Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | by the pope— Guelphs and Ghibellines—Establishment of the kingdom
2 I, IV | factions of the Guelphs and the Ghibellines; that Italy, relieved from
3 I, V | house of Este—Guelphs and Ghibellines—Death of the Emperor Frederick
4 I, V | Movements of the Guelphs and Ghibellines in Lombardy—Charles of Anjou
5 I, V | factions of the Guelphs and Ghibellines multiplied,—those who supported
6 I, V | the emperor were called Ghibellines, these names being first
7 I, V | between the Guelphs and the Ghibellines. The Guelphs were headed
8 I, VI | whether they were Guelphs or Ghibellines; and in consequence of this,
9 I, VI | country, at the request of the Ghibellines of Brescia, and made himself
10 I, VI | to the enterprises of the Ghibellines, became foes of all those
11 I, VI | fought on the side of the Ghibellines in Tuscany. Urban V., hearing
12 II, I | Buondelmonti slain—Guelphs and Ghibellines in Florence—Guelphic families—
13 II, I | divided into Guelphs and Ghibellines; and as it will not be superfluous,
14 II, I | injuries and return, and the Ghibellines to lay aside their jealousies
15 II, II | Florence—Movements of the Ghibellines—Ghibellines driven out of
16 II, II | Movements of the Ghibellines—Ghibellines driven out of the city—Guelphs
17 II, II | of Naples—Project of the Ghibellines to destroy Florence opposed
18 II, II | the Guelphs—Fears of the Ghibellines and their preparations for
19 II, II | restored to the city—The Ghibellines quit Florence—The Florentines
20 II, II | endeavors to restore the Ghibellines and excommunicates Florence—
21 II, II | much more powerful than the Ghibellines, for the latter were hated
22 II, II | apprehensive of losing it.~The Ghibellines, in the meantime, finding
23 II, II | the victory, went with the Ghibellines to Florence, and reduced
24 II, II | their enmity against the Ghibellines, whose ruin it eventually
25 II, II | who called a council of Ghibellines at Empoli. There it was
26 II, II | Guelphs of Parma against the Ghibellines of that city, where, having
27 II, II | powerful, and that of the Ghibellines proportionately weaker.
28 II, II | together the leaders of the Ghibellines, and they determined to
29 II, II | to the Casentino, and the Ghibellines withdrew to their villas.~
30 II, II | the recent offences of the Ghibellines were forgiven, and themselves
31 II, II | of Naples; this gave the Ghibellines hope of recovering power,
32 II, II | insolent, and so alarmed the Ghibellines that they fled the city,
33 II, II | arrival of the troops.~The Ghibellines having departed, the Florentines
34 II, II | defend themselves against the Ghibellines, whose property they divided
35 II, II | receive the Syndics of the Ghibellines in Florence to consider
36 II, II | effected an agreement, but the Ghibellines without were so terrified
37 II, III| Changes in Florence—The Ghibellines recalled—New form of government
38 II, III| of uniting the city. The Ghibellines returned, and, instead of
39 II, III| governor, and to deprive the Ghibellines of power, and restrain the
40 II, III| while their fear of the Ghibellines kept them in order, did
41 II, IV | the people, and all the Ghibellines then in Florence, so that
42 II, IV | with a great number of Ghibellines who had joined them, in
43 II, IV | nobility, then that of the Ghibellines and the Guelphs, and lastly,
44 II, V | the greater part of the Ghibellines, and some of those of the
45 II, VI | time became the head of the Ghibellines in Tuscany. On this account
46 II, VI | and new enemies; for the Ghibellines of Lombardy became so alarmed
47 III, I | causes the laws against the Ghibellines to be renewed in order to
48 III, I | great authority over the Ghibellines. But time, a variety of
49 III, I | that the law against the Ghibellines should be again brought
50 III, I | willing to search out who were Ghibellines, and as this renewed enactment
51 III, I | Everyone thought that when the Ghibellines were destroyed, the Guelphs
52 IV, V | citizens when persecuted by the Ghibellines. Our forefathers, and ourselves
|