---- Laodomia, sister of Pius II. and wife to Nanni Todeschini, 73. ---- Piero, 30. ---- Silvio, father of Pius II., 284. ---- Tommaso, Bishop of Pienza, 160. ---- Vittoria Forteguerri, mother of Pius II., 284. ---- Vittoria di Andrea, wife of Borghese Petrucci, 92. ---- lady of the family of, praised by Montluc, 234. ---- See Bandini. Pier Francesco Fiorentino, painter (latter part of Quattrocento), his works in Siena, 110, 111; in San Gimignano, 348, 351, 353, 354, 356, 362. Pietro di Domenico, painter, (1457-1501), 114, 293. Pietro di Lando, architect (still working in 1339), superintends the building of the new Duomo, 150, 153. Pini, Giovanni Maria, leads the Sienese at the Battle of Camollia, 214; heads a tumult of Noveschi, 216. Pinturicchio Bernardino, painter (1454-1513), 115, 118; picture by, in the Istituto di Belle Arti in Siena, 124; his Story of Fortune, 156; his frescoes in the Chapel of the Baptist, 161; his frescoes in the Library of the Duomo, 170-175; remains of works in the Palazzo del Magnifico, 248; his Assumption at San Gimignano, 354. Pisano. See Giovanni, Giunta, and Niccolò. Pitigliano, Count Lodovico of, 212. Pietro del Minella, architect and sculptor (1391-1458), 101; work on pavement of Duomo, 158; on the font of the Baptistery, 182. Pius II., Pope, (Enea Silvio Piccolomini), his early life, 71, 72; Bishop of Siena, 72; elected Pope, 72; attempts to force the Sienese to admit nobles into the administration, 73; his benefits to Siena, 73; creates Pienza, 74; his letter to the Balìa about Calixtus III., 112, 113; gives relics to the Duomo, 160; statue of, 162; Bishop of Siena and raises the See to an Archbishopric, 168; his nephew's devotion to, 168, 170; ten scenes from his life frescoed by Pinturicchio, 171-175; his account of the meeting of Frederick and Leonora, 173; his enthusiasm for the Eastern Question and canonisation of St Catherine, 174; his death, 174, 175; his episcopal ring, 180; referred to, 197; statue of, 265; Tavolette of Biccherna and Gabella concerning him, 271; raises a monument to his parents in the church, and stays in the convent of San Francesco, 284; his reception at the Porta Camollia, 294; visits Lecceto, 312; his visit to Monte Oliveto, 323.