Chapter IV: Italy
Political Conditions Favoring Heresy 191
Prevalence of Unconcealed Catharism 192
Development of the Waldenses 194
Popular Indifference to the Church 196
Gregory XI. Undertakes to Suppress Heresy 199
Gradual Development of Inquisition 201
Rolando da Cremona 202
Giovanni Schio da Vicenza 203
St. Peter Martyr 207
He Provokes Civil War in Florence 210
Death of Frederic II. in 1250.--Chief Obstacle Removed 213
Assassination of St. Peter Martyr.--Use Made of it 214
Rainerio Saccone 218
Triumph of the Papacy.--Organization of the Inquisition 220
Heresy Protected by Ezzelin and Uberto 223
Ezzelin Prosecuted as a Heretic.--His Death 224
Uberto Pallavicino 228
The Angevine Conquest of Naples Revolutionizes Italy 231
Triumph of Persecution 233
Sporadic Popular Opposition 237
Secret Strength of Heresy.--Case of Armanno Pongilupo 239
Power of the Inquisition.--Papal Interference 242
Naples.--Toleration Under Normans and Hohenstaufens 244
The Inquisition Under the Angevines 245
Sicily 248
Venice.--Its Independence 249
Inquisition Introduced in 1288, under State Supervision 251
Decadence of Inquisition in Fourteenth Century 253
Disappearance of the Cathari.--Persistence of the Waldenses 254
Remnants of Catharism in Corsica and Piedmont 255
Persecution of the Waldenses of Piedmont 259
Decline of the Lombard Inquisition 269
Venice.--Subjection of Inquisition to the State 273
Tuscany.--Increasing Insubordination.--Case of Piero di Aquila 275
Continued Troubles in Florence 280
Tommasino da Foligno 281
Decline of Inquisition in Central Italy 282
The Two Sicilies.--Inquisition Subordinate to the State 284
CHAPTER V.--THE SLAVIC CATHARI.
Efforts of Innocent III. and Honorius III. East of the Adriatic 290
The Mendicant Orders Undertake the Task 293
Bloody Crusades from Hungary 294
Revival of Catharism 298
Endeavors of Boniface VIII. and John XXII. 299
Fruitlessness of the Work 301
Reign of Stephen Tvrtko 303
Catharism the State Religion 305
Advance of the Turks 306
Confusion Aggravated by Persecution 307
The Cathari Aid the Turkish Conquest 313
Disappearance of Catharism 314
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A History of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages; volume IIChapter IV: Italy
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