Wales, Judaical sects in, xxii Wall, Moses, xxvii, 151 (notes), 154 (notes), 161 (notes) Walsingham, Sir Francis, 165 (notes) War of Gog and Magog, 43, 52 Webb, lxxv _n._ West Indian Company, xxx West Indians, 27 West Indies, xxxvi, 11, 19, 21, 29; first Colonies of, 18; inhabitants of, 6 Westminster Assembly, xlviii Whitchcote, xlviii Whitehall, xvii, xliv, xlvi, xlvii; meeting of Council of Mechanics at, xix Whitehall Assembly, xvii, lvii, 144 Whitehall Conference, xix, xlviii, l _n._, li, lii, liii, lviii, lix, lxvi, lxxxiv, 149 (notes); adjourned, xlix; meeting between Nye and Prynne at, 167 (notes) Whitelock, xxi _n._, xli Wicofortius, Jaochimus, 31 Wiener, cited, 168 (notes) Wilkes, Anna, 153 (notes) Wilkinson, Henry, xlviii Williams, Roger, xix, xxii, xl Wilna, 151 (notes) Wolf, Lucien, cited, xii _n._, xv _n._, xix _n._, xxxiii, xxxviii, lxxv, lxxvi, 157 (notes), 160 (notes) Wolseley, Sir Charles, xlvi, xlvii Wood, C. M., cited, 155 (notes) Xarites, 91 Xenophon, cited, 55 Xylus, 154 (notes) Yad Hachazaka = Iad a Razaka, 167 (notes) York, Marrano settlements in, xiv Zacculo, Abraham = Zaccuto, 45, 158 (notes) Zaduces, 125 Zarate, cited, 54 Zealand, 27 Zebulon, tribe of, 32 Zeeland, lxix “Zemach David,” 163 (notes), 169 (notes) Zeno, Emperor, 31 Zevi, Sabbethai = Pseudo-Messiah, xv Zidan, Mulai or Mulet = King of Maracco, 49, 127 Zion, 60, 114, 145 “Zoar” = “Zohar” = “Sohar,” 45, 93, 158 (notes), (_see_ Johay), 163 (notes) Zuñiga, Alonzo di Ercilla y (_see_ Erzilla), 155 (notes) Zunz, cited, 155 (notes), 157 (notes), 165 (notes) THE END Printed by BALLANTYNE, HANSON & CO. Edinburgh & London ----- Footnote 1: Wolf, “Crypto-Jews under the Commonwealth” (_Trans. Jew. Hist. Soc._, vol. i. pp. 55 _et seq._); “The Middle Age of Anglo-Jewish History” (_Papers read at the Anglo-Jewish Historical Exhibition_, pp. 53–79). Footnote 2: The origin of this name is obscure. There seems to be little doubt that it was originally a nickname, seeing that the classical name for the converts was _Nuevos Cristianos_, or “New Christians.” Graetz believes that Marrano is derived from Maran-atha, in allusion to 1 Cor. xvi. 22, “If any man love not the Lord, let him be Anathema Maran-atha” (_Geschichte der Juden_, vol. viii. p. 73). Footnote 3: Kayserling, _Juden in Portugal_, p. 327. Footnote 4: Graetz, vol. viii. pp. 309–11; Ehrentheil, _Jüdisches Familien Buch_, p. 326. Footnote 5: Kayserling, p. 139. Footnote 6: Graetz, vol. x. pp. 195, 196, 200; Da Costa, _Israel and the Gentiles_, p. 408; Kayserling, p. 302. Footnote 7: Graetz, vol. viii. pp. 342–43; Colonial State Papers (Spanish), vol. i. pp. 51, 164. Footnote 8: Wolf, _Middle Age_, pp. 64, 67–70; S. L. Lee in _Gentleman’s Magazine_, Feb. 1880. Footnote 9: