Page:History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic Vol. III.djvu/538

510 610 INDEX. Ferdinand II., of Naples, succeeds Al- fonso II., 11. 288. Makes a descent on the southern extremity of Cala- bria, 300. Commences operations, 304. Marches on Seminara, 306. His conduct in regard to the battle near Seminara, 308. Defeated, 309. His perilous situation, 310. Recovers Na- ples, 312. Besieges Montpensier, in Atella, 318. His death, 326. Ferdinand, son of Philip and Joanna, born, III. 93. Government of Castile and Aragon to be committed to, 384. His grandfather's anxiety respecting, 385. Grants to, 386. Ferdinand and Isabella, genealogy of, i. cxxvi. Their marriage disconcerts the operations of the marquis of Villena, 114. Theirpovertyandperplexities,116. Negotiations for the marriage of their daughter, Isabella, with the dauphin of France, 129. Their accession, 142. Comparative powers and rights of, 143. Their exertions and measures for reorganizing the Castilian army, 154. Submission of the whole king- dom of Castile to, 165. Their scheme of reform for the government of Cas- tile, 177. Their progress through Andalusia, 190. Their reorganization of the tribunals, 192. Preside in courts of justice, 195. Their difference with pope Sixtus IV., 220 ; their treatment of his legate, 221. Their regula- tion of trade, 223. Preeminence of their authority, 226. Their conduct after the fall of Alhama, 329. Their resources, 355. Anecdote illustrative of their regard to justice, 356. Take measures to procure artillery, 385. Their policy towards the nobles, 393. Composition of their army, 395; Swiss mercenaries, 396 ; the English lord Scales, 397. Disapprove the magnifi- cence displayed, 399. Their meeting in the camp before Moclin, 401. Tlieir devout demeanor, 403. Slidell's re- marks on the armour of, 403, note. Their ceremonies on the occupation of a new city, 404. Their standard of the cross, 404. Their liberation of Christian captives, 405. Their policy in fomenting the Moorish factions, 405. An attempt to assassinate, ii. 26. Their entrance into Malaga, 37. Their measures for repeopling Mala- ga, 43. Return to Cordova, 44. Visit Aragon, in 1487, 45. Occupied with the interior government of Castile, 47. Their reception of an embassy from Maximilian, 48. Their resources, 49, note. Embassy to, from the sultan of Egypt, 59. Their return to Jaen, 74. Summon Abdallah to surrender the capital of Granada, 81. Their survey of the city of Granada, 89 ; their en- trance into it, 98. Their early inter- est in navigation and commerce, 113. Columbus applies to, 119, 125. Their final arrangement with Columbus, 128. Awed by Torquemada's violent con- duct respecting the Jews, 138. Their edict for the expulsion of the Jews, 139, 150. Visit Aragon, 155. Invite Columbus to Barcelona, 160. Their reception of him, 164. Their inter- view with him, 165. Make prepara- tion for his second voyage, 169, 177. Their exertions for the conversion of the natives, 170 ; their instructions respecting them, 170. Their applica- tion to the court of Rome, 172. Their wary diplomacy in sending an ambas- sador to Lisbon, 176. Inform John II. that Columbus has sailed on his second voyage, 179. Adjustment of their difficulty with John II., b}' the treaty of Tordesillas, 181. Operation of their administration on the intel- lectual, literary, and scientific charac- ter of the nation, 184. Their reign an epoch in polite letters, 211. National spirit of the literature of this epoch, 247. Their treaty with Charles VIII., 270. The title of Catholic conferred on them by the pope, 284. Their family, 343. Their temperate sway in regard to the conversion of the Moors, 408. Displeased on occasion of the revolt of the Albaycin, 420. Their edict against the Moors of Cas- tile 446. Loud complaints to, agains