Book, Chapter
1 I, I | the imperial forces. The emperor Theodosius conquered them
2 I, I | would become known to the emperor. For these reasons the Vandals
3 I, I | must be added, that the emperor, seeing himself attacked
4 I, I | left Italy, Valentinian, emperor of the west, thought of
5 I, I | western empire caused the emperor, who resided at Constantinople,
6 I, I | so abandoned, created an emperor for their defense, or suffered
7 I, I | Eudocia, widow of the late emperor, to take him for her husband;
8 I, II | friendship with Zeno the eastern emperor, wrote to him that his Ostrogoths
9 I, II | odious to the Ostrogoths, the emperor Justinian entertained the
10 I, II | the whole of Italy for the emperor, was given the name of Exarch.
11 I, II | greatly enraged with the emperor, for having recalled him
12 I, II | During these troubles the emperor Justinus died, and was succeeded
13 I, III| of Italy—Electors of the emperor created.~In these times
14 I, III| prevailed at that period. The emperor having become a Christian
15 I, III| the head of Rome, both the emperor of Constantinople and the
16 I, III| longer relying upon the emperor of Constantinople, since
17 I, III| the wishes of the Greek emperor, gave it to the pope, with
18 I, III| people of Rome made him emperor; and thus Rome began to
19 I, III| thus Rome began to have an emperor of the west. And whereas
20 I, III| being possessed by the Greek emperor, with whom Charles was in
21 I, III| pontificate.~In the meantime, the Emperor Charles died and was succeeded
22 I, III| Germans; the first German emperor being called Arnolfus. Nor
23 I, III| Romano was at this time emperor of Greece, having, while
24 I, III| and reputation, being made emperor, the pope Agapito, begged
25 I, III| a deputy of the western emperor; Puglia and Calabria were
26 I, III| were partly under the Greek emperor, and partly under the Saracens;
27 I, III| they were favorites of the emperor or of the most powerful
28 I, III| most powerful states. The Emperor Otho came into Italy, took
29 I, III| the Romans; whereupon the emperor came into Italy and replaced
30 I, III| them the right to create an emperor, and gave it to three princes
31 I, III| Henry, duke of Bavaria, emperor, who at the end of twelve
32 I, III| by whom he was crowned emperor.~
33 I, IV | others by the deputies of the emperor. The highest in authority,
34 I, IV | Romans the right to create an emperor, he in the same manner determined
35 I, IV | excommunicated him, and the emperor sent his son, also named
36 I, IV | and Calabria for the Greek emperor, to attack Sicily; and it
37 I, IV | Sicily in the name of the emperor, and appropriated the booty
38 I, IV | recovered from the Greek emperor almost the whole of Puglia
39 I, IV | defend himself against the emperor of Germany and the insolence
40 I, IV | marry the daughter of the emperor, his dominions were wrested
41 I, IV | some of the cardinals. The Emperor Frederick, being encamped
42 I, IV | Alexander; and, as he saw the emperor was inclined to favor the
43 I, IV | of the pope, and from the emperor being in Lombardy, had reacquired
44 I, IV | between the Romans and the emperor, and from the enemies which
45 I, IV | which the pope deprived the emperor of all authority over Rome,
46 I, IV | Frederick should be elected emperor, and promised him the kingdom
47 I, IV | Germany were arranged, the Emperor Henry came into Italy with
48 I, IV | Frederick, king of Naples, emperor in his stead. Frederick
49 I, V | Ghibellines—Death of the Emperor Frederick II. —Manfred takes
50 I, V | popes—Sicilian vespers—The Emperor Rodolph allows many cities
51 I, V | which took part with the emperor, were Cremona, Bergamo,
52 I, V | while the followers of the emperor were called Ghibellines,
53 I, V | king of Naples, should be emperor also. Charles marched against
54 I, V | Viterbo, and solicited the Emperor Rodolph to come into Italy
55 I, V | of Charles, induced the Emperor Rodolph to complain that
56 I, V | Charles yielded to the emperor and withdrew his governor,
57 I, V | cardinal, as governor for the emperor, who, for the honor done
58 I, V | the kingdom of Sicily.~The Emperor Rodolph, instead of coming
59 I, VI | CHAPTER VI~The Emperor Henry comes into Italy—The
60 I, VI | first duke of Milan—The Emperor Louis in Italy —John, king
61 I, VI | confirmed by Pepin and the Greek emperor—Greatness of Venice—Decline
62 I, VI | between the pope and the emperor—Giovanna, queen of Naples—
63 I, VI | with war; nor could the emperor with all his endeavors abate
64 I, VI | papacy, during whose time the emperor still continued to persecute
65 I, VI | increased so long as the emperor possessed little authority
66 I, VI | by agreement between the emperor and the pope they were restored
67 I, VI | removed to France, and the emperor, Henry of Luxemburg, came
68 I, VI | designing to make use of the emperor for the purpose of expelling
69 I, VI | from which we deviated. The Emperor Louis, to add to the importance
70 I, VI | caused the failure of the emperor’s purpose; for Pisa and
71 I, VI | pope in France, and the emperor, despairing of the affairs
72 I, VI | prevent the return of the emperor. This caused a change in
73 I, VI | king of France, and the emperor of Greece, when the former,
74 I, VI | fearing, too, that the emperor would assume the sovereignty
75 I, VI | been accustomed to obey the emperor; that they might have occasion
76 I, VI | succeeded by Clement VI. The emperor, seeing with what a liberal
77 I, VI | authority of the church.~The emperor, when he made the concession
78 I, VI | Bavaria, had been elected emperor. Charles, to ingratiate
79 I, VI | king of Bohemia, was then emperor, and the pontificate was
80 I, VI | and Rome, whither also the emperor came; after remaining a
81 I, VII| of Hungary, to be elected emperor, and advised him to come
82 II, I | Florentines, to beg of the emperor that the waters of the Chiane
83 II, I | was divided between the emperor and the church. However,
84 II, II | of defense before the new emperor should acquire strength.
85 II, II | more favor than that of the emperor; for with the aid of the
86 II, II | their liberty, but, with the emperor, they were apprehensive
87 II, II | with the influence of the emperor, the government of Tuscany
88 II, III| Florentines took arms against the emperor’s governor, and to deprive
89 II, V | Fruitless attempt of the Emperor Henry against the Florentines—
90 II, V | it was reported that the Emperor Henry was coming into Italy,
91 II, V | them as his own people. The emperor entered Italy by the way
92 II, VI | Calabria comes to Florence—The Emperor Louis of Bavaria visits
93 II, VI | had lately been elected emperor contrary to the wish of
94 II, VI | After the departure of the emperor, Castruccio made himself
95 II, VII| CHAPTER VII~The Emperor at Rome—The Florentines
96 II, VII| prince of the city.~The emperor, being arrived at Rome,
97 II, VII| the Ceruglio; and when the emperor had left Pisa to go into
98 II, VII| Lucchese.~About this time the emperor left Italy. The anti-pope,
99 V, III| should be made to bring the emperor and the Greek prelates to
100 V, III| submitted; and therefore, the emperor, the patriarch, with other
101 VI, V | Florence prepares for war—The emperor, Frederick III. at Florence—
102 VI, V | prevent it, and entreated the emperor of Constantinople to expel
103 VI, V | of their own power. The emperor, however, refused to listen
104 VI, V | midst of these fears, the emperor, Frederick III., came into
105 VI, VI | during this year the Turkish emperor, Mohammed, had taken Constantinople
106 VI, VII| had been routed and the emperor wounded; so that the alarm
107 VIII, III| came to Florence from the emperor, the king of France, and
108 VIII, IV | in Tuscany.~The Turkish emperor, Mahomet II. had gone with
109 VIII, V | already been summoned by the emperor to assemble at Basle; and
110 VIII, VII| presents, and the Turkish emperor placed in his hands Bernardo
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