---- Wühderthürlein, 141. THURM (Tower), Frauen, 141. ---- Frosch, 131, 132. ---- Fünfeckiger (Five-Cornered), 5, 6, 43, 116, 119, 120, 160 _ff_. ---- Heiden (Heathen), 3, 4, 124. ---- Laufer, 141. ---- Lauferschlag, 81, 132. ---- Luginsland, 6, 41, 116. ---- Romer, 130. ---- Schlayer, 143. ---- Schuld, 133. ---- Spittel, 141. ---- Thiergärtner, 135, 168, 292. ---- Vestner, 121, 122. ---- Wasser, 135. ---- Weiss (White), 13, 81, 131, 133, 134. TILLY, 95, 96. TORTURE, 69, 71, 116, 153, 158-170. TOURNEYS, 60, 69, 152. TOWER, _see_ Thurm. ---- Hangman's, _see_ Henkersteg. TOWERS, 145-147. TUCHER, 134, 137, 153, 154, 181, 209, 248. TUCHER Altarpiece, 182, 258. ---- Lamp, etc., 237, 238. ---- Window, 213, 239, 247. U UNGER, Georg, 141, 157. V VANDYCK, 259. VEHMEGERICHT, 167, 168. VENICE, 1, 20, 103, 159, 185, 193. VISCHER, Peter, etc., 56, 72, 156, 175, 199, 208-212, 233, 248, 259, 265, 281. VOGELWEIDE, W. von der, 217. VOLKAMER, 69, 137, 237. ---- Altar, 250. ---- Window, 213, 247. W WAAGE, 53, 133, 199. WAGNER, 171, 215, 219-221. WALCH, _see_ Barbari. WALLENSTEIN, 92, 94, 97-101. WALLENSTEIN'S Camp, 98. WALLS, 130 _ff_. WATCHES, 214, 257. WELLS, _see_ Brunnen. WEYER, Gabriel, 157. WINDOWS, 42, 212, 213, 239, 246, 247. WITTELSBACH, Family of, 13, 25, 32, 33 WOLFF, Jakob, 90. ---- the younger, 91, 147. WOLGEMUT, M., 56, 128, 181-5, 210, 238, 254, 278, 280, 285-7. WORMS, Diet Of, 75, 82, 83. WURZELBAUER, 273. Z ZWINGER, 84, 115, 142, 147, 149, 168. ZWINGLE, 81. PRINTED BY TURNBULL AND SPEARS, EDINBURGH FOOTNOTES: [1] Kustos an der Stadtbibliothek und am städtischen Archiv in Nürnberg [2] Note that the Prussian Imperial House in 1866 stipulated for the possession of the Kaiserburg, as it was called later, on the ground that it was once the residence of their ancestors. [3] See Ch. V. [4] "Hist. Frederick the Great," vol. i., bk. ii., ch. v. [5] Baring Gould, _Germany_. [6] "This Karl IV. is the Kaiser who discovered the Well of Karlsbad known to tourists of this day: and made the Golden Bull, which I forbid all Englishmen to take for an agricultural prize animal, the thing being far other, as is known to several.--_Carlyle._ [7] The new Council was to consist of eight artisans and thirty-four patricians. The artisans, however, only attended on special occasions. They had no real power. The Guilds were suppressed, and even such Unions as had existed before the Revolution were put under the control of the Council, who kept in their own hands the decision of even the smallest matters, which were wont to be decided in other towns by the Guilds.