Page:History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic Vol. III.djvu/547

519 INDEX. 619 John II. of Aragon, i, 50. His inter- view with Henry IV., of Castile, on the banks of the Bidassoa, 73 ; the consequences, 74. His proposition re- specting the union of his brother and Joanna, 114. Roussillon and Cerdagne revolt from, 120. Treaty of, with the king of Aragon, 123. Detains am- bassadors of John 11., 129. The first monarch to e.xtend an interest to Eu- ropean politics, 351. His standing in regard to Navarre, 353, 354. Suc- ceeded by Chailes VIII., ii. 2G5. Louis XII., his designs on Italy, in. 4. His negotiations with various Eu- ropean powers, 5. Openly menaces Naples, 9, 19. His rupture with Fer- dinand, 34. Crosses the Alps, 40. Negotiates a treaty with Philip, at Lyons, G8. Demands an explanation of the archduke, 87. His indignation, and measures for invading Spain, 97. His great preparations against Italy, 114. His chagrin after the rout of Garigliano, 149. His treatment of the garrison of Gaeta, 150. His appre- hensions for the fate of his possessions in the nortli of Italy, 155. His treaty with Ferdinand, ^')6. Causes of his failure in Italy, 159. Memoirs of the period of, 168, note. His policy re- specting tlie misunderstanding be- tween Ferdinand and Philip, 21 G. His brilliant interview with Ferdinand at Savona, 278. His compliments to Gonsalvo, 281. His projects against Venice, 330. His partition of the con- tinental possessions of Venice with Maximilian, 330. Crosses the Alps and invades Italy, 333. His aggres- sions on the church, 335. His treaty with Navarre, 351. His truce with Ferdinand, 357. Lucena, battle of, r. 37G. Lucero, an inquisitor, in. 240, note. Lugo, Alvarez Yaiiez de, justice execu- ted on, I. 191. Isabella refuses to par- don, ni. 191, note. Luna, Alvaro de, rise and character of, I. 5. A favorite of John H., of Cas- tile, 6, 7. Viewed with jealousy by the nobles, 7. His influence in the op- pression of the commons, 8. His de- cline, 23. The " Chronicle " of, 23, note. His influence in relation to the mar- riage of John II., and its consequen- ces, 24. His fall, 24. His death, 25. Lamented by John, 27. Lyons, the treaty of, ni. G8 ; rejected by Ferdinand, 88. Treaty of, in 1504, 157. Lyric poetry, low state of, in Castile, n. "229. M. Machiavelli, Florentine minister at the papal court, in. 128. Madrid, becomes the seat of govern- ment, I. 250, III. 406. Account of the environs of, 4G1, note. Magnet, discovery of the polarity of the, II. Ill, 112, note. Mahometanism, remarks on, i. 270. Malaga, descent on the environs of, i. 358. Description of, ii. 16. Expedi- tion against, 17. Sharp rencontre be- fore, 19. Invested by sea and land, 20 ; the brilliant spectacle of, 21. Sum- moned to surrender, 24. Distresses in, 28, 32. General sally from, 30. Outworks carried, 32. Proposals for surrendering, 33. Surrenders, 35. Taken possession of, 35, 37. Purifi- cation of, 3G. Release of Christian captives at, 37. Lament of the inhab- itants of, 38 ; sentence passed on them, 40. Wary device of Ferdinand re- specting the plate found there, 40. Cruel policy of the victors, 41. Meas- ures for repeopling, 43. Manrique, Jorge, his " Coplas," ii. 230. Translated by Longfellow, 231, 7iote. Mantua, marquis of, appointed comman- der of the French army, in. 119. His attack on Rocca Secoa, 122. Builds a bridge across the Garigliano, and passes over, 124. Resumes his quar- ters, 127. Situation of the army un- der, 132; their insubordination, 133. His resignation, 133. Succeeded by Saluzzo 133.