History of Frederick the Second, Emperor of the Romans: Vol. IIReprint of the original, first published in 1862. |
Contents
CHAPTER | 1 |
The Emperors behaviour at Padua | 7 |
He protests against the government of Sicily | 8 |
A D | 52 |
Rage of the Pope Frederick at Parina | 81 |
CHAPTER XII | 89 |
Padua surrenders to Eccelin | 90 |
He is sent by the Pope to the Emperor | 95 |
The Tortars attack Austria | 264 |
His niode of life at Lyons | 272 |
Geoffrey Le Tort sent to the Pope | 273 |
And recovers the French prisoners | 281 |
Fredericks career of success | 296 |
CHAPTER XVII | 379 |
King Enzio in Lombardy | 387 |
Revolt of Vercelli Eccelin | 397 |
A D | 112 |
1239 1241 | 126 |
Frederick attacks Romagna 110 | 141 |
He is welcomed to Tuscany His loans | 157 |
Its Ecclesiastical affairs | 166 |
Frederick bolds a Parliament at Foggia | 173 |
Defeat of the French in Egypt | 174 |
He rebukes | 200 |
Violence of the Bishop of Passau | 215 |
And sworn at the Lateran Underhand plots | 220 |
CHAPTER XV | 257 |
Character of Albert von Behan | 262 |
He gpends the winter at Grosseto | 399 |
Patriotism of the English | 410 |
He is sent by the Pope into Lombardy | 419 |
CHAPTER XVIII | 437 |
His triumphs in Upper Italy | 445 |
Frederick again attacks Rome | 495 |
His overthrow Frederick assists the French | 508 |
| 525 | |
| 533 | |
| 561 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afterwards allies allowed already appeared Apulian Archbishop arms army Bishop brother brought called Cardinal Castle cause CHAP chief Chronicon Church clergy Council Count Court Cross Crusade death Duke Eccelin Emperor Empire enemy England English envoys excommunication Faenza faithful father favour followed forced France Frederick friars gave German Ghibellines give given Gregory Guelfs hands head held Henry Holy honour hope hundred Imperial Innocent Italian Italy King Kingdom knights lands late Legate letter Lombard Lord March master Milan Milanese months never nobles North once ordered Papacy Papal Paris Parma party pass peace Peter Pope Pope's Prelates present priests Princes prisoners promised ready rebels received Roman Rome says seemed sent side siege soon subjects taken took town walls whole wrote