Page:History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic Vol. III.djvu/531

INDEX. 503 Invasion of, by Alfonso, of Portugal, 148. Disorderly retreat of the Cas- tilian army, 152; its reorganization, 154, 156. Battle of Toro, IGO. Sub- mission of the whole kingdom of, 165. Termination of the War of the Suc- cession, 173. Schemes of reform there, introduced after the accession of Isa- bella, 177. Administration of justice in, 178, 188. Tumult at Segovia, 183. Reorganization of tribunals in, 192. Codification of the laws there, 196. Schemes for reducing the nobility of, 199: revocation of the royal grants, 201. Military orders of, 209. Mas- terships annexed to the crown of, 216. Ecclesiastical usurpations in, resisted, 218. Regulation of trade in, 223. Prosperity of the kingdom of, 225. Influence of the royal authority in, 226. Organization of the Inquisition in, 234, 244, 248. State of the Jews there, at the accession of Isabella, 242 ; their persecution, 244. Papal bull author- izing the Inquisition in, 248. Dread- ful slaughter of the troops of, in the Axarquia, 3C7. Columbus's applica- tion to tha court of, ii. 119. Mental progress of, till the end of Isabella's reign, 185. Classical literature in, 198. Edict against the Moors of, 446. Philip's pretensions to the su- premacy of. 111. 210. Concord of Sal- amanca for the government of, 220, 224. Sovereignty of, resigned to Philip and Joanna, 230. Provisional govern- ment for, after the death of Philip, 259. Disorderly state of, 271. Dis- tress of the kingdom, 272. Navarre united with, 359. Maximilian's pre- tensions to the regency of, 308. Ad- ministration of, intrusted to Ximenes, 385, 386. Charles V. proclaimed king of, 405. Public discontents in, 412. Population there, 485. Victims of the Inquisition in, 492, note. See Castilian literature, Ferdinand, and Ferdinand and Isabella. Castilian literature, its early state, i. 12. State of, during the reign of Ferdi- nand and Isabella, ii. 184. Isabella's collection of books, 187 ; her care for the education of her children, 188; of Prince John, 189; of her nobles, 191. Peter Martyr, 192. Lucio Marineo Siculo, 193. Scholarship of the no- bles, 195. Accomplished ladies, 197. Classical learning, 198 ; Antonio de Lebrija, 199 ; Arias Barbosa, 200. Merits of the Spanish scholars, 201. Universities, 202. Sacred studies, 204. Other sciences, 205. Printing intro- duced, and encouraged by the queen, 206; its rapid diffusion, 207. Actual progress of science, 209. This reign an epoch in polite letters, 211. Ro- mances of chivalry, 212. Ballads or romances, 216. Lyric poetry, 225. Publications oi' cancioncros, 226. Low state of lyric poetry, 229. Rise of the Spanish drama, 231. Tragic drama, 245. The foundation of, laid in the court of Ferdinand and Isabella, iii. 493. Further remarks respecting Cas- tilian poetry ; its subsequent develope- ment, 494, note. Castilian monarchy, view of tlie, before the fifteenth century, i. xxxi. Elec- tion to the crown, Ixxii ; controlled, Ixxii. Castillo, Enrlquez del, notice of, i. 137, note. Castro, Bartolomeo de, employed in the compilation of the Complutensian Po- lyglot, III. 323, note. Catalans, insurrection of the, i. 40. Re- pulsed at Gerona, 49. Reject the conciliatory advances of John, 60 See Catalonia. Catalina. See Catharine of dragon. Catalonia, united to Aragon i. Ixxxiii. Success of the navy of, Ixx.^v. Po- etical talent in, cxviii. Insurrection in, 40. Feelings there in regard to Carlos, after his death, 47. General revolt in, 51. Sovereignty of, offered to Henry IV., of Castile, 52. Election of Rene le Bon, of Anjou, to the throne of, 54. Liberation of serfs there, ii. 5. The court transfers its