Andrew of Hungary, Prince (Duke of Calabria), [1]st Consort of Queen Joan of Naples, his marriage to Queen Joan, [200] et sq.; his temperament, [201-2]; his disappointment at Joan’s sole occupancy of the throne, [202] et sq., [219]; Charles of Durazzo plots against, [210]; forms a friendship with Charles of Durazzo, [211] et sq.; begged to leave Naples by his mother, [219] et sq.; his crown confirmed by the Pope, [221-2]; his murder planned, [223] et sq., [254]; goes on a hunting expedition, [224] et sq.; murdered by his enemies, [228-9], [248], [255], [275]; lying-in-state of, [230-1]; Papal Bull to inquire into the murder of, [238] et sq.; his murderers tried and sentenced, [239] et sq.; Joan’s complicity in the death of, [249] et sq., [260]; King Louis seeks to avenge the death of, [248] et sq.
Andrew of Isernia, [222] et sq.
Angles, [49]
Appian Way, [145]
Aquileia, Patriarch of, [265]
Arétin, Baron d’, [119]
Artois, Bertrand d’, [203-4], [206-7], [213], [215], [222-3], [227-8], [241], [245-6]