The Historical Geography of Europe, Vol. I, TextFreeman, Edward A. (Edward Augustus)
History
The Historical Geography of Europe, Vol. I, Text
Freeman, Edward A. (Edward Augustus)
Europe -- Historical geography
The North-western Slaves; Bohemia; Poland 159
Special position of Russia 159
§ 5. _Northern Europe._
Scandinavian settlements 159-160
Growth of the kingdom of England 160
The Danish invasions; division between Ælfred and Guthrum;
Bernicia; Cumberland 161
Second West-Saxon advance; Wessex grows into England;
submission of Scotland and Strathclyde; Cumberland and Lothian 162
Use of the Imperial titles by the English kings; Northern Empire
of Cnut; England finally united by the Norman Conquest 162-163
Summary 163-165
CHAPTER VII.
THE ECCLESIASTICAL GEOGRAPHY OF WESTERN EUROPE.
Permanence of ecclesiastical divisions; they preserve earlier
divisions; case of Lyons and Rheims 166-167
Patriarchates, Provinces, Dioceses 167
Bishoprics within and without the Empire 167-168
§ 1. _The Great Patriarchates._
The Patriarchates suggested by the Prefectures 168
Rome, Constantinople, Antioch, Alexandria, Jerusalem 168-169
Later Patriarchates 169-170
§ 2. _The Ecclesiastical Divisions of Italy._
Great numbers and smaller importance of the Italian bishoprics 170
Rivals of Rome; Milan, Aquileia, Ravenna 171
The immediate Roman province; other metropolitan sees 171-172
§ 3. _The Ecclesiastical Divisions of Gaul and Germany._
Gaulish and German dioceses 172
Provinces of Southern Gaul; position of Lyons 172-173
New metropolitan sees; Toulouse, Alby, Avignon, Paris;
comparison of civil and ecclesiastical divisions 174
Provinces of Northern Gaul and Germany; history of Mainz 178-179
The archiepiscopal electors; other German provinces; Salzburg,
Bremen, Magdeburg 176-177
Modern arrangements in France, Germany, and the Netherlands 177
§ 4. _The Ecclesiastical Divisions of Spain._
Peculiarities of Spanish ecclesiastical geography; effects of
the Saracen conquest 178
Gothic and later dioceses; neglect of the Pyrenæan barrier 178-179
§ 5. _The Ecclesiastical Divisions of the British Islands._
Analogy between Britain and Spain 179
Tribal nature of the Celtic episcopate 179-180
Scheme of Gregory the Great; the two English provinces;
relation of Scotland to York 180-181
Foundation of the English sees; territorial bishoprics 181
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