released, 122;
  pursued by Dietrich and saved by Wachilde, 126. 
WOLF-DIE’TRICH.  Rescue of, 102;
  at Meran, 103;
  besieges Constantinople, 103, 108;
  adventures with Rauch-Else, 104;
  marries Sigeminne, 105;
  kills Drusian, 106;
  adventure with Belligan, 106;
  kills dragon and marries Liebgart, 108;
  descendants of, 109. 
WOLF’HART.  Nephew of Hildebrand, 112;
  in Rose Garden, 118, 120. 
WOL’FRAM VON ESCH’EN-BACH, 86, 182, 204. 
WORMS. Capital of Burgundy, 53;
  Siegfried at, 55, 57, 58;
  Kriemhild at, 64;
  Siegfried carried to, 68;
  mourning at, 69;
  Ruediger at, 71, 82;
  minstrels at, 74;
  chaplain returns to, 75;
  tidings carried to, 85;
  Rose Garden at, 120;
  Gunther and Hagen do not return to, 124. 
WUeL’PEN-SAND.  Battle of, 29.

XAN’TEN.  Tournament at, 54;
  Siegfried and Kriemhild at, 64. 
XI-ME’NA, DONA.  Seeks to avenge her father, 284;
  marries Cid, 285;
  at Zamora, 287;
  Cid parts from, 293;
  executes last wishes of Cid, 299.

YA’HI-A.  Grandson of Alimaymon, 294. 
Y-GUERNE’.  Wife of Gorlois, 209;
  marries Uther, 210;
  mother of Arthur, 215. 
Y-SOLDE’.  See Iseult. 
Y’VOIR-IN OF MONT’BRAND.  Uncle of Esclarmonde, 180. 
Y’WAIN.  Grandson of Yguerne, 209.

ZA-MO’RA.  Cid returns to, 287;
  Dona Urraca at, 288, 290;
  Don Sancho takes, 289;
  siege of, 290, 291;
  Don Alfonso’s arrival at, 292. 
ZEA’LAND.  Herwig’s kingdom, 28.

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NEW MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HISTORY

From Charlemagne to the Present Day

By SAMUEL BANNISTER HARDING, Ph.D., Professor of European History, Indiana
University.

Based upon the author’s “Essentials in Mediaeval and Modern History,” prepared in consultation with ALBERT BUSHNELL HART, LL.D., Professor of History, Harvard University.

While based on the author’s previous Essentials in Mediaeval and Modern History, in the present volume the plan has been so reorganized, the scope so extended, and the matter so largely rewritten, that the result is practically a new book.  The present volume reflects the suggestions of many teachers who have used the previous work in their classes.  The aim of this book has been to increase the emphasis on social, industrial, and cultural topics and to enable the student to understand modern conditions and tendencies.

The narrative is brought fully up-to-date, including such recent events as the British Parliament Act of 1911, the Italian-Turkish War, and the Balkan War, 1912-1913.  Each topic is made definite and concrete, and such important subjects as the unification of Italy and the unification of Germany are treated in separate chapters.

The teaching apparatus has been made as useful as possible by the arrangement and the typography of the text and by the addition of chronological tables, lists of important dates, suggestive topics and questions for the pupil to investigate, and brief directions for general reading.