Page:History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic Vol. III.djvu/552

524 524 INDEX. Pacheco, Juan, marquis of Villena. See Villena. Pacific Ocean, its discovery, and the ef- fect thereof on Spain, in. 472. Palencia, repurchases its ancient right of representation, i. 10. Palencia, Alonso de, notice of, i. 136. Palice, Sire de la, in. 41. At Canosa, 44. His brave defence of Ruvo, 50. Made prisoner, 57. Treatment of, 58. Commands the French retreat from Italy, 344. Strengthens Longueville, 356. Palos, Columbus sails from, ii. 129. Re- ception of Columbus at, on his return from his first voyage, 102. Pampelona, the duke of Alva retreats to, III. 356. Besieged, 350. Papal indulgences. See Indulgences. Paredes, Diego de, heroism of, iii. 135. Pearl fisheries, returns from the, in. 409, 470, note. Pedro, constable of Portugal, crown of Catalonia offered to, i. 52. His death, 53. Pena de los Enamorados, origin of its name, i. 347. Perez, Fray Juan de Marchena, guardian of the convent of La Rabida, his inter- est and exertions in behalf of Colum- bus, II. 120, 124. Perpignan, gallant defence of, i. 122. Siege and reduction of, by the Frencii, 133. Pesaro, a Venetian admiral, storms St. George, ni. 17. Peschiera, Louis XII., hangs the gover- nor of, and his son, in. 3b3. Peter IV., prepares laws for the disci- pline of the navy, i. Ixxxiv. Defeats the army of the Union, at Epila, xciii. His magnanimous policy, xciv. Philip, archduke, son of Maximilian, union of, with Joanna, ii. 348, 352. His claims to the crown of Castile, after the death of Prince John, 359. Charles V., son of, in. 01. His visit to Spain with Joanna, 02. Reception of, at the French court, 02, 08; in Spain, 03. Recognised by the cor- tes, 04. His discontent, 65. Leavea Spain for France, 07. Negotiates a treaty with Louis XII., 08. Louis XII. demands an explanation of him, 87. His treatment of Joanna, 171, 246. His pretensions to supremacy in Castile, 210. Increase of his party, 211. Tampers with Gonsalvo, 212, Lands at Coruna, and is joined by the nobles, 223. Martyr's account of his character, 225. Avoids Ferdinand, 225. His interviews with Ferdinand, 227, 232. His arbitrary government, 247. Refers the affairs of the Inquisition to the royal council, 250. His death, 255. His character, 256. His remains mov- ed to Granada, 268, 283, 284, note. Philip II., claims the Portuguese crown, in. 487, note. Philip and Joanna, the accession of, in. 207. Embark for Spain, and arrive in England, 221. Arrive at Coruna, 222. Sovereignty of Castile surrendered to, 230. Proceed to Valladolid, 246. Style of living at the court of, 248. Phoebus, Francis, the crown of Navarre devolves on, 353. Proposition for the union of, with Joanna, the daughter of Ferdinand and Isabella, 354. His sudden death, 354, in. 347. Pinciano. See Amhcz. Pisa, France and Spain withdraw their protection from, in. 332. Pius HI., elected pope, iii. 118. His death, 118. Plague, its ravages in Castile, i. 223 ; at Seville, 253. Poetry, Castilian, 1. 12. Premium for, at Seville, 21. Hebrew, 237. Moorish, 307, II. 216. Subsequent Castilian, 216. Developement of the Castilian, and further remarks respecting it, in. 494, Jiote. Poison, put upon arrows by the Moors, i. 389. Polygamy, the cause of the revolution in Granada, i. 348. Polyglot Bible, Ximenes's edition of the, n. 201, note, 204, in. 312. Account of it, 321. Difficulties of the task, 323.