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    The House Of Medici

    Page 39
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      Bruni, Leonardo (1369–1444), 44, 46, 47, 211, 313

      Bueri, Piccarda, see Medici, Piccarda de’

      Buggiano, (Andrea Cavalcanti), 319

      Buonnaccorsi, Giuliano, 270–1

      Buontalenti, Bernardo, and the Boboli Gardens, 271; and the Villa Pratolino, 276, 330; and the Uffizi palace, 278, 328; and Forte di Belvedere, 280; and Il Rapimento di Cefalo, 281; and the Cathedral façade, 324; and Santa Trinità, 328; garden of the Villa of Castello, 323, 329; and Cereto Guidi, 330

      Burchiello, the barber, 95

      Burnet, Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury, 306

      Buti, Lucrezia, 93

      Byron, George Gordon, Baron Byron, 325

      Caccini, Giulio (1550–1618), 281, 328

      Caccini, Giovanni, 315, 319

      Cadorna, Raymond de, 211, 212, 213, 220

      Calabria, Alfonso, Duke of, later Alfonso II, King of Naples, q.v., and Florence, 148–9, 150, 155; and Duke of Ferrara, 151; progress of his forces, 152; in Siena, 159; and the Turkish invasion, 159; Maiano and, 167

      Calabria, Duchess of, née Ippolita Sforza, 103, 153

      Camaldoli, Abbey of, 122, 321

      Cambio, Arnolfo di (1232–1301), 313

      Cambrai, League of, 207, 223

      Campana, Francesco, 263

      Capello, Bianca, see Medici, Bianca de’

      Capponi family, 316

      Capponi, Francesco, 251

      Capponi, Neri, 52, 61, 82

      Capponi, Piero de Gino, 190–1

      Carafa, Diomede, 153–4

      Carbone, Lodovico, 96

      Cardi, Lodovico, called Cigoli (1559–1613), 324

      Carnivals, see Festivals

      Castagno, Andrea del, 320

      Catherine de’ Medici, Queen of France, see Caterina di Lorenzo de’ Medici (1519–89)

      Catherine of Aragon, Queen of England (1485–1536), 247, 248

      Catherine of Siena, St (1347–80), 172, 278

      Cattaneo, Simonetta, see Vespucci, Simonetta

      Catullus, Valerius, 91

      Cavalcanti family, 43

      Cavalcanti, Ginevra, see Medici, Ginevra de’

      Cavalcanti, Lorenzo, 137, 138

      Caxton, William (c. 1422-c. 1491), 169

      Cellini, Benvenuto (1500–71), on syphilis, 205; Clement VII and, 240, 246–7, 253; on his prowess as a gunner, 245–6; on Cosimo I, 258; his Perseus, 274, 329; his bust of Cosimo I, 327

      Cennini, Bernardo, 150, 169

      Cesarini, Cardinal Julian (1398–1444), 67

      Chalcondylas, Demetrius (1424–1511), 111, 170

      Charlemagne, King of the Franks, and Roman Emperor, 30

      Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor (Charles I, King of Spain; 1500–58), succeeds Ferdinand the Catholic, 223; succeeds Emperor Maximilian, 237; Leo X and, 237; takes Milan, 238; and Clement VII, 239, 240–1, 249, 251, 252; Imperial army marches on Rome, 241, 242–3; and Catherine of Aragon, 248; Imperial forces besiege Florence, 250; and Cosimo I, 264

      Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor (1685–1740), 305

      Charles VII, King of France (1403–61), 84

      Charles VIII, King of France, called the Affable (1470–98), his ambitions, 182; his appearance, 182, 190; his personality, 183; and the invasion of Italy, 183–4, 185; Piero di Lorenzo and, 186; Savonarola greets, 188; enters Florence, 189–90; and Capponi, 190–1; in Naples, 193; and his army, 194, 195, 196; and Pisa, 197; death of, 201; and Franco-Florentine friendship, 208

      Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Queen of England, 328

      Chigi, Agostino, 225

      Christina, Queen of Sweden (1626–89), 286, 330

      Christine of Lorraine, see Medici, Christine de’

      Chrysoloras, Emmanuel (c. 1355–1415), 47

      Chrysoloras, John, 47

      Cibò, Franceschetto, 162, 203

      Cibò, Giovanni Battista, see Pope Innocent VIII

      Cibò, Innocenzo, Cardinal, 248, 256, 257, 263, 264

      Cibò, Lorenzo, 232

      Cibò, Maddalena, née Maddalena di Lorenzo de’ Medici, 162, 203, 205

      Cicero, Marcus Tullius, 98

      Cimento, Del, 284, 285, 287

      Ciompi, 25–6, 31, 257

      Cione, Nardo di, 314

      Clothes, the lucco, 21, 215, 262, 270; of 14th century Florentines, 21; of 15th century Florentines, 21–3; of Priori and Gonfaloniere, 26–7; of Bruni, 46; of Signoria, 62; of the Constantinopolitans, 67; ceremonial attire of Eugenius IV, 73; of Donatello, 92; scholars’ caps, 111; of Roman women, 114; of Lorenzo the Magnificent, 116–17, 124; of Clarice Orsini, 117; of Princess Eleonora of Naples, 121; of Charles VIII, 189; of Italian soldiers, 195; of national militia, 211; of Leo X, 221, 222; of Gonfaloniere Ridolfi, 221; of Fra Baraballo, 226; of Cosimo I, 267, 270; uniform of pages of Cosimo I, 268–9; of Grand Duke Gian Gastone, 308, 309

      Cocco, Niccolò di, 55

      Colonna family, 56, 241, 247

      Colonna, Cardinal Pompeio, 235, 238, 239, 241, 326

      Commines, Philippe de (1445–1509), 89, 149, 150, 151, 186

      Compagnacci, 197, 199

      Condottieri, and early Renaissance warfare, 194; and Pisan-Florentine war, 210; untrustworthiness of, 211

      Baglioni, Malatesta, 249, 250

      Colleoni, Bartolommeo (1400–75), 106, 167

      Hawkwood, Sir John, 320

      Montesecco, Gian Battista, 132–4, 135, 136, 141–2

      Niccolò da Tolentino, 52, 320

      Piccinino, Jacopo, 194

      Piccinino, Niccolò, 42, 80, 82

      Sanseverino, Roberto da, 117

      Sforza, Francesco, see separate entry

      Trivulzio, Gian Giacomo, 149

      Urbino, Federigo da Montefeltro, Duke of, see separate entry

      Constantinople, 64, 85

      Copernicus, prop. Nicolaus Koppernigk (1473–1543), 240, 280

      Cornaro, Cardinal, 225, 231

      Corsini, Filippo, 118

      Cosmas, St, 37

      Cossa, Baldassare, Cardinal, later Pope John XXIII, q.v. (c. 1370–1419), 35, 87

      Council of Bâle (1431–49), 64–5

      Council of Constance (1414–18), 34, 35–6

      Council of Florence (1438–45), 64, 66–8, 69, 87, 110

      Council of Pisa (1409), 34

      Craon, Prince Marc de, 309

      Credi, Lorenzo di (1459–1537), 192

      Crespi, Giuseppe Maria (1665–1747), 300

      Cretensis, Demetrius, 170

      Crusades, preached by Calixtus III, 86; Pazzo de’ Pazzi and, 131

      Curia, the, 95, 129

      Dami, Giuliano, 303, 305, 307

      Damian, St, 37

      Dante Alighieri (1265–1321), 70, 171

      Dati, Gregorio, 28

      Del Cimento, 284, 285, 287

      Democritus, 297

      Diogenes Laertius, 47

      Domenico da Pescia, Fra, 196, 198, 199, 200

      Domenico, Giovanni di, 317

      Donatello, prop. Donato di Betto Bardi (1386–1466), Michelozzo and, 75; his history, 90; his works, 90–1, 192, 312, 315, 318, 329; Cosimo di Giovanni and, 91, 92, 108; and the Genoese merchant, 91–2; attitude to money, 92; in old age, 92; Piero di Cosimo and, 107–8; and the tomb of John XXIII, 316; his gallery, 320

      Donati, Lucrezia, 116, 121, 146

      Doni, Paolo di, 108

      Dovizi da Bibbiena, Bernardo, 206, 217, 227, 232

      Dovizi da Bibbiena, Piero, 178, 206

      Duomo, the, see Florence, Santa Maria del Fiore, Cathedral of

      Edward III, King of England (1312–77), 39

      Edward IV, King of England (1442–83), 158

      Eleonora, Princess of Naples, 121

      Eleonora of Toledo, see Medici, Eleonora de’

      Elizabeth, Queen of Spain (1692–1766), 305

      Entragues, Robert de Balzac, 210

      Este, Alfonso d’ see Ferrara, Duke of

      Este, Borso d’, see Ferrara, Duke of

      Este, Ercole d’, see Ferrara, Duke of

      Este, Ippolito d’, Cardinal, 217

      Este, Isabella d’, 32
    4

      Fancelli, Luca, 328

      Farnese, Alessandro, Cardinal, later Pope Paul III, q.v. (1468–1549), 238

      Farnese, Elizabeth, see Elizabeth, Queen of Spain

      Farnese, Ottavio, Duke of Parma and Piacenza, 264

      Federigo, Prince of Naples, 103, 153

      Fedi, Pio, 329

      Ferdinand the Catholic, King, V of Castile, II of Aragon and Sicily, and III of Naples (1452–1516), joins the Holy League, 194; and Louis XII, 201, and Leo X, 220, 222; death of, 223

      Ferrai, Luigi Alberto, 264

      Ferrante, Don, 84

      Ferrante, King of Naples (1423–94), 103; and Lorenzo the Magnificent, 117, 154; and Sixtus IV, 130, 154; and Florence, 148, 159; and the Sforzas, 151, 183; the Signoria distrusts, 153; and the Turkish invasion, 159; Savonarola and, 182; death of, 183

      Ferrara, Cosimo di Giovanni at, 54; disastrous Council of, 65–6; Savonarola’s forbears at court of, 178; Leo X and, 237

      Ferrara, Alfonso d’Este (I), Duke of (1476–1534), 208, 222

      Ferrara, Alfonso d’Este (II), Duke of (1533–97), 269

      Ferrara, Borso d’Este, Duke of, 105, 117

      Ferrara, Duchy of, 219

      Ferrara, Ercole d’Este, Duke of, 150, 151, 152

      Ferrara, Lucrezia d’Este, Duchess of, née Medici, Lucrezia di Cosimo de’ (1544–61), 269

      Ferrara, Marquis of, 50, 54

      Ferri, Antonio, 299

      Ferri, Cirro, 285

      Ferrucci, Francesco, 250, 327

      Festivals, pageants of the Magi, 111; tournament to celebrate wedding of Lorenzo the Magnificent, 116; Florence famous for festivities, 119; Calendimaggio, 119, 297; of St John the Baptist, 119–20, 289; Lenten and Easter, 120; for Princess Eleonora of Napes, 121; Savonarola’s orders on carnivals, 192; encouraged under Cardinal Giovanni, 216; for the election of Leo X, 217–18; reception of Leo X in Florence, 220–2; celebrations for title of Grand Duke, 266; Cosimo I encourages, 273; for the wedding of Ferdinand I, 280–1; for the wedding of Maria de’ Medici and Henry IV, 281; for the wedding of Cosimo II, 282; for the wedding of Cosimo III, 289; Grand Prince Ferdinand arranges a joust, 308; abolition of Medici public holidays, 310; Scoppio del Carro, 321–2

      Fetti, Fra Mariano, 226, 231

      Fiamingo, Niccolò, 274

      Ficino, Marsilio (1433–99), Cosimo Pater Patriae and, 68–9, 77; and Lorenzo the Magnificent, 103, 113, 122, 165; Poliziano and, 122; his villa, 316

      Filarete, Antonio Averlino, 107

      Filelfo, Francesco (1398–1481), 47–8, 51, 59

      Florence, in 15th century, 19–21; government of, 25, 26–7, 28, 32; banner of, 26; territorial expansion, 32; trade, 33; the florin, 33; Martin V in, 36; Cosimo Pater Patriae returns to, 58; taxation in, 61–2; and the Council of Florence, 65–6, 68; entry of Eastern Emperor into, 66; Medici generosity for adornment of, 69; Cosimo Pater Patriae on, 73; Cosimo Pater Patriae and foreign policy of, 79, 82–4; and Milan, 79–80, 83, 84, 105, 130; war declared on, 84, 148; Party of the Hill and Party of the Plain, 104, 105; return of the Medici, 105–6, 212, 214, 249, 251; and Venice, 106, 130; pageants and festivities in, 111, 118-19, 217–18; Florentine wedding customs, 117–18; lions of, 119, 173, 327; Milanese state visit to, 124; and the Papacy, 129, 130, 159–60; rioting in, 140; War of the Pazzi Conspiracy, 149–50, 151, 152, 155; and Naples, 155; Cennini’s printing press in, 169; Savonarola and, 179, 180, 181, 182, 191, 193, 197; attitude to French invasion of Italy, 184; Charles VIII enters, 189–90; Cinozzi on, 193; and France, 208; in decline, 210, 306–7; national militia of, 211, 213, 214; reception for Leo X, 220–2; flood and famine in, 223; Cardinal Giulio’s administration, 236; problem of government of, 237; resentment against Passerini and Clement VII in, 248–9; organisation of defence of, 249; siege of, 250; surrenders to the Pope and the Emperor, 250–1; resentment against Alessandro de’ Medici, 254; Florentine navy, 266–7; under Ferdinand I, 279

      Accademia della Crusca, 323, 330

      Baptistery, the, see San Giovanni

      Battista, church of

      Bargello, the, Podestà at, 27; Albizzi intends to seize, 56; executions in, 142, 277; Botticelli’s paintings of the Pazzi conspirators in, 142; Donatello’s works in, 312, 318, 327; historical note on, 313; Verrocchio’s works in, 316, 323; Pollaiuolo’s work in, 320; Giambologna’s bronzes in, 323, 329; bust of Cosimo I in, 327

      Borgo degli Albizzi, 321

      Borgo Pinti, 66, 331

      Borgo San Piero, 117, 321

      Borgo Sant’ Apostoli, 315

      Campanile, the, 90, 320

      Casa Buonarroti, 322

      Casa Guidi, 321

      Corso, the, 120

      Corso dei Tintori, 332

      Duomo, the, see Santa Maria del Fiore, Cathedral of

      Forte di Belvedere, 280, 313, 324, 330

      Fortezza da Basso, 254, 327

      Fortezza di San Giorgio, 330

      Giardino dei Semplici, 315

      Loggia dei Lanzi, 199, 314, 329

      Lungarni, 282

      Lungarno Acciaiuoli, 314

      Lungarno Corsini, 314, 325

      Lungarno Guicciardini, 325

      Mercato Nuovo, 32, 217–18, 221, 313

      Mercato Vecchio, 20, 34, 119, 120, 312

      Ospedale degli Innocenti, 71, 316

      Orti Oricellari, 313

      Palazzi, see separate entries

      Piazza dei Pitti, 273

      Piazza del Duomo, 32, 75, 120, 189

      Piazza della Repubblica, 312

      Piazza della Signoria, Parlamento and, 27, 50, 57, 62, 191, 251; Signoria troops in, 56; circuses in, 119; and festival of St John the Baptist, 120; fighting in, 139; conspirators’ corpses hang in, 140; ordeal by fire in, 199; Savonarola burned in, 200; national militia parade in, 211; Soderini speaks in, 212-13; Medici supporters in, 214, 215–16; Leo X in, 221; rioting in, 248; Michelangelo’s David in, 249; executions in, 264; statues in the Loggia dei Lanzi, 274, 279, 280; Festa degli Omaggi, 289; the city’s lions in, 327; Ammanati’s Neptune Fountain in, 327; statue of Cosimo I in, 331

      Piazza Piave, 327

      Piazza Peruzzi, 315

      Piazza San Marco, 322

      Piazza Sant’ Apollinare, 56

      Piazza Santa Croce, 312; tournaments in, 38, 116, 121, 314; mock battles in, 119; joust in, 300

      Piazza Santa Maria Novella, 57, 273

      Piazza Santo Spirito, 315

      Piazza Santa Trinità, 119, 221, 331

      Piazza Santissima Annunziata, 316, 331

      Ponte alla Carraia, 274, 282, 328–9

      Ponte Santa Trinità, 221, 274, 282, 289, 314, 328

      Ponte Vecchio, 20, 121, 200, 312

      Porta al Prato, 120, 308, 313

      Porta alla Croce, 120

      Porta alla Giustizia, 254, 327

      Porta di San Pier Gattolini, 36

      Porta Romana, 121, 221

      Porta San Gallo, 53, 187

      Porta San Freliano, 189

      Prato, the, 121

      Rotonda di Santa Maria Angeli, 314

      San Bartolommeo, church of, 73

      San Gaetano, church of, 324

      San Gaggio, convent of, 36–7

      San Giovanni Battista, church of (the Baptistery), 31, 321; tomb and monument of John XXIII in, 36, 75; bronze doors of, 70–1, 110, 316; Dante on, 70; votive offering taken to, 120; historical note on, 316

      San Giovannino degli Scolopi, 75, 317

      San Lorenzo, Brunelleschi’s works in, 70, 75, 326; Giovanni di Bicci and, 71, 98, 319; Medici chapel, 71, 326; Donatello’s work for, 90; Cosimo Pater Patriae’s monument in, 98, 319; Donatello buried in, 108; the Medici tombs in, 112, 144, 174, 274, 293, 309, 321, 329; Savonarola preaches at, 179; Michelangelo and, 229, 240, 325; Capella dei Principi, 274, 293, 309, 313, 324, 329; Duke Ferdinand I inaugurates a ceremony at, 279; Medici emblems in, 313; Martelli chapel, 316; the Medici Library in, 316; historical note on, 317

      San Marco, convent of, Cosimo Pater Patriae and, 69, 74; Lorenzo the Magnificent’s body at, 174; Savonarola at, 179, 180, 181; treas
    ures from Medici Library lodged at, 187, 316; refuge sought in, 199; Cosimo I and the Dominicans of, 265; historical note on, 317; Fra Angelico’s Crucifixion and Annunciation in, 319

      San Martino, church of, 331

      San Miniato al Monte, church of, 107, 319

      San Pier Schieraggio, church of, 55, 316

      Sant’ Ambrogio, church of, 93

      Sant’ Antonio, convent of, 123

      Sant’ Apostoli, church of, 131, 321

      Santa Croce, church and convent of, 131; borse kept at, 26; meetings of Council of Florence in, 66; Cosimo Pater Patriae and, 73; Jacopo de’ Pazzi buried in, 141; Galileo buried in, 282, 317, 332; historical note on, 312–13; Bardi chapel, 314; Donatello’s Annunciation in, 315; Peruzzi chapel, 315; novices’ chapel, 317

      Santa Felicità, church of, 316

      Santa Maria degli Angeli, monastery of, 37, 47, 314

      Santa Maria del Carmine, convent of, 92–3, 319

      Santa Maria del Impruneta, 325

      Santa Maria del Fiore, Cathedral of (the Duomo), 32; Arte della Lana and, 33; and Council of Florence, 67; Ghiberti’s windows for, 70; Brunelleschi’s dome, 72, 317; Donatello and, 90, 320; Della Robbia’s singing gallery, 108, 320; Matins of Darkness, 120; Holy Saturday in, 120; and the Pazzi conspiracy, 135–6, 137–8; façade of, 168, 221, 324; lightning strikes, 173; Savonarola Preaches in, 178, 180, 185, 196, 197; Compagnacci in, 197; congregation attacked in, 199; Leo X in, 222; Cosimo I in, 270; proxy marriage of Maria de’ Medici in, 281; ceremony for Ferdinand III and Marguerite Louise in, 288; historical note on, 313; cenotaphs in, 320; Scoppio del Carro, 321–2

     


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