Aargau, 120. Aben-Aboo, King of Moriscoes, 290. Aben-Farax, a leader of the Moriscoes, 288. Abruzzi, the, 40. Pope, 161; policy of, 162; death and character of, 164. Africa, Portuguese conquests in, 85; Agnadello, battle of, 63. Albert, and Albert Alcibiades.?See Brandenburg. Albert, Cardinal-Archduke of Austria, Governor of Netherlands, 383; invades France, 440; retreats, 442. ——Charlotte d’, 35. ——John d’, King of Navarre, 46. Albuquerque, Portuguese Commander in India, 87. marriage negotiations with Elizabeth, 413; sides with Huguenots, 418; Alessandria pillaged, 37. Alessandro.?See Medici. Alexander of Parma.?See Parma. AlexanderVI., Pope, 17; makes terms with Charles, 20; flies to Perugia, 22; family policy, 35; ratifies treaty of Granada, 41; death, 46; ——Alfonso the Magnanimous, 15. ——II., 15; succeeds Ferrante, 12; marriage with Ippolita of Milan, 15; abandons alliance with Milan, 16; abdicates, 20; escapes from San Germano, 21. Alfonso of Este, 51. Algiers, taking of, 97. AllÈgre, Ives d’, 50. sack of Rome by Germans, 186; captivity, 187; selfish policy, final reconciliation with Charles, 192; cites Henry’s cause to Rome, 193; defensive alliance against Charles, 194; crowns Charles at Bologna, 195; refuses a General Council, 199; death, 207. ——VIII., 440. Cleves, Duke of, claims Gueldres, 214; forced to resign pretensions, 216. Coeworden, capitulation of, 381. Cognac ceded to Huguenots, 410; Holy League of, 184. Coligny, Gaspard de, Admiral, defence of St. Quentin, 255; in power, 340; connected with Bourbons, 393; deprived of governorship of Picardy, 395; joins CondÉ, 402; retires on Orleans, 405; opposes pacification of Amboise, 406; in supreme command, 408; defeated at Moncontour, 409; expedition, Peace of St. Germain, 410; his foreign policy adopted by court, 411; attempted assassination, 414; death of, 415. Cologne, Hermann von der Wied, Archbishop of, 132; becomes protestant, 211; resigns, 227. ——Diet of, 114. Colonna, Prospero, Milanese commander, 79. Columbus, Bartholomew, 100. ——Christopher, difficulties in obtaining assistance, 99; his discoveries and rule in Hispaniola, 100 ff. CondÉ, Louis of (a Bourbon), 392; tried for conspiracy, 397; appeals to arms, 402; taken prisoner, 405; pacification of Amboise, 406; defeat at Jarnac, death, 408. ——Henry of, in hands of Catherine, 415; connected with ‘Politiques,’ 418; escape of, 420; comes to terms with Catherine, 421. Contarini, Italian expedition of, 78; character of, 129; taken prisoner at Pavia, 175; signs Treaty of Madrid, 183; joins Holy League of Cognac, 184; allies himself with HenryVIII., 187; sends army to Italy, 188; makes Treaty of Cambrai, 193; commercial Treaty with Solyman, 207; invades Italy, 208; truce of Nice, 209; war with Charles, Treaty of Crespi, 216; death, character, 218 ff. death, 397. ——See Guise and Montmorenci. Franco-Gallia, the, 418. FrederickI., Elector-Palatine, 113. Frederick the Wise.?See Saxony. Fresneda, Fray Bernardo de, 309. Friedwald, Treaty of, 330. Frundsberg, an imperialist leader, 186. Fuentes, Governor in Netherlands, 383; defeats Turenne, 439. GaËta, siege of, 47. Galeazzo Maria Sforza.?See Sforza. Gandia, Duke of, a Borgia, 35. Garigliano, battle of, 47. Gaston.?See Foix. Gelnhausen, compact of, 112. Gemblours, battle of, 355. Genazzano, Fra Mariano da, 30. Geneva, position of, 273; Calvin at, 274 ff. George of Saxony.?See Saxony. GÉrard, Balthazar, 362. Germaine.?See Foix. Gertruydenberg, siege of, 383. Gex, ceded to France, 445. Ghent, revolt and submission of, 209. Gian Galeazzo Sforza.?See Sforza. defeats MÜnzer
@vhost@g@html@files@42025@42025-h@42025-h-26.htm.html#Page_332" class="pginternal">332. death at Lepanto, 295. Piero.?See Medici. Piccolomini, Cardinal, Pope PiusIII., 47. Pietra-Santa, dependency of Florence, 9; French garrison, 22; sold to Lucca, regained by Florence, 24. Piombino, surrender of, 51. Pisa, dependency of Florence, 9; regained by Florence, 24; Council of, 66. Pistoja, dependency of Florence, 9. Pitigliano, Count of, 64. Poictiers, taking of, 405; siege of, 409. ——Diana of, 217. Pointoise, States-general at, 398. Poissy, colloquy of, 399. Pol, Count de St., defeated at Landriano, 191. Poland, Ladislas of, 125. ——Lewis of, 125. ——Sigismund of, restores Catholicism, 446. Pole, Reginald, 212. Polesine, the, 64. Poltrot assassinates Duke of Guise, 406. Pompeio, Cardinal, leader of the Colonnesi, takes Rome, 185. Porto Carrero, Governor of Doullens, 441. Portugal, Isabella of, 277. Portuguese, discoveries and conquests of, 85. Prato, sack of, 71. Principati, the district of the, 42. Puglia, Francesco da, 31. Quiroga, Archbishop of Toledo, Grand Inquisitor, 281. Rapallo, battle of, 18. Ratisbon, Congress at, 171; Diets of (1532), 204; (1541), 212. Ravenna, occupied by JuliusII., 64; battle of, 68. Regnault
tm.html#Page_26" class="pginternal">26, 458. Silvestro, Fra, executed with Savonarola, 32. Simonetta, counsellor of Bona of Savoy, murdered by Ludovico ‘Il Moro,’ 8. Sinigaglia, massacre of, 53. SixtusV., 270; disapproval of League, 428; excommunicates Henry of Navarre, 429. Soderini, Piero, Gonfalonier of Florence, 71. Solyman wins battle of Mohacs, 184; forced to retreat from Vienna, 196; treaty with Francis, defeats Ferdinand at Essek, 208; and at Buda, 214; nearly completes conquest of Hungary, 216; supports the French, 244; sends fleet against Malta, 286; death, 293. Stanley, Sir William, 371. Steenwyck, fall of, 381. Suabian League, formation of, 108; defeat at Bruderholz and Dornach, 123; favours election of Charles, 131; wins battle of Leipheim; with Elector of TrÈves and Elector-Palatine suppresses revolt of peasants, 179. constitution of, 120 ff.; war with Maximilian, 123; makes Peace of Basel, 124. Transcriber’s Note Footnotes have been moved to the end of the respective chapter or appendix. The summary of chapter IX has been moved to precede the heading of the first section, consistent with all other chapters. Where historical names have been anglicized, e.g. Nicolo Capponi for NiccolÒ Capponi (page 189), the author’s version has been retained. Other spelling variations including but not limited to comuneros—communeros, Custrin—KÜstrin, BÈza—Beza, Granvelle—Granvella, Groningen—GrÖningen are as in the original. Pages 183, 193, 298, 474, 475, 481, “Eleanor”, “Eleanora”, “Eleonora” all refer to Eleanor of Austria, the widowed sister of Charles V and later wife of Francis I. The following corrections have been made to the printed original: Page ix, “treaty” amended to “Treaty” (Treaty of Cateau CambrÉsis). Page x, “SÜd Europa” corrected to “SÜd-Europa” (FÜrsten und VÖlker von SÜd-Europa). Page xi, “Ponjoulat” corrected to “Poujoulat” (PÉtitot, Michaud et Poujoulat). Page xiii, “republica” corrected to “repubblica” (Storia della repubblica). Page xiii, “Alberi” amended to “AlbÈri” (AlbÈri, La relazione degli Ambasciatori). Page xiii, “Niccolo” amended to “NiccolÒ” (NiccolÒ Machiavelli). Page xiv, “Harisse” corrected to “Harrisse” (Harrisse, Christophe Colomb). Page xiv, “Gashard” corrected to “Gachard” (Ed. Gachard.) Page xv, “Mexica” corrected to “Mexico” (Conquest of Mexico). Page 26, “Liberta” corrected to “LibertÀ” (Dieci di LibertÀ e Pace). Page 34, footnote 11, “Appendix I.” changed to “Appendix i.” for consistency’s sake (Appendix i., p. 456.) Page 60, “Sep.” corrected to “Sept.” (Blois, Sept. 22, 1504.) Page 72, “Liberta” corrected to “LibertÀ” (Dieci di LibertÀ e Pace). Page 102, “Balbao” corrected to “Balboa” (Vasco NuÑez de Balboa). Page 113, “brilliantmatch” corrected to “brilliant match” (promised a brilliant match). Page 114, “Meckle burg” corrected to “Mecklenburg” (Mecklenburg, the Archbishoprics of Magdeburg). Page 142, “digusted” corrected to “disgusted” (disgusted at the turn). Page 166, footnote 44, “Wurtemburg” corrected to “Wurtemberg” (Wurtemberg, Ulrich I., 1503–1550). Page 170, “Guilio” corrected to “Giulio” (Cardinal Giulio de’ Medici). Page 185, “Moncada” corrected to “MonÇada (MonÇada and the Cardinal). Page 189, “Ippollito” corrected to “Ippolito” (Alessandro and Ippolito). Page 208, “Sep.” corrected to “Sept.” (July–Sept. 1536.) Page 208, footnote 51, the missing footnote marker was supplied. Page 220, “Cambresis” corrected to “CambrÉsis” (Treaty of Cateau CambrÉsis). Page 280, “cause” corrected to “case” (case being transferred). Page 387, “Etaples” amended to “Étaples” (Jacques LefÈvre of Étaples). Page 414, “PrÉvot” amended to “PrÉvÔt” (PrÉvÔt des Marchands). Page 449, “chief” corrected to “Chief” (the Chief Military Officer). Page 454, “d’État” to “État” (deputies of Tiers État). Page 464, “Podesta” corrected to “PodestÀ” (Courts of the PodestÀ). Page 480, “Chatillon” corrected to “ChÂtillon” (ChÂtillon, Odet). Page 481, “Epernon” corrected to “Épernon” (Épernon, a favourite of Henry). Page 482, “Etaples” amended to “Étaples” (Étaples, Treaty of). Page 484, “Etaples” amended to “Étaples” (makes Treaty of Étaples). Page 484, “Albret” corrected to “Albert” (Hapsburg, Albert, Cardinal) Page 484, “Peronne” corrected to “PÉronne” (League PÉronne). Page 486, “Carpinal” corrected to “Cardinal” (Giovanni, Cardinal, restored). Page 487, “Meru” corrected to “MÉru (Charles (MÉru)). Page 487, “Moncada” corrected to “MonÇada” (MonÇada, Hugo de). Page 487, “Naussa” corrected to “Nassau” (Nassau, John of). ******* This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will be renamed. 1.F. 1.F.3. 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