- List of Illustrations*
- Introduction: Rome ca. 1420
- 1. Rome’s Third Founder? Martin V, Niccolò Signorili, and Roman Revival, 1420–1431
- 2. In the Theater of Lies: Curial Humanists on the Benefits and Evils of Courtly Life
- 3. A Reign Subject to Fortune: Guides to Survival at the Court of Eugenius IV
- 4. Curial Plans for the Reform of the Church
- 5. Acting as the One True Pope: Eugenius IV and Papal Ceremonial
- 6. Eugenius IV, Biondo Flavio, Filarete, and the Rebuilding of Rome
- Abbreviations
- Notes
- Acknowledgments
- Index
- * Illustrations:
- Following Introduction:
- Map of fifteenth-century Rome
- Following Chapter 1: Santa Maria Maggiore Triptych
- Figure 1. Masolino, Miracle of the Snow
- Figure 2. Masaccio, Saints Jerome and John the Baptist
- Figure 3. Masolino, Saints John the Evangelist and Martin of Tours
- Figure 4. Masolino, Assumption
- Figure 5. Masolino, Saints Gregory the Great and Matthias
- Figure 6. Masolino, Saints Peter and Paul
- Following Chapter 6:
- Figure 7. Filarete’s bronze doors
- Figure 8a Christ and 8b Mary, detail from Filarete’s bronze doors
- Figure 9a Saint Paul and 9b Saint Peter with Eugenius IV, detail from Filarete’s bronze doors
- Figure 10. Martyrdom of Saint Paul, detail from Filarete’s bronze doors
- Figure 11. Martyrdom of Saint Peter, detail from Filarete’s bronze doors
- Figure 12a Greeks Leaving Constantinople and 12b Meeting of Emperor Giovanni Palaeologus and Eugenius IV, detail from Filarete’s bronze doors
- Figure 13a Council of Florence and 13b Greeks Departing for Constantinople, detail from Filarete’s bronze doors
- Figure 14a Union with the Copts and 14b The Copts Tour Rome, detail from Filarete’s bronze doors
- Figure 15a Coronation of the Emperor Sigismundo and 15b Eugenius and Sigismundo Process to the Castel Sant’Angelo, detail from Filarete’s bronze doors
- Following Introduction:
