508 INDEX. Enriquez, Fadrique, admiral of Castile, commander of a Spanish armada to carry Joanna to Flanders, ii. 350. Epila, Pedro Arbues de, inquisitor in Saragossa, ii. 7. See Arhucs. Erasmus, on the science and literature of Spain, under Isabella, iii. 484,7io^e. Europe, state of, at the close of the fif- teenth century, ii. 254. Character of reigning sovereigns in, 255. Improved political and moral condition of, 256. More intimate relations between states, • 256. Foreign relations conducted by the sovereign, 258. Italy the school of politics, 2.59. Alarmed at the French invasion in Italy, 272. Effect of the administration of Ferdinand and Isa- bella on, HI. 429. Exports from Spain, in the reign of Fer- dinand and Isabella, iii. 458. Eymerich, his instructions relative to inquisitions, i. 233. Cited, 233, note,. F. Ferdinand I., of Aragon, his application to the city of Barcelona, i. xcvi. Short reign of, 29. Succeeded by Alfonso v., 30. Ferdinand the Catholic, his birth, i. 33. Sworn heir to the crovvn, 47. Renun- ciation of allegiance to, by the Catalans, 51. His junction with Joan, before Gerona ; the consequences, 56. His narrow escape, 56. Negotiations for his marriage, 58, 97, 100 ; articles of marriage, 102. Enters Castile, 106. His private interview with Isabella, 108. His personal appearance, 109. His marriage, 110. Raises the siege before Perpignan, 122. His reception by Henry IV., at Segovia, 127. Sum- moned to the assistance of his father in Aragon, 126, 131. His summary execution of justice, in the case of Gordo, 131. Marclies against Alfonso, king of Portugal, 151 ; challenges him to personal combat, 152. Retreats, 153. Reorganizes the army, and pro- ceeds to Zamora, 156. Overtakes Al- fonso on the retreat, 159. Engages in the battle of Toro, 161. His human- ity, 164. His visit to his father, 169, 170, note. Marches towards Alhama, 329, 334, 335. Raises the second siege, 337. His unsuccessful attempt on Loja, 340, 342. The first monarch to send embassies to foreign powers, 352. His first interference in the pol- itics of Italy, 352. His treatment of Abdallah, 379, 381. His terms to the vanquished Moors, 389. His body- guard, 395. His meeting with the queen in the camp, before Moclm,401. His costume, 402. His conduct in re lation to the Inquisition, in Aragon, ii. 6. Inquisition throughout his domin- ions, 11. His expedition to Velez Malaga, 13. Narrow escape of, 14. His haughty demeanor to the embassy from besieged Malaga, 33. His wary device respecting the plate, 40. As- sumes the command of the army at Murcia, 46. Makes inroads into Gra- nada, 46. His measures for the reduc- tion of Baza, 50. Takes command of the army, 51. Names of the distin- guished cavaliers who usually atten- ded, 51, note. His treatment of the people of Baza, 68. His interview with El Zagal, 71 ; occupation of his domain, 72. Devastates Granada, 82, 83. Confers knighthood on his son, Prince John, 82. His policy in regard to Guadix, and other cities, 83. Mus- ters his forces, in 1491, for the closing campaign against Granada, 85. En- camps in the Vega, 86. Disapproves the stipulations demanded by Colum- bus, 126. Attempt on the life of, 156. His slow recovery, 158. Punishment of the assassin, 159. Early education of, neglected, 185. Foreign politics directed by, 253. His determination respecting the crown of Naples, 274. Sends an envoy to the French court, 275. His conduct in relation to the expedition of Charles VIII., 282, 284. Makes naval preparations, 284. His second mission to Charles VIII., 285. Bold conduct of his envoys, 287. His
