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phorus Phocas, v. 327. Murders him
and ascends the throne of the East, 328.
His death, 329. Conquests achieved by
him in the East, 177. Few of them per-
manent, 180. Transplants a colony of
Paulicians to Thrace, 246. His war with
Swatoslaus, 287. Triumph at Constan-
tinople, 289.

Zingis-khan, resemblance between him aud
Attila, iii. 551. Diverted from his design
of extirpating the Chinese, 560. His
proper name Temugin, vii. 116. Becomes
emperor of the Moguls and Tartars, 117.
His laws and religion, 118. His conquests,
120. His death, 124. His successors,
133.

Zizais, created king of the Sarmatians by
Constantius, ii. 312.

Zobeir, revolts against Ali and is slain in
battle, v. 523. His previous services in
Egypt and Africa, vi. 74.

Zoe, daughter of Constantine IX., v. 330.
Marries Romanus III. Poisons him and
marries Michael IV., 331. Is banished by
Michael V. and recalled to reign with her

sister, 332. Dies as the wife of Constan-
tine Monomachus, 333.

Zoe, wife of Leo VI., v. 322. Governs for their
son Constantine Porphyrogenitus, 323.
Zonaras, the historian, his authority not to
be trusted, i. 230, note.

Zopyrus, imitated by a Persian noble, iii.
333, note.

Zoroaster, the prophet and philosopher of
the Persians, his doctrine, í. 250-7. Born
at Ormia or Thebarma, v. 184, and note.
His religion often confounded with that
of the Hindoos, by Mahometans, vi. 106,

note.

Zosimus, his misrepresentation of Constan-
tine's conversion, ii. 339, 363, note. Was
Count and ex-Advocate of the Treasury,
iii. 296, note.

Zoupans, lords of Croatia, vi. 259.
Zubeir, the third Arab governor of Africa,
vi. 80.

Zürich, its early history, vii. 354, and note.
Zuinglius offended both Lutherans and
Catholics by his liberality, ii. 33, note.
His opinion on the Eucharist, vi. 251.

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