Henry II. (first of the Plantagenets), King of England, 1154-1189. Henry II., King of France, 1547-1559. Henry III., Emperor, King of Germany, and King of Burgundy, 1089-1056. Henry III., King of Castile and Leon, 1390-1407. Henry III., King of England, 1216-1272. Henry III., King of France (the last of the Valois), 1574-1589; King of Poland, 1573-1574. Henry IV., Emperor, 1077-1106; King of Germany, 1056-1106. Henry IV., King of Castile and Leon, 1454-1474. Henry IV., King of England (first of the Lancastrian royal line), 1399-1413. Henry IV. (called the Great), King of France and Navarre (the first of the Bourbon kings), 1589-1610. Abjuration. See FRANCE: A. D. 1591-1593. Assassination. See FRANCE: A. D. 1599-1610. Henry V., Emperor, 1112-1125; King of Germany, 1106-1125. Henry V., King of England, 1413-1422. Henry VI., King of Germany, 1190-1197; Emperor, 1191-1197; King of Sicily, 1194-1197. Henry VI., King of England, 1422-1461. Henry VII. (of Luxemburg), King of Germany, 1308-1313; King of Italy and Emperor, 1312-1313. Henry VII., King of England, 1485-1509. Henry VIII., King of England, 1509-1547. HENRY, Patrick, The Parson's cause. See VIRGINIA: A. D. 1763. {1643} HENRY, Patrick: The American Revolution. See UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: A. D. 1765 RECEPTION OF THE NEWS OF THE STAMP ACT, 1774 (SEPTEMBER), 1775 (APRIL-JUNE), 1778-1779 CLARKE'S CONQUEST; also, VIRGINIA: A. D. 1776. Opposition to the Federal Constitution. See UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: A. D. 1787-1789. HENRY, Fort, Capture of. See UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: A. D. 1862 (JANUARY-FEBRUARY: KENTUCKY—TENNESSEE). HEPTANOMIS, The. The northern district of Upper Egypt, embracing seven provinces, or nomes; whence its name. HEPTARCHY, The so-called Saxon. See ENGLAND: 7th CENTURY. HERACLEA. The earliest capital of the Venetians. See VENICE: A. D. 697-810. HERACLEA, Battle of (B. C. 280). See ROME: B. C. 282-275. HERACLEA PONTICA, Siege of. Heraclea, a flourishing town of Greek origin on the Phrygian coast, called Heraclea Pontica to distinguish it from other towns of like name, was besieged for some two years by the Romans in the Third Mithridatic War. It was surrendered through treachery, B. C. 70, and suffered so greatly from the ensuing pillage and massacre that it never recovered. The Roman commander, Cotta, was afterwards prosecuted at Rome for appropriating the plunder of Heraclea, which included a famous statue of Hercules, with a golden club. _G. Long, Decline of the Roman Republic, volume 3, chapter 5._ HERACLEIDÆ, OR HERAKLEIDS, The.