § 67, 1.
    886–911.   Leo the Philosopher, Emperor, § 67, 2.
             891.   Photius dies, § 67, 1.
TENTH CENTURY
             910.   Abbot Berno founds Clugny, § 98, 1.
             911.   The German Carolingians die out, § 82, 3.
    911–918.   Conrad I., King of the Germans, § 96, 1.
a.d.
    914–928.   Pope John X., § 96, 1.
    919–936.   Henry I., King of the Germans, § 96, 1.
             934.   Henry I. enforced toleration of Christianity in Denmark, § 93, 2.
    936–973.   Otto I., Emperor, § 96, 1.
             942.   Odo of Clugny founds the Clugniac Congregation, § 98, 1.
             950.   Gylas of Hungary baptized, § 93, 8.
             955.   Olga baptized in Constantinople, § 73, 4.
             960.   Atto of Vercelli dies, § 100, 3.
             962.   Founding of the Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation, § 96, 1.
             963.   Synod at Rome deposes John XII., § 96, 1.
             966.   Miecislaw of Poland baptized, § 93, 7.
             968.   Founding of Archbishopric of Magdeburg, § 93, 9.
             970.   Migration of Paulicians to Thrace, § 71, 1.
    973–983.   Otto II., Emperor, § 96, 2.
             974.   Ratherius of Verona dies, § 100, 3.
  983–1002.   Otto III., Emperor, § 96, 2, 3.
             983.   Mistewoi destroys all Christian establishments among the Wends, § 93, 9.
             987.   Hugh Capet is made King of France, § 96, 2.
             988.   Wladimir Christianizes Russia, § 73, 4.
  992–1025.   Boleslaw Chrobry of Poland, § 93, 7.
    996–999.   Pope Gregory V., § 96, 2.
  997–1038.   Stephen the Saint, § 93, 8.
             997.   Adalbert of Prague, Apostle of Prussia, dies, § 93, 13.
  999–1003.   Pope Sylvester II., § 96, 3.
           1000.   Olaf Tryggvason dies, § 93, 4.
Christianity introduced into Iceland and Greenland, § 93, 5.
Stephen of Hungary secures the throne, § 93, 8.
ELEVENTH CENTURY
1002–1024.   Henry II., Emperor, § 96, 4.
           1008.   Olaf Skautkoning of Sweden baptized, § 93, 3.
           1009.   Bruno martyred, § 93, 13.
1012–1024.   Pope Benedict VIII., § 96, 4.
1014–1036.   Canute the Great, § 93, 2.
           1018.   Romuald founds the Camaldulensian Congregation, § 98, 1.
1024–1039.   Conrad II., Emperor, § 96, 4.
           1030.   Olaf the Thick of Norway dies, § 93, 4.
           1031.   Overthrow of the Ommaides in Spain, § 95, 2.
a.d.
1039–1056.   Henry II., Emperor, § 96, 4, 5.
           1041.   Treuga Dei, § 105, 1.
           1046.   Synod at Sutri, § 96, 4.
1049–1054.   Pope Leo IX., § 96, 5.
           1050.   Synods at Rome and Vercelli against Berengar, § 101, 2.
           1053.   Epistle of Michael Cærularius, § 67, 3.
           1054.   Excommunication of Greek Church by Papal Legates, § 67, 3.
1056–1106.   Henry IV., Emperor, § 96, 6–11.
           1059.   Pope Nicholas II. assigns the choice of Pope to the College of Cardinals, § 96, 6.
           1060.   Robert Guiscard founds the Norman Sovereignty in Italy, § 95, 1.
           1066.   Murder of Gottschalk, King of the Wends, § 93, 9.
1073–1085.   Pope Gregory VII., § 96, 7–9.
           1075.   Gregory’s third Investiture Enactment, § 96, 7.
           1077.   Henry IV. as a Penitent at Canossa, § 96, 8.
           1079.   Berengar subscribes at Rome the doctrine of Transubstantiation, § 101, 2.
           1086.   Bruno of Cologne founds the Carthusian Order, § 98, 2.
1088–1099.   Pope Urban II., § 96, 10.
           1095.   Synod at Clermont, § 94.
           1096.   First Crusade. Godfrey of Boulogne, § 94, 1.
           1098.   Synod at Bari. Anselm of Canterbury, § 67, 4. Robert of Citeaux founds the Cistercian Order, § 98, 1.
           1099.   Conquest of Jerusalem, § 94, 1.
1099–1118.   Pope Paschalis II., § 96, 11.
TWELFTH CENTURY
1106–1125.   Henry V., Emperor, § 96, 11.
           1106.   Michael Psellus dies, § 68, 5.
           1109.   Anselm of Canterbury dies, § 101, 1, 3.
           1113.   Bernard, Abbot of Clairvaux, § 98, 1; 102, 3.
           1118.   Founding of the Order of Knights Templar. Knights of St. John, § 98, 7. Basil, head of Bogomili, sent to the stake, § 71, 4.
1119–1124.   Calixtus II., Pope, § 96, 11.
           1121.   Norbert founds the Præmonstratensian Order, § 98, 2.
           1122.   Concordat of Worms, § 96, 11.
           1123.   Ninth Œcumenical Council (First Lateran), § 96, 11.
           1124.   First Missionary Journey of Otto of Bamberg, § 93, 10.
           1126.   Peter of Bruys burnt, § 108, 7.
a.d.
           1128.   Second Missionary Journey of Otto of Bamberg, § 93, 10.
1130–1143.   Pope Innocent II., § 96, 13.
           1135.   Rupert of Deutz dies, § 102, 8.
           1139.   Tenth Œcumenical Council (Second Lateran), § 96, 13.
           1141.   Synod at Sens condemns Abælard’s writings, § 102, 2. Hugo St. Victor dies, § 102, 4.
           1142.   Abælard dies, § 102, 2.
           1143.   Founding of the Roman Commune, § 96, 13.
1145–1153.   Pope Eugenius III., § 96, 13.
           1146.   Fall of Edessa, § 94, 2.
           1147.   Second Crusade. Conrad III. Louis VII., § 94, 2.
           1149.   Henry of Lausanne dies, § 108, 7.
           1150.   Decretum Gratiani, § 99, 5.
1152–1190.   Frederick I., Barbarossa, § 96, 14.
           1153.   Bernard of Clairvaux dies, § 102, 3.
           1154.   Vicelin dies, § 93, 9.
1154–1159.   Hadrian IV., Pope, § 96, 14.
           1155.   Arnold of Brescia put to death, § 96, 14.
           1156.   Peter the Venerable dies, § 98, 1. Founding of Carmelite Order, § 98, 3.
           1157.   Introduction of Christianity into Finland, § 93, 11.
1159–1181.   Pope Alexander III., § 96, 15, 16.
           1164.   Peter the Lombard dies, § 102, 5. Council of Clarendon, § 96, 16.
           1167.   Council at Toulouse (Cathari), § 108, 2.
           1168.   Christianity of the Island of Rügen, § 93, 10.
           1169.   Gerhoch of Reichersberg dies, § 102, 6, 7.
           1170.   Thomas Becket murdered, § 96, 16. Founding of the Waldensian sect, § 108, 10.
           1176.   Battle of Legnano, § 6, 15.
           1179.   Eleventh Œcumenical Council (Third Lateran), § 96, 15.
           1180.   John of Salisbury dies, § 102, 9.
           1182.   Maronites are attached to Rome, § 73, 3.
           1184.   Meinhart in Livonia, § 93, 12.
           1187.   Saladin conquers Jerusalem, § 94, 3.
           1189.   Third Crusade. Frederick Barbarossa, § 94, 8.
1190–1197.   Henry VI., Emperor, § 96, 16.
           1190.   Founding of Order of Teutonic Knights, § 98, 8.
           1194.   Eustathius of Thessalonica dies, § 68, 5.
1198–1216.   Pope Innocent III., § 96, 17, 18.
THIRTEENTH CENTURY
a.d.
           1202.   Joachim of Floris dies, § 108, 5. Founding of Order of the Brothers of the Sword, § 93, 12. Genghis Khan destroys Kingdom of Prester John, § 72, 1.
1204–1261.   Latin Empire in Constantinople, § 94, 4.
           1207.   Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury, § 96, 18.
           1208.   Peter of Castelnau slain, § 109, 1.
1209–1229.   Albigensian Crusade, § 109, 1.
           1209.   Council of Paris against Sect of Amalrich of Bena, § 108, 4.
           1212.   Battle at Tolosa, § 95, 2.
           1213.   John Lackland receives England as a Papal Fief, § 96, 18.
1215–1250.   Frederick II., Emperor, § 96, 17, 19, 20.
           1215.   Twelfth Œcumenical Council (Fourth Lateran), § 96, 18.
           1216.   Confirmation of the Dominican Order, § 98, 5.
1216–1227.   Pope Honorius III., § 96, 19.
           1217.   Fourth Crusade. Andrew II. of Hungary, § 94, 4.
           1223.   Confirmation of Franciscan Order, § 98, 3.
           1226.   Francis of Assisi dies, § 98, 3.
1226–1270.   Louis IX., the Saint, § 94, 6; 93, 15.
1227–1241.   Pope Gregory IX., § 96, 19.
           1228.   Fifth Crusade. Frederick II., § 94, 5. Settlement of the Teutonic Knights in Prussia, § 93, 13.
           1229.   Synod at Toulouse, § 109, 2.
           1231.   St. Elizabeth dies, § 105, 3.
           1232.   Inquisition Tribunal set up, § 109, 2.
           1233.   Conrad of Marburg slain, § 109, 3.
           1234.   Crusade against Stedingers, § 109, 3.
           1237.   Union of the Order of Sword with that of Teutonic Knights, § 98, 8.
1243–1254.   Pope Innocent IV., § 96, 20.
           1245.   Thirteenth Œcumenical Council (first of Lyons), § 96, 20. Alexander of Hales died, § 103, 4.
           1248.   Foundation stone of Cathedral of Cologne laid, § 104, 11. Sixth Crusade, Louis IX., § 94, 6.
           1253.   Robert Grosseteste dies, § 103, 1.
           1254.   Condemnation of the “Introductorius in evanglium œternum,” § 108, 5.
           1260.   First Flagellant Campaign in Perugia, § 107, 1.
1260–1282.   Michael Paläologus, Emperor, § 67, 4.
1261–1264.   Urban IV., Pope, § 96, 20.
           1262.   Arsenian Schism, § 70, 1.
           1268.   Conradin on the Scaffold, § 96, 20.
a.d.
           1269.   Pragmatic Sanction of Louis IX., § 96, 21.
           1270.   Seventh Crusade, Louis IX., § 94, 6.
1271–1276.   Pope Gregory X., § 96, 21.
           1272.   Italian Mission to the Mongols. Marco Polo § 93, 15. David of Augsburg dies, § 103, 10. Bertholdt of Regensburg dies, § 104, 1.
1273–1291.   Rudolph of Hapsburg, Emperor, § 96, 21, 22.
           1274.   Fourteenth Œcumenical Council (second of Lyons), § 96, 21. Thomas Aquinas dies, § 103, 6. Bona ventura dies, § 103, 4.
           1275.   Strassburg Minster, § 104, 13.
           1280.   Albert the Great dies, § 103, 5.
           1282.   Sicilian Vespers, § 96, 22.
           1283.   Prussia subdued, § 93, 13.
           1286.   Barhabraeus dies, § 72, 2.
           1291.   Fall of Acre, § 94, 6. John of Montecorvino among the Mongols, § 93, 16.
           1294.   Roger Bacon dies, § 103, 8.
1294–1303.   Boniface VIII., Pope, § 110, 1.
           1296.   Bull Clericis laicos, § 110, 1.
           1300.   First Roman Jubilee, § 117. Lollards at Antwerp, § 116, 2. Gerhard Segarelli burnt, § 108, 8.
FOURTEENTH CENTURY
           1302.   Bull Unam Sanctam, § 110, 1.
1305–1314.   Pope Clement V., § 110, 2.
           1307.   Dolcino burnt, § 108, 4.
           1308.   Duns Scotus dies, § 113, 1.
1309–1377.   Residence of Popes at Avignon, § 110, 2–4.
1311–1312.   Fifteenth Œcumenical Council at Vienne, § 110, 2. Suppression of Templar Order, § 112, 7.
1314–1347.   Louis the Bavarian, Emperor, § 110, 3, 4.
           1315.   Raimund Lullus dies, § 93, 17; 103, 5.
1316–1334.   Pope John XXII., § 110, 3; 112, 2.
           1321.   Dante dies, § 116, 6.
           1322.   Split in the Franciscan Order, § 112, 2.
           1327.   Meister Eckhart dies, § 114, 1.
1334–1342.   Pope Benedict XII., § 110, 4.
           1335.   Bishop Hemming in Lapland, § 93, 11.
           1338.   Electoral Union at Rheuse, § 110, 5.
           1339.   Union negotiations at Avignon. Barlaam, § 67, 5.
           1340.   Nicholas of Lyra dies, § 113, 7.
1341–1351.   Hesychast Controversy in Constantinople, § 69, 1.
a.d.
1342–1352.   Pope Clement VI., § 110, 4.
1346–1378.   Charles IV., Emperor, § 110, 4.
           1347.   Rienzi, § 110, 4. Emperor Louis dies, § 110, 4.
           1348.   Founding of University of Prague, § 119, 3.
1348–1350.   Black Death. Flagellant Campaign, § 116, 3.
           1349.   Thomas Bradwardine dies, § 113, 2.
1352–1362.   Pope Innocent VI., § 110, 4.
           1356.   Charles IV. issues the Golden Bull, § 110, 4.
           1360.   Wiclif against the Begging Friars, § 119, 1.
           1361.   John Tauler dies, § 114, 2.
1362–1370.   Pope Urban V., § 110, 4.
           1366.   Henry Suso dies, § 114, 5.
1367–1370.   Urban V. in Rome, § 110, 4.
           1369.   John Paläologus passes over to the Latin Church, § 67, 5.
1370–1378.   Pope Gregory XI., § 110, 4.
           1374.   Dancers, § 116, 3.
           1377.   Return of the Curia to Rome, § 110, 4.
1378–1417.   Papal Schism, § 110, 6.
           1380.   Catharine of Siena dies, § 112, 4.
           1384.   Wiclif dies, § 119, 1. Gerhard Groot dies, § 112, 9.
           1386.   Introduction of Christianity into Lithuania, § 93, 14.
           1400.   Florentius Radewin dies, § 112, 9.
FIFTEENTH CENTURY
           1402.   Hus becomes Preacher in the Bethlehem Chapel, § 119, 3.
           1409.   Œcumenical Council at Pisa, § 110, 6. Withdrawal of the Germans from Prague, § 119, 3.
            a.d.
1410–1415.   John XXIII., Pope, § 110, 7.
1410–1437.   Sigismund, Emperor, § 110, 7, 8.
           1412.   Traffic in Indulgences in Bohemia, § 119, 4.
           1413.   Papal Ban against Hus, § 119, 4.
1414–1418.   Sixteenth Œcumenical Council at Constance, § 110, 6; 119, 5.
           1415.   Hus obtains the crown of martyrdom, § 119, 5.
           1416.   Jerome of Prague martyred, § 119, 5.
1417–1431.   Pope Martin V., § 110, 7.
           1420.   Calixtines and Taborites, § 119, 7.
           1423.   General Councils at Pavia and Siena, § 110, 7.
           1424.   Ziska dies, § 119, 7.
           1425.   Peter D’Ailly dies, § 118, 3.
           1429.   Gerson dies, § 118, 3.
1431–1447.   Pope Eugenius IV., § 110, 7.
1431–1449.   Seventeenth Œcumenical Council at Basel, § 110, 8; 119, 5–7.
           1433.   Basel Compacts, § 119, 7.
           1434.   Overthrow of Hussites at Böhmischbrod, § 119, 7.
           1438.   Papal Counter-Council at Ferrara, § 110, 8. Pragmatic Sanction of Bourges, § 110, 9.
           1439.   Council at Florence, § 67, 6.
           1448.   Concordat of Vienna, § 110, 9.
           1453.   Fall of Constantinople, § 67, 6.
           1457.   Laurentius Valla dies, § 120, 1.
1458–1464.   Pope Pius II., § 110, 11.
           1459.   Congress of Princes at Mantua, § 110, 10.
1464–1471.   Pope Paul II., § 110, 11.
           1467.   Convention of Bohemian Brethren at Lhota, § 119, 8.
           1471.   Thomas à Kempis dies, § 114, 5.
1471–1484.   Sixtus IV., Pope, § 110, 11.
           1483.   Luther born on November 10th, § 122, 1. Spanish Inquisition, § 117, 1. Close of Corpus juris canonici, § 99, 5.
1484–1492.   Innocent VIII., Pope, § 110, 11.
           1484.   Zwingli born January 1st, § 130, 1. Bull Summis desiderantes, § 117, 4.
           1485.   Rudolph Agricola dies, § 120, 3.
           1489.   John Wessel dies, § 119, 10.
1492–1503.   Alexander VI., Pope, § 110, 12.
           1492.   Fall of Granada, § 95, 2.
1493–1519.   Maximilian I., Emperor, § 110, 13.
           1497.   Melanchthon born, § 122, 5.
           1498.   Savonarola sent to the stake, § 119, 11.
SIXTEENTH CENTURY
a.d.
           1502.   Founding of University of Wittenberg, § 122, 1.
1503–1513.   Pope Julius II., § 110, 13.
           1506.   Rebuilding of St. Peter’s at Rome, § 115, 13.
           1508.   Luther becomes Professor at Wittenberg, § 122, 1.
           1509.   Calvin born on July 10th, § 138, 2.
1509–1547.   Henry VIII. of England, § 139, 4.
           1511.   Luther’s journey to Rome, § 122, 1. Council at Pisa, § 110, 13.
           1512.   Luther made Doctor of the Holy Scriptures and Preacher, § 112, 1.
1512–1517.   Fifth Lateran Council, § 110, 13, 14.
1513–1521.   Pope Leo X., § 110, 14.
           1514.   Reuchlin’s contest with the Dominicans, § 120, 4.
           1516.   Epistolæ Obscur. virorum, § 120, 5. Erasmus edits the New Testament, § 120, 6. Zwingli preaches at Mariä Einsiedeln, § 130, 1.
           1517.   Luther’s Theses, October 31st, § 122, 2.
           1518.   Luther at Heidelberg and before Cajetan at Augsburg, § 122, 3. Melanchthon Professor at Wittenberg, § 122, 5.
           1519.   Miltitz, § 122, 3. Disputation at Leipzig, § 122, 4. Zwingli in Zürich, § 130, 1. Olaf and Laurence Peterson in Sweden, § 139, 1.
1519–1556.   Emperor Charles V., § 123, 5.
           1520.   Bull of Excommunication against Luther, § 123, 2. Christian II. in Denmark, § 139, 2.
           1521.   Luther at Worms, § 123, 7. Melanchthon’s Loci, § 124, 1. Beginning of Reformation in Riga, § 139, 3.
1521–1522.   The Wartburg Exile, § 123, 8.
           1522.   The Prophets of Zwickau in Wittenberg, § 124, 1. Reuchlin dies, § 120, 4.
1522–1523.   Pope Hadrian VI., § 126, 1.
           1523.   Thomas Münzer in Allstädt, § 124, 4. Luther’s contest with Henry VIII., § 125, 3. First Martyrs, Voes and Esch, § 128, 1. Sickingen’s defeat, § 124, 2.
1523–1534.   Pope Clement VII., § 149, 1.
           1524.   Staupitz dies, § 112, 2. Carlstadt in Orlamünde, § 124, 3. Erasmus against Luther, § 125, 2. Diet of Nuremberg, § 126, 2. Regensburg League, § 126, 3. Hans Tausen in Denmark, § 139, 2. Founding of Theatine Order, § 149, 7.
           1525.   Eucharist Controversy, § 131, 1. Luther’s Marriage, § 129. Albert of Prussia, Hereditary Duke, § 126, 4. Founding of the Capuchin Order, § 149, 7.
            a.d.
1525–1532.   John the Constant, Elector of Saxony, § 124, 5.
           1526.   Synod at Hamburg, § 127, 2. Torgau League, § 126, 5. Diet at Spires, § 126, 6. Disputation at Baden, § 130, 6.
           1527.   Diet at Odense, § 139, 2; and at Westeräs, § 139, 1.
           1528.   The Pact incident, § 132, 1. Disputation at Bern, § 130, 7.
           1529.   Church Visitation of Saxony, § 127, 1. Diet at Spires, § 132, 3. Marburg Conference, § 132, 4. First Peace of Cappel, § 130, 9.
           1530.   Diet at Augsburg. Conf. Augustana, June 25th, § 132, 6, 7.
           1531.   Schmalcald League, § 133, 1. Zwingli dies. Second Peace of Cappel, § 130, 10.
1532–1547.   John Frederick the Magnanimous, Elector of Saxony, § 133, 2.
           1532.   Religious Peace of Nuremberg, § 133, 2. Farel at Geneva, § 138, 1. Henry VIII. renounces authority of the Pope, § 139, 4.
           1534.   Luther’s complete Bible Translation, § 129, 1. Reformation in Württemberg, § 133, 3.
1534–1535.   Anabaptist Troubles in Münster, § 133, 6.
1534–1549.   Pope Paul III., § 149, 2.
           1535.   Vergerius in Wittenberg, § 134, 1. Calvin’s Institutio rel. Christ., § 138, 5.
           1536.   Erasmus dies, § 120, 6. Wittenberg Concord, § 133, 8. Calvin in Geneva, § 138, 2. Diet at Copenhagen, § 139, 2. Menno Simons baptized, § 147, 1.
           1537.   Schmalcald Articles, § 134, 1. Antinomian Controversy, § 141, 1.
           1538.   Nuremberg League, § 134, 2. Calvin Expelled from Geneva, § 138, 3.
           1539.   Outbreak at Frankfort, § 134, 3. Reformation in Albertine Saxony, § 134, 4. Joachim II. reforms Brandenburg, § 134, 5. Diet at Odense, § 139, 2.
           1540.   The Society of Jesus, § 149, 8. Double Marriage of the Landgrave, § 135, 1. Religious Conferences at Spires, Hagenau, and Worms, § 135, 2.
           1541.   Carlstadt dies, § 124, 3. Interim of Regensburg, § 135, 3. Naumburg Episcopate, § 135, 5. Calvin returns to Geneva, § 138, 3, 4.
           1542.   Reformation in Brunswick, § 135, 6. National Assembly at Bonn, § 135, 7. Francis Xavier in the East Indies, § 150, 1. Roman Inquisition, § 139, 23.
           1544.   Diet at Spires, Peace of Crespy, Wittenberg Reformation § 135, 9. Diet at Westeräs, § 139, 1.
a.d.
           1545.   Synod at Erdöd, § 139, 20.
1545–1547.   Nineteenth Œcumenical Council at Trent, § 136, 4; 149, 2.
           1546.   Regensburg Conference: Murder of John Diaz, § 135, 10. Luther dies, February 18th, § 135, 11. Reformation in the Palatinate, § 135, 6.
1546–1547.   Schmalcald War, § 136.
1547–1553.   Edward VI. of England, § 139, 5.
           1547.   Hermann of Cologne resigns, § 136, 2.
1548–1572.   Sigismund Augustus, of Poland, § 139, 18.
           1548.   Interim of Augsburg, § 136, 5. Adiaphorist Controversy, § 141, 5. Priests of the Oratory, § 149, 7.
           1549.   Consensus Tigurinus, § 138, 7. Andrew Osiander at Königsburg, § 141, 2. Jesuit Mission in Brazil, § 150, 3. The first Jesuits in Germany (Ingolstadt), § 151, 2.
1550–1555.   Pope Julius III., § 136, 8.
           1550.   Brothers of Mercy, § 149, 7.
           1551.   Resumption of Tridentine Council, § 136, 8; 149, 2.
           1552.   Compact of Passan, § 137, 3. Outbreak of Crypto-Calvinist Controversy, § 141, 9. Francis Xavier dies, § 150, 1.
1553–1558.   Mary the Catholic of England, § 139, 5.
           1553.   Elector Maurice dies, § 137, 4. Servetus burnt, § 148, 2.
           1554.   Consensus Pastorum Genevensium, § 138, 7. John Frederick the Magnanimous dies, § 137, 8.
           1555.   Religious Peace of Augsburg, § 137, 5. Outbreak of Synergist Controversies, § 141, 7.
1555–1598.   Philip II. of Spain, § 139, 21.
1556–1564.   Ferdinand I., Emperor, § 137, 8.
           1556.   Loyola dies, § 149, 8.
           1557.   National Assembly at Clausenburg and Confessio Hungarica, § 139, 20.
           1558.   Frankfort Recess, § 141, 11.
1558–1603.   Elizabeth of England, § 139, 6.
           1559.   Gustavus Vasa’s Mission to the Lapps, § 142, 7. Confessio Gallicana, § 139, 14. The English Act of Uniformity, § 139, 6.
1560–1565.   Pope Pius IV., § 149, 2.
           1560.   Confessio Scotica, § 139, 9. John a Lasco dies, § 139, 18. Calvinizing of the Palatinate, § 144, 1. Melanchthon dies, § 141, 10.
           1561.   Gotthard Kettler, Duke of Courland, § 139, 8. Religious Conference at Poissy, § 139, 14. Mary Stuart in Scotland, § 139, 10. Princes’ Diet at Naumburg, § 141, 11.
1562–1563.   Resumption and Close of Tridentine Council, § 149, 2.
a.d.
           1562.   Confessio Belgica, § 139, 12. The XXXIX. Articles of the English Church, § 139, 6. Calvinizing of Bremen, § 144, 2. Heidelberg Catechism, § 144, 1. Lælius Socinus dies, § 148, 4.
           1564.   Calvin dies, § 138, 4. Professio fidei Tridentinœ, § 149, 14. Cassander’s Union Proposals, § 137, 8. Maulbronn Convention, § 144, 1.
1564–1576.   Emperor Maximilian II., § 137, 8.
           1566.   Catechasimo Romanus, § 149, 10. Confessio Helvetica posterior, § 138, 7. The League of “the Beggars,” § 139, 12.
           1567.   The writings of Michael Baius condemned, § 149, 13.
           1570.   General Synod at Sendomir, § 139, 13. Peace of St. Germains, § 139, 15.
1572–1585.   Pope Gregory XIII., § 149, 3.
           1572.   John Knox dies, § 139, 11. Bloody Marriage of Paris, August 24th, § 139, 16.
           1573.   Pax dissidentium in Poland, § 139, 18.
           1574.   Maulbronn Convention, § 141, 12. Restoration of Catholicism in Eichsfelde, § 151, 1.
           1575.   Confessio Bohemica, § 139, 19.
           1576.   Book of Torgau, § 141, 12. Pacification of Ghent, § 139, 12.
1576–1612.   Rudolph II., Emperor, § 137, 8.
           1577.   The Formula of Concord, § 141, 12. Restoration of Catholicism in Fulda, § 151, 1.
           1578.   The Jesuit Possevin in Sweden, § 151, 3.
           1579.   The Union of Utrecht, § 139, 12.
           1580.   Book of Concord, § 141, 12.
           1582.   Second Attempt at Reformation in Cologne, § 137, 6. Matthew Ricci in China, § 150, 1. Reform of Calendar, § 149, 3.
1585–1590.   Pope Sixtus V., § 149, 3.
           1587.   Mary Stuart on the Scaffold, § 139, 10.
           1588.   Louis Molina, § 149, 13.
1589–1610.   Henry IV. of France, § 139, 17.
           1589.   Patriarchate at Moscow, § 73, 4.
           1592.   Saxon Articles of Visitation, § 141, 13.
           1593.   Assembly of Representatives at Upsala, § 139, 1.
           1595.   Synod at Thorn, § 139, 18.
           1596.   Synod at Brest, § 151, 3.
           1597.   Calvinizing the Principality of Anhalt, § 144, 3. Congregatio de auxiliis, § 149, 13.
           1598.   Edict of Nantes, § 139, 17.
           1600.   Giordano Bruno at the Stake, § 146, 8.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
a.d.
           1604.   Faustus Socinus dies, § 148, 4.
           1605.   Landgrave Maurice calvinizes Hesse Cassel, § 154, 1. Gunpowder Plot, § 153, 6.
           1606.   The Treaty of Vienna, § 139, 10. Interdict on the Republic of Venice, § 156, 2.
           1608.   Founding the Jesuit State of Paraguay, § 156, 10.
           1609.   The Royal Letter, § 193, 19.
1610–1643.   Louis XIII. of France, § 153, 3.
           1610.   Remonstrants and Counter-Remonstrants, § 160, 2.
           1611.   Pères de l’Oratoire, § 156, 7.
1612–1619.   Matthias, Emperor, § 153, 1.
           1613.   Elector John Sigismund of Brandenburg goes over to Reformed Church, § 154, 3. George Calixtus in Helmstädt, § 159, 2.
           1614.   Confessio Marchica, § 154, 3.
           1616.   Leonard Hutter dies, § 159, 4.
           1618.   Monks of St. Maur in France, § 156, 7.
1618–1648.   The Thirty Years’ War, § 153, 2.
1618–1619.   Synod of Dort, § 161, 2.
1619–1637.   Ferdinand II., Emperor, § 153, 2.
           1620.   The Valteline Massacre, § 153, 3. The Pilgrim Fathers, § 143, 2.
           1621.   John Arndt dies, § 160, 1.
           1622.   Francis de Sales dies, § 157, 1. Congregatio de propaganda fide, § 156, 9.
           1624.   End of Controversy over κένωσις and κρύψις, § 159, 1. Jac. Böhme dies, § 160, 2.
           1628.   Adam Schall in China, § 156, 12.
           1629.   Edict of Restitution, § 153, 2.
           1631.   Religious Conference at Leipzig, § 155, 4.
           1632.   Gustavus Adolphus falls at Lützen, § 153, 2.
           1637.   John Gerhard dies, § 159, 4. Rooting out of Christianity in Japan, § 156, 11.
           1638.   Overthrow of Racovian Seminary, § 148, 4. Cyril Lucar strangled, § 152, 2. Scottish Covenant, § 155, 1.
           1641.   Irish Massacre, § 153, 5.
           1642.   Condemnation of the “Augustinus” of Jansen, § 157, 5.
1643–1715.   Louis XIV. of France, § 153, 2; 157, 2, 3, 5.
           1643.   Orthodox Confession of Peter Mogilas, § 152, 3. Opening of Westminster Assembly, § 155, 1.
           1645.   Hugo Grotius dies, § 153, 7. Religious Conference at Thorn, § 153, 7. Peace of Linz, § 153, 3.
a.d.
1645–1742.   Accommodation Controversy, § 156, 12.
           1647.   George Fox appears as Leader of the Quakers, § 163, 4.
           1648.   Peace of Westphalia, § 153, 2, Close of Westminster Assembly, § 155, 1.
           1649.   Execution of Charles I. of England, § 155, 1.
           1650.   Descartes dies, § 164, 1.
           1652.   Liturgical Reform of the Patriarch Nikon, § 163, 10.
           1653.   Innocent X. condemns the Five Propositions of Jansen, § 157, 5. Barebones’ Parliament, § 155, 2.
           1654.   Christina of Sweden becomes a Catholic, § 153, 1. John Val. Andreä dies, § 160, 1.
           1655.   The Bloody Easter in Piedmont, § 153, 5. Consensus repetitus fidei vere Lutheranœ, § 159, 2.
           1656.   George Calixtus dies, § 159, 2. Pascal’s Lettres Provinciales, § 157, 5.
           1658.   Outbreak of Cocceian Controversies, § 161, 5.
           1660.   Vincent de Paul dies, § 156, 8. Restoration of Royalty and Episcopacy in England, § 155, 3.
           1661.   Religions Conference at Cassel, § 154, 4.
           1664.   Founding of Order of Trappists, § 156, 8.
           1669.   Cocceius dies, § 161, 3.
           1670.   The Labadists in Herford, § 163, 7.
           1673.   The Test Act, § 153, 6.
           1675.   Formula consensus Helvetici, § 161, 2. Spener’s Pia Desideria, § 159, 3.
           1676.   Paul Gerhardt dies, § 154, 4. Voetius dies, § 161, 3.
           1677.   Spinoza dies, § 164, 1.
           1682.   Quatuor propositiones Cleri Gallicani, § 156, 1. Founding of Pennsylvania, § 163, 4.
           1685.   Revocation of Edict of Nantes and Expulsion of Waldensians from Piedmont, § 153, 4, 5.
           1686.   Spener at Dresden and Collegia philobiblica in Leipzig, § 159, 3. Abraham Calov dies, § 159, 4.
           1687.   Michael Molinos forced to Abjure, § 157, 2.
           1689.   English Act of Toleration, § 155, 3. Return of banished Waldensians, § 153, 5.
           1690.   The Pietists Expelled from Leipzig, § 159, 3.
           1691.   Spener in Berlin, § 159, 3.
           1694.   Founding of University of Halle, § 159, 3.
           1697.   Frederick Augustus the Strong of Saxony becomes Catholic, § 153, 1.
           1699.   Propositions of Fénelon Condemned, § 157, 3.
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
a.d.
           1701.   Thomas of Tournon in the East Indies, § 156, 12.
           1702.   Löscher’s “Unschuldige Nachrichten,” § 167, 1. Buttla Fanatical Excesses, § 170, 4.
           1703.   Collegium caritativum at Berlin, § 169, 1. Peter Codde deposed, § 165, 8.
           1704.   Bossuet dies, § 153, 7; 157, 3.
           1705.   Spener dies, § 159, 3.
           1706.   Founding of Lutheran Mission at Tranquebar, § 167, 9.
           1707.   The Praying Children at Silesia, § 167, 8.
           1709.   Port Royal suppressed, § 157, 5.
           1712.   Richard Simon dies, § 158, 1. Mechitarist Congregation, § 165, 2.
           1713.   The Constitution Unigenitus, § 165, 7.
1717–1774.   Louis XV. of France, § 165, 5.
           1715.   Fénelon dies, § 157, 3.
           1716.   Leibnitz dies, § 164, 2.
           1717.   French Appellants, § 165, 7. Madame Guyon dies, § 157, 3. Gottfried Arnold dies, § 160, 2. Inspired Communities in the Cevennes, § 170, 2.
           1721.   Holy Synod of St. Petersburg, § 166. Hans Egede goes as Missionary to Greenland, § 167, 9.
           1722.   Founding of Herrnhut, § 168, 2.
           1727.   A. H. Francke dies, § 167, 8. Thomas of Westen dies, § 160, 7. Founding of the Society of United Brethren, § 168, 2.
           1728.   Callenberg’s Institute for Conversion of Jews, § 167, 9.
           1729.   Buddeus dies, § 168, 2. Methodist Society formed, § 169, 4.
           1731.   Emigration of Evangelicals of Salzburg, § 165, 4.
1740–1786.   Frederick II. of Prussia, § 171, 4.
           1741.   Moravian Special Covenant with the Lord Jesus, § 168, 4.
           1750.   Sebastian Bach dies, § 167, 7. End of Jesuit State of Paraguay, § 165, 3.
           1751.   Semler, Professor in Halle, § 171, 6.
           1752.   Bengel dies, § 167, 4.
           1754.   Christ. v. Wolff dies, § 167, 3. Winckelmann becomes a Roman Catholic, § 165, 6.
           1755.   Mosheim dies, § 167, 3.
1758–1769.   Pope Clement XIII., § 165, 9.
           1759.   Banishment of Jesuits from Portugal, § 165, 9.
           1760.   Zinzendorf dies, § 168, 3.
           1762.   Judicial Murder of Jean Calas, § 165, 5.
           1765.   Universal German Library, § 171, 4.
a.d.
1769–1774.   Pope Clement XIV., § 165, 9.
           1772.   Swedenborg dies, § 170, 5.
           1773.   Suppression of Jesuit Order, § 165, 9.
           1774.   Wolfenbüttel Fragments, § 171, 6.
1775–1799.   Pius VI., Pope, § 165, 9, 10.
           1775.   C. A. Crusius dies, § 167, 3.
           1776.   Founding of the Order of the Illuminati, § 165, 13.
           1778.   Voltaire and Rousseau die, § 165, 14.
1780–1790.   Joseph II., sole ruler, § 165, 10.
           1781.   Joseph’s Edict of Toleration, § 165, 10.
           1782.   Pope Pius VI. in Vienna, § 165, 10.
           1786.   Congress at Ems and Synod at Pistoja, § 165, 10.
           1787.   Edict of Versailles, § 165, 4.
           1788.   The Religious Edict of Wöllner, § 171, 5.
           1789.   French Revolution, § 165, 15.
           1791.   Wesley dies, § 169, 5. Semler dies, § 171, 6.
           1793.   Execution of Louis XVI. and his Queen. Abolition of Christian reckoning of time and of the Christian religion in France. Temple de la Raison, § 165, 15.
           1794.   Le peuple francais reconnait l’Etre suprème et l’immortalité de l’âme, § 165, 15.
           1795.   Founding of London Missionary Society, § 172, 5.
           1799.   Schleiermacher’s “Reden über die Religion,” § 182, 1.
           1800.   Stolberg becomes a Roman Catholic, § 165, 6.
NINETEENTH CENTURY
1800–1823.   Pope Pius VII., § 185, 1.
           1801.   French Concordat, § 203, 1.
           1803.   Recess of Imperial Deputies, § 192, 1.
           1804.   Founding of British and Foreign Bible Society, § 183, 4. Kant dies, § 171, 10.
           1806.   End of Catholic German Empire, § 192.
           1809.   Napoleon under Ban; the Pope Imprisoned, § 185, 1.
           1810.   Founding of American Missionary Society at Boston, § 184, 1. Schleiermacher professor at Berlin, § 182, 1.
           1811.   French National Council, § 185, 1.
           1814.   Vienna Congress. Restoration of the Pope, § 185, 1. Restoration of the Jesuits, § 186, 1.
           1815.   The Holy Alliance, § 173.
           1816.   Mission Seminary at Basel, § 184, 1.
           1817.   The Theses of Harms, § 176, 1. Union Interpellation of Frederick William III., § 177, 1.
a.d.
           1822.   Introduction of the Prussian Service Book, § 176, 1. Lyons Association for Spreading the Faith, § 186, 7.
1823–1829.   Pope Leo XII., § 185, 1.
           1825.   Book of Mormon, § 211, 12.
           1827.   Hengstenberg’s Evangel. Kirchenzeitung, § 176, 1.
           1829.   English Catholic Emancipation Bill, § 202, 9. Founding of Barmen Missionary Institute, § 184, 1.
1829–1830.   Pope Pius VIII., § 185, 1.
           1830.   July Revolution, § 203, 2. Halle Controversy, § 176, 1. Abbé Chatel in Paris, § 187, 6.
1831–1846.   Gregory XVI., Pope, § 185, 1.
           1831.   Hegel dies, § 174, 1.
           1833.   Beginning of Puseyite Agitation, § 203, 2.
           1834.   Conflict at Hönigern, § 177, 2. Schleiermacher dies, § 182, 1.
           1835.   Strauss’ first Life of Jesus, § 182, 6. Condemnation of Hermesianism, § 193, 1. Edward Irving dies, § 211, 10. Persecution of Christians in Madagascar, § 184, 3.
           1836.   Founding of Dresden Missionary Institute, § 184, 1.
           1837.   Emigrants of Zillerthal, § 198, 1. Beginning of Troubles at Cologne, § 193, 1.
           1838.   Archbishop Dunin of Posen, § 193, 1. Rescript of Altenburg, § 194, 2. J. A. Möhler dies, § 191, 4. English Tithes’ Bill, § 202, 9.
           1839.   Call of Dr. Strauss to Zürich, § 199, 4. Bavarian order to give Adoration, § 195, 2. Synod at Polozk, § 206, 2.
1840–1861.   Frederick William IV. of Prussia, § 193.
           1841.   Schelling at Berlin, § 174, 1. Constitution of Lutherans separated from National Church of Prussia, § 177, 2. Founding of Evangelical Bishopric of Jerusalem, § 184, 8. Founding of Gustavus Adolphus Association, § 178, 1.
           1843.   Disruption and Founding of the Free Church of Scotland, § 202, 7.
           1844.   German-Catholic Church, § 187, 1. Wislicenus’ “Ob Schrift, ob Geist?” § 176, 1.
           1845.   Founding Free Church of Vaud, § 199, 2.
1845–1846.   Conversions in Livonia, § 206, 3.
1846–1878.   Pope Pius IX., § 185, 2–4.
           1846.   Founding of Evangelical Alliance in London, § 178, 3. Fruitless Prussian General Synod in Berlin, § 193, 3.
           1847.   Prussian Patent of Toleration, § 193, 3. War of Swiss Sonderbund, § 199, 1.
a.d.
           1848.   Revolution of February and March, § 192, 4. Founding of Evangel. Kirchentag, § 178, 4. Founding of Catholic “Pius Association,” § 186, 3. Bishops’ Congress of Würzburg, § 192, 4.
           1849.   Roman Republic, § 185, 2. First Congress for Home Missions, § 183.
           1850.   Institution of Berlin “Oberkirchenrat,” § 193, 4. Return of Pope to Rome, § 185, 2. English Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, § 202, 11.
           1851.   Memorial of Upper Rhine Bishops, § 196, 1. Taeping Rebellion in China, § 211, 15.
           1852.   Conference at Eisenach, § 178, 2.
1852–1870.   Napoleon III., Emperor of the French, § 203, 3, 5.
           1853.   The Kirchentag at Berlin acknowledges the Augustana, § 178, 4. Missionary Institute at Hermannsburg, § 185, 1. New Organization of the Catholic Hierarchy in Holland, § 200, 4.
           1855.   Sardinian Law about Monasteries, § 204, 1. Austrian Concordat, § 198, 2.
           1857.   The Evangelical Alliance in Berlin, § 178, 3.
           1858.   Disturbances in Baden about Service Book, § 196, 3. The Mother of God at Lourdes, § 188, 7.
           1859.   Franco-Austrian War in Italy, 204, 2.
           1860.   Persecution of Syrian Christians, § 207, 2. Abrogation of Baden Concordat, § 196, 2.
           1861.   The Austrian Patent, § 198, 3. Introduction of a Constitutional Church Order into Baden, § 196, 3. Radama II. in Madagascar, § 184, 3. Schism among Separatist Lutherans in Prussia, § 177, 3.
           1862.   Hanoverian Catechism Scandal, § 194, 3. Renan’s Life of Jesus, 182, 3. Württemberg Ecclesiastical Law. § 196, 6.
           1863.   Congress of Catholic Scholars at Munich, § 190, 10.
           1864.   Encyclical and Syllabus, § 185, 2. Strauss’ and Schenkel’s Life of Jesus, 182, 8, 17.
           1865.   The first Protestantentag at Eisenach, § 180, 1.
           1866.   Founding of the North German League.
           1867.   St. Peter’s Centenary Festival at Rome, § 185, 2.
           1869.   Irish Church Bill, 202, 10. Opening of Vatican Council, § 189, 2.
           1870.   Proclamation of Doctrine of Infallibility, July 18th, § 189, 3. Revocation of the Austrian Concordat, § 198, 2. Overthrow of the Church States, § 185, 3.
a.d.
           1871.   Founding of the new German Empire, January 18th, § 197. The first Old Catholic Congress at Munich, § 190, 1. “The Kanzelparagraph,” § 197, 4. First Lutheran National Synod in the kingdom of Saxony, § 194, 1.
           1872.   Dr. Falk, Prussian Minister of Worship, § 193, 5. The Prussian School Inspection Law, § 199, 3. The Roman Disputation, § 175, 3. The German Jesuit Law, § 197, 4. Epidemic of Manifestations of the Mother of God in Alsace-Lorraine, § 188, 6.
           1873.   The four Prussian Ecclesiastical Laws, § 197, 5. Mermillod and Lachat Deposed from office, § 199, 2, 3. Constitution of Old Catholic Church in German Empire, § 190, 1.
           1874.   The Austrian Ecclesiastical Laws, § 198, 6. Union Conference at Bonn, § 175, 6.
           1875.   The Encyclical Quod numquam and the Embargo Act, § 197, 8. Berlin Extraordinary General Synod, § 193, 5. Pearsall Smith, § 211, 1.
           1876.   Marpinger Mother-of-God trick, § 188, 7. The Dutch University Law, § 202, 2.
           1878.   Leo XIII. ascends the Papal chair, § 185, 5. Organization of a Catholic Hierarchy in Scotland, § 202, 11. Congress of Berlin, § 207, 5. Amnesty to the recalcitrant Clergy of the Jura, § 199, 3. First appearance of the Salvation Army, § 205, 2.
           1879.   The Belgian Liberal Education Act, § 200, 6.
           1880.   Abolition of the “Kulturexamen” in Baden, § 197, 14. French Decree of March, § 203, 6.
           1881.   Robertson Smith’s Heresy Case, § 202, 8.
           1882.   The Confessional Lutheran Conflict with the Ritschlian School, § 182, 21.
           1883.   The Luther Jubilee, § 175, 10.
           1884.   The Belgian Clerical Education Act, § 200, 6. Conclusion of the “Kulturkampf” in Switzerland, § 199, 2, 3.
           1887.   Prussian and Hessian Governments conclude Peace with Papal Curia, § 197, 13, 15. Founding of Evangelical Bund, § 178, 5.

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