vasions on, 549, 551; of Turks on, 554; of Hussite Wars on, 572; place of Italian Renaissance in the history of, 586-87; effect of voyages of discovery on, 611-12; in the fifteenth century, 640
Clairvaux, 299
Clan, 273
Clare, 450
Clarendon, see Constitutions of
Classe, 146
Classical culture, 21; passing of, 61, 66; transition to Christian, 112; "the classical heritage," 114, 124; at Constantinople, 148-49, 152; Irish monks and, 166; Charlemagne and, 199, 211; at school of Chartres, 378, 393; and the Italian Renaissance, 578, 586, 588-92, 596-98, 603-05
Clear-story, 146, 420, 425-26, 430-31, 433
Clement IV, Pope, 389
Clement V, 502, 506
Clement VII, 565-66
Clergy, hierarchy of, 105, no; privileges, 105, 159, 198, 293; as state officials, 203, 207; Charlemagne's regulation of, 206, 210, 214; married, 283; and royal courts in England, 296-98; secular, no, 298, 435, 458; regular, see Monasticism; and townsmen, 327, 464, 494; and learning, 373-74; students as, 391-92; satires on, 392, 409; medieval, 435-39, 454; anti-clerical movements, 442-44, 562-64, 616; pope and local, 471-72, 482, 496, 506, 560, 572-74; in representative assemblies, 484, 488, 494; King of France and, 491, 494, 502; taxation of, 503; after Black Death, 516, 523, 525; in Scandinavia, 546; in Spain, 574, 631; in France, 622-23; and see Celibacy, Church, Marriage, Priesthood
Clericis laicos, 503-04
Clermont-Farrand, 267, 299, 313, 323, 326, 438; Council of, 311