Joan of Anjou, Queen of Naples, [200] et sq.
Joan of Naples, Queen, her beauty, [200], [209], [214]; her marriage to Andrew of Hungary, [200] et sq.; her intrigue with Robert of Cabano, [201], [203], [206] et sq.; is proclaimed sole ruler of Naples, [202] et sq., [222]; and Charles of Durazzo’s scheming against Andrew, [209], [210]; her love for Bertrand d’Artois, [213], [223]; abduction of her sister, Princess Maria, [214] et sq.; and Charles of Durazzo’s marriage to Princess Maria, [216-17]; her act of homage for her crown, [218-9]; Andrew’s confirmation as King, [222]; and the murder of Prince Andrew, [223] et sq.; her fellow-conspirators’ claims, [231] et sq.; her marriage to Louis of Taranto, [237-8], [244]; Charles of Durazzo and Robert of Taranto make war upon, [244] et sq.; accused by King Louis of Hungary of the murder of Prince Andrew, [248] et sq.; departs for Marseilles on the entrance of King Louis into Naples, [251]; her reception at Aix, [258]; Clement VI declares her innocent of Andrew’s death, [260]; her marriage to Louis of Taranto confirmed by the Pope, [260], [271]; returns to Naples, [262]; her attempt to wrest Naples from Louis of Hungary, [262] et sq.; invites the Pope’s mediation, [270]; her third marriage to James of Aragon, [272]; her fourth marriage to Duke Otho of Brunswick, [273]; supports the anti-Pope, Clement VII, [273]; the ingratitude of her successor and nephew, [273] et sq.; put to death by order of Louis of Hungary, [274-5]
John, Patriarch of Constantinople, [46]
Josephus, [20]
Julian the Apostate, [13]
Julius Cæsar, [45]
L
Louis, King of Hungary, [211]; informed of conspiracy to deprive his brother Andrew of sharing the crown with Joan, [205]; invited by Charles of Durazzo to take possession of Naples, [248-9]; accuses Joan of complicity in the murder of Andrew, [248] et sq.; enters Italy, [251]; Charles of Durazzo and Robert of Taranto attempt to conciliate, [253]; orders Charles to be executed, [255], [272]; wreaks vengeance on Andrew’s murderers, [256], [270]; terrorises the country, [256-7]; requested by the Pope to retire from Naples, [261]; fighting between Louis of Taranto and, [262] et sq.; consents to abandon Naples, [270]; orders Queen Joan to be put to death, [274-5]
La Mentorella, [20], [22] et sq.
Lascolette, [288]