§ 2.—How the Guelf refugees from Florence took the arms of Pope Clement, and how they joined the French army of Count Charles
201
§ 3.—How Count Charles departed from France, and passed by sea from Provence to Rome
202
§ 4.—How Count Guy of Montfort, with the horse of Count Charles, passed through Lombardy
204
§ 5.—How King Charles was crowned in Rome king of Sicily, and how he straightway departed with his host to go against King Manfred
205
§ 6.—How, after King Charles had taken the pass of Cepperano, he stormed the city of San Germano
207
§ 7.—How King Manfred went to Benivento, and how he arrayed his troops to fight against King Charles
209
§ 8.—How King Charles arrayed his troops to fight against King Manfred
211
§ 9.—Concerning the battle between King Charles and King Manfred, and how King Manfred was discomfited and slain
213
§ 13.—How the Thirty-six were established in Florence, and how the Guilds of Arts were formed and standards given thereto
217
§ 14.—How the second Popolo rose in Florence, for the which cause Count Guido Novello, with the Ghibelline leaders, left Florence
220
§ 15.—How the Popolo restored the Guelfs to Florence, and how they afterwards drave out the Ghibellines
223
§ 16.—How, after the Ghibellines had been driven from Florence, the ordinances and councils of the city were reorganized
225
§ 17.—How the Guelfs of Florence instituted the Ordinances of the Party
226
§ 23.—How the young Conradino, son of King Conrad, came from Germany into Italy against King Charles
228
§ 24.—How the marshal of King Charles was defeated at Ponte a Valle by Conradino's army
231
§ 25.—How Conradino entered into Rome, and afterwards with his host passed into the kingdom of Apulia
232
§ 26.—How the host of Conradino and that of King Charles met in battle at Tagliacozzo
233
§ 27.—How Conradino and his people were defeated by King Charles
235
§ 29.——How Conradino and certain of his barons were taken by King Charles, and how he caused their heads to be cut off
240
§ 31.—How the Florentines defeated the Sienese at the foot of Colle di Valdelsa
242
§ 34.—How there was a great flood of waters which carried away the Santa Trinita Bridge and the Carraia Bridge
245
§ 37.—How King Louis of France made an expedition to Tunis, wherein he died
246
§ 38.—How King Charles concluded a treaty with the king of Tunis, and how the host departed
249
§ 39.—How Gregory X. was made Pope at Viterbo, and how Henry, son of the king of England, there died
251
§ 42.—How Pope Gregory came with his court to Florence, and caused peace to be made between the Guelfs and Ghibellines
255
§ 50.—Of the death of Pope Gregory, and of three other Popes after him
258
§ 54.—How Nicholas III., of the Orsini, was made Pope, and concerning that which he did in his time
261
§ 56.—How the Cardinal Latino, by the Pope's command, made peace between the Guelfs and Ghibellines of Florence, and composed all the other feuds in the city
263
§ 61.—How and after what manner the island of Sicily rebelled against King Charles
267
§ 79.—How the Office of Priors was first created in Florence
269
§ 81.—How M. Jean d'Appia, count of Romagna, was defeated at Forlì by the count of Montefeltro
272
§ 95.—How the good King Charles passed from this life at the city of Foggia in Apulia
