INDEX
- Abadia, Juan de—conspires against Inquisition, 218;
- arrested, 221;
- commits suicide, 222
- Abarbanel, Isaac—365;
- on sufferings of the Jews, 372
- Abdurrahman the Omayyad—founds Amirate of Cordova, 51
- Abenamias, Mosé—in affair of La Gardia, 289;
- consecrated wafer sent to, 312, 325, 338;
- letter to, 340
- Abgarus of Edessa—recipient of portrait of Christ, 21
- Abjuration—146
- Abolafio, Juan Fernandez—conspires, 115;
- burnt, 116
- Adrian—approves Christianity, 20
- Agustin, Antonio—denounces J. P. Sanchez, 226
- Agustin, Pedro—procures release of Sanchez, 226;
- arrested, 227
- Alarcon, Dr. Alonso de—sent to Zaragoza, 221
- Albigenses—32
- Alcantara, Knights of—59
- Alexander Severus—20
- Alexander VI, Pope—confirms Torquemada in office, 377;
- curtails power of Torquemada, 383;
- bull of, 385;
- fugitives to Rome under, 391
- Alfaro, Juan de—constable of Holy Office, 240
- Alfonso I—founds Kingdom of Galicia, 51
- Alfonso V of Portugal—invades Spain, 54
- Alfonso VIII—Jews under, 76
- Alfonso XI—promulgates “Partidas,” 78
- Alfonso of Aragon—in Zaragoza riots, 220;
- at penance of Infante of Navarre, 224
- Almoravides—empire of, 52
- Antoninus Pius—tolerates Christians, 20
- Aranda, Pedro de—Bishop of Calahorra, 379;
- prosecuted by Torquemada, 380;
- convicted at Rome, 381
- Arbués de Epila, Fr. Pedro—213;
- appointed inquisitor in Zaragoza, 216;
- murdered, 219 et seq.;
- avenged by Inquisition 223;
- miracles and sanctity of, 229;
- canonized, 230
- Arcos, Count of—New-Christians shelter in dominions of, 112
- Arias Davila, Juan (Bishop of Segovia)—inquires into case of ritual murder, 79;
- prosecuted by Torquemada, 379;
- protected by Pope, 380
- Arius—heresy of, 23
- Augustine, St.—Manichæan, 24;
- denounces religious liberty, 25 et seq.
- Aurelian, 21
- Autos de Fé—the first in Seville, 116 et seq.;
- the second, ib., 126;
- Voltaire on, 201;
- where to be held, 205;
- in Toledo, 244;
- described, 247 et seq.;
- ceremonial with clerics, 252;
- ceremonial with deceased, 254;
- in Rome, 391
- Avila—Monastery of St. Thomas built by Torquemada, 262;
- Auto de Fé in, 343;
- feeling against Jews, 344
- Avila, Antonio de—attends Yucé Franco, 286
- Bajazet, Sultan—on banishment of Jews from Spain, 375
- Barcelona—resists Torquemada’s authority, 231
- Barco, Lopez de—109
- Barroso, Pedro (Archbishop of Seville)—suspends Martinez, 83
- Beltraneja, La—bastard daughter of Juana of Portugal, 54
- Berber Tarik—invades Peninsula, 51
- Bernaldez, Andrés—on Isabella’s moral reforms, 65;
- on introduction of Inquisition, 70;
- on Jews, 95;
- on Susan, 116;
- on Quemadero, 128;
- on banishment of Jews, 368, 370;
- baptizes Jews, 374
- Bernardone, Francesco—goes to Rome, 39
- Bobadilla, Beatriz de—61;
- escapes from Segovia, 62
- Bobadilla, Pedro de—seized by Maldonado, 61
- Borgia, Rodrigo—Cardinal of Valencia, 133;
- becomes Pope, 377 (see Alexander VI.)
- Borgia of Monreale—Cardinal, 380
- Caballeria, Alonso de—in council of Tarragona, 216;
- prosecuted by Inquisition, 224;
- appeals to the Pope, 225
- Cabrera, Andrés de—Seneschal of Segovia, 60;
- conspired against, 61;
- rescued by Isabella, 63
- Calatrava, Knights of—59
- Caletrido, Juan—spies upon Jews, 266
- Canonical Purgation—160
- Carillo, Alonso—councillor of Suprema, 137;
- in council of Tarragona, 216
- Casar de Palomero—outrage upon crucifix at, 266
- Cathars—32
- Cebrian, Fr. Alonso de—appointed inquisitor by Pope, 131;
- “Centinela contra Judios”—360
- Chamarro, Prince—alleged letter of, 361
- Claudius—expels Nazarenes from Rome, 19
- Clement VI, Pope—excommunicates persecutors of Jews, 81
- Columbus, Christopher—discovers New World, 52
- Colvera, Fr. Juan—sent to Zaragoza, 221
- Constantine—supported by Christians, 21;
- embraces Christian Faith, 22
- Cordova—tribunal established by Torquemada, 136
- Coroza—for convicts of heresy, 209
- Cortes—consider Jewish question, 208;
- held at Tarragona, 215
- Deceased—proceedings against, 161
- Decius—21
- Diego of Aragon—defeats Saracens, 52
- Diocletian—21
- Dominic, St.—see Guzman
- Domitian—persecutes Christians, 19
- Ecija, Canon of—see Martinez, Hernando
- Effigies burnt—248
- Eli, Leonardo—arrested, 217
- Enriquez, Fr. Alonso—sent to Yucé Franco, 286
- Enriquez, Fadrique—his quarrel with Guzman, 57;
- disobeys Isabella, 58;
- banished, 59
- Esperandeu, Juan de—conspires against Inquisition, 218;
- murders Arbués, 219;
- arrest and execution of, 221, 222
- Eymeric, Nicolaus—“Directorium” of, 139;
- quoted, 144 et seq.;
- on abjuration, 148;
- on canonical purgation, 160;
- on children of heretics, 164;
- enjoins guile, 174;
- on torture, 184;
- on relapsos, 200
- Familiars of the Holy Office—227
- Ferdinand of Aragon—marries Isabella, 52;
- elected Grand-Master of Santiago, 60;
- favours Inquisition, 98, 109;
- attitude examined, 110;
- protests to Pope, 132;
- holds Cortes at Tarragona, 215;
- reluctant to expel Jews, 268;
- in conquest of Granada, 356;
- unable to resist Torquemada, 364;
- rebuked by Torquemada, 367;
- appeals against inquisitorial despotism, 385
- Fita, Fidel—publishes dossier of Yucé Franco’s trial, 269
- Francis of Assisi, St.—see Bernardone
- Franco, Alonso—arrested, 289, 307;
- incriminated by Yucé Franco, 315;
- obtained consecrated wafer, 340;
- confirms confessions made, 341;
- burnt, 344
- Franco, Ça—arrested, 285;
- examined, 313;
- admissions of, 314;
- confrontation of, 328;
- further incriminated by Ocaña, 329;
- tortured, 340;
- burnt, 344
- Franco, Garcia—arrested, 289, 307;
- incriminated by Yucé Franco, 315;
- communicates with Yucé Franco, 323;
- burnt, 344
- Franco, Juan—in Legend of Santo Niño, 272;
- arrested, 289, 307;
- incriminated by Yucé Franco, 315;
- tortured, 324;
- confrontation of, 328;
- further admissions of, 328;
- bound on rack, 341;
- admits that he procured boy in Toledo, 342;
- burnt, 344
- Franco, Lope—arrested, 289;
- burnt, 344
- Franco, Mosé—284;
- deceased, 286, 307, 325
- Franco, Nicolao—Legate a latere, 98
- Franco, Yucé—arrested, 285;
- ill in prison, 286;
- lured to betray himself, 287;
- examined at Segovia, 292;
- at Avila, 293;
- indictment of, 294;
- denies accusations, 296;
- defended, 297;
- unable to prove innocence, 302;
- placed in communication with Benito Garcia, 303;
- learns of his father’s arrest, 304;
- examined in prison, 306;
- confessions of, 308;
- promised pardon, 310;
- admits attending enchantment, 311;
- further examined, 312;
- admits witnessing crucifixion, 314;
- further admissions of, 318;
- explains statement made in Segovia, 322;
- confrontation of, 327;
- further incriminated by Ocaña, 329, 330;
- incriminated by Benito Garcia, 330;
- denies taking part in crucifixion, 332;
- repudiates charges, 333;
- questions asked him, 333;
- impugns witnesses, 334;
- confessions upon the rack, 336;
- ratifies, 340;
- abandoned by his advocate, 341;
- burnt, 344
- Frazer, Dr. J. G.—on ritual murder, 79
- Frederic II, Emperor—and the friars preachers, 43;
- excommunicated, 44
- Garcia, Benito—in Legend of Santo Niño, 271 et seq.;
- arrest of, 282;
- tortured, 283;
- confesses to Judaizing, 284;
- placed in communication with Yucé Franco, 303;
- inveighs against Inquisitors, 304;
- incriminated by Yucé Franco, 318;
- tortured, 322;
- confrontation of, 327;
- incriminates Yucé Franco, 330;
- further admissions of, 341;
- burnt, 344
- Granada—funds for war against, 150;
- conquered, 356;
- Holy Office established in, 376
- Gregory IX, Pope—gives stable form to Inquisition, 44 et seq.
- Gribourg, Abbé—353
- Guevára, Alonso de—accuses Yucé Franco, 294;
- furnished with evidence, 331;
- submits proofs, 332;
- petitions torture of Yucé Franco, 334;
- petitions sentence, 342;
- at Auto de Fé, 343
- Gui, Fr. Bernard—his manual, 139
- Guzman, Domingo de (St. Dominic), goes to Rome, 38;
- and the Albigensian heretics, 39;
- founds order of preachers, 40 et seq.;
- first ordained inquisitor, 42;
- penitential garb prescribed by, 206
- Guzman, Ramiro de—his quarrel with Enriquez, 57;
- offends Isabella, 59
- Henry II—sells Jews into slavery, 82
- Henry IV—his character, 53
- Holy Office—see Inquisition.
- Honorius III, Pope—creates the brotherhoods of St. Dominic and St. Francis, 41;
- protects Jews, 75
- Hussée, Prince—alleged letter of, 362
- Innocent III, Pope—and the Albigensian heretics, 32;
- founds Inquisition, 33 et seq.;
- papal luxury in his day, 37
- Innocent VIII, Pope—inhibits proceedings against Caballeria, 225;
- confirms Torquemada in his office, 232;
- cancels briefs of absolution, 258;
- issues bulls of absolution, 259;
- simony of, 259;
- bull of concerning Pico della Mirandola, 264
- Inquisition—founded, 33;
- not concerned with Jews, 89 et seq.;
- proposed to Isabella, 92;
- established in Spain, 106;
- inaugurated in Seville, 112;
- espionage by, 126;
- confiscations by, 141;
- unstable form of, 135;
- cupidity of, 161;
- methods of procedure, 173 et seq.;
- tortures employed by, 184 et seq.;
- employs secular arm, 194 et seq.;
- not favoured in Castile, 213;
- power of, 214;
- system of police, 227;
- religious and political institution, 232;
- expenses of, 237;
- activity of, ib.;
- set up in Toledo, 239;
- banner of, 249
- Isabella the Catholic—51;
- marries Ferdinand of Aragon, 52;
- in war with Portugal, 54;
- Pulgar’s portrait of, 54;
- founds Hermandad, 56;
- attitude towards the nobles, 57 et seq.;
- banishes Enriquez, 59;
- contrives Ferdinand’s election to Grand-Mastership of Santiago, 60;
- quells riot in Segovia, 62;
- restores order in Seville, 63;
- revokes grants, 64;
- controls mints, ib.;
- purifies court and convents, 65;
- goes barefoot to thanksgiving-service, 66;
- suppresses clerical usurpations, ib.;
- urged to deal with Judaizers, 88;
- Inquisition proposed to her, 92;
- rejects proposal, 97;
- seeks conversion of Jews, 99;
- influenced by Torquemada, 106;
- last efforts of to avoid Inquisition, 107;
- her antipathy to the Inquisition, 108;
- her patience exhausted, 109;
- attitude towards Inquisition, 110;
- petitions Pope to establish court of appeal in Spain, 133;
- petitions Pope to give the Inquisition a settled form, 135;
- in conquest of Granada, 356;
- unable to resist Torquemada, 364;
- rebuked by Torquemada, 366
- Isabella, The Infanta—at Segovia, 60
- Jaen—tribunal established at by Torquemada, 136
- Jaime de Navarre—penanced by Inquisition, 224
- James the Apostle, St.—shrine at Compostella, 59;
- his mission to Iberia, 73
- Jesus Christ—iconography of, 20;
- cited as authority for the burning of heretics, 206
- Jews in Spain—71 et seq.;
- attitude of Christians towards, 73;
- their attitude towards Christians, 74;
- their numbers in thirteenth century, 75;
- control finances, 76;
- their wealth and arrogance, 77;
- accusations against, 78;
- charged with ritual murder, 79;
- massacred, 81;
- sold into slavery 82;
- synagogues demolished, 83;
- massacred throughout Spain, 84;
- driven to accept baptism, 85;
- their privileges forfeited 86;
- laws against them relaxed, 87;
- tolerated in Rome, 91;
- old repressive laws revived, 108;
- when subject to inquisitorial jurisdiction, 141;
- shatter a crucifix, 267;
- popular feeling against, 356;
- finance war of Granada, 356;
- their expulsion urged by Torquemada, 357;
- they plead with the Sovereigns, 358;
- Dominicans preach against them, 359;
- letter of, 361;
- calumniated, 363;
- appeals of, 365;
- banished, 367 et seq.;
- exploited, 368;
- attempts to convert them, 369;
- encouraged by their rabbis, 370;
- exodus from Spain, 371;
- their sufferings, 372;
- apostates, 373
- Juan, Prince—illness of, 359
- Judaizers—93;
- discovered, 101;
- in Seville, 109, 111;
- “edict of grace” to, 120;
- trapped, 121;
- signs by which known, 121 et seq.;
- seek absolution in Rome, 132;
- number convicted in Toledo, 256;
- Auto of in Rome, 391
- Lachaves, Juan Gutierrez de—appointed assessor, 136;
- councillor of the Suprema, 137
- La Gardia, The Holy Child of—crucified, 269;
- legend of, 271 et seq.;
- “Testimonio” quoted, 276;
- paternity of, 329;
- why crucified, 337;
- evidence considered, 346 et seq.;
- discrepancies in evidence, 350 et seq.;
- an operation in magic, 353;
- worship of, 354
- La Gardia, Sacristan of—arrested, 346
- Lea, H. C.—on “solicitation,” 172
- Lecky, W. E. H.—on persecution, 9
- Llorente, J. A.—sketch of career, 6 et seq.;
- on ritual murder, 78;
- on blood-lust of inquisitors, 117;
- on Quemadero, 127;
- on Torquemada, 136;
- on “solicitation,” 171;
- on trials in Zaragoza, 225;
- on case of Aranda, 381;
- on false witnesses, 388
- Loeb, Isidore—his theory on the affair of La Gardia, 319, 348
- Maldonado, Alonso—conspires against Cabrera, 61
- Manrique, Gomez—arrests Toledo conspirators, 241
- Manrique, Iñigo—appointed to assist Torquemada, 383
- Marinæus, Lucius—on Isabella’s reforms, 69
- Martin, Alonso, reputed father of “Santo Niño,” 329
- Martinez, Hernando, Canon of Ecija, denounces Jews, 82;
- defies authority, 83;
- causes massacre in Seville, 84
- Medina, Juan Ruiz de—109
- Medina Sidonia, Duke of—New-Christians shelter in his dominions, 112
- Medina, Tristan de—appointed assessor, 136;
- councillor of the Suprema, 137
- Mendoza, Pedro Gonzalez de—Primate of Spain, 97;
- entrusted with conversion of Jews, 99;
- introduction of Inquisition ascribed to, 100;
- delegated to appoint inquisitors in Castile, 109;
- instrumental in the proclamation of the “edict of grace,” 120
- Mendoza, Salazar de—on foundation of Kingdom of Spain, 72;
- ascribes introduction of Inquisition to Cardinal Mendoza, 100
- Merlo, Diego de—charged with conversion of Jews, 107
- Militia Christi—227
- Monterubio, Fr. Pedro de—sent to Zaragoza, 221
- Montfort, Simon de—33
- Moors—see Moslem
- Moreno, Martinez—his “Historia del Santo Niño,” 269;
- on miracles of “Niño,” 355
- Morillo, Fr. Miguel—inquisitor in Seville, 109;
- vindictive procedure of, 116;
- his hatred of the Jews, 126;
- Pope protests against his rigour, 128;
- confirmed in office by Torquemada, 136
- Moriscoes—immunity enjoyed by, 376
- Moslem—in Peninsula, 89;
- banished, 375;
- in Granada, 376
- Negativos—194;
- deemed impenitent, 197
- Nero—persecutes Christians, 19
- New-Christians—87;
- objects of malevolence, 93;
- in offices of eminence, 94;
- fly from Seville, 112;
- terrorized, 114;
- their peril, 125;
- seek refuge in Rome, 128;
- complain to Pope, 129;
- in Aragon, 215;
- appeal against tribunal of Zaragoza, 216;
- their despair, 217;
- their panic in Zaragoza, 223;
- seek secret absolutions, 257;
- swindled, 258
- Nicæa—Council of, 23
- Ocaña, Juan de—incriminated by Benito Garcia, 284;
- arrested, 286;
- incriminated by Yucé Franco, 318;
- tortured, 324;
- confrontation of, 327;
- further incriminates Yucé and Ça Franco, 329, 330;
- further admissions of, 341;
- burnt, 344
- Ojeda, Fr. Alonso de—urges establishment of Inquisition, 93;
- resisted by Isabella, 97;
- renews efforts, 98;
- supplied with fresh argument, 101;
- charged with conversion of Jews, 107;
- at burning of Susan, 117;
- dies of plague, 118
- Optatus—urges massacre of the Donatists, 25
- Orozco, Sebastian de—239;
- on plot in Toledo, 241;
- on first Auto de Fé in Toledo, 244
- Ortega, Juan—organizes Hermandad, 56
- Pantigoso, Juan de—Yucé Franco’s advocate, 297
- Paramo, Ludovicus Á—on source of Inquisition, 17;
- ascribes to Mendoza introduction of Inquisition to Castile, 100
- Pecuniary Penances, 150
- Pegna, Francesco, the scholiast, 143;
- on canonical purgation, 160;
- on children of heretics, 164;
- on examination of accused, 173;
- enjoins guile, 174 et seq.;
- his honesty, 180;
- on torture, 185;
- on execution of innocent men, 197;
- on formal intercession, 204;
- on Auto de Fé, 205
- Pelagius—heresy of, 24
- Penitentiaries—ordered by Torquemada, 237
- Perejon, David—in affair of La Gardia, 318, 325
- Pico della Mirandola, Giovanni—eludes Inquisition, 264
- Pius IX, Pope—canonizes Arbués, 230
- Priscillian—burnt, 27
- Pulgar, Hernando del—on state of Castile, 53;
- on Isabella’s reforms, 69;
- on judaizing, 71;
- a New-Christian, 94;
- on Mendoza’s catechism, 100
- Quemadero—built, 127;
- demolished by Bonaparte’s soldiers, 128
- Quintanilla, Alonso de—Isabella’s chancellor, 56
- Raymond of Toulouse—33
- Relapsos—149, 194;
- defined, 198
- Riario, Raffaele,—67
- Ribera, Hernando de—in affair of La Gardia, 291, 326;
- convicted, 347
- Rios, Amador de los—on first appearance of Jews in Spain, 73;
- on Jewish community in thirteenth century, 75;
- on ritual murder, 80;
- on Susan’s daughter 115;
- on banishment of Jews, 369
- Ritual Murder—charges of, 78 et seq.
- Rodrigo, F. J. Garcia—8;
- on Susan’s conspiracy, 116;
- on Quemadero, 128;
- on torture, 187;
- on prisons, 263;
- on fanaticism, 393
- Rule, Dr. W. H.—8, 31;
- on Quemadero, 128
- St. Hilaire, Rosseeuw—on Torquemada, 6;
- on Isabella’s reforms, 69
- St. Peter the Martyr—Confraternity of, 117, 227
- Sanbenito—revived by Torquemada, 149;
- its origin and history, 206 et seq.;
- considered salutary by Torquemada, 209;
- its various forms, 209;
- preserved after Autos de Fé, 255
- Sanç—Yucé Franco’s attorney, 297;
- abandons case, 341
- Sanchez de la Fuente, Francisco—appointed assistant to Torquemada, 383
- Sanchez, Guillerme—procures his brother’s release, 226;
- arrested, 227
- Sanchez, Juan Pedro—conspires against Inquisition, 217;
- burnt in effigy, 222;
- arrested in Toulouse, 226;
- released, 226;
- his befrienders arrested, 227
- San Martino, Fr. Juan de—inquisitor in Seville, 109;
- vindictive procedure of, 116;
- hatred of Jews, 126;
- Pope protests against rigour of, 128;
- confirmed in office by Torquemada, 136
- Santa Cruz, Gaspar de—escapes to Toulouse, 228;
- amends imposed upon his son, 228
- Santangel, Luis de—conspires against Inquisition, 217;
- arrested, 221
- Santiago—Knights of, 59;
- Grand-Mastership of, 60
- Santillana, Francisco de—106
- Santo Domingo, Fr. Fernando de—delegated to try affair of La Gardia, 289;
- at Auto de Fé, 343
- Santo Niño—see La Gardia, Holy Child of
- Sauli, Manuel—conspires, 115;
- burnt, 116
- Secret Absolutions—257;
- bulls of, 251
- Secular Arm—euphemistic expression, 194;
- abandonment to, 204
- Segovia—riots in, 60
- Seneor, Abraham—365
- Seville—visited by Isabella, 63;
- judaizing in, 109, 111;
- Inquisition established in, 114 et seq.;
- first burnings in, 118;
- numerous arrests in, 119;
- number burnt in, 127;
- permanent tribunal established in by Torquemada, 136
- Siliceo, Cardinal Juan Martinez—discovers Jewish letter, 361
- Sixtus IV, Pope—opposed by Isabella, 67;
- orders Inquisition, 89;
- grants bull for establishment of Inquisition in Castile, 107;
- protests against rigour of Seville inquisitors, 128;
- revokes right of Sovereigns to appoint inquisitors, 129;
- appoints inquisitors, 131;
- letter of to Isabella, 133
- Solares, Alfonso,—380
- “Solicitation”—sin of, 169
- Solis, Alonso de—charged with conversion of Jews, 107
- Suarez de Fuentelsaz, Alonso—appointed assistant to Torquemada, 383;
- virtually supersedes Torquemada, 384
- Suprema, Council of—137
- Susan, Diego de—conspiracy of, 114;
- betrayed by his daughter, 115;
- burnt, 116 et seq.
- Tablada—meadows of, 118;
- permanent burning platform erected there, 127
- Tazarte, Yucé—procures consecrated wafer, 306;
- enchantment performed by, 308;
- his sorceries examined, 320
- Teruel—in revolt, 231
- Toledo—tribunal established in, 136, 239;
- plot against Inquisition in, 240;
- activity of Inquisition in, 243;
- first Auto de Fé in, 244;
- second Auto in 246;
- secular arm, 247;
- burning-place of, 251;
- further Autos in, 252 et seq.;
- Judaizers convicted in, 256
- Torquemada, Fr. Juan de (Cardinal of San Sisto)—94, 104
- Torquemada, Lope Alonso de—104
- Torquemada, Pero Fernandez de—105
- Torquemada, Fr. Tomás de—advocates Inquisition, 102;
- his name and family, 104;
- Prior of Santa Cruz, 105;
- Isabella’s confessor, 105;
- influence with Isabella, 106;
- asceticism of, 106;
- withdraws to Segovia, 107;
- delegated to appoint inquisitors in Castile, 109;
- appointed inquisitor by Pope, 131;
- created Grand-Inquisitor of Spain, 135;
- reconstitutes the Holy Office, 136;
- president of the Suprema, 137;
- assembles his subaltern inquisitors, 138;
- formulates his code, 142;
- the articles of his first “instructions,” 144 et seq.;
- revives sanbenito, 149 and 209;
- decrees “secrecy,” 157;
- on prosecution of the dead, 161;
- seeks to extend inquisitorial jurisdiction, 168;
- on negativos, 197;
- on relapsos, 200;
- his power, 214;
- stirs Aragonese tribunal into activity, 215;
- convenes council at Tarragona, 216;
- delegates Arbués and Yuglar, 217;
- his action on murder of Arbués, 221;
- orders proclamation of Autos, 222;
- attempts to withstand papal authority, 225;
- resisted in Aragon, 231;
- his decrees of 1485, 233;
- ordered by Pope to re-edit his “code of terror,” 235;
- his decrees of 1488, 236;
- orders building of penitentiaries, 237;
- renders delation compulsory, 242;
- his fanatical hatred of Jews, 243;
- complaints of his rigour, 256;
- resents papal interference, 257;
- protests to Pope, 260;
- his wealth, 260;
- his character, 261;
- treatment of his sister, 261;
- builds Monastery of St. Thomas, 262;
- fanaticism of, 263;
- arrogance of, 264;
- violates equity, 266;
- urges expulsion of Jews, 268;
- accused of inventing affair of La Gardia, 269;
- intends to direct trial of Y. Franco, 288;
- entrusts this to his delegates, 289;
- goes to Andalusia, 292;
- in connection with affair of La Gardia, 353;
- exploits the affair, 354, 356;
- advocates banishment of Jews, 357, 363;
- purity of his aims, 364;
- rebukes Sovereigns, 366;
- desires conversion of Jews, 369;
- irresistible, 374;
- his service to Spain, 376;
- confirmed in office by Alexander VI., 377;
- protests against papal briefs, 378;
- his enemies increasing, ib.;
- ascendancy of, 379;
- prosecutes bishops, 380;
- appeals to Pope against him, 382;
- his power curtailed, 383;
- virtually superseded, 384;
- crippled by gout, 385;
- last “instructions” of, 386 et seq.;
- his death, 392;
- his epitaph, 394
- Torralba, Bartolomé—conspires, 115;
- burnt, 116
- Torre, De la—conspires, 240;
- arrested, 241
- Torrejoncillo, Fr. Francisco de—scurrilous publication of, 360
- Torture—by inquisitors, 155;
- when employed, 184 et seq.;
- the five degrees of, 188;
- engines employed, 189 et seq.;
- ratification of confession, 192
- Trasmiera, Diego Garcia de—in praise of “secrecy,” 157;
- on Mercy and Justice, 211;
- on murder of Arbués, 221;
- on Autos de Fé, 222
- Triana, Castle of—prison of the Inquisition, 119
- Uranso, Vidal de—conspires against Inquisition, 218;
- murders Arbués, 219;
- put to torture, 221;
- his confession betrays all sympathizers, 222
- Val, Domingo de—crucified by Jews, 78
- Valencia—resists Inquisition, 231;
- attempted crucifixion in, 360
- Valencia, Poncio de—councillor of Suprema, 137
- Valencia, Captain-General of—humiliated, 264
- Valerian—21
- Vaudois—see Waldenses
- Vazquez, Martin—Yucé Franco’s advocate, 297
- Vegas, Damiano de—his “Memoria” of the Santo Niño, 269
- Verguenza—244
- Villada, Dr. Pedro de—Provisor of Astorga, 282;
- examines Benito Garcia, 283;
- delegated to try affair of La Gardia, 289;
- visits Yucé Franco in prison, 306;
- enjoins Yucé Franco to make full confession, 316;
- at Auto de Fé, 343
- Villa Real—tribunal established in by Torquemada, 136
- Vincent Ferrer, St.—converts Jews, 85
- Voltaire—on Auto de Fé, 201
- Waldenses—32
- Wendland, P.—on ritual murder, 80
- Ximenes de Cisneros, Francisco—385
- Yusuf Ben Techufin—defeats Christians, 52
- Zamarra—see Sanbenito
- Zaragoza—Inquisition established in, 216;
- first Auto held in, 217;
- riot in, 220;
- Autos during 1486 in, 222;
- reign of terror in, 223
- Zosimus, Pope—banishes Pelagius, 24
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