rel="nofollow" href="#ulink_e35cdba7-4bb6-5aa7-b5d0-4e058cf84664">CHAPTER II. RELIGION IN DAILY LIFE.
CHAPTER III. RELIGION AND THE SPIRIT OF THE RENAISSANCE.
CHAPTER IV. MIXTURE OF ANCIENT AND MODERN SUPERSTITION.
CHAPTER V. GENERAL DISINTEGRATION OF BELIEF.
PART I. THE STATE AS A WORK OF ART | |
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CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION. | |
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Political condition of Italy in the thirteenth century | 4 |
The Norman State under Frederick II. | 5 |
Ezzelino da Romano | 7 |
CHAPTER II. THE TYRANNY OF THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY. | |
Finance and its relation to culture | 8 |
The ideal of the absolute ruler | 9 |
Inward and outward dangers | 10 |
Florentine estimate of the tyrants | 11 |
The Visconti | 12 |
CHAPTER III. THE TYRANNY OF THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY. | |
Intervention and visits of the emperors | 18 |
Want of a fixed law of succession. Illegitimacy | 20 |
Founding of States by Condottieri | 22 |
Relations of Condottieri to their employers | 23 |
The family of Sforza | 24 |
Giacomo Piccinino | 25 |
Later attempts of the Condottieri | 26 |
CHAPTER IV. THE PETTY TYRANNIES. | |
The Baglioni of Perugia | 28 |
Massacre in the year 1500 | 31 |
Malatesta, Pico, and Petrucci | 33 |
CHAPTER V. THE GREATER DYNASTIES. | |
The Aragonese at Naples | 35 |
The last Visconti at Milan | 38 |
Francesco Sforza and his luck | 39 |
Galeazzo Maria and Ludovic Moro | 40 |
The Gonzaga at Mantua | 43 |
Federigo da Montefeltro, Duke of Urbino | 44 |
The Este at Ferrara | 46 |
CHAPTER VI. THE OPPONENTS OF TYRANNY. | |
The later Guelphs and Ghibellines | 55 |
The conspirators | 56 |
Murders in church | 57 |
Influence of ancient tyrannicide | 57 |
Catiline as an ideal |
59
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