Book,  Chapter

 1      V,  VII|  engagement—He is routed before Anghiari—Serious disorders in the
 2      V,  VII|    those of the pope, halted at Anghiari, a castle placed at the
 3      V,  VII|   forces in battle array toward Anghiari, and had arrived within
 4      V,  VII|        at a short distance from Anghiari. Pietro Giampagolo having
 5      V,  VII|   ground between the bridge and Anghiari, and Micheletto having taken
 6      V,  VII|        rises toward the Borgo d’Anghiari; but they were in turn repulsed
 7      V,  VII|      their plunder, returned to Anghiari; a thing so contrary to
 8     VI,  I  |    being completely defeated at Anghiari, before he reached Tuscany,
 9     VI,  I  |       having been victorious at Anghiari, made an unsuccessful attack
10     VI,  I  |  notwithstanding the victory at Anghiari, became so in want of money,
11     VI,  II |        Gino Capponi—Baldaccio d’Anghiari murdered—Reform of government
12     VI,  II |   overcome Niccolo Piccinino at Anghiari) caused him to be beloved
13     VI,  II | Florentine army was Baldaccio d’Anghiari, an excellent soldier, for