Book, Chapter
1 I, II | Florence, Genoa, Pisa, Milan, Naples, and Bologna; to all of
2 I, II | passing into Italy, occupied Naples and Rome. The Goths, seeing
3 I, II | forces, took Tuscany and Naples, and recovered nearly the
4 I, IV | Establishment of the kingdom of Naples— Pope Urban II. goes to
5 I, IV | the pope—The kingdom of Naples passes to the Germans—Orders
6 I, IV | establishment of the kingdom of Naples, it seems not superfluous
7 I, IV | whose dominion not only was Naples added, but all the places
8 I, IV | afterward died. William, king of Naples, died about the same time,
9 I, IV | Henry. Thus the kingdom of Naples passed from the Normans,
10 I, IV | appointed Frederick, king of Naples, emperor in his stead. Frederick
11 I, IV | it is that every king of Naples is called king of Jerusalem.~
12 I, V | possession of the kingdom of Naples—Movements of the Guelphs
13 I, V | pope with the kingdom of Naples and Sicily—Restless policy
14 I, V | Nocera in the kingdom of Naples, that, having a refuge of
15 I, V | kingdom, and having arrived at Naples, died, leaving an infant
16 I, V | occurring in the kingdom of Naples, many movements took place
17 I, V | became free. Manfred, king of Naples, continued those enmities
18 I, V | s brother, sovereign of Naples and Sicily, and excited
19 I, V | person, who might be king of Naples, should be emperor also.
20 I, V | sovereign of Sicily and Naples. Corradino, to whom, by
21 I, V | who were in the kingdom of Naples and Sicily. But with these
22 I, VI | emperor—Giovanna, queen of Naples—Rienzi—The jubilee reduced
23 I, VI | this time, Charles II. of Naples died, and was succeeded
24 I, VI | and robbing the king of Naples of his dominions, he died,
25 I, VI | Romagna and the kingdom of Naples, other nations were impressed
26 I, VI | of Parma. Robert king of Naples, now died, leaving only
27 I, VII | dominion—Giovanna II. of Naples—Political condition of Italy.~
28 I, VII | descended from the kings of Naples, to undertake the conquest
29 I, VII | conjuncture the pope went to Naples, where he put nine cardinals
30 I, VII | place, and the pope fled to Naples, where he put to death the
31 I, VII | this time Charles, king of Naples, went to Hungary, where,
32 I, VII | wife and two children at Naples. About the same time Giovanni
33 I, VII | assistance Ladislaus, king of Naples. Becoming reconciled to
34 I, VII | father.~Ladislaus, king of Naples, at his death, left to his
35 I, VII | soldiery, upon his arrival in Naples, proclaimed him king; so
36 I, VII | herself in the castle of Naples. Suspicions increasing between
37 I, VII | service, drove Alfonzo out of Naples, deprived him of his succession,
38 I, VII | now come. Joan II. held Naples, La Marca, the Patrimony
39 I, VII | the pope and Queen Joan of Naples were compelled by necessity
40 I, VII | gentlemen of the kingdoms of Naples and Lombardy, who, being
41 II, I | II., who, being king of Naples, endeavored to strengthen
42 II, II | the forces of the king of Naples—Florence in the power of
43 II, II | the power of the king of Naples—Project of the Ghibellines
44 II, II | power of Charles king of Naples.~Being united, the Florentines
45 II, II | made himself sovereign of Naples, and reduced the power of
46 II, II | assistance of Manfred king of Naples, and by the able conduct
47 II, II | Count Giordano to return to Naples, he left at Florence as
48 II, II | Germany, for the conquest of Naples; this gave the Ghibellines
49 II, II | occasioned the kingdom of Naples to be taken from Manfred
50 II, IV | into Italy by the king of Naples, to go over into Sicily.
51 II, V | themselves under the king of Naples for five years—War with
52 II, V | for aid to Robert, king of Naples, and not being able to obtain
53 II, V | undertake the conquest of Naples, and proceeded with his
54 II, VI | apprehensive for the safety of Naples; he therefore left Florence,
55 II, VI | evil seldom comes alone, at Naples also died Charles duke of
56 II, VII | assistance from Robert king of Naples, and he sent them Walter
57 II, VIII| conceded to the kings of Naples was companionship and not
58 III, V | descendant of the kings of Naples, who, designing to undertake
59 III, V | Durazzo for the conquest of Naples, and many Florentine emigrants
60 III, V | occupied the kingdom of Naples, he sent Queen Giovanna
61 III, VI | to recover the kingdom of Naples for Queen Giovanna, and
62 III, VII | Pisa—War with the king of Naples—Acquisition of Cortona.~
63 III, VII | with Ladislaus, king of Naples, who finding himself in
64 IV, IV | engaged in the affairs of Naples, he could not interfere.
65 IV, V | for permission to go to Naples; and having obtained it,
66 V, II | condition, Giovanna, queen of Naples, died, and by her will appointed
67 V, II | but desired the affairs of Naples to be administered by a
68 V, II | they possessed, both at Naples and Gaeta, armed a powerful
69 V, II | former, on becoming king of Naples, to introduce the French
70 V, II | himself becoming lord of Naples; for having only the French
71 V, II | title of king of king of Naples would be with himself (Alfonso),
72 V, II | honorably to Genoa and then to Naples. From thence the king went
73 V, II | was his intention to go to Naples to render assistance to
74 V, II | admission into the kingdom of Naples, and this being refused,
75 V, IV | those in the kingdom of Naples, between René of Anjou and
76 V, V | Romagna, the kingdom of Naples, or in Rome. Hence he acquired
77 VI, I | dissensions in the kingdom of Naples continued, and the inability
78 VI, I | the whole kingdom except Naples; so that, thinking he had
79 VI, I | resolved during the siege of Naples to take Benevento, and his
80 VI, I | Alfonso took possession of Naples, so that the whole kingdom,
81 VI, V | and between the king of Naples and the Venetians—Venetian
82 VI, V | Venetians and the king of Naples for the war— The Venetians
83 VI, V | Ferrando, son of the king of Naples, marches into Tuscany against
84 VI, V | the Aragonese princes of Naples were jealous of the friendship
85 VI, V | sent ambassadors to Rome, Naples, Venice, Milan, and Sienna,
86 VI, VI | territories to the king of Naples— Gallant conduct of Antonio
87 VI, VI | another in the kingdom of Naples. This became known to the
88 VI, VI | recovery of the kingdom of Naples; for which purpose they
89 VI, VI | received into the kingdom of Naples.~
90 VI, VII | Death of Alfonso king of Naples—Succeeded by his son Ferrando—
91 VI, VII | designs to give the kingdom of Naples to his nephew Piero Lodovico
92 VI, VII | John attacks the kingdom of Naples—Ferrando king of Naples
93 VI, VII | Naples—Ferrando king of Naples routed—Ferrando reinstated—
94 VI, VII | routed in the kingdom of Naples.~The pope, though anxious
95 VI, VII | undertaking the conquest of Naples, of which René, John’s father,
96 VI, VII | to give the kingdom of Naples to his nephew Piero Lodovico
97 VI, VII | crowned Ferrando king of Naples; judging it easier to establish
98 VI, VII | this defeat, the city of Naples alone, with a few smaller
99 VI, VII | an immediate march upon Naples; but John declined this,
100 VI, VII | Ferrando took refuge in Naples, whither the scattered remnants
101 VI, VII | revived; and, marching from Naples, he regained his reputation
102 VI, VII | father’s defeat reached Naples, John was greatly alarmed,
103 VII, I | occurred in Lombardy and Naples. But as I have not already
104 VII, I | this period the wars of Naples took place. The pope also
105 VII, I | commercial credit, so drained Naples and Venice of money, that
106 VII, II | lord of Genoa—The king of Naples and the duke of Milan endeavor
107 VII, II | shortly afterward murdered at Naples—Fruitless endeavors of Pius
108 VII, II | enterprise against Genoa and Naples; and, standing in need of
109 VII, II | of the whole kingdom of Naples. Their families being allied
110 VII, II | wife Drusiana, proceeded to Naples, where he was honorably
111 VII, III | Agnolo Acciajuoli fled to Naples, Diotisalvi Neroni and Niccolo
112 VII, III | Agnolo Acciajuoli being at Naples, before he attempted anything
113 VII, III | I should have to weep at Naples. I confess you were well
114 VII, III | should remain in dishonor at Naples, since you knew not how
115 VII, IV | Milan, and Ferrando, king of Naples, they appointed to the command
116 VII, VI | different; for he returned from Naples and Rome greatly honored,
117 VIII, I | the conspiracy—The king of Naples becomes a party to it—Names
118 VIII, II | The pope and the king of Naples make war upon the Florentines—
119 VIII, IV | Medici determines to go to Naples to treat with the king—Lodovico
120 VIII, IV | Lorenzo de’ Medici arrives at Naples—Peace concluded with the
121 VIII, IV | ambassadors—The king of Naples restores to the Florentines
122 VIII, IV | having resolved to go to Naples, recommended the city and
123 VIII, IV | Medici had set out for Naples, and the truce between the
124 VIII, IV | king.~Lorenzo arrived at Naples by sea, and was most honorably
125 VIII, IV | that if he were detained at Naples much longer, the government
126 VIII, IV | war upon the kingdom of Naples. The ambassadors complained
127 VIII, V | the Venetians—The king of Naples and the Florentines attack
128 VIII, V | Florentines and the king of Naples used their utmost endeavors
129 VIII, V | and sent his nuncios to Naples, where a treaty was concluded
130 VIII, VI | revolts against the king of Naples—War between him and the
131 VIII, VI | war between the king of Naples and the pope, the former
132 VIII, VI | attacked the kingdom of Naples, taken Gallipoli, and harassed
133 VIII, VI | subject to the kingdom of Naples, was in a manner free; and
134 VIII, VI | by the duke and sent to Naples. When this circumstance
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