Page:History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic Vol. III.djvu/534

506 506 INDEX. Complutensian Poljglot Bible. See Pol- yglot. Concubinage, practised by the clergy in Spain, I. Lxviii. Conde, his works respecting the Moors, I. 313, note. Condottieri, mercenaries in Italy, de- scribed, II. 278. Confiscation decreed against heretics, i. 2C2. Coplas, by Don Jorge Manrique, ii. 230. Cordova, Alonso Hernandez de. See Aguilar. Cordova, Diego Fernandez de, i. 375. Cordova, Gonsalvo de, a negotiator of a treaty for the surrender of Granada, xi. 93. Land forces against Charles VIII. intrusted to, 285. His early life, 300. His brilliant qualities, 301. His gal- lantry to the queen, 303. Raised to the Italian command, 303. Arrives in Sicily, 304. Lands in Calabria, 305. His prudence in regard to the battle of Seminara, 307. His bravery, 310. His retreat to Reggio, 311. His move- ments in southern Calabria, 314. His successes, 315. Summoned to the aid of Ferdinand, in Atella, 318. Surprises Laino, 319. Arrives before Atella, 320. Receives the title of Great Cap- tain, 321. Beats a detachment of Swiss, 322. Succours the pope, by storming and capturing Ostia, 331. Enters Rome, 333. His reception by the pope, 333; by Frederic, at Naples, 334. Returns to Spain, 334. Marches against Huejar, 426. Fleet fitted out under, iii. 12! Sails against the Turks, 16. Storms and captures St. George, 17. Honors paid to, 18. Conduct of, towards Frederic, 24. Invades Cala- bria, 24. Invests Tarento, 25. His munificence, 27. Punishes a mutiny, 28. Tarento surrenders to, 30. His forces, 41. Retires to Barleta, 42. His spirit, 50. Routs the Frencli, 53. Captures Ruvo, 5. Returns to Bar- leta, 58. His treatment of the prison- ers, 58. Prepares to leave Baileta, 59. Refuses to comply with the conditions of tlie treaty of Lyons, 70. JIarches out of Barleta, 71. Distress of the troops under, 72. Encamps before Cerignola, 73. His forces, 75. Routs the French, 77. Pursues the enemy, 79. His entry into Naples, 82. His movements against Gaeta, 83, 85. Concessions to, by the pope, 113 Sends a detachment near to the city of Rome, 117. Repulsed before Gae- ta, 119. Strength of his forces, 120. Takes post at San Germano, 122. His bloody resistance at the bridge of Garigliano, 127. Strengthens his po- sition, 128. Great distress of the army of, 129. His remarkable resolution, 130. Secures the alliance of the Or- sini, 137. Crosses the Garigliano, and pursues the French, 141. Routs the enemy, 144. His treatment of the Angevin lords, 148, note. His cour- tesy to the vanquished, 149. Takes possession of Gaeta, 151. His entliu- siastic reception, 152. Extortions and clamors of the troops under, 153. His liberality to his oflicers, 154. Review of his military conduct, 100. His re- form of the military service, 161. His influence over the army, 162. His confidence in the character of the Spaniards, 163. His politic deport- ment to the Italians, 164. Position of his army, 165. Results of the cam- paigns under, 166. Memoirs of, 166, note. Affected by the death of Isabel- la, 187. Distrusted by Ferdinand, 251. Loyalty of, 253. His reception of Ferdinand, at Naples, 264. Ferdinand's confidence in, 276. Grief of the Ne- apolitans at his departure, 278. Com- pliments to, by Louis XIL, 281. His reception in Spain, and progress through the country, 290. Ferdinand breaks his word to, 291. Propositions for the marriage of his daughter, 292 Withdraws from court, 293. His splen- did retirement, 294. Ordered to Italy, 369. Zeal to enlist under, 370. Again distrusted by Ferdinand, and ordered to disband his levies, 371. Writes to Ferdinand, and goes into retirement, 372. Prepares to embark for Flanders,