3022@33022-h@33022-h-7.htm.html#Page_130" class="pginternal">130 |
| § 22.—How the Emperor laid hold of King Henry, his son | 133 |
| § 23.—How the war began between Pope Innocent IV. and the Emperor Frederick | 134 |
| § 24.—Of the sentence which Pope Innocent pronounced at the council of Lyons-on-Rhine, upon the Emperor Frederick | 135 |
| § 25.—How the Pope and the Church caused a new Emperor to be elected in place of Frederick, the deposed Emperor | 138 |
| § 26.—We will tell an incident in the affairs of Florence | 140 |
| § 33.—How the Guelf party was first driven from Florence by the Ghibellines and the forces of the Emperor Frederick | 140 |
| § 34.—How the host of the Emperor Frederick was defeated by the Parmesans, and by the Pope's legate | 146 |
| § 35.—How the Guelf refugees from Florence were taken in the fortress of Capraia | 147 |
| § 39.—How the Primo Popolo was formed in Florence to be a defence against the violence and attacks of the Ghibellines | 149 |
| § 41.—How the Emperor Frederick died at Firenzuola in Apulia | 151 |
| § 42.—How the Popolo of Florence peaceably restored the Guelfs to Florence | 152 |
| § 43.—How at the time of the said Popolo the Florentines discomfited the men of Pistoia, and afterwards banished certain families of the Ghibellines from Florence | 153 |
| § 44.—How King Conrad, son of Frederick the Emperor, came from Germany into Apulia, and had the lordship over the realm of Sicily, and how he died | 154 |
| § 45.—How Manfred, natural son of Frederick, took the lordship of the kingdom of Sicily and of Apulia, and caused himself to be crowned | 156 |
| § 46.—Of the war between Pope Alexander and King Manfred | 158 |
| § 50.—How the bridge Santa Trinita was built | 160 |
| § 53.—How the golden florins were first made in Florence | 161 |
| § 55.—How the Florentines marched against Siena, and the Sienese came to terms with them, and there was peace between them | 162 |
| § 65.—How the Popolo of Florence drave out the Ghibellines for the first time from Florence, and the reason why | 164 |
| § 69.—Incidents of the doings that were in Florence at the time of the Popolo | 166 |
| § 72.—How the great tyrant, Ezzelino da Romano, was defeated by the Cremonese and died in prison | 167 |
| § 73.—How both the king of Castille and Richard, earl of Cornwall, were elected king of the Romans | 169 |
| § 74.—How the Ghibelline refugees from Florence sent into Apulia to King Manfred for succour | 169 |
| 309 |
| § 10.—How M. Gianni di Celona came into Tuscany as Imperial Vicar | 312 |
| § 12.—How the magnates of Florence raised a tumult in the city to break up the Popolo | 313 |
| § 13.—How King Charles made peace with King James of Aragon | 315 |
| § 23.—How the Colonnesi came to ask pardon of the Pope, and afterwards rebelled a second time | 317 |
| § 26.—When the palace of the people of Florence was begun, where dwell the Priors | 318 |
| § 36.—How Pope Boniface VIII. gave pardon to all Christians which should go to Rome, in the year of the jubilee, 1300 | 320 |
| § 38.—How the parties of the Blacks and Whites first began in the city of Pistoia | 321 |
| § 39.—How the city of Florence was divided and brought to shame by the said White and Black parties | 323 |
| § 40.—How the Cardinal Acquasparta came as legate from the Pope to make peace in Florence, and could not do it | 327 |
| § 41.—Concerning the evils and dangers which followed afterwards to our city | 329 |
| § 42.—Of the same | 330 |
| § 43.—How Pope Boniface sent into France for M. Charles of Valois | 331 |
| § 45.—How the Black party were driven out of Pistoia | 332 |
| § 49.—How M. Charles of Valois of France came to Pope Boniface, and afterwards came to Florence and drove out the White party | 333 |
| § 59.—How Folcieri da Calvoli, PodestÀ of Florence, caused certain citizens of the White party to be beheaded | 339 |
| § 60.—How the White party and the Ghibelline refugees from Florence came to Puliciano and departed thence in discomfiture | 340 |
| § 61.—Incident, relating how M. Maffeo Visconti was driven from Milan | 342 |
| § 62.—How there arose strife and enmity between Pope Boniface and King Philip of France | 344 |
| § 63.—How the king of France caused Pope Boniface to be seized in Anagna by Sciarra della Colonna, whence the said Pope died a few days afterwards | 346 |
| § 64.—We will further tell of the ways of Pope Boniface | 350 |
| § 67.—How King Edward of England recovered Gascony and defeated the Scots | 352 |
| § 68.—How there were in Florence great changes and civic battles through desire that the accounts of the commonwealth should be examined | 353 |
| § 69.—How the Pope sent into Florence as legate the Cardinal da Prato to make peace, and how he departed thence in shame and confusion | 356 |
| 445 |
| § 121.—How M. Cane della Scala, being at the siege of Padua, was defeated by the Paduans and by the count of GÖrtz | 446 |
| § 136.—Concerning the poet Dante Alighieri of Florence | 448 |
