ANCIENT HISTORY. 



the dogmas and rites of the Greek church, and 

 Rome, the dogmas and rites of the Latin. 



IX. They who would make a thorough ftudy 

 of the hiftory of the middle age, mould there 

 include the particular hiftories of fuch people as 

 were in fubjection to the Eaftern empire, or 

 againft whom its emperors waged war. The 

 bounds of this work will not permit us to enter 

 into ib large a detail ; but when, in the next 

 chapter on modern hiftory, we corre to treat of 

 the Ottoman empire, we lhall not forget to inform 

 our readers who thofe Turks were that took 

 Conftantinople under Mahomet II. and made it 

 the feat of their empire. It only remains here 

 to fay a few words on the kingdom of Jerufa- 

 lem, the emperors of Trebizond, and thofe of 

 Adrianopclis. 



X. The kingdom of Jerufalem continued 

 only 88 years, under nine kings , that is, from 

 the year 1099, when the Chriftian army took 

 Jerufalem from the fultan of Egypt, to 1187, 

 when Saladin, fultan of Syria and Egypt, retook 

 it from the Chriftians. There reigned, during 

 that time, 



Y. M. D. 



j. Godfrey of Bouillon, fcarce . loo 



.iwin fuitci-Jci' 1 - 18 o O 



3. Baldwin II. I net! 12 o o 



, the 



daughter of BaM win 1! - 11 o o 



. C l.o fuccccu, 21 o o 



6. A 



