Jonah, [221]

Judith, [13], [46], [178];
of Donatello, [117]

Julius II.:
Pope, calls the master to Rome and orders his Tomb, [28]-30, [128], [129];
offends the master, [35], [38], [130];
the Colossal Bronze for Bologna, [40], [130], [132], [134];
it is placed on San Petronio, but is destroyed by the mob and made into a cannon, [141];
orders the Vault of the Sistine Chapel to be painted, [48], [50], [164];
the master's love for him, [62];
and his house, [69], [77];
he is satisfied, [165], [179];
death, [180], [195], [202];
the Tragedy of the Tomb of, [216], [224], [226]

Julius III.:
Pope, [63];
a patron of the Arts and of the master, [78], [80], [83], [235], [242];
confirms the master in his office, [244];
death, [245]

Julius Cæsar, [310], [315]

King of France gives the Slaves to Montmorenci, [227],
and see Francis I.

Lactancio Tolomei, [271]-[322]

Lana: Consuls of the Arte della, [115], [120]

Lantern: of the New Sacristy, [192]

Lapo Antonio di Lapo:
assistant at Bologna, [133];
is dismissed, [134]; [136]