Renaissance in Italy, Volume 1 (of 7) / The Age of the Despots

by John Addington Symonds

• Madonna, conventional idea of, [18].
• Malatesta, [172].
• Malespini, chronicle, 251.
• Mantegna, works, [489].
• Mantuanus, B., quoted, [394].
• Marlowe quoted, [336].
• Marston, cited, [473], [475].
• Massa, B. da, [611].
• Masuccio quoted, [458], [486].
• Matarazzo, works, [292]; quoted, [583].
• Medici, their policy, [87], [90], [128], [155], [228], [230];
  • expulsion, [222];
  • connection with papacy, [404];
  • services to literature, [600].
  • Alessandro, [298];
  • Cosimo, [300], [492];
  • Lorenzo, [504], [628];
  • death, [523];
  • Piero, [558].
• Michelet quoted, [15], [585].
• Middle Age: mental condition, [6], [13];
  • inaccessibility to mental ideas, [7];
  • political character, [8];
  • art, [17];
  • scholarship, [20].
• Milan, [58]; Visconti and Sforza, [154].
• Milman quoted, [530].
• Milton, [454].
• Mirandola, [171], [456], [520];
  • quoted, 401, [511].
• Monaldeschi, L. B., [252].
• Montferrat, [146].
• Montone, B. da, [123], [159].
• Morals (see Italy, society; Papacy, court; Virtu;) in Cellini's memoirs, [325];
  • sexual immorality,[474];
  • tyrannicide defended, [468].
• Müntz, E., cited, [384].
• Muzio quoted, [174].

N

• Naples (see Italy), attraction for foreigners, [566];
  • claims of house of Anjou, [539];
  • flight of king, [574].
• Nardi, [278], [280], [290];
  • works, [291];
  • quoted, [292], [511], [534], [592].
• Nerli, [278], [290];
  • works, [293] seq.;
  • quoted, [328].
• Nicholas V., [378].
• Normans In Italy, [58].

O

• Olgiati, [166].
• Orsini, [375].
• Otho [1.], [52].

P

• Pamponazzo, [456]..
• Pandolfini, [239]; works, [241].
• Papacy (see Catholic Church), "the ghost of the Roman empire," [6];
  • church and state, [8];
  • Charles the Great, [51];
  • imperial nominees, [59];
  • change in mode of election, [60];
  • effect of crushing the Hohenstauffen, [101];
  • nepotism, [114];
  • authority in 14th century, [371], [375];
  • secularization, [371], [375];
  • temporal power, [376];
  • its consolidation, [378];
  • its extent, [434];
  • persecution, [402];
  • of Platonists, [417];
  • its effect, [418];
  • plan to transform Papacy to kingdom, [392];
  • sale of pardons, [404], [439];
  • no horror felt at election of Alexander VI., [410];
  • Turks invited to Italy, [415], [551];
  • censure of press, [416]:
  • alliance with France, [427], [566];
  • political crimes of Alexander VI., [428];
  • tide turns with Julius II., [433];
  • reforms of Adrian VI., [441];
  • moral advantage of sack of Rome, [445].

• • Court, [372];
    • its scandalous history, [390], [403], [411], [414], [420], [424], [439], [457];
    • extravagance, [390], [436], [437];
    • extortion, [437];
    • monopolies, [394];
    • nepotism, [419], [438];
    • simony, [394], [405], [414];
    • art patronage, [384], 401, [433], [436].

• Paterini, [9].
• Pazzi conspiracy, [396].
• Perrotti quoted, [179].
• Perugia, [612].
• Pescara, marquis of, [634].
• Petrarch, [11], [20];
  • quoted, [250].
• Poliziano, [171],
• Poontano cited, [481].
• Printers of Renaissance, [23],
• Provence, civilization of, [9].
• Puritanism, [25], [37].

R