...Francofurti, 1584, 2 vols. 8vo, tom. ii. p. 153-161; and in Buchon's Recherches et Matlriaux, p. 360. CHAP. x. IV. seemed to consider that he was destined...twenty-first of the series. After the loss of his dominions 1 Hisloire Nouvelk des Anclena Dues, p. 300. END OP THE DUCHY OF NAXOS. 345 he resided at Venice with...

...concubines.1 The Greeks laboured for a long time in vain to put an end to the scandal of such a court aud government, which was both oppressive and disgraceful...twenty-first of the series. After the loss of his dominions 1 Hitluire Nouvellc dcs Anciens Ducs, p. 300. he resided at Venice with his children, living on a pension...

...Coronello, as his deputy, to collect the tributes and overlook the public administration of the island. Such was the final fate of the duchy of the Archipelago, the last great fief of the Latin empire of Romania; it fell in 1566, after having been ruled by twenty-one Catholic...

...Coronello, as his deputy, to collect the tributes and overlook the public administration of the island. Such was the final fate of the duchy of the Archipelago, the last great fief of the Latin empire of Romania; it fell in 1566, after having been ruled by twenty-one Catholic...

...twelve thousand crowns, he hastened to Constantinople to purchase some powerful protector at the Porte ; but he arrived too late — his destiny was already...Catholic princes for about three hundred and sixty years. After the loss of his dominions, Jacopo IV. resided at Venice with his children, living on a pension...

...infidel. In the first year of his pontificate, the Turks extinguished the Catholic duchy of Naxos, " the last of the great fiefs of the Latin Empire of Romania;" a little later they captured Cyprus from the Venetians. But the Pope, undaunted by these successive...