Page:History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic Vol. III.djvu/530

502 502 INDEX. forces raised by virtue of the Holy League, iii. 337. Lays waste Vene- tian territories^ 345. Carillo, Alfonso, archbishop of Toledo, his character and influence, i. 70, 7"2. Disgraced, 74. His league with the marquis of Villena, against the crown, 75. Assists in deposing Henry IV., of Castile, 78. At the battle of 01- medo, 87. His disposition towards Isabella, IIG. Furnishes a body of horse to Ferdinand, 122. Accompa- nies Isabella to Segovia, 127. His conduct towards Isabella, 146, 150. At the battle of Toro, IGO, 1G2. Pur- chases pardon, 166. His death, 351. His imprisonment of Ximenes, ii. 375. Carillo, the queen's magnanimity to- wards, III. 187, note. Carlos, prince of Viana, his title to Na- varre, I. 30. Takes arms against hia father, 30. Is defeated, 33. Re- leased from captivity, 34. Seeks an asylum with Alfonso V., at Naples, 35. Urged to assert his title to the throne, after the death of Alfonso V., 35. His reception, and manner of life in Sicily, 36. His reconciliation with his father, 37. Negotiation for a union of, with Isabella, 38. Imprisoned, 3!); the consequences thereof, 3'J. Releas- ed, 41. His reception by the people, 41. His sudden death, 42, 47. His character, 43. Casa de Contratacion, powers intrusted to the, Ii. 401. Casas, Las, ii. 170. On the treatment of the Indians, lu. 179, note. 473, 475, ?iotc. His memorial on the best means of arresting the destruction of the aborigines, 476, note. His appeal to Ferdinand in their behalf, 477. Castellaneto, expedition against, by the duke of Nemours, iii. .5.5. Castile, condition of, in the middle of the fiilcenth century, i. xx. Ciiaracter- istic traits of the people of, before the si.tcentli century, xliv. Its liberal political institutions, xlv. First pop- ular representation in, xlviii. Power granted to the commons of, 1, lx.iii. The Hermandad organized, liii. Op- ulence and splendor of the cities of, liv. Its s-iluation favorable to the rights of the aristocracy, Iviii. Privi- leges and immunities of the higher nobility of, lix. Knighthood regard- ed with especial favor in, Ixiv. Irt- fluence of the ecclesiastics in, Ixvi. Sacrifices in, made to the pope, Ixvii. Effect of the long minorities in, Ixsiv. Dilapidated condition of the revenues, at the beginning of the fourteenth century, Ixsvii. Comparative power of the sovereign and people in,lxxix. State of, at the birth of Isabella, 3^ Accession of John II., 4. Rise of Alvaro de Luna, 5. Jealousy of the nobles ; civil discord, 7. Oppression of the commons in, 8 ; its conse- quences, 11. Fidrly literature of, 12. Encouragement of literature there, under John II., 13 ; Henry, marquii of Villena, 14 ;. liiigo Lopez de Men- doza, marquis of Santillana, 16 ; John de Mena, 18 ; minor luminaries, 20 ; epistolary and historical composition at this period, 22. Decline of Alvaro de Luna, 23 j his fall, 24; his death, 25. Accession of Henry IV,, 63. Op- pression of the people in, 68. Debase- ment of the coin there, 69. Sale of papal bulls of crusade in, 69, note. Jua.a Pacheco and Alfonso Carillo, 70>. Interview of the king of, with Louis XL, 73; the consequences, 74. League of the nobles, 75. Deposition of Hen- ry IV., 77, 91. Alfonso publicly ac- knowledged and crowned, 78; conse- quent division of parties, 79. Battle ofOlmedo, 86. Civil anarchy in, 88. Doatli of Alfonso, 90. Crown of, offered to Isabella, 92. Treaty be- tween Henry and the confederates in, 93. Isabella acknowledged heir to the crown of, 94. Union of, with Aragon, by the marriage of Ferdinand and Isabella, 102. Factions there, 114. Civil anarchy, 117. War of the suc- cession ; Joanna's and Isabella's title to the crown of, considered, 139. Ac- cession of Ferdinand and Isabella, 141.