[169] From Histoire de l'Église de Brou, by J. Baux.
[170] A descriptive catalogue of these MSS. was published by M. Le Glay in his Correspondance de l'Empereur Maximilien I. et de Marguerite d'Autriche. This list does not, of course, include any printed books, of which there was probably another catalogue.
[171] Printed in Louis XII.'s letters, it is supposed to have been written in 1512, because it was in this year that the Bishop of Gurce went to Rome. Besides, in 1511 the emperor was still at war with Julius II., and could not treat with him with regard to the Pontificate.
(In another letter) Maximilian does not mention getting himself made coadjutor during the Pope's lifetime, but only obtaining the cardinals' votes after the Pope's death, who was then seriously ill. Maximilian says distinctly that the Papacy is inherent to the Imperial dignity, and that he hopes to have the honour of uniting the Imperial and Papal crowns.
[172] J. Baux, L'Église de Brou.
[173] M. Gachard, Analectes Belgiques.
INDEX
- Adrian of Utrecht, Pope Adrian IV., [74], [154], [166], [175], [183], [184], [192]-[194], [198], [205], [283].
- Agnadel, battle of, [96].
- Aleander, [178].
- Alexander VI., Pope, [17].
- Amboise, George, Cardinal of, [90]-[95], [100], [104], [151].
- Ancille, Mère, [285].
- Andreas de Burgo, [76], [82], [96], [104], [110], [115], [133], [157].
- Anna of Hungary, [144], [166], [186], [242].
- Anne de Beaujeu, [3], [4], [7], [9], [12].
- Anne of Brittany, [5]-[10], [12]-[14], [115], [133], [134].
- Antonio de Leyva, [209], [270].
- Arthur, Prince of Wales, [30], [34], [99].
- Augsburg, Diet of, [104], [162], [163], [284].