Page:History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic Vol. III.djvu/545

517 INDEX. 517 «ity, 208. Favors the government by ^ her father, 212. Rigorously confined, 212. Her condition at the death of her husband, 2G0. Her conduct in regard to her husband's remains, 268. Changes her ministers, 270. Her in- terview with Ferdinand, 283. Her death, 284. See Philip, and Phili}) and Joanna. John II., of Castile, accession of, i. 4, His kingdom governed by favorites, 5. His partiality to Alvaro de Luna, 5, 7. His oppression of the coin- mons, 8. His encouragement of lit- erature, 13. His marriage with the princess Isabella, 24. His death, 28. John II., of Aragon, governs Aragon •during the absence of Alfonso V., i. 30. Title of his son Carlos to Navarre, 30. His marriage with Joan Henri- >quez, 31 ; her deportment towards Carlos, 32. Defeats Carlos, 33. Suc- ceeds to the crown of Aragon, 37. His hypocritical reconciliation with Carlos, 37 ; his perfidious treatment and imprisonment of him, 39. His escape from the fury of the Catalans, 40. Releases his son Carlos from prison, 41. His treaty with Louis XL, of France, 50. Allegiance to, renounced by the Catalans, 51. His successes, 52. His distresses, embar- rassments, and calamities, 55. Death of the wife of, 57. Improvement in his affairs, 58. Restoration of his eyesight, 58. Besieges and subdues Barcelona, 60. His embarrassments at the time of Ferdinand's entrance into Castile, lOfi. Writes to Ferdinand re- specting the archbishop of Toledo, 117. Takes part with Roussillon and Cer- dagne against Louis XL, 120. Throvrs himself into Perpignan, 121 His ani- mating conduct, 122. Relieved by Ferdinand, 122. Louis detains liis ambassadors, 129. His interview with Ferdinand, subsequently to the battle of Toro, 170, note. His death and character, 175. His zeal against here- tics, 234. John, duke of Calabria and Lorraine, in- trusted with the government of Cata- lonia, I. 54. Abandons the siege of Gerona, 5G. His popularity, and suc- cesses, 56. His death, 59. John, Prince, son of Alfonso of Portugal, I. 147. Marches to the aid of his father, at Zamora, 157. Takes part in the battle of Toro, 160, 161. Crown- ed, 166. Resigns the crown to his father, 169. Proposition for the union of Alfonso, son of, with Isabella of Castile, 172. Discoveries in tlie reign of, H. 112. Columbus applies to, 119, His conduct towards the e.xiled Jews, 144. His reception of Columbus, on his return from his first voyage, 161, note, 175. Endeavours to check the career of Spanish discovery, 175. Sends an ambassador to Ferdinand and Isabella, 17G. His wary diplo- macy in regard to tneir embassy to him, 176. Advised of Columbus's having sailed on his second voyage, 179. His disgust, 180. Adjustment of the misunderstanding, by the treaty of Tordesillas, 181. Dies, and the crown devolves on Emanuel, 346. John, son of Ferdinand and Isabella, proposition for the union of, with Catharine of Navarre, i. 354. Meas- ures for the recognition of, ii. 45. Honor of knighthood conferred on, 82. His birth and early education, 189, 343, note. His attainments, 191. Prince of the Asturias, 343, note. Union of, with Margaret, 348, 353. His sudden illness, 356. His death, 357. His amiable character, 358. John of Navarre. See Albret. Joshua, his miracle of the sun standini: still, said to be repeated at Oran, in. 307, note. Judges, abridgment of the commission of the, I. 194, note. Juglar, Fray Gaspard, inquisitor over the diocese of Saragossa, ji. 7. Julius II., his bull of July 28th, 1508, ii. 492. His election as pope, iii. 118. Furnislies Ximenes with Greek manu- scripts, 322. Ratifies the treaty of Cambraj', 330. His opposition to the