INDEX

France.

Burgundy.

Italy.

Swiss Confederation.

Footnotes

[1]. For Rudolf’s position in Swabia see below, chap. [vii].

[2]. See Genealogical [Table A], in Appendix.

[3]. See below, chap. [iv]., pp. [81]-88.

[4]. Since 1125 Provence had been divided into two parts: (1) the county, south of the Durance, which was given to the family of Bérenger, and passed, with the hand of their heiress Beatrice, to Charles I. of Anjou and Naples; (2) the marquisate, between the Durance, the Isère, the Alps, and the Rhône, which was held by the counts of Toulouse, and was brought by Jeanne to her husband, Alfonso of Poitiers.

[5]. See above, p. [64].

[6]. Charles had been created by his father Duke of Normandy as well as Dauphin of Vienne. It is shorter and simpler to call him the Dauphin, though to contemporaries he was known by his higher title.

[7]. See on this subject Riezler, Die Literarischen Widersacher der Päpste zur Zeit Ludwigs des Baiers, and Creighton, History of the Papacy during the Reformation, i. pp. 35-41.

[8]. See Genealogical [Table C], in Appendix.

[9]. See Genealogical [Table I], in Appendix.

[10]. See Genealogical [Table I], in Appendix.

[11]. See Appendix, Genealogical [Table H].

[12]. See Genealogical [Table Q], in Appendix.

[13]. See Genealogical [Table R], in Appendix.

[14]. See Genealogical [Table S], in Appendix.