---- VI., Pope (Bartolommeo Prignani), elected Pope, 59; makes peace with Florence, 60; his character, 61; his relations with St Catherine, 62, 63; his struggle with the Clementines, 63, 64; St Catherine's last letter to him, 65; he is assailed by the Romans, 65; his fall, 65. Urbano da Cortona, architect and sculptor (died 1504), 102, 157, 158, 159, 160, 171 (note), 192, 252, 284. V. Vaga, Perino del, painter (1500-1547), 159. Valori, Filippo, 81. Vanni, Francesco, painter (died in 1609), 124, 162, 197, 204, 205. ----. See Andrea and Lippo. Vasari, Giorgio, 116, 117, 123, 124, 258, 262, 265, 317, 320. Vasto, Marchese del, 217. Vecchietta, Il (Lorenzo di Pietro), architect, painter, and sculptor (1412-1480), 101, 102, 109, 110, 119, 139, 247. Venafro, Antonio da, secretary of Pandolfo Petrucci, 84; urges the murder of Niccolò Borghesi, 85; messenger to Cesare Borgia and represents Pandolfo at La Magione, 86; interviewed by Machiavelli, 91; his answer to a Pope, 92; secures the succession of Borghese Petrucci, 93; by whom he is banished, 94. Ventura, Niccolò di Giovanni, Sienese chronicler, on the Battle of Montaperti, 16. Venturini, Camillo, avenges the death of his father, 78. ---- Lorenzo di Antonio, 78, 273, 274 (note). Vettori, Francesco, his letters to Machiavelli on the rout of Camollia, 215 (and note). Vico, the Prefetto di, 40. Vieri, Giulio, 242. Vigne, Fra Raimondo delle, confessor and biographer of St Catherine, 47; her letter to him, 48-50; he goes to John Hawkwood, 52; at Avignon, 56, 57; St Catherine appeals to Gregory XI. through him, 58; he is suspected by the Sienese, 59; St Catherine's letter to him on the Florentine tumult, 60; at Rome, 62; St Catherine rebukes his pusillanimity, 64; her last letter to him, 66; his report of her reception of the Stigmata, 197; picture of, by Francesco Vanni, 205; referred to, 207, 208. Villani, Giovanni, Florentine chronicler, 11 (note), 16 (note), 331. ---- Matteo, Florentine chronicler, 339, 340, 363. Villari, Pasquale, 16 (note), 91. Visconti, Bernabò, tyrant of Milan, relations with St Catherine, 51; dethroned, 67. ---- Giovanni Galeazzo, tyrant of Milan, attempts the conquest of Italy, 67; made Duke of Milan, 68; obtains the suzerainty of Siena, 68; dies, 68. Vito di Marco, sculptor (late Quattrocento), 156, 157. Vittorio Emanuele II., frescoes concerning him in the Sala Monumentale, 144. Volterra, Bishops of, 313, 326-331. W. Wenceslaus, King of the Romans (Luxemburg), 68. Z. Zuccantini, Claudio, Captain of the People, 220; his oration in the Duomo, 220-222. PRINTED BY TURNBULL AND SPEARS, EDINBURGH FOOTNOTES: [1] Rondoni (_Sena vetus_, p. 53) notes that, in contrast to Florence, there was no distinction between the Greater and Lesser Arts in Siena.