Cambridge (U.S.A.) Dante Society;
Annual Reports, 82n., 91n., 161n., 221n., 224n.
Cammino, Gherardo da (d. 1306);
reference to, in Convivio, 175.
Campaldino, battle of (1289);
Tuscan Ghibellines defeated by Florentine Guelfs, 53-62, 67;
Dante takes part in, 53-4, 57, 61, 62, 74;
alleged account of, by Dante, 57n., 251;
Villani’s account of, 57-60;
Buonconte da Montefeltro killed in, 60, 61-2;
reminiscences of, in D. C., 61, 62.
Campi, G.;
commentary on D. C., 229.
Can Grande. See Scala.
Canaccio, Bernardo;
friend of Dante at Ravenna, 100n.;
his epitaph on Dante, 105-6;
supposed until recently to have been written by Dante himself, 106;
identity of writer discovered in MS. in Bodleian, 106;
translated by Fynes Moryson, 106n.
Cancellieri family of Pistoja;
Black and White factions originate from feuds of, 75-7.
Cancellieri, Focaccia de’; occasions hostilities between two branches of Cancellieri family, 75-6.
Canolati, Bartolommeo;
dealings of Visconti with, as a sorcerer, 101-3.
Cante de’ Gabrielli. See Gabrielli.
Canterbury;
MS. of Convivio at, 192n.
Canzoni e Madrigali di Dante, 160.
Canzoniere. See Lyrical Poems.
Caponsacchi, Cilia di Gherardo de’;
wife of Folco Portinari, 46n.;
her eleven children, 46n.-47 n.
Caprona;
Dante present at capitulation of, 62.
Carbone, G.;
translation of Blanc’s Vocabolario Dantesco, 230.
Cardinals, Italian;
Dante’s letter to, 97, 249-50.
Carducci, G.;
Rime di M. Cino da Pistoja, 49n., 50n., 108n.
Carlyle, J. A. (1801-1879);
printed Italian text of Inferno with his translation, 216.
Carmina Illustrium Poetarum Italorum;
Dante’s Eclogues first printed in, 253.
Carpenter, G. R.;
Episode of the Donna Pietosa, 161n.
Carpentras;
conclave at, 97, 249.
Carroccio, Florentine, 15;
Villani’s account of, 17-18;
at battle of Montaperti, 21;
capture of, by Sienese, 24;
flagstaffs preserved in Cathedral of Siena, 24n.;
Dante’s uncle in charge of, at Montaperti, 42.
Cartolario, A.;
notice of Dante, 276.
Cary, H. F. (1772-1844);
printed Italian text of Inferno for first time in England, 215;
his translation of D. C., 219;
notes on D. C., 229.
Casentino;
Dante in, 92-3.
Casini, T.;
commentary on D. C., 36n., 229;
edition of V. N., 166n., 167n.;
chapter divisions in, 167n.
Cassino, Monte. See Monte Cassino.
Castagno, Andrea del (c. 1390-1457);
his representation of Dante, 143n.
Casts from human face;
art of taking, known to the ancients, 135n.
Cat, anecdote of Dante and, 156-7.
Catalan;
translation of D. C. in, 217.
Cavalcanti, Cavalcante, 33-4.
Cavalcanti, Guido (c. 1255-1300);
marries the daughter of Farinata degli Uberti, 34;
Dante’s friend, 36n., 47n. ,50, 81, 159, 164, 170;
replies to Dante’s first sonnet, 45, 50, 159;
his reply translated by Rossetti, 159n.;
friend of Manetto Portinari, to whom he addressed a sonnet, 47n.;
poetical correspondence with Dante, 50-1;
one of the Whites, 81;
exiled through Dante’s means, 81;
death of, 81-2;
his last poem, 82n.;
Taddeo Gaddi’s portrait of, in Santa Croce, 141;
Dante’s V. N.dedicated to, 164;
his lady, Giovanna, 170.
Cavalcaselle, G. B.;
version of Kirkup’s letter to the Spectator on the Giotto portrait of Dante, 133n.;
opinion as to the portraits of Dante, 142n.
Cavicciuli, Antonio di Baldinaccio de’; member of the Adimari family of Florence, rescued from death by Dante, 43n.
Cayley, C. B. (1823-1883);
translation of D. C., with notes, 229.
Cecco d’ Ascoli (1257-1327);
Quirini’s defence of Dante’s memory against imputations of, 108;
anecdote of Dante and, 156-7.
Cerchi family of Florence;
leaders of White Party, 76;
feud with Donati, 77-81.
Cerchi, Ricoverino de’; wounded in broil in Florence, 81.
Cerchi, Vieri de’; at battle of Campaldino, 58, 61, 76;
leader of Whites in Florence, 76, 79, 80.
Charles I of Anjou (1220-1285);
defeats Manfred at Benevento, 28-9, 31, 34, 35, 36;
receives lordship of Florence for three years, 34.
Charles II of Anjou (1243-1309);
in Florence, 55;
aids Florentines, 56;
mentioned in De Vulg. Eloq., 241;
supposed to figure in Bargello fresco containing portrait of Dante, 268.
Charles of Valois (1270-1325);
representative of Boniface VIII in Florence, 82-3, 124.
Charles Martel of Hungary (1271-1295);
Dante’s acquaintance with, 140n.
Charles the Great (742-814);
Dante’s error as to coronation of, 237n.
Chaucer, Geoffrey (c. 1340-1400);
translations from D. C., in his works, 218.
Checcacci, G.;
opinion as to portraits of Dante, 142n.
Chiswick Press;
single volume edition of D. C., printed by Whittinghams at, 216.
Church, Dean;
quoted, 3-5.
Church, F. J.;
translation of De Monarchia, 239n.
Cialuffi, Lapa di Chiarissimo;
Dante’s stepmother, 37n., 38;
second wife of Alighiero, 38;
mention of, in document, 38n.
Ciccarelli, L.;
first editor of Boccaccio’s commentary on D. C., 223, 272.
Cicchetti, Pietro;
editor of first single volume English edition of D. C., 216;
his mistaken claim in respect of it, 216.
Cicero;
De Amicitia studied by Dante, 65, 67, 182.
Cinelli, Giovanni (d. 1706);
biographical notice of Dante, 136;
reference to mask of Dante, 136;
Kirkup’s statement that he mentions Giotto’s portrait of Dante, 267.
Cino da Pistoja (1270-c. 1337);
friend of Dante, 48;
canzone on death of Beatrice, 48-9, 107;
translated by Rossetti, 49;
canzone on death of Dante, 50, 107-8;
replies to Dante’s first sonnet, 50, 159;
his reply translated by Rossetti, 159n.;
poetical correspondence with Dante, 50, 107;
Dante’s letter to, on subject of love, 50, 248.
Cittadini, Celso (d. 1627);
Italian translation of De Vulg. Eloq., 245.
Civezza, M. da;
joint editor of Serravalle’s commentary on D. C., 273.
Clement IV (Pope, 1264-1268);
invites Charles of Anjou to take possession of Sicily, 28.
Clement V (Pope, 1305-1314);
death of, 97, 249, 250.
Codronchi, Mgr., Archbishop of Ravenna;
mention of the hiding of Dante’s remains, 114.
Colle;
editions of Costa’s commentary on D. C. published at, 228n.
Commedia;
Dante’s reference to in V. N., 48, 193;
dedications of, 92n., 195;
completed at Ravenna, 100;
divergent opinions in it and Convivio, 175;
Italian language brought to highest perfection in, 176;
account of, 193-206;
by Boccaccio, 193-5;
by Villani, 195;
echoes of, in Villani, 195;
its origin, 193-4;
Dante’s account of its subject and aim in letter to Can Grande, 195-6, 250;
its title, 196n.;
number of lines in, 197, 213;
date of action of, 197;
duration of action, 197-8;
dates of composition, 198;
scheme of, 198-206;
Boccaccio’s story of lost cantos of Paradiso, 206-8;
and of unfinished Inferno, 209-11;
why written in Italian, 211-12;
Dante and his rhymes, 213;
statistics of MSS., 213;
of printed editions, 213-14, 226;
editio princeps, 172, 191, 214;
French editions, 214;
selections printed in England, 214-15;
English editions, 215-17;
translations, 217-18;
English translations, 218-221;
statistics of, 219-20;
lectures on, by Boccaccio, 223;
by Benvenuto da Imola, 223, 225;
by Buti, 223-4;
by Filippo Villani, 250;
commentaries on, 41n., 98n., 101n., 103n., 131n., 146-7, 221-9, 271-4;
Cent. XIV, 221-4, 271-3;
Cent. XV, 224-6, 273;
Cent. XVI, 226, 273-4;
Cent. XVIII, 227;
Cent. XIX, 227-9;
English commentaries, 229-30;
indices, 227, 230;
dictionaries, 230;
concordance, 230;
the work quoted, 48n., 101n., 129n., 175n., 196n., 234n.
Compagni, Dino (c. 1260-1326);
his Chronicle quoted, 77-8.
Conrad the Salic (Emperor, 1024-1039);
progenitor of Swabian Emperors, 2.
Conrad III (Emperor, 1138-1152);
defeats Henry of Bavaria at Weinsberg, 2.
Conradin of Hohenstaufen (1251-1268);
intrigues of Guelfs with, 28.
Constance, Council of (1414-1418);
G. da Serravalle at instigation of two English bishops writes commentary on D. C. at, 225.
Convito;
incorrect title of Dante’s Convivio first used by Biscioni, 173n., 191.
Convivio;
reference to Dante’s exile in, 88-9, 91, 175, 177;
Kirkup makes drawing of Giotto’s portrait of Dante in copy of 1531 edition of, 134n.;
reference to V. N. in, 161;
Biscioni’s edition, 173n., 191;
account of the work, 173-92;
correct title of, 173n., 191;
editio princeps of, 173n., 191;
Cent. XVI editions, 173n., 191;
MSS. of, 173n., 191-2;
attempts to identify missing canzoni in, 174;
division into chapters, 174;
Villani’s account of, 174;
Boccaccio’s, 174-5;
date of work, 175;
perhaps composed at Bologna, 175;
meaning of name, 175;
wherein it differs from V. N. 175, 176;
reason why written in Italian, 175, 177-8;
analysis of work, 176-91;
English translations of, 176n., 192n.;
printed editions of, 191;
critical editions, 191;
supposed reference to De Vulg. Eloq.in, 241;
the work quoted, 42n., 48n., 66n., 69n., 173n., 174n., 175n., 197n., 234-5n.
Corbinelli, Jacopo (fl. 1570-1590);
printed editio princeps of De Vulg. Eloq., 245, 246, 276, 280;
first printed Serdini’s notice of Dante, 276;
his notice of Dante, 280.
Cordeliers;
Franciscans so called, 48n.
Cornell University Library;
copy of editio princeps of Quaestio de Aqua et Terra in, 257n.
Corrall, C.;
printer of Pickering’s diminutive edition of D. C., 215.
Corsi, Domenico Maria (Cardinal, 1686-1697);
restores Dante’s tomb at Ravenna, 107;
engraving of tomb as restored by him, 107n.
Corso Donati. See Donati.
Costa, Paolo;
commentary on D. C., 228;
editions of, 228n.
Credo, Dante’s; alleged origin of, 150-2;
MSS. of, 259-60: assigned by some to Antonio da Ferrara, 260;
editions of, 260;
English translation of, 260n.;
another Credo, 260n.
Cremona;
besieged by Henry VII, 94.
Cronica Generale dal 1321 al 1470;
anonymous notice of Dante in, 278.
D
D’ Ancona e Bacci;
Manuale della Letteratura Italiana, 72n.
Daniello, Bernardino (d. c. 1560);
commentary on D. C., 226, 274, 279;
notice of Dante, 279.
Danish;
translation of D. C., in, 217.
Dante Alighieri. See Alighieri, Dante.
Dante, Jacopo di. See Alighieri, Jacopo.
Dante, Pietro di. See Alighieri, Pietro.
Dante da Majano (fl. 1290);
replies to Dante’s first sonnet, 159;
reply translated by Rossetti, 159n.
Dante e il suo Secolo, 98n.
Dante e la Lunigiana, 247n.
“Dantinus” at Padua, doubtfully identified with Dante, 91n.
Dartmouth, Countess of (Frances Finch, 1761-1838);
second English edition of D. C., dedicated to, 215.
Davidsohn, R.;
Geschichte von Florenz, 40n.
Dayman, J.;
notes on D. C., 229.
Del Balzo, C.;
Poesie di Mille Autori intorno a Dante Alighieri, 276n.
Del Lungo, I.;
Beatrice nella Vita e nella Poesia del Secolo xiii, 43n., 46n.;
Dante ne’ tempi di Dante, 51n.;
Dell’ Esilio di Dante, 71n., 84n., 95n., 98n., 112n., 113n., 115n.;
Dal Secolo e dal Poema di Dante, 74n ;
Dino Compagni e la sua Cronica, 97n.;
monographs on Dante, 281.
Delizie degli Eruditi Toscani, 276n., 278.
Della Corte, Girolamo (fl. c. 1560);
notice of Dante, 279.
Della Torre, A.;
critical text of Dante’s letter to Florentine friend, 99n.
Dino Compagni. See Compagni.
Dino Perini. See Perini.
Dionisi, Giovanni Giacomo (1724-1808);
first printed Dante’s letter to
Florentine friend, 250;
reprinted Dante’s Eclogues in his Aneddoti, 253.
D’Israeli, Isaac (1766-1848);
anecdote of Dante in Curiosities of Literature, 156-7;
subscriber to Rossetti’s Comento Analitico alla D.C., 216.
Divina Commedia. See Commedia.
Dolce, Lodovico (1508-1568);
notice of Dante, 279.
Domenichelli, T.;
joint editor of Serravalle’s commentary on D. C., 273.
Domenico di Michelino (1417-1491);
his representation of Dante, 143;
formerly attributed to Orcagna, 143n.;
notice of, by William Barker, 143n.;
inscription on, translated by Ed. Wright, 143n.
Dominican Schools of Santa Maria Novella, 66n.
Donati family of Florence;
their houses back to back with those of Alighieri, 67n.;
leaders of Black Party, 76;<
br />
feud with Cerchi, 77-81.
Donati, Corso (d. 1308);
Podesta of Pistoja, 58;
at battle of Campaldino, 58, 59, 61, 67, 76;
leaders of Blacks in Florence, 76, 80, 83;
Giotto’s portrait of, 131, 268, 269.
Donati, Forese (d. 1296);
friend of Dante, 39, 51, 67;
poetical correspondence with Dante, 39, 51, 86.
Donati, Gemma;
Dante’s wife, 37n., 67;
her family, 67;
Boccaccio’s description of her, 67-8;
Dante’s relations with, 67-9;
identified by some with the “donna gentile” of V. N., 67n., 161;
separation from Dante, 88n.;
survives Dante, 71;
conceals Dante’s writings when he was condemned, 209-10;
claims back her dowry from Dante’s confiscated property, 210.
Donati, Manetto;
Dante’s father-in-law, 67, 86;
security for debt of Dante, 86, 87.
Donati, Maria;
Dante’s mother-in-law, 67, 86;
her will, 86.
Doni, Anton Francesco (1513-1574);
first printed Italian translation of
Dante’s letter to Henry VII, 249;
alleged letter of Dante to Guido Novello da Polenta first printed by, 251n.
Donkey-driver, Dante and, 150.
Dupré, G.;
opinion as to portraits of Dante, 142n.
Dutch;
translation of D. C., in, 217.
E
Eastlake, Charles Lock (1793-1865);
friend of Bezzi, who helped to discover the Bargello portrait of Dante, 267.
Eclogues of Dante, 100, 172;
account of, 252-3;
Boccaccio’s mention of, 252;
MSS. of, 252;
Latin commentary on, 255n., 256n.;
editions of, 253;
analysis of, 253-6;
English translations of, 253n.
Edinburgh;
English editions of D.C. published at, 216.
Edizioni del naso of D. C., 226n.
Edward III (1327-1377);
failure of Bardi banking house through his default, 46n.
Elisei;
Dante’s supposed descent from, 41n.;
situation of their house in Florence, 41n.
Eliseo;
ancestor of Dante, 38, 40.
Eloquentia, De Vulgari. See Vulgari Eloquentia, De.
Empoli;
Ghibelline council at, 27.
England;
supposed visit of Dante to, 92-3;
editions of D. C., printed in, 215-17.
English commentaries on D. C., 229-30.
English editions of D. C., 215-17.
English Historical Review;
account of opening of Dante’s tomb, 116-17;
article on unknown biographical notice of Dante, 278n.
English translations of Canzoniere, 160n.;
of Vita Nuova, 173n.;
of Convivio, 176n., 192n.;
of D. C., 218-20;
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