The Story of Perugia

by Margaret Symonds; Lina Duff Gordon

INDEX

[A], [B], [C], [D], [E], [F], [G], [H], [I], [J], [L], [M], [N], [O], [P], [R], [S], [T], [U], [V], [W], [Z]

A
Abbot, of S. Pietro (Guidalotti), [38];
treacherously assassinates B. Michelotti, [39];
flies from Perugia, [40].
Adone Doni, picture by, [119]; [181].
Agilulf, King of the Lombards, recaptures Perugia, [15].
Albano, bishop of, (Cardinal Angelico), Urban VI.’s Vicar General in Perugia, [30], [184].
Albornoz, Cardinal, attempts to recover States of the Church, [30].
Alexander VI., Pope, enmity with Baglioni, (note) [55]; [263].
Alfani, Domenico and Orazio, [234]; [264]; [265].
Alunno, Niccolò, [235]; [251]; [295].
Angelico, Fra Beato, [235];
his pictures at Perugia, [256], [257], [258].
Aquila, siege of, by B. Fortebraccio, [48]; [49]; [50]; [207]; [209].
Arezzo, [18];
wars with Perugia, [21], [22], [111], [112]; [291].
Armanni, Cristiano, contributes towards building of S. Domenico, [164].
Assisi, taken by Totila, [13]; [18];
wars with Perugia, [19]; [30]; [37]; [41]; [43]; [60]; [85]; [98]; [118]; [182]; [290]; [300].
Audience Chamber of Magistrates, Renaissance woodwork in, [229].
Augustus, Emperor, takes Perugia, [9]; [12]; [91]; [171].
B
Baccio d’Agnolo, [190].
Baglioni, [33];
murder of Pandolfo, [37];
Spello given to Malatesta, [51];
blood-feuds with the degli Oddi, [55], [112];
Matarazzo, historian of the, [58];
described by J. A. Symonds, [59], [60];
beauty of the, [61];
treachery of Grifonetto, [62];
marriage of Lavinia Colonna with Astorre, [63];
massacre of the, [64], [65];
flight of Atalanta, Zenobia and Gianpaolo, [65];
death of Grifonetto, [66], [161], [162];
Gianpaolo, despot of Perugia, [67];
character of Gianpaolo, [68];
death of Gianpaolo, [69];
murder of Gentile and Galeotto, [69];
death of Orazio, [69];
betrayal of Florence by Malatesta, [70];
descendants of the, [70];
Ridolfo, fires the People’s Palace, assassinates Pope’s Legate, and is driven out of Perugia, [71];
Perugians recal Ridolfo, [74];
Ridolfo, makes peace with Paul III., [75];
destruction of palaces of, [75];
dying words of Malatesta, [76];
tomb of Bishop Giovanni Andrea, [146];
Benedetto, helps in destruction of Paul III.’s fortress, [151];
Chapel in S. Pietro of the, [172]; (note) [255];
tomb of the Volumnii discovered on property of Count, [282].
Barbiano, Alberigo di, [41].
Baroccio, Federigo, fresco by, in Palazzo Pubblico, [119];
picture in S. Lorenzo by, [136];
his love of Perugia, [137].
Bartoli, Taddeo, [235]; [236].
Bartoli, historian, quoted, [19], [26]; [28].
Bastia, (note) [70]; [71].
Battle of the Stones, description of, [45].
Beccherini, nickname of the common folk in Perugia, [27]; [105]; [186].
Bellisarius, General, [13].
Bellucci, Prof., plain of Umbria described by, [3];
private museum of, [282].
Benedict XI., Pope, tomb of, [164], [166], [167];
visited by his mother, [165];
death of, [165].
Benozzo Gozzoli, [235];
work at Montefalco, [297]; [298].
Bernardino, S. of Siena, [55]; [109];
representation of, in stained glass window in S. Lorenzo, [138];
account of, [206], [207];
portrait of, [207];
favourite bell of, [210];
miracles of, painted by Fiorenzo di Lorenzo, [255].
Berto di Giovanni, [264].
Bettona, (note) [34]; (note) [70]; [116]; [291].
Bevignate, Fra. plans Perugian Fountain, (note) [125].
Boccati da Camerino, his pictures, [251].
Bologna, [41]; [42]; [68]; [221].
Bonazzi, Luigi, modern historian of Perugia, quoted, [2]; [11]; [27];
describes lives of exiled nobles, [34]; [37]; [80]; (note) [91];
describes growth of Perugia, [92], [93];
describes feasts of Perugia, [130]; [146]; [149]; [152];
mentions miracles of Abbot of S. Pietro, [168];
describes a day of “Political bacchanalia” in Perugia, [180];
on the Flagellants, [211].
Bonfigli, Benedetto, (note) [96]; [105]; [115];
Pietà in S. Pietro by, [171];
in S. Fiorenzo, [182], [232],
the Carmine, S. Maria Nuova, [182],
Gonfalone by, in Pinacoteca, (note) [213],
S. Francesco al Prato, (note) [214];
probable master of Perugino, [219];
Capella del, in Pinacoteca, [237];
account of, [238], [239];
frescoes in Pinacoteca by, (note) [161], [240], [241], [242];
picture of Perugia by, [246];
pictures in Pinacoteca by, [246], [247]; [248]; [251]; [252].
Boniface IX., Pope, fortifies monastery of S. Pietro, [35], [170];
arbitrator between Perugians and B. Michelotti, [35];
jealous of B. Michelotti, [37], [39];
Perugians submit to, [41]; (note) [73].
Bonomi, Messer, plans Perugian aqueduct, [129].
Bower, Mr, (note) [293].
Broussole, M., [171], quoted, [311], [313].
Browning, Robert, quoted, [305].
Brufani, Hotel, [152].
Brunamonte, Alinda, Perugian poetess, (note) [210]; [266];
quoted, [316].
Buffalmacco, Buonamico, practical joke on Perugians by, [160], [161].
Byron, Lord, quoted, [302].
C
Caius Cestius (Macedonicus), sets fire to Perugia, [10], [91], [194].
Caldora, General, [49].
Calisciana, [52].
Cambio, The, (note 2) [190];
frescoes in, [216];
Perugino’s portrait in, [218]; [224]; [225];
description of frescoes in, [226-229].
Camerino, [38]; [235].
Campano, Gianantonio, his description of B. Fortebraccio, [45];
his account of ‘Battle of Stones,’ [46].
Canonica, The, occasional residence of Popes, [25]; [26]; [28];
description of, [146];
vision of Gregory IX. in, [149].
Cantù, Cesare, (note) [20].
Caporale, Bartolomeo, pictures by, [248].
Carpaccio, Vittore, [251].
Casalina, [40].
Cassinese, M., [173].
Castiglion del Lago, submits to Perugia, [18].
Cathedral, The (see Church of S. Lorenzo), [17]; [47];
washed with wine and reconsecrated, [67]; [110];
used as a fortress, [112]; [135]; [204].
Catherine, S., of Siena, portrait of, [258].
Charles IV., Emperor, [29]; [104].
Charles, of Anjou, [125]; [144].
Charlemagne, Emperor, [25].
Chiagio, river, [3].
Chiusi, (note) [85];
wedding-ring of the Virgin stolen from, [139], [218]; [276]; [291];
description of, [310], [311]; [314].
Church of S. Agostino, [189];
choir of, designed by Perugino, [190];
picture by scholar of Perugino in, [193]; [216]; [224].
Church of S. Angelo, account of, [194];
early fresco in, [196].
—— S. Bernardino, built in honour of S. Bernardino, [206];
description of façade of, [208]; [210]; [213]; [238]; [239].
—— of the Carmine, [182]; (note) [238].
—— of S. Costanzo, [49]; [168]; [176];
rebuilt by Leo XIII., [177];
byzantine doorway of, [177].
—— S. Domenico, tower of, [91]; [97]; [163];
account of, [164];
tomb of Benedict IX. by G. Pisano in, [164-167];
work of A. Ducci in, [167];
Gothic window in, [167]; [208];
represented in Bonfigli’s fresco, [240].
—— S. Ercolano, [95]; [125]; [154];
account of, [156];
Grifonetto Baglioni killed close by, [161]; [162].
—— S. Francesco al Prato, [50]; [97]; (note) [208];
legend of bell of, [210]; [213];
Gonfalone in Sacristy of, [214]; [238].
—— S. Fiorenzo, [120]; [182]; [212];
Gonfalone in, [232]; [238]; (note 2) [263].
—— S. Lorenzo (Cathedral of Perugia), [39]; [44]; former church of, [93]; [96];
built partly by Lombard workmen, [97]; [123]; [133];
foundation stone laid of, [135];
description of, [135];
Chapel of S. Bernardino with F. Baroccio’s picture in, [136];
window by A. Fiammingo in, [137];
choir and stalls in, [138];
Chapel of the Virgin’s ring, [138], [139];
‘Miraculous’ picture in, [141];
Chapel of baptistery in, [142];
picture by L. Signorelli in, [142];
picture by Perugino in, [143];
urn with ashes of three Popes in, [143];
fragments of tomb by G. Pisano in, [145];
tomb of Bishop Giov. Andrea Baglioni in, [146]; [216]; [238];
body of S. Ercolano carried to, [246].
—— Madonna della Luce, altar-piece in, [204];
legend of, [206].
—— Maestà delle Volte, (note) [115].
—— S. Maria Nuova, gonfalone in, [182]; [238].
—— S. Maria del Popolo, [138].
—— S. Maria dei Servi, [97].
Church, S. Martino, [214];
altar-piece by Giannicola Manni in, [215]; (note) [228].
—— the Chiesa Nuova, [201].
—— S. Pietro, [44];
tower of, [91], [170];
becomes a ‘Nation-Monument,’ (note) [163]; [167];
Abbot Pietro Vincioli builds, [168], [169];
first Cathedral of Perugia, [168];
Pietà by Perugino in, by Bonfigli in, [171];
pictures by Eusebio di S. Giorgio, Guido Reni and Vasari in, [171];
pictures by two Alfani, Salimbene and Sassoferrato in, [172];
sacristy in, [172];
Mino da Fiesole’s altar-piece in, [172];
description and account of choir, in, [173], [174];
fresco attributed to Giannicola Manni in, [174];
anecdote connected with, [175]; [216]; [233];
represented in Bonfigli’s fresco, [241], [242].
—— S. Severo, built by Camaldolese monks, [182];
fresco by Perugino and Raphael in, [182], [183]; [263].
Ciatti, Chronicler, his legend of Noah, [6];
of origin of Griffin in Arms of Perugia, [7]; [13];
describes Perugians, [95];
his legend of the Virgin’s wedding ring, [140], [141];
his legend of Innocent III.’s ascent into heaven, [143];
quoted, [176], [177]; [242];
his legend of S. Ercolano, [245].
Città di Castello, [18]; [30]; [291].
Città della Pieve, rebellion of, [19], [20]; [85]; [218]; [291];
birth-place of Perugino, [311];
description of, [311], (note 1) [312]; (note) [313].
Ciunillo, poet of Aquila, (note) [49].
Clement IV., Pope, [23].
Clement VII., Pope, [70]; [310].
Clement X., Pope, [76].
Clitumnus, river, [300]; [302].
Clitumnus, The, temple, description of, [300]; [302].
Colomba, Blessed, [55].
Colonna, Cardinal, [27].
Comitoli, Bishop, rebuilds part of S. Domenico, [164]; [156].
Conclave, The, Perugians claim invention of, [26].
Conestabile, Count, on Etruscan Antiquities, [99]; [194]; (note) [268]; [273].
Confraternità di S. Andrea, its protection of criminals, [212], [213].
Constantine, General, [13].
Convent of S. Giuliana, [100].
—— of Monte Luce, [46]; [106];
Paul III.’s visit to nuns of, [107]; [108].
—— of Monte Luco, [8]; [304].
Coppoli, Giacomo di Buonconti de’, gives houses on Monteripido to Franciscans, [198].
Costanzo, S., [24]; patron of Perugia, (note) [117]; [126]; [168];
legend of, [176];
martyrdom of, [177].
Corso Cavour, historical interest of, [162]; [163].
—— Vannucci, [99];
gaiety of, [103]; [105]; [106]; [114]; [116]; [152]; [201]; [202]; [229]; [246].
Cortona, [218]; [291].
Creighton, Dr, Bishop of London, quoted, [211].
Crowe and Cavacaselle, [236]; [266].
Cyprian, assassinated by Totila’s orders, [13].
D
Damiano, Fra, of Bergamo, makes intarsia door in choir of S. Pietro, [174].
Dandolo, Matteo, Doge of Venice, [70].
Dante Alighieri, quoted, [22], [144], [183].
Danti, Vincenzio, makes statue of Julius III., [181].
Dennis, G., his description of Arch of Augustus, [187], [188]; [273]; [277];
quoted, [278], [279], [283], [286].
Deruta, (note) [34]; [36]; [85];
pottery works at, probably founded by A. Ducci, (note) [208].
Dominic, S. (Domenico), canonized at Perugia, [28]; [164];
meets S. Francis at Perugia, [197].
Donati, Signor, catalogue of Etruscan Museum by, [273].
Donato, Corso, visits Benedict XI. at Perugia, [165].
Ducci, Agostino (della Robbia), (note) [145];
work at S. Domenico, [167];
façade of S. Bernardino by, [208].
E
Egidio, Fra Beato, death of, [198];
visited by S. Louis, K. of France, [199];
tomb of, [214], [237].
Elizabeth, S., Q. of Hungary, canonized at Perugia, [28]; [259].
Ercolano, S., bishop of Perugia, [13]; [24];
(note) [117]; [126]; [154];
translation of body of, [156];
double procession of, [159];
proverb about, [159];
Buffalmacco’s practical joke on picture of, [160]; [242];
legend of, [245]; [246].
Etruscans, The, [4]; [94];
monkish legends of, [6];

Perugia one of their chief cities, [8];
victory of Fabius over, [9]; merged in the Romans, [11];
walls of, [86], [88], [188];
account of, [268], [271], [272];
their influence on the Romans, [275];
their custom of visiting tombs at night, [285];
their use of the Medusa, (note 3) [286].
Eusebio di S. Giorgio, picture in S. Pietro by, [171]; [234];
(note) [259]; [262];
account of, (note 1) [263].
F
Fabius Maximus, defeats the Etruscans, [9].
Fabretti, chronicles of, [43]; [97]; [113]; [120]; [123].
Fanti, General Manfredi, takes Perugia in 1860, [80].
Farnese (Pope Paul III.), [73].
Farnese, Pier-Luigi, [73].
Fergusson, J., describes S. Angelo, [194].
Feronia, Goddess, [106].
Fiammingo, Arrigo, window in S. Lorenzo by, [137].
Fiorenzo di Lorenzo, fresco in Palazzo Pubblico by, [119]; [251];
account of, [252], [255]; [262].
Flagellants, The, songs of, [159];
religious movement of, [211];
legend of, [212].
Flaminian way, site of, [299].
Florence, accepts Perugia’s help, [22]; [29]; [30]; [47];
Malatesta Baglioni betrays, [70]; [160]; [231]; [257].
Foligno, [18];
skirmishes with Perugia, [20]; [85]; [235]; [291];
description of, [295], [296]; [297]; [299]; [300].
Fontignano, Perugino dies at, [223];
burial at, (note) [224].
Fortebraccio, Braccio, [31]; [40];
joins Italian company of S. George, [41];
rivalry with Attendolo Sforza, [42];
ambition of, [42];
attempts to take Perugia, [43];
battle of Sant’ Egideo, [43];
despot of Perugia, [44];
personality of, [45];
Martin V.’s jealousy of, [47];
siege of Aquila by, [48];
death of, [49];
hints of Sforza’s treachery in Ciunillo’s poem towards, (note) [49];
consternation in Perugia at death of, [50];
Niccolò Piccinino follower of, [51]; (note) [73]; (note) [100];
Porta S. Angelo built by, [197]; [214]; (note) [236];
loggia of, in Bonfigli’s fresco, [246].
——, Niccolò, brings B. Fortebraccio’s bones to Perugia, [49].
Fortress, The, of Paul III., foundation of, [75]; [79]; [80]; [99];
history of, [151], [152];
description of, by A. Trollope, [152], [153]; [154].
Fountain, The, [109]; [111];
description of, [125], [126];
laws for preservation of, [130].
Francis, S., of Assisi, imprisoned in Perugia, [19];
canonized in Perugia, [28]; [98];
appears to Gregory IX., [149];
Honorius III. visits, [197];
meets S. Dominic in Perugia, [197]; [199]; [206]; [233]; [304].
Frederic, Emperor, Barbarossa, (note) [292].
Frederic II., Emperor, [20].
Freeman, Professor, quoted, [109].
Frollieri, Girolamo, (note) [8];
account of Gianpaolo’s character, [67], [68]; [76].
G
Gallery, National, The English, picture by Paolo Uccello in, (note) [44]; [267].
Gates of Perugia, Etruscan, [88]; [99].
Gentile da Fabriano, [235].
Giacomo, Messer, di Servadio, one of the architects of Palazzo Pubblico, [116].
Giotto, [235].
Giovanello di Benvenuto, plans Palazzo Pubblico, [116].
Goldoni, Carlo, describes the Virgin’s ring, (note) [140];
as a child acts in Palazzo Gallenga, (note) [187].
Gonfaloni, The, by Bonfigli, in S. Maria Nuova, [182], [238];
in S. Fiorenzo, [182], [232];
in Pinacoteca, (note) [213], [238];
in S. Francesco al Prato, [214], [238];
in S. Lorenzo, [238];
in the Carmine, (note) [238];
account of, [231].
Graziani, chronicler, [50].
Greece, influence on Etruscan art of, [271].
Gregorovius, Ferdinand, quoted, [21]; (note) [146].
Gregory IX., Pope, visits Perugia, [27];
canonizes S. Francis of Assisi, S. Domenic and S. Elizabeth of Hungary, [28];
his vision of S. Francis, [149].
Gregory XI., Pope, excommunicates Perugians, [31]; [212].
Griffin, origin of, on Perugia’s arms, [7], [8].
Guadabassi, Count, Etruscan collection of, [279].
Gualdo, [22]; [183]; [235].
Gubbio, [18]; [38]; (note) [85]; (note 2) [93]; [235]; [265]; [291];
description of, [292].
Gucci, see Ducci.
Guidalotti, Abbot, of S. Pietro, his plot against B. Michelotti, [38], [39];
his flight from Perugia, [40];
he destroys campanile of S. Pietro, [170].
H
Hawkwood, Sir John, (note) [35]; [119]; [120];
called in by Abbot of Mommaggiore, [185]; [186].
Honorius III., pope, election of, [26];
attempts to enforce Papal authority in Perugia, [27]; [197].
I
Innocent III., Pope, [25];
first padrone of Perugia, [26]; [29]; [51];
legend of his ascent into heaven, [143]; [144]; [145]; [146].
Innocent VIII., Pope, [113].
J
Jameson, Mrs, [207].
Janus, [6].
Jesuits, The, chief power in Perugia falls to, [76].
John XXI., Pope, [24].
John XXIII., Pope, [42].
Julius II., Pope, visits Gianpaolo Baglioni, [68]; [69].
Julius III., Pope, [79];
statue of, [178];
policy towards Perugians of, [180]; [181]; [183].
Juno, image of, [10].
L
Ladislaus, King, of Naples, connection with Perugia, [42].
Lasche, [21]; [24]; [95]; [160].
Lefèvre, M. André, quoted, [268]; (note) [272]; [273].
Leo, Emperor, decree against image worship, [15].
Leo X., Pope, plots against Gianpaolo Baglioni, [69].
Lippi, Fra Filippo, [163]; [235]; [240];
dies at Spoleto, [305].
Lombards, The, occupation of Perugia by, [14];
employed in building Palazzo Pubblico at Perugia, [97].
Louis, IX., S., King of France, visits Fra Egidio at Perugia, (note) [117]; [199]; [200].
Louis, S., Bishop of Toulouse, door of Palazzo Pubblico at Perugia dedicated to, [116];
patron saint of Perugia and of Palazzo dei Priori, (note) [117]; [126]; [200];
fresco of, by Bonfigli, [240], [241], [242].
Lupatelli, A., guide-book of Perugian art, [98]; (note) [230].
M
Machiavelli, N., comments on action of the Baglioni, [69].
Malatesta, Carlo, fighting for the Perugians, is taken prisoner by Braccio Fortebraccio, [43].
Malatesta, Galeazzo, [43]; (note) [44].
Manni, Giannicola, [142]; [174];
picture in S. Martino by, [215];
paints chapel in the Cambio, [228]; (note) [263];
pictures in Pinacoteca by, [264].
Mantegna, Andrea, picture at Foligno, [296].
Marengo, battle of, [79].
Margaritone d’Arezzo, [237].
Mariotti, Annibale, [21]; (note) [84]; [86]; (note 1) [93];
topography of Perugia, [99]; [107]; [118]; (note) [126]; [144];
describes visit of Benedict XI.’s mother to Perugia, [165];
quoted, [180]; [190];
Honorius III. and S. Francis of Assisi, [197]; [208];
notes on Perugino, [224]; [229]; [236];
character of Bonfigli’s wife, [238]; [239];
deplores bad condition of Bonfigli’s pictures, [240]; [262];
quoted, [265].
Mariotto, Bernardino di, pictures by, [248].
Martin IV., Pope, excommunicates Perugians, [21]; [143];
dies of surfeit of eels in Perugia, [144];
tomb destroyed of, [145].
Martin V., Pope, sends for Fortebraccio to Florence, [47], [48];
his wars with Fortebraccio, refuses him Christian burial, [49];
enters Perugia as Lord, [51]; (note) [73].
Massa, birth-place of S. Bernardino, [206].
Matarazzo, Francesco, describes miserable condition of Perugia, [56];
scholar of Perugia, [58];
chronicles of, [59];
his description of Astorre Baglioni (translated by J. A. Symonds), [60];
his admiration of the Baglioni, [61]; [63]; [64]; (notes 3 and 4), [65];
describes Grifonetto Baglioni’s death (translated by J. A. S.), [66], [67]; [225]; (note) [255].
Matteo da Siena, [235].
Maturanzio, see Matarazzo.
Mauritius, Duke, treachery of, [15].
Melanzio, Francesco, work at Montefalco, (note) [297]; [298]; [299].
Michelotti, B., [31]; [35]; [37]; [38]; [51];
account of, [36];
murder of, [39].
Mommaggiore, Abbot, [135]; [145];
his despotism, [30], [184], [187].
N
Napoleon, Emperor (Bonaparte), [104]; [118]; [167]; [216]; (note 2) [222];
occupies Perugia, [79];
robs Perugia of her masterpieces, (note) [91].
Narni, [8]; [293]; [306];
description of, [305].
Nar, river, [308]; [311].
Nelli, Ottaviano, [267]; [298];
Masterpiece at Gubbio, [295].
Neri di Bicci, [163].
Nicholas IV., Pope, (note) [309].
Noah, legend of, [6].
Nocera, [22]; [183].
O
Octavius Cæsar, (Augustus), besieges Perugia, [10].
Oddi, the degli, [31]; [33]; (note) [34]; [54]; [55]; [59]; [255];
expelled from Perugia by the Baglioni, [56].
Oratory of S. Bernardino, see Church.
Orsini, Bertolda, marries B. Michelotti, [38].
Orsini, Signor, guide-book of Perugia by, [98]; [247].
Orvieto, (note) [85]; [224]; [291];
description of, [309], [310].
Otto I., Emperor, confirms donation of Perugia to the Papacy, [25].
Otto III., Emperor, [168].
Oxford, (note) [100]; [104].
P
Palace of Justice, [22].
Palazzo Baldeschi, [23], (note) [235].
—— Baglioni, Palace of Grifonetto, [61].
—— Bracceschi, [163]; (note) [235].
—— (or Palace of) Capitano del Popolo, [19]; (note) [100].
—— Gallenga, (note) [187].
—— Guidalotti, [39].
Palazzo Oddi, degli, (note) [34]; [201].
—— Pubblico (also called dei Priori and del Podestà), [17]; [44]; [67]; [72]; [97]; [98]; [109]; [111]; (note) [229]; (note) [268];
bell-tower of, (note 1) [93];
description of, [113], [114];
first architects employed on, [116];
outer staircase and principal door of, [117], [118];
Sala del Malconsiglio in, [119];
prisons of, [120];
barbarous butchery in, [123];
prisoners liberated “pro amore Dei” from, [124];
Pinacoteca in, (note) [230];
representation of, in Bonfigli’s fresco, [246].
Paul III., Pope, [71]; [72]; [75]; [79]; (note) [91]; [110]; [178]; [179]; [180]; (note) [222]; [310];
builds the Rocca Paolina (or fortress) on the site of the Baglioni houses, [70], [75];
excommunicates the Perugians, [73];
conquers Perugia, [75], [76];
fortress destroyed of, [80];
visits convent of Monte Luce, [107];
description of fortress of, [151], [152];
A. Trollope’s account of, [152], [153], [154];
destroys top of campanile of S. Domenico, [164].
Pepin, King of France, cedes Perugia to the Holy See, [25].
Perugia, [2]; [8]; [23]; [24];
Prof. Bellucci on, [3];
a city of the Etruscan league, [4];
legendary history of, [6];
origin of griffin in city arms, [7];
conquered by Octavius, [9];
Caius Cestius sets fire to, Octavius rebuilds, [10];
taken by Belisarius, [12];
ruled alternately by Lombards and Goths, [14], [15];
saved by intercession of S. Zacharius, [16];
early history of, [17];
dominion extended over Umbria, [18];
contests with Assisi, Città della Pieve and Foligno, [19], [20];
victory of Arezzo over, [21];
defeats Siena, [22];
given to Holy See by Pepin, by Charlemagne and by Otto I., [25];
Innocent III. dies and Honorius III. is elected in, [26];
internecine broils, [27];
Gregory IX. canonizes S. Francis, S. Dominic and S. Elizabeth in, [28];
becomes one of the Tre Communi, [29];
rebels against Papal authority, [30];
acknowledges dominion of Urban VI., [31]; [32];
struggle between nobles and people, [33]; (note) [34];
Michelotti enters, [36]; [37];
Gian Galeazzo, Duke of Milan, Lord of, [44];
Braccio Fortebraccio captures, [42];
is acclaimed Lord of, [41];
‘Battle of the Stones’ in, [45]; [47]; [48];
Braccio Fortebraccio’s bones brought to, [49], [50];
Martin V. enters, [51]; [52]; (note) [55]; [56];
Matarazzo born in, [58]; [59]; [60]; [61]; [62];
reception of Lavinia Orsini in, [63]; [64];
mournful aspect of, [67]; [68]; [69];
Malatesta Baglioni dies in, [70];
Paul III. enters, [71], [72];
lays interdicts on, [73]; [75];
Jesuits ruin, [76];
annexed to French Empire, [79]; [80]; [81]; [82]; [83];
topographical position of, [84];
view from, [85];
unstable soil of, [86];
Etruscan walls of, [88]; [91];
towers of, [93];

doorways in, [95]; [96]; [97];
guide-books to, [98];
gates of, [99]; [100]; [103];
University of, [104]; [105];
walks round, [106]; [109]; [112]; [113]; [116]; [119];
lumieri at, [123];
prisons in, [124]; [126];
fountain in, [129], [130], [135];
Chapel of S. Bernardino in, [136];
Baroccio paints in, [137]; [138];
wedding-ring of Virgin Mary, in S. Lorenzo in, [139], [140], [141]; [142];
death of Martin IV. in, [144];
Canonica in, [146]; [149];
fortress of Paul III. at, [151], [152], [153], [154];
S. Ercolano, Saint of, [156], [159]; [161]; [162]; (note) [163]; [164];
Benedict XI. dies at, [165], [166]; [167]; [168]; [171]; [175];
miracles of S. Costanzo in, [176], [177]; [181];
Church of Camaldolese monks in, [182];
Dante on, [183];
Abbot Mommaggiore builds fortresses in, [184];
is driven out of, [186];
Arch of Augustus in (described by Dennis), [187]; [189]; [190]; [193];
meeting of S. Francis and S. Dominic in, [197]; [199]; (note) [201];
Ducci’s work at, [208], [210];
rise of Flagellants in, [211], [212]; [214];
S. Martino in, [215];
Perugino’s work at, [216], [217]; [218];
Perugino comes to, [219];
Manni’s work at, [228];
picture gallery in, [230];
gonfaloni (banners) in, [231], [232];
pictures in gallery of, [233], [234], [235], [236], [237];
Bonfigli’s work in, [238], [240], [241], [242], [245], [251]; (note) [255];
Fra Angelico visits, [257]; [260];
Perugino’s pictures in gallery at, [259], [264];
Pinturicchio’s pictures in gallery at, [260], [261];
Lo Spagna’s picture in gallery at, [262];
Raphael’s pictures in, [265];
Academy of, founded, [265]; [266];
Museum of, [261], [281];
tomb of the Volumnii near, [282]; [290]; [291];
road to Gubbio from, [292]; [294]; [295]; [300]; [304]; [306]; [315].
Perugino, Pietro, (Vannucci) [60]; [85]; (note 2) [96]; [115];
Sposalizio by, [138], [190], [193]; [142];
picture in S. Lorenzo by, (note) [143];
Pietà in S. Pietro by, [171];
“Assumption” by, [172]; [173];
fresco in S. Severo by, [182], [183];
designs choir of S. Agostino, [190]; [198];
house of, [202], [203], [204]; [214]; [216];
Vasari’s accusations against, [217];
his portrait in the Cambio, [218];
his influence on Raphael, [218];
birth of, [219];
Bonfigli probably first master of, [219];
goes to Florence, [220];
pupil of Verrocchio, [220];
meets Leonardo da Vinci, [220];
paints in Sistine Chapel, [221];
returns to Perugia, [222];
lawsuit with Michelangelo, [223];
his death, [223], (note) [224];
paints in the Cambio, [225-228]; [229]; [239]; [252]; [256]; [258];
his work in the Pinacoteca, [259], [260], [261]; [262]; (note) [263];
“Nativity” by, [264]; [296];
his birth-place, [311];
picture at Città della Pieve by, (note 2) [312]; [313]; [315]; [316].
Piazza degli Aratri, fight in, [113].
—— d’Armi, cattle fair held in the, [100]; [152].
—— Emanuele, [152].
—— di S. Ercolano, [160].
—— Danti, (note) [178].
—— della Giustizia, [206];
origin of name, [213]; [214].
—— Grimani, [187]; [189].
—— di S. Lorenzo, [99];
historical interest of, [109], [110];
Fountain in, [125].
—— Morlacchi, [146].
—— di Paglia, [178].
—— del Pallone, [152].
Piazza del Papa, [178]; [181].
—— Sopramuro, [100]; [152].
Piccinino, Niccolò, [31];
follower of B. Fortebraccio, [51];
account of, [52]; [281].
Pietro, S., Vincioli, [168];
miracles of, [169];
builds Church of S. Pietro, [169].
Pinacoteca, The, (Palazzo Pubblico), (note) [115]; (note) [137]; (note) [229]; (note) [230];
description of pictures in, [230-266].
Pinturicchio (B. di Betto), [248];
account of, [260], [261]; [265];
fresco at Spello by, [294].
Pisano, Giovanni, [125]; [126]; [145];
designs S. Domenico, [164];
tomb of Benedict XI. by, [166].
—— Niccola, [98]; [103]; [125]; [126].
Pius IX., Pope, [79].
Plenario, Frate, plans the aqueduct of Perugia, [129].
Polvese, island of, submits to Perugia, [18].
Porta, Augusta, or Arch of Augustus, [88];
description of, by G. Dennis, [187]; [188]; [189]; [214].
—— Eburnea, Baglioni houses near, [63]; [88]; [113].
—— Mandola, [88].
—— Marzia, [88];
one of the old Etruscan gates, used by San Gallo as a decoration to the fortress, [154], [155].
—— Romana, [167].
—— Sole, [135]; [182]; [183];
incident connected with, [184]; [186]; [187].
—— S., Agata, (note) [14].
—— S., Angelo, [99]; [106]; [185]; [196]; [197].
—— S., Antonio, [106]; [184]; [186].
—— San Carlo, Baglioni houses near, [63].
—— S., Ercolano, [106]; [161].
—— S., Pietro, [99]; [135]; [161]; [177]; (note 1) [208].
—— Susanna, [88]; [99]; [106]; [201]; [241].
—— Veneris, Roman gate at Spello, (note) [297].
Prefettura, The, [80]; [152].
R
Raniere, Fra, vision of, [211], [212].
Raphael, (Sanzio), Immortalizes Astorre Baglioni in two pictures, [60]; [138];
paints “Entombment” for Atalanta Baglioni, [161]; [173];
fresco in S. Severo, [182], [183], [214]; [231]; [234]; [235], [248];
pictures ascribed to, [262], [263]; [264]; [300].
Raspanti, nickname of rich burghers in Perugia, [27]; [35];
rally round B. Michelotti, [36];
assassinate Pandolfo and Pellini Baglioni, [37]; [41]; [42]; [184]; [186].
Ratchis, King, besieges Perugia, [15], [16].
Ravenna, Exarch of, [15].
Reni, Guido, picture in S. Pietro by, [171].
Ring, The Wedding, of the Virgin, legend about, [139], [140]; [141]; [204].
Robert, King, of Naples, (note) [117].
Robbia, della, [176].
Rio, A. F., [231].
Rome, [8]; [9]; [10]; [11]; [12]; [13]; [17];
submits to B. Fortebraccio, [44].
Roscetti, Cesarino, designs façade of Madonna della Luce, [204].
Rossi, Adamo, [118]; (note) [229].
—— Scotti, Count, guide-book of Perugia by, [98].
Rumohr, Ch. von, (note) [227].
S
Salimbene, Ventura, [172].
Sant’ Egideo, battle of, [43]; (note) [44].
Santi, Giovanni, quoted, [220].
Sassoferrato, [172].
Schmid, Colonel, enters Perugia, [80].
Sextus IV., Pope, (note) [93].
Sforza, Attendolo, rival of B. Fortebraccio, [42]; (note) [49].
Sforza, Francesco, (note) [42]; (note) [49];
rival of N. Piccinino, [51]; [52].
Siena, [18]; [29]; [186]; [207]; [236].
Sienese, defeated by Perugians, [22].
Siepi, guide-book of Perugia, [182]; [204]; [208]; (note) [215].
Sinibaldo Ibi, [234].
Sismondi, S. L. de, [42]; [43].
Spagna, Lo, [234]; [265]; [267]; (note) [300]; [305].
Spello, [51]; [71]; [85]; [94]; [265]; [291];
description of, [294]; [300].
Spoleto, [16]; [18]; [79]; [85]; [177]; [262]; [265]; [291]; [299];
description of, [302-305].
Stefano da Bergamo, choir in S. Pietro by, [173].
Stillman, Mr, (note) [229].
Symonds, J. A., [33];
history of Baglioni by, [59-70].
T
Taddeo Bartoli, [235]; [236].
Taine, H., quoted, [82]; [230]; [257], [290].
Temple, of Clitumnus, description of, [300], [201];
Byron’s stanzas on, [302].
Terni, [291].
Theoderic, Emperor, citadel at Spoleto of, [304].
Thomas, S. Aquinas, [104]; [144].
Tiber, river, [3]; [25]; [28]; [43]; [169]; [292]; [295].
Tiberio d’Assisi, [176]; [234].
Titian, [137]; [231].
Todi, [18]; [85].
Tommaso d’Arcangelo, (note) [236].
Torgiano, [3]; (note) [70]; [291].
Torre di S. Manno, site of Etruscan tomb, [213].
—— degli Scirri, (note 1) [93];
last of Perugia’s towers, [204].
Torrita, battle of, [22].
Totila, besieges Perugia, [12];
takes Perugia, [13]; [159];
Bonfigli’s fresco of siege by, [242].
Towers of Perugia, marked feature in olden days, [93].
Trasimene, lake, hatchet heads of jade found near, [3]; [18]; (note) [21]; [24].
Trevi, [85]; [291];
description of, [299], [300]; [313].
Trollope, Adolphus, description of Paul III.’s fortress by, [152], [153].
U
Ubaldo, S., [159];
patron of Gubbio, [292].
University, of Perugia, supposed origin of the, (note) [12]; [103];
account of the, [104];
Etruscan museum in the, (note) [267]; (note) [230]; (note) [268].
Urban IV., Pope, [143]; [144]; [184].
Urban V., Pope, [30].
Urban VI., Pope, legend of white dove, [31].
Urban VIII., Pope, [104].
Urbino, [38]; [235].
V
Varano, Nicolina da, wife of B. Fortebraccio, [48].
Vasari, Giorgio, [125];
quoted, [160];
pictures in S. Pietro by, [171]; [172]; [203];
accusations against Perugino by, [217]; [223];
quoted, [219]; [224];
Vasari on L’Ingegno, (note) [227]; [236]; [259]; [261]; [262].
Velasquez, pictures ascribed to at Perugia, (note) [235].
Venice, [231].
Vermiglioli, Giov. Battista, writes on Etruscan antiquities, [99]; (note) [126]; [273]; (note) [284].
Verrocchio, Andrea, [220].
Via Bartolo, staircase in, [89];
—— Bontempi, [182].
—— della Cuparella, [106].
—— del Commercio, [202].
—— della Conca, [214].
—— della Gabbia, [120]; [123]; (note) [124].
—— Longara, [193].
—— della Pera, [269].
—— Piscinello, [201].
—— dei Priori, (note) [14]; (note) [34]; [201]; [204]; [229].
—— di San Francesco, [214].
—— delle Stalle, [39].
—— Vecchia, (note) [92]; [215].
—— del Verzaro, (note) [115].
Villani, G., quoted [112];
describes death of Benedict XI., [165].
Visconti, Gian Galeazzo, [37];
lord of Perugia, [41].
Viterbo, [30].
Volumnii, Tomb of the, description of, [282-289].
Vulcan, Temple of, [10].
W
Witigis, King, [13].
Z
Zaccharias, Pope, S., [15];
saves Perugia, [16].
Zuccheri, The, [137].

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FOOTNOTES:

[1] One of the most common explanations of the ship on Etruscan coins is that these people were the first to bring ships to Italy.