APPENDIX
HISTORICAL COMPENDIUM
Part IV
Ancient lllyricum and Napoleon’s lllyrian Provinces
The Slavonic and Uralian Language Groups (after A. Nawrocki)
The Uralian languages
The Slavonic languages
* = language no longer spoken
** = Liturgical language
Runes and Oghams
(a) The 33-sign Northumbrian Rune-stave containing earlier 24- and 29-sign staves common in England.
(b) The 18-sign Armanen Rune-stave, a modern reconstruction of the most ancient Germanic runic system; and (below) possible divinatory connotations (after N. Pennick).
a.
b.
The Armanen Runes
number |
letter |
name |
symbol |
connotation |
(1) |
F |
FA |
CATTLE |
Wealth |
(2) |
U |
UR |
PRIMAL OX |
Creative Power |
(3) |
Th |
THURS |
THORN TREE |
Lightning/Sudden change |
(4) |
A |
OS |
MOUTH |
Wisdom |
(5) |
R |
RAD/RIT |
WHEEL |
Journey |
(6) |
K |
CEN/KA |
PINE-TORCH |
Fire/Regeneration |
(7) |
H |
HAGAL |
HAIL |
Delay |
(8) |
N |
NOT/NYD |
— |
Caution |
(9) |
I |
IS |
ICE |
Inertia |
(10) |
Y |
AR |
SERPENT |
Necessary Evil |
(11) |
S |
SI6/SIGEL |
SUNBEAM |
Light/Victory |
(12) |
T |
TYR |
ARROWHEAD |
Success |
(13) |
B |
BAR |
BIRCH |
Purlty/Rebirth |
(14) |
L |
LAF |
WATER |
Lifeforce |
(15) |
M |
MAN |
MAN |
Humanity |
(16) |
— |
YR |
YEW, BOW |
Skill |
(17) |
Kh |
EH |
CHALICE (Inverted) |
Death |
(18) |
G |
GA/GIBOR |
ODIN’S SPEAR |
Axle, Fulcrum |
(c) The Basic Irish Ogham-stave.
(d) An Irish ‘Bardic Alphabet’; and (below) possible divinatory connotations (after N. Pennick).
c.
d.
The Irish Ogham Alphabet: the beithe-luis
letter |
tree |
|
bird |
|
colour |
dates |
B |
beithe |
birch |
besan |
pheasant |
White |
24 Dec.–20 Jan. |
L |
luis |
rowan |
lacha |
duck |
Light Grey |
21 Jan.–17 Feb. |
N |
nion |
ash |
naoscach |
snipe |
Transparent |
18 Feb.–18 Mar. |
F |
fearn |
alder |
faoileán |
gull |
Crimson |
19 Mar.–14 Apr. |
S |
saileach |
willow |
seabhac |
hawk |
Fire |
15 Apr.–12 May |
H |
(h)uath |
hawthorn |
(h)adaig |
night crow |
Earth |
13 May—9 Jun. |
D |
dair |
oak |
dreoilin |
wren |
Black |
10 Jun.–7 Jul. |
T |
tinne |
holly |
truit |
starling |
Grey |
8 Jul.–4 Aug. |
C |
coll |
hazel |
corr |
crane |
Brown |
5 Aug.–1 Sept. |
M |
muin |
vine |
meantán |
titmouse |
Motley |
2 Sept.–29 Sept. |
G |
gort |
ivy |
géis |
mute swan |
Blue |
30 Sept.–27 Oct. |
Ng |
(n)getal |
broom |
(n)gé |
goose |
Green |
28 Oct.–25 Nov. |
R |
ruis |
elder |
rocnat |
rook |
Blood-red |
26 NOV.–23 Dec. |
A |
ailme |
pine |
airdhircleog |
lapwing |
Piebald |
Winter Solstice, 1 |
O |
onn |
furze |
odoroscrach |
cormorant |
Dun |
Vernal Equinox |
U |
úr |
heather |
uiseóg |
skylark |
Resin |
Summer Solstice |
E |
edad |
poplar |
ela |
whistling swan |
Red |
Autumn Equinox |
1 |
iúr |
yew |
illait |
eaglet |
White |
Winter Solstice, 2 |
B = Birchday/Sunday; S = Willowday/Monday; T = Hollyday/Tuesday; N = Ashday/Wednesday; |
||||||
After C. J. Marstrander et al (eds.), Dictionary of the Irish Language (Dublin, 1913–76), 4 vols. |
The Christianization of Europe
The Byzantine Empire
Europe’s Cultural Circles: an Interpretation (after M. Shennan)
The Frankish Empire, AD 800–77
Khazaria at its Greatest Extent, c. AD 900
The Christian Reconquista in Iberia, 850–1493
Numerals and Mathematical Notation
(1) Numerals: (a) Phoenician (1st millennium BC), based on Egyptian hieroglyphic numerals, and similar to the Minoan system, (b) Greek (from 350 BC), a literal system, and a close counterpart to Hebrew numerals, (c) Roman, (d) North Indian (Sanskrit, 1st millennium AD), (e) Eastern Arabic (10th cent.), (ƒ) Iberian Arabic (11th cent.). (g) Renaissance calligraphic, (h) Modern standard printed numerals. (i) Contemporary seven-bar digital. (After F. Cajori, A. Frutiger.)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 20 100
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
(2) The Origins of Standard Mathematical Notation: A Selection. (After Cajori.)
Sign |
|
Date |
Probable first use |
latus, square root |
— |
Roman |
|
1/2 |
fractional line |
1202 |
Leonardo da Pisa, Liber abbaci |
% |
per cent |
1425 |
Italian commercial usage |
+ |
(et) plus |
1489 |
J. Widman, Behennde und hubsche Rechnung auf |
− |
minus |
1489 |
alien Kaufmanschaften |
plus |
1494 |
Luca Pacioli, Summa de arithmetica (Venice) |
|
minus |
1494 |
|
|
M |
multiplicatio |
1544 |
M. Stifel, Arithmetica integra (Germany) |
D |
divisio |
|
|
= |
equality |
1557 |
R. Recorde, Ground of Artes (Oxford) |
• |
decimal fraction |
1585 |
Simon Stevin, La thiende (Antwerp) |
± |
plus/minus |
1626 |
J. Girard (France) |
× |
multiplication |
1631 |
W. Oughtred, Clavis mathematica (London) |
proportion |
1631 |
|
|
difference |
1631 |
|
|
> |
greater than |
1631 |
T. Harriot, Artis analyticae praxis (London) |
less than |
1631 |
|
|
X2 |
powers |
1634 |
P. Herigone, Cursus mathematicus (Paris) |
∞ |
infinity |
1655 |
J. Wallis, De sectionibus conicis (Oxford) |
similar |
1655 |
|
|
÷ |
division |
1659 |
J. H. Rahn, Teutsche Algebra (Nuremberg) |
therefore |
1659 |
|
|
: |
ratio |
1669 |
V. Wing, Astronomica britannica (London) |
square root |
1669 |
|
|
π |
pi |
1706 |
W. Jones, Synopsis palmariorum matheseos |
( ) |
aggregation |
1726 |
J. Herman, Commentarii, i (St Petersburg) |
e |
logarithm base |
1736 |
L Euler, Mechanica, i |
E |
Euler’s Number |
1736 |
|
C |
Euler’s Constant |
1736 |
L Euler, Commentarii (SI Petersburg) |
∫ |
summa, number theory |
1750 |
L Euler, De numeris amicalibus |
Σ |
summation |
1755 |
L Euler, Institutiones calculi differentialis |
≡ |
congruence |
1801 |
F. Gauss, Disquisitiones arithmeticae |
since, because |
1805 |
Gentleman’s Mathematical Companion |
The Growth of the Royal Domain in France, to 1547
Bulgaria, Medieval and Modern
German Emperors and Kings of France
Carolingian Dynasty |
|
d741 |
Charles Martel, Duke of the Franks |
741–54 |
Carloman, Mayor of Austrasia |
741–68 |
Pepin III, Mayor of Neustria 752 King Pepin | of the Franks |
768–814 |
Charles | the Great (Charlemagne*) |
814–40 |
Louis | the Debonair of Aquitaine* |
840–55 |
Lothair, King of Italy* |
855–75 |
Lewis II, King of Italy* |
855–76 |
Lewis the German of Bavaria, King of Germany |
876–82 |
Lewis the Saxon |
875–7 |
Charles II le Chauve, King of Neustria* |
877–9 |
Louis II, King of France |
879–82 |
Louis III, King of France |
882–4 |
Carloman, King of France |
882–5 |
Charles the Fat* |
891–4 |
Wido of Spoleto* |
893–928 |
Charles III the Simple, King of France |
887–99 |
Arnuif, King of Germany* |
896–9 |
Lambert of Spoleto* |
901–5 |
Lewis, King of Provence* |
KINGDOM OF FRANCE |
|
Saxon Dynasty |
|
918–36 |
Henry I, the Fowler, King of Germany |
928–54 |
Louis IV d’Outremer, King of France |
954–85 |
Lothair, King of France |
986–7 |
Louis V, le Faineant, King of France |
Capetian Dynasty |
|
987–96 |
Hugues Capet |
996–1031 |
Robert le Pieux |
1031–60 |
Henri | |
1060–1108 |
Philippe | |
1108–37 |
Louis VI le Gros |
1137–80 |
Louis VII |
1180–1223 |
Philippe-Auguste |
1223–6 |
Louis VIII |
1226–70 |
Louis IX, St. |
HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE |
|
936(62)–73 |
Otto I,* The Great |
973–83 |
Otto II* |
983–1002 |
Otto III* |
1002–24 |
Henry II* |
Salian or Franconian Dynasty |
|
1024–39 |
Conrad II* |
1039–56 |
Henry III* |
1056–1106 |
Henry IV* |
1106–25 |
Henry V* |
1125–37 |
Lothair II* of Saxony |
Hohenstauffen Dynasty |
|
1138–52 |
Conrad III |
1152–90 |
Frederick | Barbarossa* |
[1177–80 |
Rudolf of Swabia] |
[1081–8 |
Hermann of Luxemburg] |
1190–7 |
Henry VI* |
1198–1218 |
Otto IV* of Brunswick (Guelph) |
[1198–1208 |
Philip of Hohenstaufen] |
1211–50 |
Frederick II* |
[1246–50 |
Henry Raspe of Thuringia] |
[1247–56 |
William of Holland] |
KINGDOM OF FRANCE |
|
1270–85 |
Philippe III le Hardi |
1285–1314 |
Philippe IV le Bel |
1314–16 |
Louis X |
1316–22 |
Philippe V |
Valois Dynasty |
|
1322–8 |
Charles IV |
1328–50 |
Philippe VI |
1350–64 |
Jean Le Bon |
1364–80 |
Charles V le Sage |
1380–1422 |
Charles VI le Simple |
1422–61 |
Charles VII le Bien Aimé |
1461–83 |
Louis XI |
1483–98 |
Charles VIII |
1498–1515 |
Louis XII |
1515–47 |
Francis I |
1547–59 |
Henri II |
1559–60 |
Francis II |
1560–74 |
Charles IX |
1574–89 |
Henri III |
Bourbon Dynasty |
|
1589–1610 |
Henri IV |
1610–43 |
Louis XIII |
1643–1715 |
Louis XIV |
1715–74 |
Louis XV |
1774–93 |
Louis XVI |
1793–5 |
Louis XVII |
Napoleonic Empire |
|
1804–15 |
Napoleon I* |
Bourbon Restoration |
|
1814–24 |
Louis XVIII |
1824–30 |
Charles X |
1830–48 |
Louis-Philippe |
Napoleonic Restoration |
|
1852–70 |
Napoleon III* |
HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE |
|
1250–4 |
Conrad I |
[1257–72 |
Richard of Cornwall] |
[1257–75 |
Alfonso X of Castile] |
1273–91 |
Rudolf I of Habsburg |
1292–8 |
Adolph of Nassau |
1298–1308 |
Albert I of Habsburg |
1308–13 |
Henry VII* of Luxemburg |
1314–47 |
Lewis IV* of Wittelsbach = Matilda of Habsburg |
[1314–30 |
Frederick the Fair of Habsburg] |
1346–78 |
Charles IV* of Luxemburg |
[1349 |
Gunther of Schwartzburg] |
1378–1400 |
Wenceslas of Luxemburg |
1400–10 |
Rupert of the Palatinate |
1410–37 |
Sigismund* of Luxemburg |
[1410–11 |
Jobst of Moravia] |
Habsburg Dynasty |
|
1438–9 |
Albert |
1440–93 |
Frederick III |
1493–1519 |
Maximilian I* |
1519–56 |
Charles V* |
1556–64 |
Ferdinand I* |
1564–76 |
Maximilian II* |
1576–1612 |
Rudolf II* |
1612–37 |
Ferdinand II* |
1637–57 |
Ferdinand III* |
1658–1705 |
Leopold I* |
1705–11 |
Joseph I* |
1711–40 |
Charles VI* |
1742–5 |
Charles VII* of Bavaria |
1745–65 |
Francis I* of Lorraine = Maria Theresa, Habsburg |
1765–90 |
Joseph II* |
1790–2 |
Leopold II* |
1792–1806 |
Francis II* (Francis I) |
Habsburg Emperors of Austria |
|
1804–35 |
Francis I* |
1835–48 |
Ferdinand I* |
1848–1916 |
Francis-Joseph I* |
1916–18 |
Charles I* |
Hohenzollern Emperors of Germany |
|
1871–88 |
William I* of Prussia |
1888 |
Frederick III* |
1888–1918 |
William II* |
European University Foundations, 1089–1912
Bologna |
1088 |
Paris |
c.1150 |
Oxford |
1167 |
Salerno* |
1173 |
Palenzia |
c.1178 |
Reggio |
1188 |
Vicenza |
1204 |
Cambridge* |
1209 |
Salamanca |
1218–19 |
Padua |
1222 |
Naples |
1224 |
Vercelli |
1228 |
Toulouse |
1229 |
Piacenza |
1248 |
Valladolid |
c.1237 |
Seville |
1254 |
Arezzo* |
1255 |
Montpellier* |
1289 |
Lisbon |
1290 |
Macerata |
13th cent. |
Lerida |
1300 |
Rome |
1303 |
Avignon |
1303 |
Orléans |
1306 |
Perugia |
1308 |
Coimbra |
1308 |
Treviso |
1318 |
Cahors |
1332 |
Angers |
1337 |
Grenoble |
1339(1542) |
Pisa |
1343 |
Prague |
1347 |
Perpignan |
1350 |
Huesca |
1354 |
Sienna* |
1357 |
Pavia |
1361 |
Kraków |
1364(1400) |
Vienna |
1365 |
Orange |
1365 |
Pecs (Fünfkirchen) |
1367 |
Erfurt |
1379 |
Heidelberg |
1385 |
Cologne |
1388 |
Buda (Ofen) |
1389 |
Ferrara |
1391 |
Barcelona |
1401 (1450) |
Wurzburg |
1402 |
Turin |
1404 |
Aix-en-Provence |
1409 |
Leipzig |
1409 |
St Andrews |
1411 |
Rostock |
1419 |
Dole |
1422 |
Louvain |
1425 |
Poitiers |
1431 |
Caen |
1432 |
Bordeaux |
1441 |
Catania |
1434–44 |
Barcelona |
1450 |
Glasgow |
1451 |
Valence |
1452 |
Greifswald |
1456 |
Freiburg |
1457 |
Basel |
1459 |
Ingolstadt |
1459(1472) |
Nantes |
1460 |
Bourges |
1463 |
Bratislava (Pressburg) |
1465 |
Genoa* |
1471 |
Trier |
1452(1473) |
Saragossa |
1474 |
Mainz |
1476 |
Tubingen |
1476 |
Uppsala |
1477 |
Copenhagen |
1475(1479) |
Palma |
1483 |
Aberdeen |
1495 |
Frankfurt/Oder |
1498 |
Alcala |
1499 |
Valencia |
1500 |
Wittenberg |
1502 |
Avila |
1504 |
Marburg |
1527 |
Granada |
1531 |
Kõnigsberg |
1544 |
Jena |
1558 |
Geneva |
1559(1876) |
Olomouc |
1570 |
Leiden |
1572 |
Oviedo |
1574(1608) |
Helmstedt |
1575 |
Vilnius |
1578 |
Altdorf* |
1578 |
Edinburgh |
1582 |
Graz |
1586 |
Dublin |
1592 |
Cagliari |
1596 |
Harderwijk |
1600 |
Giessen |
1607 |
Groningen |
1614 |
Rinteln |
1621 |
Strasbourg* |
1621 |
Salzburg |
1623 |
Dorpat |
1632 |
Utrecht |
1634 |
Sassari |
1634 |
Pest (Tymau) Nagyszembat |
1635 |
Abo (Helsinki) |
1640 |
Bamberg |
1648 |
Durham |
1657(1837) |
Kiel |
1665 |
Lund |
1666 |
Innsbruck |
1672 |
Modena* |
1683 |
Besançon |
1691 |
Halle |
1693 |
Breslau |
1702 |
Dijon |
1722 |
Camerino |
1727 |
Göttingen |
1733 |
Erlangen |
1743 |
Moscow |
1755 |
Ljubljana |
1774 |
Zagreb* |
1776 |
Palermo* |
1779 |
Lemberg (Lwów) |
1784 |
Kharkov |
1804 |
Kazan |
1804 |
Lille |
1808 |
Lyons |
1808 |
Rennes |
1808 |
Berlin |
1810 |
Christiania (Oslo) |
1811 |
Genoa* |
1812 |
Ghent |
1815 |
Liège* |
1815 |
Warsaw |
1816 |
Bonn |
1818 |
St Petersburg |
1819 |
Madrid |
1822 |
London |
1826 |
Munich* |
1826 |
Zurich* |
1832 |
Durham |
1832 |
Bern* |
1834 |
Brussels* |
1834 |
Kiev |
1834 |
Athens |
1837 |
Messina |
1838 |
Munster* |
1843 |
Queen’s Belfast |
1850 |
Marseille |
1854 |
lasi |
1860 |
Bucharest |
1864 |
Odessa |
1865 |
Cluj |
1872 |
Czernowitz |
1875 |
Amsterdam |
1877 |
Stockholm |
1877 |
Manchester |
1880 |
Birmingham |
1880 |
Fribourg |
1889 |
Lausanne* |
1891 |
Wales* |
1893 |
Constantinople |
1900 |
Leeds* |
1904 |
Liverpool* |
1904 |
Sofia* |
1904 |
Belgrade* |
1905 |
Bristol |
1909 |
Debrecen* |
1912 |
Main source L. Jflek (ed.), Historical Compendium of European Universities (Geneva, 1983).
The Partitions of Kievan Rus
Timekeeping in History: a graph illustrating the rate of increase in the accuracy of timekeeping that has occurred since the invention of the first mechanical clock around AD 1300
Based on a chart devised by F. A. B. Ward, formerly of the Science Museum, London.
The Kinadom of Araaon and Its Overseas Possessions
The Plantagenet Realm, c.1170
The Roads to Santiago de Compostela
The Principality of Orange and the Comtat Venaissin
The Republic of Venice: Terra Firma and the Venetian Empire
(a) Venice’s Terra Firma; (b) The Venetian Empire
Lithuania, Medieval and Modern
The Growth of the Swiss Confederation, the Eidgenossenschaft, 1291–1815 (simplified)
Medieval Serbia and Bosnia
The Growth of the Ottoman Empire in Europe, 1355–1683
Fifteenth-Century Burgundy
The Jagiellonian Realm to 1572, and the Rzeczpospolita after 1572
Paris Rentes, 1420–1787
Poland, Rus', Muscovy and Russia: Princes, Kings, Tsars, Emperors
POLAND |
|
Piast Dynasty |
|
9th cent.? |
Piast |
pre-965–91 |
Mieszko I |
992–1025 |
Boleslaw I (the Brave)* |
1025–37 |
Mieszko II* |
1038–58 |
Casimir I (the Restorer) |
1058–79 |
Boleslaw II (the Generous* |
1079–1102 |
Wladyslaw Herman |
1102–38 |
Boleslaw III (the Wry-mouthed) |
1138–46 |
Wladyslaw II (the Exile) |
1146–77 |
Boleslaw IV (the Curly) of Mazovia |
1173–7 |
Mieszko III |
1177–94 |
Casimir II (the Just) of Sandomierz |
1194–1202 |
Meszko the Elder, of Wielkopolska |
1202–27 |
Leszek the White, of Sandomierz |
1228–31 |
Wladyslaw III (Spindieshanks) of Wielkopolska |
1231–8 |
Henry I Brodaty of Silesia |
1238–41 |
Henry II of Silesia |
1241–3 |
Konrad I Mazowiecki |
1243–79 |
Boleslaw V of Sandomierz |
1279–88 |
Leszek (the Black) |
1288–90 |
Henry IV of Silesia |
1290–1300 |
Przemysl I Wielkopolski |
1300–5 |
Vaclav II (King of Bohemia) |
1305–6 |
Vaclav II (King of Bohemia) |
1306–33 |
Wladyslaw I* (the Elbow-high) |
1333–70 |
Casimir III* (the Great) |
Angevin Dynasty |
|
1370–82 |
Louis of Anjou* (King of Hungary) |
1384–6 |
Jadwiga (Hedwig) of Anjou* (1386–99, co-monarch) |
Jagiellonian Dynasty |
|
1386–1434 |
Wladyslaw Jagieitb* |
1434–44 |
Wladyslaw III* of Varna (King of Hungary) |
1444–92 |
Kazimierz IV of Jagiellonczyk* |
1492–1501 |
Jan Olbracht (John Albert* |
1501–6 |
Alexander* |
1506–48 |
Zygmunt Stary (Sigismund I* |
1548–72 |
Sigismund II Augustus* |
Elected Kings of the Rzeczpospolita |
|
1573–4 |
Henry de Valois of France* |
1576–86 |
Stefan Bathory* of Transylvania |
1587–1632 |
Sigismund III* Vasa of Sweden |
1632–48 |
Wladyslaw IV* Vasa |
1648–68 |
Jan Kazimierz Vasa* |
1669–73 |
Michal Korybut Wisniowiecki* |
1674–96 |
Jan III Sobieski* |
1697–1704 |
Augustus II Wettin* of Saxony |
1704–10 |
Stanislaw Leszczynski* |
1710–33 |
Augustus II Wettin* |
1733–63 |
Augustus III Wettin* |
1764–95 |
Stanislaw-August Poniatowski* |
KIEVAN RUS’ |
|
Rurikid Dynasty |
|
c.862–79 |
Rurik, Prince of Novgorod |
880– |
Oleg, Prince of Kiev |
912–45 |
Igor |
945–69 |
Olga, St |
969–80 |
Sviatoslav |
980–1015 |
Vladimir, St (Volodymyr) |
1019–54 |
Yaroslav the Wise |
1113–25 |
Vladimir Monomakh of Rostov |
1155–7 |
Yuri Dolgorukii of Kiev |
1157–74 |
Andrei Bogoliubskii of Vladimir & Suzdal |
1178–1202 |
Igor of Sever |
1240–63 |
Alexander Nevskii, of Novgorod & Vladimir |
1235–65 |
Daniel Romanowicz, of Halich |
MUSCOVY |
|
(Rurikld) Grand Dukes of Moscow |
|
1305–40 |
Ivan I Kalita |
1350–89 |
Dmitri Donskoi |
1389–1425 |
Vassili I |
1425–62 |
Vassily II |
1462–1505 |
Ivan III |
Tsars of ‘Moscow and All-Russia’ |
|
from 1473 |
Ivan III (the Great) |
1505–33 |
Vasili III |
1533–84 |
Ivan IV (the Terrible) |
1584–98 |
Feodor I |
1598–1605 |
Boris Godunov |
1605 |
Feodor II |
1605–6 |
Dmitri I |
1606–10 |
Vasili Shuiski |
1608–10 |
Dmitri II |
Romanov Dynasty |
|
1613–45 |
Mikhail Romanov |
1645–76 |
Alexei |
1676–82 |
Feodor III |
1682–9 |
Ivan V |
1689–1725 |
Peter I (the Great) |
Emperors of Russia |
|
from 1721 |
Peter I (the Great) |
1725–7 |
Catherine I |
1727–30 |
Peter II |
1730–40 |
Anne |
1741–61 |
Ellzabeth |
1761–2 |
Peter III |
1762–96 |
Catherine II (the Great) |
1796–1801 |
Paul |
1801–25 |
Alexander I** |
1825–55 |
Nicholas I** |
1855–81 |
Alexander II** |
1881–94 |
Alexander III |
1894–1917 |
Nicholas II (†1918) |