Renard, Church at Château, 133; A Street in, 137 René Castle, King, 103, 107 Rhone, 71, 72; Boats on the, 71 St. André, Fort, 83 St. Benezet, Avignon, Interior of Chapel of, 48 St. Benezet, Pont, 32, 34 Ste. Croix-en-Jerusalem, Chapel of, 160 St. Didimus, Avignon, 61 St. Honorat, Arles, 205 St. Martha’s, Tarascon, 113 St. Remy, Fountain to Nostradamus at, 273; Our Lady of Pity, 277 St. Siffrein, Cathedral of, 267 “Tarasc,” The, 119 TARASCON, A Gateway, 80, 99; A Bar in, 101; An Old Garden in, 109; St. Marthas, 113; A Street in, 121 Ventoux from Carpentras, Mount, 15 VILLENEUVE, Tower of Philip the Fair, 77, 82; A Hill-top, 79; A Street in, 85 INDEX Agrippa, 220 Agrippa, Marcus Vispanius, 223 Ahenobarbus, Domitius, 256 Aix, 117 Albi, 38 Alix, Princess, 153 Alphonse of Aragon, Duke, 102 Alpilles, Les (Little Alps), 127 Alyscamps, The, 202 Amphitheatre of Arles, 180 Andrew, son of Carobert, King of Hungary, 21, 22 Arausio, 258 Arles, 175; legend of the betrothal feast given by King Nannos, 176; amphitheatre built, 179; discovery of the Venus of Arles, 183; removal of the town from the arena, 188; gladiators encouraged by Julius Cæsar, 190; restoring of the ruined theatre, 194; theatres of the Greeks, 195; tombs found in the Alyscamps, 198; inscriptions on tombs, 199; tomb of Julia Tyrannia, 199; rebuilding of the Church of St. Honorat, 203; the Cathedral of St. Trophimus built in the twelfth century, 206; the monster “Tarasque,” 207; the combining of Pagan and Christian arts and religions, 208; obelisk found in the ancient Roman circus, 211; the Place du Forum, 212; Mistral the poet, 213, 214 Arnaud, 140 Auguste, Porte d’, 237 Avignon (City of the Popes), or Avenio, 13; “Babylonish Captivity,” the, 15; threatened by Romans, 24; Roman monuments, 25; setting up of a Republic, 26; paintings and frescoes, 29; legend of the Bridge of Avignon, 34, 35; siege in 1226, 37; conflict of the faiths, 38; Raymond humiliated, 39; re-excommunication of Raymond, 40; work of restoration, 44; restoration of paintings of the fourteenth century, 48; restoration of pictures, sculpture, and buildings, 49, 50, 51; main door to chapel unearthed, 51; soldiers sent by Charles V. to drive Pierre de Luna from the place, 56; fortress stormed by King’s troops, 57; gunpowder treason, 58; massacre in the Glacière, 59, 63; the White Terror of 1815, 64; revolutionists of the South, 62; garrison of the Republicans shot down by Royalist Volunteers, 63; Marshal Brune shot, 65; Place de l’Hôtel de Ville, 71 Barthelasse, 31, 72 Baux, Les, 127; the approach over Les Alpilles, 127; canal dug across La Crau, 130; restoration of the Château in 1444, 133; Langue d’Oc, or Provençal, used until well on into the fifteenth century, 134; romance of a Jongleur, 136; Court of Queen Jeanne, where women were judges, 141; Guillaume de