CARNESECCHI, condemned by the Roman Inquisition to be burned, i. 145.

CARPI, attached to Ferrara, i. 40.

CARRANZA, Archbishop of Toledo, condemned by the
  Roman Inquisition to be burned, i. 145.

CASA, Giovanni della (author of the Capitolo del Forno), i. 393, 395.

CASTELNAU, Michel de, kindness of towards Giordano Bruno, ii. 141, 148.

—–­Marie de, Bruno’s admiration for, ii. 148.

—–­Pierre de, the first Saint of the Inquisition, i. 161.

CATALANI, Marzio (one of the assassins of Francesco Cenci), i. 350.

CATEAU Cambresis, the Peace of, i. 48.

CATHOLIC Revival, the inaugurators of, at Bologna, i. 16;
  transition from the Renaissance to, 65;
  new religious spirit in Italy, 67;
  the Popes and the Council of Trent, 96 sqq.;
  a Papal triumph, 130;
  the Catholic Reaction generated the Counter-Reformation, 133;
  its effect on social and domestic morals, 301 sqq.

CELEBRITY, vicissitudes of, ii. 368.

CELIBACY, clerical, the question of, at Trent, i. 123.

CELLANT, Contessa di, the model of Luini’s S. Catherine, ii. 360 n.

‘CENA delle Ceneri, La,’ Bruno’s, i. 85 n.; ii. 140, 142, 183.

CENCI, Beatrice, examination of the legend of, i. 351 sqq.

—–­Francesco:  bastard son of Cristoforo Cenci, i. 346;
  his early life, ib.;
  disgraceful charges against him, 348;
  compounds by heavy money payment for his crimes, ib.;
  violent deaths of his sons, ib.;
  severity towards his children, 349;
  his assassination procured by his wife and three children, 350;
  the murderers denounced, ib.;
  their trial and punishments, 351.

—–­Msgr.  Christoforo, father of Francesco Cenci, i. 346.

CENTINI, Giacomo:  story of his attempts by sorcery on the
  life of Urban VIII., i. 425.

CESI, Msgr., invites Tasso to Bologna, ii. 22.

CHARLES V., his compact with Clement VII., i. 15;
  Emperor Elect, 16;
  relations with Andrea Doria, 17;
  at Genoa, 18;
  his journey to Bologna, 20;
  his reception there, 22;
  the meeting with Clement, 23;
  mustering of Italian princes, 25;
  negotiations on Italian affairs, 26 sqq.;
  a treaty of peace signed, 31;
  the difficulty with Florence, 32;
  the question of the two crowns, 34 sqq.;
  description of the coronation, 37 sqq.;
  the events that followed, 39 sqq.;
  the net results of Charles’s administration of Italian affairs, 45 sqq.;
  his relations with Paul III., 100;
  his abdication, 102;
  he protects the assassins of Lorenzino de’Medici, 403.

CHARLES VIII., of France:  his invasion of Italy, i. 8.