Book, Chapter
1 I, III| Italy till the coming of Charles VIII. It will be seen how
2 I, III| own valor as by that of Charles Martel, his father, and
3 I, III| Pepin his grandfather; for Charles Martel, being governor of
4 I, III| was succeeded by his son Charles, the same who, on account
5 I, III| was called Charlemagne, or Charles the Great. Theodore I. now
6 I, III| requested assistance of Charles, who, having crossed the
7 I, III| strangers only in name, and Charles, wishing to reorganize the
8 I, III| Greek emperor, with whom Charles was in league. About this
9 I, III| the meantime, the Emperor Charles died and was succeeded by
10 I, V | Ghibellines in Lombardy—Charles of Anjou invested by the
11 I, V | that kingdom. But before Charles came to Rome the pope died,
12 I, V | from thenceforth, neither Charles nor any other person, who
13 I, V | should be emperor also. Charles marched against Manfred,
14 I, V | marched into Italy against Charles, with whom he came to an
15 I, V | pontificate of Adrian V. Charles, being at Rome and governing
16 I, V | to diminish the power of Charles, induced the Emperor Rodolph
17 I, V | had been replaced by him. Charles yielded to the emperor and
18 I, V | powerful enough to oppose Charles, he deprived him of the
19 I, V | his intention to deprive Charles of Sicily, and to this end
20 I, V | favorable to the party of Charles, who sent him assistance
21 I, V | daughter of Manfred. But Charles, while making warlike preparations
22 I, V | Sicily, died, leaving a son, Charles II., who was made prisoner
23 I, VI | Venetians.~At this time, Charles II. of Naples died, and
24 I, VI | grandchildren, the issue of his sons Charles, who had died a considerable
25 I, VI | driven away, secretly fled to Charles, king of Bohemia, who, by
26 I, VI | had been elected emperor. Charles, to ingratiate himself with
27 I, VI | the state with Bernabo. Charles, king of Bohemia, was then
28 I, VII| upon which Urban caused Charles of Durazzo, descended from
29 I, VII| cardinals. At this time Charles, king of Naples, went to
30 II, I | first the descendants of Charles, then the Berengarii, and
31 II, II | endeavors to abate the power of Charles king of Naples.~Being united,
32 II, II | Pope Clement had invited Charles of Anjou to take the kingdom
33 II, II | still used at Florence. Charles having taken the kingdom
34 II, II | requested assistance from Charles for their defense, in case
35 II, II | coming of the forces of Charles rendered the Guelphs insolent,
36 II, II | Guelphic interest, made Charles imperial vicar over the
37 II, II | from Manfred and given to Charles, but as soon as the latter
38 II, II | Tuscany should be taken from Charles, and Latino his legate was
39 II, III| Martin, who restored to Charles all the authority which
40 II, IV | advice of Dante Alighieri—Charles of Valois sent by the pope
41 II, IV | statement of them in writing. Charles of Valois, brother of the
42 II, IV | Florentines, consented to send Charles to Florence, till the season
43 II, IV | proper.~Thus authorized, Charles armed all his friends and
44 II, IV | in order to be ready, if Charles should make any such attempt.
45 II, IV | Florence, knowing well that Charles and the Captains of the
46 II, IV | the citizens, for fear of Charles, kept themselves in arms,
47 II, IV | of their faction, finding Charles opposed to them, withdrew
48 II, IV | instead of uniting the city, Charles had caused greater disunion
49 II, IV | barons who had accompanied Charles, was discovered, by whose
50 II, IV | fortunes in new undertakings. Charles, having effected the purpose
51 II, IV | After the departure of Charles, Florence remained quiet.
52 II, V | in search of her husband, Charles, the son of King Robert,
53 II, VI | sovereignty of the city to Charles duke of Cambria, who appoints
54 II, VI | Death of Castruccio and of Charles duke of Calabria—Reform
55 II, VI | offer the sovereignty to Charles duke of Calabria, son of
56 II, VI | obedience to her friendship. But Charles, being engaged in the wars
57 II, VI | of Sicily being composed, Charles came to Florence with a
58 II, VI | alarmed upon the arrival of Charles in Tuscany, that Galeazzo
59 II, VI | alone, at Naples also died Charles duke of Calabria and lord
60 III, I | that after the victory of Charles I. the government was formed
61 III, III| merits. For in the time of Charles I., when the city was divided
62 III, V | alarmed by the approach of Charles of Durazzo—The measures
63 III, V | He held a command under Charles of Durazzo, a descendant
64 III, V | correspondence with him and Charles. This caused the rulers
65 III, V | were being assembled by Charles of Durazzo for the conquest
66 III, V | money were provided; and Charles, having arrived at Arezzo,
67 III, VI | Giovanna, and drive out Charles of Durazzo. His coming terrified
68 III, VI | terrified the Florentines; for Charles, according to the custom
69 III, VI | at the same time assist Charles, discharged from their service
70 III, VI | Urban, who was friendly to Charles; but this deceit was at
71 III, VI | carried on between Louis and Charles in Puglia, new forces were
72 III, VI | who held possession for Charles. And when they were about
73 III, VI | changed accordingly; for Charles secured the kingdom, which
74 III, VI | those who held it for Louis. Charles, having secured Puglia,
75 VI, III| of Savoy, in the name of Charles of Orleans, the son of a
76 VI, VII| therefore sent ambassadors to Charles VII. of France, and offered
77 VI, VII| the government of Genoa. Charles accepted the offer, and
78 VII, II | Francis, duke of Brittany, and Charles, duke of Burgundy, were
79 VII, II | Matthias, king of Hungary, and Charles, duke of Burgundy, intimated
80 VII, II | them. Neither Matthias nor Charles made their appearance. The
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