INDEX

Abadia, Juan de—conspires against Inquisition, [218];
arrested, [221];
commits suicide, [222]
Abarbanel, Isaac—[365];
on sufferings of the Jews, [372]
Abdurrahman the Omayyad—founds Amirate of Cordova, [51]
Abenamias, Mosé—in affair of La Gardia, [289];
consecrated wafer sent to, [312], [325], [338];
letter to, [340]
Abgarus of Edessa—recipient of portrait of Christ, [21]
Abjuration—[146]
Abolafio, Juan Fernandez—conspires, [115];
burnt, [116]
Adrian—approves Christianity, [20]
Agustin, Antonio—denounces J. P. Sanchez, [226]
Agustin, Pedro—procures release of Sanchez, [226];
arrested, [227]
Alarcon, Dr. Alonso de—sent to Zaragoza, [221]
Albigenses—[32]
Alcantara, Knights of—[59]
Alexander Severus—[20]
Alexander VI, Pope—confirms Torquemada in office, [377];
curtails power of Torquemada, [383];
bull of, [385];
fugitives to Rome under, [391]
Alfaro, Juan de—constable of Holy Office, [240]
Alfonso I—founds Kingdom of Galicia, [51]
Alfonso V of Portugal—invades Spain, [54]
Alfonso VIII—Jews under, [76]
Alfonso XI—promulgates “Partidas,” [78]
Alfonso of Aragon—in Zaragoza riots, [220];
at penance of Infante of Navarre, [224]
Almoravides—empire of, [52]
Antoninus Pius—tolerates Christians, [20]
Aranda, Pedro de—Bishop of Calahorra, [379];
prosecuted by Torquemada, [380];
convicted at Rome, [381]
Arbués de Epila, Fr. Pedro—[213];
appointed inquisitor in Zaragoza, [216];
murdered, [219] et seq.;
avenged by Inquisition [223];
miracles and sanctity of, [229];
canonized, [230]
Arcos, Count of—New-Christians shelter in dominions of, [112]
Arias Davila, Juan (Bishop of Segovia)—inquires into case of ritual murder, [79];
prosecuted by Torquemada, [379];
protected by Pope, [380]
Arius—heresy of, [23]
Augustine, St.—Manichæan, [24];
denounces religious liberty, [25] et seq.
Aurelian, [21]
Autos de Fé—the first in Seville, [116] et seq.;
the second, ib., [126];
Voltaire on, [201];
where to be held, [205];
in Toledo, [244];
described, [247] et seq.;
ceremonial with clerics, [252];
ceremonial with deceased, [254];
in Rome, [391]
Avila—Monastery of St. Thomas built by Torquemada, [262];
Auto de Fé in, [343];
feeling against Jews, [344]
Avila, Antonio de—attends Yucé Franco, [286]
Bajazet, Sultan—on banishment of Jews from Spain, [375]
Barcelona—resists Torquemada’s authority, [231]
Barco, Lopez de—[109]
Barroso, Pedro (Archbishop of Seville)—suspends Martinez, [83]
Beltraneja, La—bastard daughter of Juana of Portugal, [54]
Berber Tarik—invades Peninsula, [51]
Bernaldez, Andrés—on Isabella’s moral reforms, [65];
on introduction of Inquisition, [70];
on Jews, [95];
on Susan, [116];
on Quemadero, [128];
on banishment of Jews, [368], [370];
baptizes Jews, [374]
Bernardone, Francesco—goes to Rome, [39]
Bobadilla, Beatriz de—[61];
escapes from Segovia, [62]
Bobadilla, Pedro de—seized by Maldonado, [61]
Borgia, Rodrigo—Cardinal of Valencia, [133];
becomes Pope, [377] (see Alexander VI.)
Borgia of Monreale—Cardinal, [380]
Caballeria, Alonso de—in council of Tarragona, [216];
prosecuted by Inquisition, [224];
appeals to the Pope, [225]
Cabrera, Andrés de—Seneschal of Segovia, [60];
conspired against, [61];
rescued by Isabella, [63]
Calatrava, Knights of—[59]
Caletrido, Juan—spies upon Jews, [266]
Canonical Purgation—[160]
Carillo, Alonso—councillor of Suprema, [137];
in council of Tarragona, [216]
Casar de Palomero—outrage upon crucifix at, [266]
Cathars—[32]
Cebrian, Fr. Alonso de—appointed inquisitor by Pope, [131];
“Centinela contra Judios”—[360]
Chamarro, Prince—alleged letter of, [361]
Claudius—expels Nazarenes from Rome, [19]
Clement VI, Pope—excommunicates persecutors of Jews, [81]
Columbus, Christopher—discovers New World, [52]
Colvera, Fr. Juan—sent to Zaragoza, [221]
Constantine—supported by Christians, [21];
embraces Christian Faith, [22]
Cordova—tribunal established by Torquemada, [136]
Coroza—for convicts of heresy, [209]
Cortes—consider Jewish question, [208];
held at Tarragona, [215]
Deceased—proceedings against, [161]
Decius—[21]
Diego of Aragon—defeats Saracens, [52]
Diocletian—[21]
Dominic, St.—see Guzman
Domitian—persecutes Christians, [19]
Ecija, Canon of—see Martinez, Hernando
Effigies burnt—[248]
Eli, Leonardo—arrested, [217]
Enriquez, Fr. Alonso—sent to Yucé Franco, [286]
Enriquez, Fadrique—his quarrel with Guzman, [57];
disobeys Isabella, [58];
banished, [59]
Esperandeu, Juan de—conspires against Inquisition, [218];
murders Arbués, [219];
arrest and execution of, [221], [222]
Eymeric, Nicolaus—“Directorium” of, [139];
quoted, [144] et seq.;
on abjuration, [148];
on canonical purgation, [160];
on children of heretics, [164];
enjoins guile, [174];
on torture, [184];
on relapsos, [200]
Familiars of the Holy Office—[227]
Ferdinand of Aragon—marries Isabella, [52];
elected Grand-Master of Santiago, [60];
favours Inquisition, [98], [109];
attitude examined, [110];
protests to Pope, [132];
holds Cortes at Tarragona, [215];
reluctant to expel Jews, [268];
in conquest of Granada, [356];
unable to resist Torquemada, [364];
rebuked by Torquemada, [367];
appeals against inquisitorial despotism, [385]
Fita, Fidel—publishes dossier of Yucé Franco’s trial, [269]
Francis of Assisi, St.—see Bernardone
Franco, Alonso—arrested, [289], [307];
incriminated by Yucé Franco, [315];
obtained consecrated wafer, [340];
confirms confessions made, [341];
burnt, [344]
Franco, Ça—arrested, [285];
examined, [313];
admissions of, [314];
confrontation of, [328];
further incriminated by Ocaña, [329];
tortured, [340];
burnt, [344]
Franco, Garcia—arrested, [289], [307];
incriminated by Yucé Franco, [315];
communicates with Yucé Franco, [323];
burnt, [344]
Franco, Juan—in Legend of Santo Niño, [272];
arrested, [289], [307];
incriminated by Yucé Franco, [315];
tortured, [324];
confrontation of, [328];
further admissions of, [328];
bound on rack, [341];
admits that he procured boy in Toledo, [342];
burnt, [344]
Franco, Lope—arrested, [289];
burnt, [344]
Franco, Mosé—[284];
deceased, [286], [307], [325]
Franco, Nicolao—Legate a latere, [98]
Franco, Yucé—arrested, [285];
ill in prison, [286];
lured to betray himself, [287];
examined at Segovia, [292];
at Avila, [293];
indictment of, [294];
denies accusations, [296];
defended, [297];
unable to prove innocence, [302];
placed in communication with Benito Garcia, [303];
learns of his father’s arrest, [304];
examined in prison, [306];
confessions of, [308];
promised pardon, [310];
admits attending enchantment, [311];
further examined, [312];
admits witnessing crucifixion, [314];
further admissions of, [318];
explains statement made in Segovia, [322];
confrontation of, [327];
further incriminated by Ocaña, [329], [330];
incriminated by Benito Garcia, [330];
denies taking part in crucifixion, [332];
repudiates charges, [333];
questions asked him, [333];
impugns witnesses, [334];
confessions upon the rack, [336];
ratifies, [340];
abandoned by his advocate, [341];
burnt, [344]
Frazer, Dr. J. G.—on ritual murder, [79]
Frederic II, Emperor—and the friars preachers, [43];
excommunicated, [44]
Garcia, Benito—in Legend of Santo Niño, [271] et seq.;
arrest of, [282];
tortured, [283];
confesses to Judaizing, [284];
placed in communication with Yucé Franco, [303];
inveighs against Inquisitors, [304];
incriminated by Yucé Franco, [318];
tortured, [322];
confrontation of, [327];
incriminates Yucé Franco, [330];
further admissions of, [341];
burnt, [344]
Granada—funds for war against, [150];
conquered, [356];
Holy Office established in, [376]
Gregory IX, Pope—gives stable form to Inquisition, [44] et seq.
Gribourg, Abbé—[353]
Guevára, Alonso de—accuses Yucé Franco, [294];
furnished with evidence, [331];
submits proofs, [332];
petitions torture of Yucé Franco, [334];
petitions sentence, [342];
at Auto de Fé, [343]
Gui, Fr. Bernard—his manual, [139]
Guzman, Domingo de (St. Dominic), goes to Rome, [38];
and the Albigensian heretics, [39];
founds order of preachers, [40] et seq.;
first ordained inquisitor, [42];
penitential garb prescribed by, [206]
Guzman, Ramiro de—his quarrel with Enriquez, [57];
offends Isabella, [59]
Henry II—sells Jews into slavery, [82]
Henry IV—his character, [53]
Holy Office—see Inquisition.
Honorius III, Pope—creates the brotherhoods of St. Dominic and St. Francis, [41];
protects Jews, [75]
Hussée, Prince—alleged letter of, [362]
Innocent III, Pope—and the Albigensian heretics, [32];
founds Inquisition, [33] et seq.;
papal luxury in his day, [37]
Innocent VIII, Pope—inhibits proceedings against Caballeria, [225];
confirms Torquemada in his office, [232];
cancels briefs of absolution, [258];
issues bulls of absolution, [259];
simony of, [259];
bull of concerning Pico della Mirandola, [264]
Inquisition—founded, [33];
not concerned with Jews, [89] et seq.;
proposed to Isabella, [92];
established in Spain, [106];
inaugurated in Seville, [112];
espionage by, [126];
confiscations by, [141];
unstable form of, [135];
cupidity of, [161];
methods of procedure, [173] et seq.;
tortures employed by, [184] et seq.;
employs secular arm, [194] et seq.;
not favoured in Castile, [213];
power of, [214];
system of police, [227];
religious and political institution, [232];
expenses of, [237];
activity of, ib.;
set up in Toledo, [239];
banner of, [249]
Isabella the Catholic—[51];
marries Ferdinand of Aragon, [52];
in war with Portugal, [54];
Pulgar’s portrait of, [54];
founds Hermandad, [56];
attitude towards the nobles, [57] et seq.;
banishes Enriquez, [59];
contrives Ferdinand’s election to Grand-Mastership of Santiago, [60];
quells riot in Segovia, [62];
restores order in Seville, [63];
revokes grants, [64];
controls mints, ib.;
purifies court and convents, [65];
goes barefoot to thanksgiving-service, [66];
suppresses clerical usurpations, ib.;
urged to deal with Judaizers, [88];
Inquisition proposed to her, [92];
rejects proposal, [97];
seeks conversion of Jews, [99];
influenced by Torquemada, [106];
last efforts of to avoid Inquisition, [107];
her antipathy to the Inquisition, [108];
her patience exhausted, [109];
attitude towards Inquisition, [110];
petitions Pope to establish court of appeal in Spain, [133];
petitions Pope to give the Inquisition a settled form, [135];
in conquest of Granada, [356];
unable to resist Torquemada, [364];
rebuked by Torquemada, [366]
Isabella, The Infanta—at Segovia, [60]
Jaen—tribunal established at by Torquemada, [136]
Jaime de Navarre—penanced by Inquisition, [224]
James the Apostle, St.—shrine at Compostella, [59];
his mission to Iberia, [73]
Jesus Christ—iconography of, [20];
cited as authority for the burning of heretics, [206]
Jews in Spain—71 et seq.;
attitude of Christians towards, [73];
their attitude towards Christians, [74];
their numbers in thirteenth century, [75];
control finances, [76];
their wealth and arrogance, [77];
accusations against, [78];
charged with ritual murder, [79];
massacred, [81];
sold into slavery [82];
synagogues demolished, [83];
massacred throughout Spain, [84];
driven to accept baptism, [85];
their privileges forfeited [86];
laws against them relaxed, [87];
tolerated in Rome, [91];
old repressive laws revived, [108];
when subject to inquisitorial jurisdiction, [141];
shatter a crucifix, [267];
popular feeling against, [356];
finance war of Granada, [356];
their expulsion urged by Torquemada, [357];
they plead with the Sovereigns, [358];
Dominicans preach against them, [359];
letter of, [361];
calumniated, [363];
appeals of, [365];
banished, [367] et seq.;
exploited, [368];
attempts to convert them, [369];
encouraged by their rabbis, [370];
exodus from Spain, [371];
their sufferings, [372];
apostates, [373]
Juan, Prince—illness of, [359]
Judaizers—[93];
discovered, [101];
in Seville, [109], [111];
“edict of grace” to, [120];
trapped, [121];
signs by which known, [121] et seq.;
seek absolution in Rome, [132];
number convicted in Toledo, [256];
Auto of in Rome, [391]
Lachaves, Juan Gutierrez de—appointed assessor, [136];
councillor of the Suprema, [137]
La Gardia, The Holy Child of—crucified, [269];
legend of, [271] et seq.;
“Testimonio” quoted, [276];
paternity of, [329];
why crucified, [337];
evidence considered, [346] et seq.;
discrepancies in evidence, [350] et seq.;
an operation in magic, [353];
worship of, [354]
La Gardia, Sacristan of—arrested, [346]
Lea, H. C.—on “solicitation,” [172]
Lecky, W. E. H.—on persecution, [9]
Llorente, J. A.—sketch of career, [6] et seq.;
on ritual murder, [78];
on blood-lust of inquisitors, [117];
on Quemadero, [127];
on Torquemada, [136];
on “solicitation,” [171];
on trials in Zaragoza, [225];
on case of Aranda, [381];
on false witnesses, [388]
Loeb, Isidore—his theory on the affair of La Gardia, [319], [348]
Maldonado, Alonso—conspires against Cabrera, [61]
Manrique, Gomez—arrests Toledo conspirators, [241]
Manrique, Iñigo—appointed to assist Torquemada, [383]
Marinæus, Lucius—on Isabella’s reforms, [69]
Martin, Alonso, reputed father of “Santo Niño,” [329]
Martinez, Hernando, Canon of Ecija, denounces Jews, [82];
defies authority, [83];
causes massacre in Seville, [84]
Medina, Juan Ruiz de—[109]
Medina Sidonia, Duke of—New-Christians shelter in his dominions, [112]
Medina, Tristan de—appointed assessor, [136];
councillor of the Suprema, [137]
Mendoza, Pedro Gonzalez de—Primate of Spain, [97];
entrusted with conversion of Jews, [99];
introduction of Inquisition ascribed to, [100];
delegated to appoint inquisitors in Castile, [109];
instrumental in the proclamation of the “edict of grace,” [120]
Mendoza, Salazar de—on foundation of Kingdom of Spain, [72];
ascribes introduction of Inquisition to Cardinal Mendoza, [100]
Merlo, Diego de—charged with conversion of Jews, [107]
Militia Christi—[227]
Monterubio, Fr. Pedro de—sent to Zaragoza, [221]
Montfort, Simon de—[33]
Moors—see Moslem
Moreno, Martinez—his “Historia del Santo Niño,” [269];
on miracles of “Niño,” [355]
Morillo, Fr. Miguel—inquisitor in Seville, [109];
vindictive procedure of, [116];
his hatred of the Jews, [126];
Pope protests against his rigour, [128];
confirmed in office by Torquemada, [136]
Moriscoes—immunity enjoyed by, [376]
Moslem—in Peninsula, [89];
banished, [375];
in Granada, [376]
Negativos—[194];
deemed impenitent, [197]
Nero—persecutes Christians, [19]
New-Christians—[87];
objects of malevolence, [93];
in offices of eminence, [94];
fly from Seville, [112];
terrorized, [114];
their peril, [125];
seek refuge in Rome, [128];
complain to Pope, [129];
in Aragon, [215];
appeal against tribunal of Zaragoza, [216];
their despair, [217];
their panic in Zaragoza, [223];
seek secret absolutions, [257];
swindled, [258]
Nicæa—Council of, [23]
Ocaña, Juan de—incriminated by Benito Garcia, [284];
arrested, [286];
incriminated by Yucé Franco, [318];
tortured, [324];
confrontation of, [327];
further incriminates Yucé and Ça Franco, [329], [330];
further admissions of, [341];
burnt, [344]
Ojeda, Fr. Alonso de—urges establishment of Inquisition, [93];
resisted by Isabella, [97];
renews efforts, [98];
supplied with fresh argument, [101];
charged with conversion of Jews, [107];
at burning of Susan, [117];
dies of plague, [118]
Optatus—urges massacre of the Donatists, [25]
Orozco, Sebastian de—[239];
on plot in Toledo, [241];
on first Auto de Fé in Toledo, [244]
Ortega, Juan—organizes Hermandad, [56]
Pantigoso, Juan de—Yucé Franco’s advocate, [297]
Paramo, Ludovicus Á—on source of Inquisition, [17];
ascribes to Mendoza introduction of Inquisition to Castile, [100]
Pecuniary Penances, [150]
Pegna, Francesco, the scholiast, [143];
on canonical purgation, [160];
on children of heretics, [164];
on examination of accused, [173];
enjoins guile, [174] et seq.;
his honesty, [180];
on torture, [185];
on execution of innocent men, [197];
on formal intercession, [204];
on Auto de Fé, [205]
Pelagius—heresy of, [24]
Penitentiaries—ordered by Torquemada, [237]
Perejon, David—in affair of La Gardia, [318], [325]
Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni—eludes Inquisition, [264]
Pius IX, Pope—canonizes Arbués, [230]
Priscillian—burnt, [27]
Pulgar, Hernando del—on state of Castile, [53];
on Isabella’s reforms, [69];
on judaizing, [71];
a New-Christian, [94];
on Mendoza’s catechism, [100]
Quemadero—built, [127];
demolished by Bonaparte’s soldiers, [128]
Quintanilla, Alonso de—Isabella’s chancellor, [56]
Raymond of Toulouse—[33]
Relapsos—[149], [194];
defined, [198]
Riario, Raffaele,—[67]
Ribera, Hernando de—in affair of La Gardia, [291], [326];
convicted, [347]
Rios, Amador de los—on first appearance of Jews in Spain, [73];
on Jewish community in thirteenth century, [75];
on ritual murder, [80];
on Susan’s daughter [115];
on banishment of Jews, [369]
Ritual Murder—charges of, [78] et seq.
Rodrigo, F. J. Garcia—[8];
on Susan’s conspiracy, [116];
on Quemadero, [128];
on torture, [187];
on prisons, [263];
on fanaticism, [393]
Rule, Dr. W. H.—[8], [31];
on Quemadero, [128]
St. Hilaire, Rosseeuw—on Torquemada, [6];
on Isabella’s reforms, [69]
St. Peter the Martyr—Confraternity of, [117], [227]
Sanbenito—revived by Torquemada, [149];
its origin and history, [206] et seq.;
considered salutary by Torquemada, [209];
its various forms, [209];
preserved after Autos de Fé, [255]
Sanç—Yucé Franco’s attorney, [297];
abandons case, [341]
Sanchez de la Fuente, Francisco—appointed assistant to Torquemada, [383]
Sanchez, Guillerme—procures his brother’s release, [226];
arrested, [227]
Sanchez, Juan Pedro—conspires against Inquisition, [217];
burnt in effigy, [222];
arrested in Toulouse, [226];
released, [226];
his befrienders arrested, [227]
San Martino, Fr. Juan de—inquisitor in Seville, [109];
vindictive procedure of, [116];
hatred of Jews, [126];
Pope protests against rigour of, [128];
confirmed in office by Torquemada, [136]
Santa Cruz, Gaspar de—escapes to Toulouse, [228];
amends imposed upon his son, [228]
Santangel, Luis de—conspires against Inquisition, [217];
arrested, [221]
Santiago—Knights of, [59];
Grand-Mastership of, [60]
Santillana, Francisco de—[106]
Santo Domingo, Fr. Fernando de—delegated to try affair of La Gardia, [289];
at Auto de Fé, [343]
Santo Niño—see La Gardia, Holy Child of
Sauli, Manuel—conspires, [115];
burnt, [116]
Secret Absolutions—[257];
bulls of, [251]
Secular Arm—euphemistic expression, [194];
abandonment to, [204]
Segovia—riots in, [60]
Seneor, Abraham—[365]
Seville—visited by Isabella, [63];
judaizing in, [109], [111];
Inquisition established in, [114] et seq.;
first burnings in, [118];
numerous arrests in, [119];
number burnt in, [127];
permanent tribunal established in by Torquemada, [136]
Siliceo, Cardinal Juan Martinez—discovers Jewish letter, [361]
Sixtus IV, Pope—opposed by Isabella, [67];
orders Inquisition, [89];
grants bull for establishment of Inquisition in Castile, [107];
protests against rigour of Seville inquisitors, [128];
revokes right of Sovereigns to appoint inquisitors, [129];
appoints inquisitors, [131];
letter of to Isabella, [133]
Solares, Alfonso,—[380]
“Solicitation”—sin of, [169]
Solis, Alonso de—charged with conversion of Jews, [107]
Suarez de Fuentelsaz, Alonso—appointed assistant to Torquemada, [383];
virtually supersedes Torquemada, [384]
Suprema, Council of—[137]
Susan, Diego de—conspiracy of, [114];
betrayed by his daughter, [115];
burnt, [116] et seq.
Tablada—meadows of, [118];
permanent burning platform erected there, [127]
Tazarte, Yucé—procures consecrated wafer, [306];
enchantment performed by, [308];
his sorceries examined, [320]
Teruel—in revolt, [231]
Toledo—tribunal established in, [136], [239];
plot against Inquisition in, [240];
activity of Inquisition in, [243];
first Auto de Fé in, [244];
second Auto in [246];
secular arm, [247];
burning-place of, [251];
further Autos in, [252] et seq.;
Judaizers convicted in, [256]
Torquemada, Fr. Juan de (Cardinal of San Sisto)—[94], [104]
Torquemada, Lope Alonso de—[104]
Torquemada, Pero Fernandez de—[105]
Torquemada, Fr. Tomás de—advocates Inquisition, [102];
his name and family, [104];
Prior of Santa Cruz, [105];
Isabella’s confessor, [105];
influence with Isabella, [106];
asceticism of, [106];
withdraws to Segovia, [107];
delegated to appoint inquisitors in Castile, [109];
appointed inquisitor by Pope, [131];
created Grand-Inquisitor of Spain, [135];
reconstitutes the Holy Office, [136];
president of the Suprema, [137];
assembles his subaltern inquisitors, [138];
formulates his code, [142];
the articles of his first “instructions,” [144] et seq.;
revives sanbenito, [149] and [209];
decrees “secrecy,” [157];
on prosecution of the dead, [161];
seeks to extend inquisitorial jurisdiction, [168];
on negativos, [197];
on relapsos, [200];
his power, [214];
stirs Aragonese tribunal into activity, [215];
convenes council at Tarragona, [216];
delegates Arbués and Yuglar, [217];
his action on murder of Arbués, [221];
orders proclamation of Autos, [222];
attempts to withstand papal authority, [225];
resisted in Aragon, [231];
his decrees of 1485, [233];
ordered by Pope to re-edit his “code of terror,” [235];
his decrees of 1488, [236];
orders building of penitentiaries, [237];
renders delation compulsory, [242];
his fanatical hatred of Jews, [243];
complaints of his rigour, [256];
resents papal interference, [257];
protests to Pope, [260];
his wealth, [260];
his character, [261];
treatment of his sister, [261];
builds Monastery of St. Thomas, [262];
fanaticism of, [263];
arrogance of, [264];
violates equity, [266];
urges expulsion of Jews, [268];
accused of inventing affair of La Gardia, [269];
intends to direct trial of Y. Franco, [288];
entrusts this to his delegates, [289];
goes to Andalusia, [292];
in connection with affair of La Gardia, [353];
exploits the affair, [354], [356];
advocates banishment of Jews, [357], [363];
purity of his aims, [364];
rebukes Sovereigns, [366];
desires conversion of Jews, [369];
irresistible, [374];
his service to Spain, [376];
confirmed in office by Alexander VI., [377];
protests against papal briefs, [378];
his enemies increasing, ib.;
ascendancy of, [379];
prosecutes bishops, [380];
appeals to Pope against him, [382];
his power curtailed, [383];
virtually superseded, [384];
crippled by gout, [385];
last “instructions” of, [386] et seq.;
his death, [392];
his epitaph, [394]
Torralba, Bartolomé—conspires, [115];
burnt, [116]
Torre, De la—conspires, [240];
arrested, [241]
Torrejoncillo, Fr. Francisco de—scurrilous publication of, [360]
Torture—by inquisitors, [155];
when employed, [184] et seq.;
the five degrees of, [188];
engines employed, [189] et seq.;
ratification of confession, [192]
Trasmiera, Diego Garcia de—in praise of “secrecy,” [157];
on Mercy and Justice, [211];
on murder of Arbués, [221];
on Autos de Fé, [222]
Triana, Castle of—prison of the Inquisition, [119]
Uranso, Vidal de—conspires against Inquisition, [218];
murders Arbués, [219];
put to torture, [221];
his confession betrays all sympathizers, [222]
Val, Domingo de—crucified by Jews, [78]
Valencia—resists Inquisition, [231];
attempted crucifixion in, [360]
Valencia, Poncio de—councillor of Suprema, [137]
Valencia, Captain-General of—humiliated, [264]
Valerian—[21]
Vaudois—see Waldenses
Vazquez, Martin—Yucé Franco’s advocate, [297]
Vegas, Damiano de—his “Memoria” of the Santo Niño, [269]
Verguenza—[244]
Villada, Dr. Pedro de—Provisor of Astorga, [282];
examines Benito Garcia, [283];
delegated to try affair of La Gardia, [289];
visits Yucé Franco in prison, [306];
enjoins Yucé Franco to make full confession, [316];
at Auto de Fé, [343]
Villa Real—tribunal established in by Torquemada, [136]
Vincent Ferrer, St.—converts Jews, [85]
Voltaire—on Auto de Fé, [201]
Waldenses—[32]
Wendland, P.—on ritual murder, [80]
Ximenes de Cisneros, Francisco—[385]
Yusuf Ben Techufin—defeats Christians, [52]
Zamarra—see Sanbenito
Zaragoza—Inquisition established in, [216];
first Auto held in, [217];
riot in, [220];
Autos during 1486 in, [222];
reign of terror in, [223]
Zosimus, Pope—banishes Pelagius, [24]

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