Dante

Dante Alighieri · en
[_Purg._ iii. 116; vii. 119; _Par._ xix. 130; xx. 63; _Conv._ iv. 6;
 _V. E._ i. 12.]


KINGS OF ARAGON

JAMES I, 1213-1276.

PETER III, 1276-1285. (Also King of Sicily after 1282.)

 [_Purg._ vii. 112-129.]

ALFONSO III, 1285-1291.

 [_Purg._ vii. 116.]

JAMES II, 1291-1327. (King of Sicily from 1285 to 1296.)

 [_Purg._ iii. 116; vii. 119; _Par._ xix. 137.]


FOOTNOTES:

[42] The Angevin sovereigns of Naples retained the title “King of
Sicily and Jerusalem,” the Aragonese ruler of Sicily being “King of
Trinacria.”




                            INDEX OF NAMES

(_See also Tables of Hell, Purgatory, Paradise, and Bibliographical
Appendix_)


  Alighieri, Dante, on the “Sicilian” poetry, 4, 5;
    birth and family, 6, 7;
    boyhood, 9, 10;
    biographers, 11;
    first love, 12, 13;
    youth and friends, 14, 15;
    probable visit to Bologna and military service, 15, 18, 19;
    loss of Beatrice, 20;
    philosophic devotion, 20;
    moral aberrations, 21;
    friendship with Forese Donati, 22, and with Betto Brunelleschi, 22;
    supposed loves, 22, 23;
    marriage, children, and debts, 23, 24;
    first steps in political life, 25-27;
    embassy to San Gemignano, 27;
    possible visit to Rome, 29;
    Priorate, 31;
    subsequent political acts, 32-34;
    embassy to the Pope, 34-35;
    accusations and sentences against him, 36-38;
    his undoubted innocence, 38;
    first period of exile, 39-40;
    at Gargonza and San Godenzo, 40;
    breaks with the Bianchi, 41;
    goes to Verona, 43;
    probably at Bologna, 43;
    possibly at Padua, 44;
    in Lunigiana and the Casentino, 44, 45;
    writes to the Florentine people, 45, 46;
    possibly at Paris, 46, 47;
    in the advent of Henry of Luxemburg, 48, 49;
    letters and fresh sentence, 50, 51;
    probably at Pisa, 52;
    does not accompany the Emperor against Florence, 53;
    renewed wanderings, 53;
    admonishes the Italian cardinals, 54;
    at Lucca, 55;
    rejection of amnesty, 55;
    new condemnation to death, 56;
    at Verona, 57;
    at Ravenna, 58, 59;
    probable visit to Mantua and Verona, 58;
    last days at Ravenna, 59;
    his embassy to Venice, 59;
    his death, 60;
    his works, 61-63;
    publication and diffusion of the _Commedia_, 64;
    his commentators, 64, 65;
    influence of Guido Guinizelli, 67, 68;
    the _Vita Nuova_, 10-14, 20, 61, 67-81, 82-86, 88, 96, 98, 99, 111,
        120, 181, 201;
    the _Rime_ or _Canzoniere_, 15, 21, 22, 35, 38, 45, 62, 82-93,
        96-98, 104, 107, 108, 122, 127;
    the _Convivio_, 10, 20, 38, 39, 45, 48, 61, 62, 70, 72, 80, 81, 82,
        85-88, 94-101, 102, 108, 114, 117_n._, 146, 155, 166, 167, 184,
        192, 194, 195, 214;
    _De Vulgari Eloquentia_, 4, 5, 21, 36, 38, 44, 62, 63, 81, 87, 88,
        90-92, 102-109, 128, 152, 181;
    the _Monarchia_, 62, 109-120, 142, 147, 167, 184, 189, 208, 210;
    the _Letters_, 15, 19, 32, 46, 47-52, 53-55, 62, 110, 120-127, 147;