FOOTNOTES[1]The Frankish chiefs, at the time of the conquest, daubed their hair with tallow mixed with crushed limestone, to make their hair a glaring reddish-yellow. Such was the beauty of the period.[2]Ardent, or Fiery. See "The Brass Bell," the second work of this series.[3]For the source of these recollections, see the third volume of this series, entitled "The Iron Collar."[4]The color of the Gallic emblem was crimson red.
FOOTNOTES
[1]The Frankish chiefs, at the time of the conquest, daubed their hair with tallow mixed with crushed limestone, to make their hair a glaring reddish-yellow. Such was the beauty of the period.
[1]The Frankish chiefs, at the time of the conquest, daubed their hair with tallow mixed with crushed limestone, to make their hair a glaring reddish-yellow. Such was the beauty of the period.
[2]Ardent, or Fiery. See "The Brass Bell," the second work of this series.
[2]Ardent, or Fiery. See "The Brass Bell," the second work of this series.
[3]For the source of these recollections, see the third volume of this series, entitled "The Iron Collar."
[3]For the source of these recollections, see the third volume of this series, entitled "The Iron Collar."
[4]The color of the Gallic emblem was crimson red.
[4]The color of the Gallic emblem was crimson red.