Book, Chapter
1 I, VII| fought under Braccio, Niccolo Piccinino remained of greatest reputation.~
2 I, VII| Francesco Sforza, Niccolo Piccinino the pupil of Braccio, Agnolo
3 IV, II | operations of the war, Niccolo Piccinino, a pupil of his father’s,
4 IV, III| time Count Oddo and Niccolo Piccinino entered the Val di Lamona,
5 IV, III| slain there, and Niccolo Piccinino sent a prisoner to Faenza.
6 IV, III| By this treaty, Niccolo Piccinino was set at liberty, but
7 IV, V | who dispatched Niccolo Piccinino, under the same pretense
8 IV, V | Lucca, and to engage Niccolo Piccinino to conduct their forces.
9 V, I | and of the latter, Niccolo Piccinino and Niccolo Fortebraccio.
10 V, I | foot in Romagna. Niccolo Piccinino commanded for the duke,
11 V, I | siege, he commanded Niccolo Piccinino to pass into Tuscany by
12 V, I | Lione; and while Niccolo Piccinino was endeavoring to pass
13 V, I | part of his force to check Piccinino, with the remainder he pursued
14 V, II | the Florentines—Niccolo Piccinino appointed to command the
15 V, II | Preparations of the Florentines— Piccinino routed before Barga.~The
16 V, II | Genoa, he ordered Niccolo Piccinino to proceed thither with
17 V, II | In the meantime Niccolo Piccinino arrived at Lucca, and the
18 V, II | they halted at San Gonda. Piccinino then demanded admission
19 V, II | movement was made by Niccolo Piccinino, who being informed that
20 V, II | engagement took place, in which Piccinino was overcome, and compelled
21 V, II | induced him to recall Niccolo Piccinino from Tuscany. This circumstance,
22 V, III| and all the places which Piccinino had occupied. Then, entering
23 V, IV | New wars in Italy—Niccolo Piccinino, in concert with the duke
24 V, IV | Romagna, he ordered Niccolo Piccinino, as if instigated by his
25 V, V | The Venetians routed by Piccinino upon the Lake of Garda—Piccinino
26 V, V | Piccinino upon the Lake of Garda—Piccinino routed by Sforza; the method
27 V, V | the method of his escape—Piccinino surprises Verona— Description
28 V, V | Borgo of St. Zeno. Niccolo Piccinino designed to capture these
29 V, VI | go into Tuscany to oppose Piccinino, but is prevented by the
30 V, VI | by the Venetians—Niccolo Piccinino in Tuscany—He takes Marradi,
31 V, VI | San Niccolo surrenders— Piccinino attempts to take Cortona,
32 V, VI | they were told that Niccolo Piccinino had crossed the Po with
33 V, VI | In the meantime, Niccolo Piccinino pursued his route, and arrived
34 V, VI | In the meantime, Niccolo Piccinino, the affairs of Romagna
35 V, VI | adjacent passes. Niccolo Piccinino, finding the route by San
36 V, VI | occasioned his advice to Piccinino, who adopted it for the
37 V, VII| Sforza—His other victories—Piccinino is recalled into Lombardy—
38 V, VII| coming to the knowledge of Piccinino, and perceiving the necessity
39 V, VII| but Astorre and Francesco Piccinino coming up, with a picked
40 V, VII| was in progress, Niccolo Piccinino was supposed to have marched
41 VI, I | San Sepolcro of the pope—Piccinino makes an excursion during
42 VI, I | The insolence of Niccolo Piccinino—The duke in revenge makes
43 VI, I | wrest them from Niccolo Piccinino; but they were gallantly
44 VI, I | approach of spring, Niccolo Piccinino was the first to take the
45 VI, I | powerfully upon Niccolo Piccinino, and made him assume such
46 VI, I | the services of Niccolo Piccinino, and engaged to pay him
47 VI, I | Bentivoglio had driven Francesco Piccinino from Bologna, and for defense
48 VI, I | having routed Francesco Piccinino, and those affairs seeming
49 VI, II | Enterprises of Sforza and Piccinino—Death of Niccolo Piccinino—
50 VI, II | Piccinino—Death of Niccolo Piccinino—End of the war—Disturbances
51 VI, II | having overcome Niccolo Piccinino at Anghiari) caused him
52 VI, II | of Marradi, when Niccolo Piccinino came into Tuscany, as we
53 VI, II | observed above, Niccolo Piccinino was abandoned by King Alfonso,
54 VI, II | had driven out Francesco Piccinino; and Battista, knowing how
55 VI, II | After the death of Niccolo Piccinino and the peace of La Marca,
56 VI, II | the Cremonese, Francesco Piccinino, the leader of the duke’
57 VI, III| friendship of Francesco Piccinino, who was also in their service,
58 VI, IV | appointed Francesco and Jacopo Piccinino (attached to their cause,
59 VI, V | by the death of Francesco Piccinino, there remained only Jacopo
60 VI, VI | Peace proclaimed—Jacopo Piccinino attacks the Siennese.~The
61 VI, VI | war, had discharged Jacopo Piccinino, who with some other unemployed
62 VI, VII| anxious to restrain Jacopo Piccinino, did not neglect to make
63 VI, VII| disturbances occasioned by Jacopo Piccinino having subsided, and human
64 VI, VII| unnecessarily caused Jacopo Piccinino to make against the Siennese,
65 VI, VII| time, he ordered Jacopo Piccinino to cross the Tronto, and
66 VI, VII| so much offense to Jacopo Piccinino, the hereditary enemy of
67 VI, VII| submitted to John. Jacopo Piccinino, after the victory, advised
68 VI, VII| the desertion of Jacopo Piccinino, who joined Ferrando; and,
69 VII, II | dominions to their heirs—Jacopo Piccinino honorably received at Milan,
70 VII, II | family, who, under Jacopo Piccinino, had attained the highest
71 VII, II | pretexts. This alarmed Jacopo Piccinino, who was with his forces
72 VII, VI | as had befallen Niccolo Piccinino. However, the result was
73 VIII, IV | the same manner as Jacopo Piccinino; and, with the ostensible
|