Book, Chapter
1 I, I | name to England—Attila, king of the Huns, in Italy—Genseric
2 I, I | subsidy, created Alaric their king; and having assailed the
3 I, I | and under Genseric, their king, became lords of Africa.~
4 I, I | these under Vortigern their king, first defended, and then
5 I, I | Italy under Attila their king. He, a short time previously,
6 I, I | very powerful, Andaric, king of the Zepidi, and Velamir,
7 I, I | the Zepidi, and Velamir, king of the Ostrogoths, became
8 I, I | death of Attila, Velamir, king of the Ostrogoths, and the
9 I, I | secretly persuaded Genseric, king of the Vandals and master
10 I, I | entered, led by Godogo their king. Odoacer conquered and slew
11 I, I | caused himself to be declared king of Rome. He was the first
12 I, II | empire under Zeno—Theodoric king of the Ostrogoths—Character
13 I, II | Odoacer took the title of king of Italy.~Theodoric possessed
14 I, II | to death and made himself king; and having thus become
15 I, II | this, slew Theodatus their king, whom they considered the
16 I, II | governor of Verona, their king. After Ildovadus, who was
17 I, II | they created Teias their king. On the other hand, Narses
18 I, II | Narses persuaded Alboin, king of the Lombards, who then
19 I, II | Turingi, when Odoacer their king led them into Italy; where,
20 I, II | engagement with Cunimund, king of the Zepidi, who held
21 I, II | her wealth, of becoming king of the Lombards and of the
22 I, II | of the hope of becoming king.~In the meantime the Lombards,
23 I, II | empire, made Clefis their king. He rebuilt Imola, destroyed
24 I, II | did not create another king, but appointed among themselves
25 I, II | dominion; since, not having a king, they became less prompt
26 I, III| The pope applies to Pepin, king of France, for assistance—
27 I, III| duke of Fruili, created king of Italy—Pisa becomes great—
28 I, III| of Italy, was Theodoric, king of the Goths, when he established
29 I, III| friends, and he applied to the king of France. Nearly all the
30 I, III| and Brabant, had become king of France; not so much by
31 I, III| abilities, became afterward king of France. To him Pope Gregory,
32 I, III| besieged the Lombards in Pavia. King Astolphus, compelled by
33 I, III| taken from her; but the king’s forces having returned
34 I, III| he created his son Pepin, king of Italy, whose dominion
35 I, III| Berengarius, duke of Fruili, king of Italy. These events induced
36 I, IV | by the pope upon Henry, king of England—Reconciliation
37 I, IV | first took the title of king of Italy, but afterward
38 I, IV | contented himself with that of king of Puglia and Sicily. He
39 I, IV | and then fled to Philip, king of France. Frederick, in
40 I, IV | Alexander fled to William, king of Puglia, who had become
41 I, IV | came to him from Henry, king of England, to signify that
42 I, IV | actual charge against the king, still, on account of the
43 I, IV | the sentence against the king of England was, that having
44 I, IV | Henry; and thus a great king submitted to a sentence
45 I, IV | Rome, and named William, king of Sicily and Puglia, a
46 I, IV | afterward died. William, king of Naples, died about the
47 I, IV | kingdom on the ground that the king had left only a natural
48 I, IV | wished that Tancred should be king. Celestine III., the then
49 I, IV | electors appointed Frederick, king of Naples, emperor in his
50 I, IV | descended from Baldwin, king of Jerusalem, who commanded
51 I, IV | hence it is that every king of Naples is called king
52 I, IV | king of Naples is called king of Jerusalem.~
53 I, V | Corradino had died, made himself king, contrary to the wishes
54 I, V | held became free. Manfred, king of Naples, continued those
55 I, V | created Louis of Anjou, the king’s brother, sovereign of
56 I, V | other person, who might be king of Naples, should be emperor
57 I, V | he was engaged with the king of Bohemia. At this time
58 I, V | negotiation with Peter, king of Aragon, which took effect
59 I, V | assail the forces of the king, and the plan succeeding,
60 I, V | Pope Nicholas and Peter, king of Aragon, by which the
61 I, V | he was sent to Philip, king of France, who had been
62 I, V | family, and reblessed Philip, king of France. He was succeeded
63 I, VI | Emperor Louis in Italy —John, king of Bohemia, in Italy—League
64 I, VI | Italy—League against the king of Bohemia and the pope’
65 I, VI | endeavored to take Tuscany from King Robert; but not being successful,
66 I, VI | Orsini with the consent of King Robert, and returned to
67 I, VI | country from the hands of the king, he caused it to be assailed
68 I, VI | Tuscany and robbing the king of Naples of his dominions,
69 I, VI | scarcely left, before John king of Bohemia came into the
70 I, VI | for the Florentines and King Robert, finding the legate
71 I, VI | whom the legate and the king of Bohemia were friendly.
72 I, VI | excommunicated them all. The king, in fear of the league,
73 I, VI | powerful men in the city. The king of Bohemia being gone, Bologna
74 I, VI | affairs of Italy.~When Attila, king of the Huns, besieged Aquileia,
75 I, VI | the cruelties of Clefis king of the Lombards, which greatly
76 I, VI | were made between Pepin, king of France, and the emperor
77 I, VI | became lords of Parma. Robert king of Naples, now died, leaving
78 I, VI | husband Andrea, son of the king of Hungary, his grandson.
79 I, VI | prince of Tarento. But Louis, king of Hungary, and brother
80 I, VI | secretly fled to Charles, king of Bohemia, who, by the
81 I, VI | restored to their office. The king of Hungary, having driven
82 I, VI | of Rome rather than the king, effected her restoration
83 I, VI | Tarento, should not be called king. Being the year 1350, the
84 I, VI | declared Louis of Tarento, king, and in gratitude for the
85 I, VI | state with Bernabo. Charles, king of Bohemia, was then emperor,
86 I, VII| assumed the sovereignty. The king of France, being exasperated,
87 I, VII| became offended with the king, for having refused to make
88 I, VII| prepared to deprive the king of his dominions. upon this
89 I, VII| dominions. upon this the king pitched his camp before
90 I, VII| cardinals. At this time Charles, king of Naples, went to Hungary,
91 I, VII| where, having been made king, he was shortly afterward
92 I, VII| ultimate view of making himself king of Italy, he died. Boniface
93 I, VII| their assistance Ladislaus, king of Naples. Becoming reconciled
94 I, VII| immediately excommunicated King Ladislaus, and invested
95 I, VII| the victory, so that the king in a short time gathered
96 I, VII| Ladislaus, he caused Sigismund, king of Hungary, to be elected
97 I, VII| his father.~Ladislaus, king of Naples, at his death,
98 I, VII| in Naples, proclaimed him king; so that between the husband
99 I, VII| the assistance of Alfonzo, king of Aragon and Sicily, adopted
100 I, VII| queen and the pontiff; but King Alfonzo, expecting she would
101 II, I | was destroyed by Totila, king of the Ostrogoths; and after
102 II, I | Frederick II., who, being king of Naples, endeavored to
103 II, II | routed by the forces of the king of Naples—Florence in the
104 II, II | Florence in the power of the king of Naples—Project of the
105 II, II | abate the power of Charles king of Naples.~Being united,
106 II, II | asked assistance of Manfred king of Naples, and by the able
107 II, II | Guelphs were routed by the king’s forces upon the river
108 II, II | the city entirely to the king’s authority, annulling the
109 II, IV | of Valois, brother of the king of France, was then at the
110 II, IV | called into Italy by the king of Naples, to go over into
111 II, V | place themselves under the king of Naples for five years—
112 II, V | herself from subjection to King Robert, and expels the Count
113 II, V | sent for aid to Robert, king of Naples, and not being
114 II, V | agreement with Frederick, king of Sicily, to undertake
115 II, V | dismay into the heart of King Robert, having reached Buonconvento,
116 II, V | the Florentines requested King Robert would allow his brother
117 II, V | battle in which Piero the king’s brother and 2,000 men
118 II, V | fortified their territory, and King Robert sent them, for commander
119 II, V | friends and enemies of the king. Simon della Tosa, the Magalotti,
120 II, V | of the party against the king. By these means messengers
121 II, V | out the count, whom the king had appointed governor;
122 II, V | fear of her enemies, nor a king’s authority, could unite
123 II, V | Agobbio.~The friends of the king and those who opposed Lando
124 II, V | they secretly wrote to King Robert, requesting him to
125 II, V | Guido da Battifolle. The king complied; and the opposite
126 II, V | Signory were opposed to the king, on account of the good
127 II, V | troubles, the daughter of King Albert of Bohemia passed
128 II, V | husband, Charles, the son of King Robert, and was received
129 II, V | respect by the friends of the king, who complained to her of
130 II, V | and the exertions of the king’s friends, the citizens
131 II, V | city was continued to the king for another three years,
132 II, V | more were appointed of the king’s friends, and some magistracies
133 II, VI | conclusion of the sovereignty of King Robert being come, the citizens
134 II, VI | sometimes in the hands of a king, at others in those of a
135 II, VI | duke of Calabria, son of King Robert, if they could induce
136 II, VII| occasioned by the coming of John king of Bohemia, and in Tuscany,
137 II, VII| requested assistance from Robert king of Naples, and he sent them
138 III, I | precious liberty first to King Robert, then to his brother,
139 III, I | under allegiance to the king, to substitute for his majesty,
140 III, III| toward them the part of a king Signor, and toward the city
141 III, V | greater influence on the king’s mind than the friendship
142 III, VI | designed to make himself king of Italy by force. In 1391
143 III, VI | with which to be crowned king of Italy at Florence, died
144 III, VII| Taking of Pisa—War with the king of Naples—Acquisition of
145 III, VII| made war with Ladislaus, king of Naples, who finding himself
146 III, VII| Nor was the war with the king concluded with less good
147 III, VII| valor. From the time of the king’s decease, peace was preserved
148 IV, I | tranquil from 1414 to 1422; for King Ladislaus was dead, and
149 IV, II | city; for the war against King Ladislaus was of a similar
150 IV, II | under the protection of the king of Aragon?” To these reproaches
151 IV, III| not have gone to war with King Ladislaus, or the Duke Filippo,
152 V, II | her successor. Alfonso, king of Aragon, was at this time
153 V, II | the former, on becoming king of Naples, to introduce
154 V, II | That thus the title of king of king of Naples would
155 V, II | thus the title of king of king of Naples would be with
156 V, II | Naples. From thence the king went to Gaeta, which as
157 V, II | them, had liberated the king, and gained credit to himself
158 V, II | injuries consequent upon the king’s defeat, were greatly exasperated.
159 V, II | of the liberation of the king, he thought the moment propitious
160 V, II | render assistance to the king of Aragon. Upon these new
161 V, IV | go to the assistance of king René, if the events of Romagna
162 VI, I | enemy. In the meantime, King Alfonso took possession
163 VI, I | to restrain the pope and king, during his life, they would
164 VI, I | enmity of the pope and the king, and because they were then
165 VI, I | against the count, while King René was in arms, yet finding
166 VI, II | Piccinino was abandoned by King Alfonso, and the count having
167 VI, II | solicited the pope and the king to make war against the
168 VI, II | confusion, for Filippo, the king, and the pope, sent powerful
169 VI, III| Florentine representatives. King Alfonso had no envoy there.
170 VI, III| Ferrara, at which, though the king did not appear, he engaged
171 VI, III| Florentines involved in war with King Alfonso.~The king being
172 VI, III| war with King Alfonso.~The king being at Tivoli, and designing
173 VI, III| unexpected event, perceiving the king already in action, and resolved
174 VI, III| their usual manner. The king was already in the Siennese,
175 VI, III| inability to resist. The king, finding he could not enter
176 VI, III| of winter. Upon this the king, leaving garrisons in the
177 VI, III| Volterra, and so checked the king’s troops, which at first
178 VI, III| at the Spedaletto. The king approached with his army,
179 VI, III| woods of Campiglia, the king would be compelled to retire
180 VI, III| sufficient quantity. But the king, though closely pressed
181 VI, III| attacked by seven of the king’s galleys, which took two
182 VI, III| of wine, deserted to the king, and the rest complained
183 VI, III| overtures of peace. The king demanded fifty thousand
184 VI, III| defense as hitherto. The king being informed of this resolution,
185 VI, IV | of the duke Filippo; the king and the pope were both thine
186 VI, IV | defied the duke, despised the king, and besides all this, persecuted
187 VI, V | Florentines, and between the king of Naples and the Venetians—
188 VI, V | of the Venetians and the king of Naples for the war— The
189 VI, V | Venetians—Ferrando, son of the king of Naples, marches into
190 VI, V | defend them. Some proposed King Alfonso, some the duke of
191 VI, V | of Savoy, and others the king of France, but none mentioned
192 VI, V | united the Venetians and King Alfonso against their common
193 VI, V | time to hostilities, the king against the Florentines,
194 VI, V | still continued, and as the king, after the war of Piombino,
195 VI, V | But the league between the king and the Venetians made the
196 VI, V | admonitions to peace; from the king, empty excuses for having
197 VI, V | being in league with the king, they could not entertain
198 VI, V | resist. The Venetians and the king (as was then conjectured)
199 VI, V | Florentine dominions, and the king’s ambassador, being unwilling
200 VI, V | entered into alliance with the king of France for the mutual
201 VI, V | incidents unworthy of recital, King Alfonso and the Florentines
202 VI, V | venture to attack them. The king had also a fleet of about
203 VI, VI | transfer his territories to the king of Naples— Gallant conduct
204 VI, VI | took up arms against the king’s forces, and, raising the
205 VI, VI | importance; for had the king succeeded in securing the
206 VI, VI | Acciajuoli, to request that the king of France would allow René
207 VI, VI | effected an arrangement with King René, who promised to come
208 VI, VI | pursuance of this treaty, King René commenced his march
209 VI, VI | by the authority of the king of France, to obtain a passage
210 VI, VI | by the mediation of the king of France, were allowed
211 VI, VI | a passage through Savoy. King René was most honorably
212 VI, VI | but was informed by the king that he was obliged of necessity
213 VI, VI | the highest respect.~The king’s departure made the duke
214 VI, VI | the war of effecting it. King Alfonso required the Florentines
215 VI, VI | peace for twenty-five years. King Alfonso alone exhibited
216 VI, VI | years. The duke and the king also contracted a twofold
217 VI, VI | happened otherwise. The king, indeed, did not openly
218 VI, VII| Malatesti—Genoa submits to the king of France—Death of Alfonso
219 VI, VII| France—Death of Alfonso king of Naples—Succeeded by his
220 VI, VII| kingdom of Naples—Ferrando king of Naples routed—Ferrando
221 VI, VII| To return to our history. King Alfonso was dissatisfied
222 VI, VII| himself, and this part of the king’s enterprise produced no
223 VI, VII| sustain the attack of the king, he determined to give what
224 VI, VII| John of Anjou, the son of King René, who had a short time
225 VI, VII| entreaty crowned Ferrando king of Naples; judging it easier
226 VI, VII| government. At the same time, King René coming with a fleet
227 VI, VII| part in this war. John, king of Aragon, who succeeded
228 VII, I | between John of Anjou and King Ferrando, originated those
229 VII, I | the house of Medici. The king complained of a want of
230 VII, I | to Florence with those of King Alfonso to complain of the
231 VII, II | becomes lord of Genoa—The king of Naples and the duke of
232 VII, II | influence afforded by the king’s friendship, and the assistance
233 VII, II | horse into France for the king’s service, under the command
234 VII, II | considered it necessary that the king should remove all ground
235 VII, II | during Jacopo’s lifetime. The king, therefore, strenuously
236 VII, II | continuing the war, trusted the king’s promises, and having placed
237 VII, II | Sulmona; and to deprive the king of the opportunity of treating
238 VII, II | where his forces were, the king invited him to a banquet
239 VII, II | or money; while Matthias, king of Hungary, and Charles,
240 VII, IV | of Milan, and Ferrando, king of Naples, they appointed
241 VII, IV | Tuscany, and those of the king and duke, each to the territories
242 VII, IV | formed between the duke and king Ferrando; Elisabetta, daughter
243 VII, IV | daughter of Alfonso, the king’s eldest son, being united
244 VII, V | apprehensive of the power of the king; nor could he confide in
245 VII, VI | extraordinary even for a king, the expense exceeding twenty
246 VII, VI | allowed the pope and the king to join them if they thought
247 VII, VI | occupied. Thus the pope and the king became more closely united.
248 VII, VI | the pope advised, and the king requested him to pay a visit
249 VII, VI | Faenza. The pope and the king assigned, as the reasons
250 VII, VI | complaints to the pope and the king against them. They also
251 VII, VI | transactions between the king and the pope were in progress,
252 VIII, I | joins the conspiracy—The king of Naples becomes a party
253 VIII, I | factions; the pope and the king on one side; on the other,
254 VIII, I | imagined the pope and the king would be easily induced
255 VIII, I | assistance the pope and the king would lend to the enterprise;
256 VIII, I | Giovanni Batista da Montesecco. King Ferrando promised, by his
257 VIII, II | Giuliano—The pope and the king of Naples make war upon
258 VIII, II | desired by the pope and the king in the government of Florence,
259 VIII, II | Florentines was their enemy. The king’s forces had already passed
260 VIII, II | league with the pope and the king, against the liberties of
261 VIII, II | account the pope and the king make war upon us, and this
262 VIII, III| forces and those of the king. The two armies, under the
263 VIII, III| the forces of the pope and king retired for convenient quarters
264 VIII, III| endeavored to return home. King Ferrando, finding the Florentines
265 VIII, III| Lunigiana, and the pope and the king, perceiving the troubles
266 VIII, III| Florence from the emperor, the king of France, and the king
267 VIII, III| king of France, and the king of Hungary, who were sent
268 VIII, III| of the influence of the king of France, since they were
269 VIII, III| sent as ambassador to the king in his stead.~The attack
270 VIII, IV | Naples to treat with the king—Lodovico Sforza, surnamed
271 VIII, IV | Peace concluded with the king—The pope and the Venetians
272 VIII, IV | reply to the ambassadors—The king of Naples restores to the
273 VIII, IV | This defeat loaded the king’s troops with booty, and
274 VIII, IV | war, that the pope and the king, either designing to hold
275 VIII, IV | whether to apply to the king or to the pope; but having
276 VIII, IV | preferred the friendship of the king as more suitable and secure;
277 VIII, IV | therefore decided that the king’s friendship would be of
278 VIII, IV | effectually to treat with the king, appointed him ambassador
279 VIII, IV | concerted with the connivance of King Ferrando. They complained
280 VIII, IV | republic in the power of the king, themselves engaged in a
281 VIII, IV | Lorenzo’s success with the king.~Lorenzo arrived at Naples
282 VIII, IV | lustre. Being admitted to the king’s presence, he spoke with
283 VIII, IV | who would have wished the king to detain and treat him
284 VIII, IV | changed. This caused the king to postpone their separation
285 VIII, IV | republic of Florence and the king, by which each party bound
286 VIII, IV | at the discretion of the king; the Pazzi confined in the
287 VIII, IV | himself neglected by the king; the Venetians entertained
288 VIII, IV | treaty of peace with the king, and sent as ambassadors
289 VIII, IV | a new alliance with the king, and were at enmity with
290 VIII, IV | which gave the pope, the king, and the Venetians other
291 VIII, IV | surrounding country. The king, learning this, and aware
292 VIII, IV | released from the fear of the king, by the departure of the
293 VIII, IV | Florentines pressed the king to restore their fortresses,
294 VIII, IV | then the peace, when the king’s designs were doubtful,
295 VIII, IV | treaty ratified with the king, and the city restored to
296 VIII, V | Ferrara, and the Venetians—The king of Naples and the Florentines
297 VIII, V | the Florentines and the king. But as the beginning of
298 VIII, V | surrendered Otranto to the king. The fears which restrained
299 VIII, V | other, the Florentines, the king, and the duke, with whom
300 VIII, V | the Florentines and the king; and to attach the pope
301 VIII, V | with his consent or not, King Ferrando sent Alfonso, duke
302 VIII, V | The Florentines and the king, no longer doubtful about
303 VIII, V | the Florentines and the king, the duke of Calabria, by
304 VIII, V | deliver the church from the king’s forces, and the troubles
305 VIII, V | avoid a retreat unbecoming a king’s son, he resolved to face
306 VIII, V | The Florentines and the king of Naples used their utmost
307 VIII, V | years, between the pope, the king, the duke of Milan, and
308 VIII, VI | Aquila revolts against the king of Naples—War between him
309 VIII, VI | The Florentines take the king’s party—Peace between the
310 VIII, VI | between the pope and the king.~During these events in
311 VIII, VI | In the war between the king of Naples and the pope,
312 VIII, VI | war between the pope and King Ferrando; for Lorenzo was
313 VIII, VI | Aquila entirely under the king’s authority, and sent for
314 VIII, VI | Cencinello, commissary for the king, and with him some inhabitants
315 VIII, VI | against the tyranny of the king. The pontiff gladly undertook
316 VIII, VI | their allegiance from the king, and induced the princes
317 VIII, VI | take arms against him. The king, finding himself so suddenly
318 VIII, VI | to the assistance of the king. The latter divided his
319 VIII, VI | both sides. At length, the king, being universally victorious,
320 VIII, VI | of the ambassadors of the king of Spain, in August, 1486,
321 VIII, VI | plundered by the peasantry. The king, being reconciled with his
322 VIII, VII| they had rendered to the king, now evinced a more amicable
323 VIII, VII| to the friendship of the king he could add that of the
324 VIII, VII| demanded assistance of the king and of Signor Lodovico,
325 VIII, VII| it from neither; for the king expressed apprehensions
326 VIII, VII| countries; for Matthias, king of Hungary, gave him many
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