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Naples and Sicily |
188 |
| |
Venice |
188 |
| |
The East |
189 |
| Rivalry of the Teutonic and Byzantine Emperors |
191 |
| The Four Crowns |
193 |
| Origin and Meaning of the title 'Holy Empire' |
199 |
| CHAPTER XIII. |
| Fall of the Hohenstaufen. |
| Reign of Henry VI |
205 |
| Contest of Philip and Otto IV |
206 |
| Character and Career of the Emperor Frederick II |
207 |
| Destruction of Imperial Authority in Italy |
211 |
| The Great Interregnum |
212 |
| Rudolf of Hapsburg |
213 |
| Change in the Character of the Empire |
214 |
| Haughty Demeanour of the Popes |
217 |
| CHAPTER XIV. |
| The Germanic Constitution—the Seven Electors. |
| Germany in the Fourteenth Century |
222 |
| Reign of the Emperor Charles IV |
225 |
| Origin and History of the System of Election, and of the Electoral Body |
225 |
| The Golden Bull |
230 |
| Remarks on the Elective Monarchy of Germany |
233 |
| Results of Charles IV's Policy |
236 |
| CHAPTER XV. |
| The Empire as an International Power. |
| Revival of Learning |
240 |
| Beginnings of Political Thought |
241 |
| Desire for an International Power |
242 |
| Theory of the Emperor's Functions as Monarch of Europe |
244 |
| Illustrations |
249 |
| Relations of the Empire and the New Learning |
251 |
| The Men of Letters—Petrarch, Dante |
254 |
| The Jurists |
256 |