Ferdinand I. (or Ferrand), King of Naples, i. 313; ii. 26;
the conspiracy of the Pazzi at Florence promoted by, 26-28;
besieges Florence, 29;
rebellion against, 97;
his treachery and cruelty, 99;
his atrocities, 151;
his tyrannical measures, 152;
his death, 155.
Ferdinand II. (Don Ferrand), son of Alfonso, King of Naples, ii. 123,
133;
hostilities against, 147;
crowned king by his father Alfonso, 149;
received as king of Naples, 157;
prepares to oppose Charles VIII. at St. Germain, _ib._;
his flight and dispersion of his army, 160, 161, 163;
retakes Naples from the French, 230, 231 _et n._;
conditions by which he was to abide for peace, 249;
the advantages gained by him after the treaty of Atella, 261;
his marriage and death, 263.
Ferdinand II., of Castile (or Ferrand), cedes different towns to the
Venetians, ii. 121, 172 _n._;
differences between him and Charles VIII., 269;
ambassadors sent to, 270, 273;
and a truce signed, 275.