Marchant, Andrieu, appointed pro-

vost of Paris, i, 268
Marche, de la, count, defeated at
Yeure-la-Ville, i, 205; goes into
Italy, and marries Johanna queen
of Naples, 348
Marêts, Charles des, is appointed
governor of Dieppe, i, 23
Margaret, the duchess, heiress of
Flanders, i, 31; dies, 33
Margaret, queen of England, de-
feated by Edward earl of Marche,
seeks aid from the Scots, ii, 272;
goes to France, to require aid of
her cousin-german the king, 283;
her hard fortune, and singular
adventure with a robber, 290;
holds a conference with the duke
of Burgundy, ib.; visits Louis
XI. with her son the prince of
Wales, 393; her honourable re-
ception at Paris, 394; the victory
of king Edward and death of her
son, 396; is ransomed by the
king of France, 425
Marignano, the battle of, between
the Swiss and Francis I. ii, 518

et seq.

Mark, sir William de la, levies a

war against the bishop of Liege
and kills him, ii, 451
Marle, Henry de, fearful of arrest,
promises to pay a large sum to
the king, i, 238

Marle, the count, is slain at the
battle of Azincourt, i, 344
Marle, siege of, ii, 108
Marmonde, the town of, admits

Charles VII., ii, 126
Martelet, sir du Mesnil, taken
prisoner by the duke of Burgundy,
i, 350; is tortured and hung,
ib.

Martin, king of Arragon, i, 26
Martin, pope, i, 318; is elected
head of the church by the council
of Constance, 371; adjourns the
council of Constance, 400; sends
a croisade against Bohemia, 445;
sends his bull to John duke of
Brabant, 523, declares the mar-
riage between the duke of Glou-
cester and Jacqueline duchess of
Bavaria void, 535
Mary of Anjou, dowager queen of
France, dies, ii, 293
Mary, dowager countess of Blois,
i. 44

Mary, the princess, sister to Henry
VIII. of England, is married to
Louis XII. ii, 513; makes her
public entry into Paris, 514
Massa, a burgh and castle, visited

by Charles VIII. in his march
through Italy, ii, 468
Mathagon, captain, lays siege to St.
Severin, ii, 630

Matthew, count de Foix, i, 33
Matthew, bastard of Bourbon, made
prisoner at Foronuovo, ii, 480
Maucour, the lord de, beheaded by
orders of Henry VI. i, 512
Maufroy, sir, de St. Leger, and the

Mauroy, sir, de St. Leger, takes the
castle of Chaulnes, i, 355; in con-
junction with Jean d'Aubigny,
invades and pillages Lihon, ib.
Maximilian, duke of Austria, sends
ambassadors to Louis XI., ii,
440; defeated near Therouenne,
445; concludes a truce, 446;
seizes the town of Arras, 460;
concludes a peace with Charles
VIII., ib.

Maximilian, the emperor, joins the
league of Cambray, ii, 500; as-
sembles a large army to attempt
the conquest of the Milanese,
and drive the French from Italy,
522; marches away from Milan,

523

Meaux, siege of, i. 468; is stormed,

472; surrenders, 475
Medici, Guiliano de, assassinated
by the Pazzi at Florence, ii, 435;
Lorenzo de, wounded, ib.; Pietro
de, places himself under the pro-
tection of Charles VIII., 468
Mello, sir John de, a Spanish
knight, combats the lord de
Chargny, ii, 4; his dress during
the combat, 5; fought with his
vizor up, ib.

Melun, siege of, i, 208; surrender
of the town and castle of, 449
Menau, sir Pierre de, beheaded, i,
304

Mercq castle besieged, i, 35; the

French totally defeated at, 36
Merville, the lord de, taken prisoner
and hanged by the Burgundians
and Bretons, ii, 385

Metz, siege of, ii, 140; treaty of, 141
Meulan, the bridge of, is besieged
by the English, ii, 23
Meun de Châtel, an assembly held
at, respecting the murder of the
duke of Orleans, i, 156
Mezieres, sir Philip de, i, 107
Milan, duke of, makes the kings of
Arragon and Navarre prisoners,
ii, 7; yields up to his nephew, the
duke of Orleans, the county of
Asti, ii, 146; assassinated, 428
Milan, taken by the French, ii, 484;
retaken by the duke Ludovico
Sforza, 485; the inhabitants are
bribed into subjection, 486; taken
possession of by the Swiss on the
departure of the French from
Italy, ii, 507

Melun, Charles de, beheaded for
suffering the escape of the lord
du Lau, ii, 385
Mirandola restored to John Fran-
ciscus Picus, ii, 501
Miraumount, the lord de, i, 119;
village of, 306
Moerbeke, the Ghent men are de-
feated at, ii, 203

Monk of St. Denis's account of the
murder of the duke of Orleans, i,
55, note.

Monster, a girl born at Verona,
with one head, two feet, and four
arms, ii, 435

Mons, in Vimeu, rencountre at, i,
465; names of the principal lords
who had accompanied and re-
mained with the duke of Bur-
gundy, and of the principal
Dauphinois, 467

Montagu, Charles de, marries Ca-
therine d'Albert, i, 144
Montagu, Gerard de, consecrated
bishop of Paris, i, 143
Montagu, grand-master of the king's
household, sent to confer with
the duke of Burgundy, i, 130; is
arrested, 147; beheaded, 148;
his hotel and furniture given to
the count of Hainault, ib.; his
body is taken from the gibbet
and joined to the head to be
decently interred, 228
Montagu, the lord de, narrowly
escapes with his life during the
murder of the duke of Burgundy,
i, 424; refuses to deliver up the
castle of Montereau to the dau-
phin, 425; writes letters to several
of the principal towns of France
respecting the murder of the
duke of Burgundy, 428
Montagu, the lord de, a Burgundian,
concludes a treaty with La Hire,
i, 514

Montaigu, the fortress of, is de-

stroyed by orders of the duke of
Burgundy, ii, 111

Mont-Aquilon, siege of, i, 499
Montargis and Chevreuse, the towns
and castles of, submit to Charles
VII., ii, 69

Montargis, siege of, i, 536
Montauban, the lord de, admiral of
France, dies, ii, 374
Montereau-faut-Yonne, is besieged
by Charles VII. and reconquered,
ii, 52, 53
Montenay, sir James, seizes sir
James de Monstrade, with a
design to stab him, i, 27
Mont-Epiloy, a party of English
defeated near, i, 452
Montferrat, the marchioness of and
her son place themselves under
the protection of Charles VIII.,
ii, 467

Montgardin, sir Baldwin de, taken

prisoner by the duke of Bur-
gundy, i, 121
Mont-Guyon, is besieged by the
count de Dunois, ii, 191
Montlehery, siege of, i, 381, 405;
battle of, ii. 320; various accounts
of, reported in various places,
323; recapitulation and further
description of the battle, 349;

other particulars not mentioned
by Monstrelet, 361
Morbesan, Mahomet II. besieges
and captures Constantinople, ii,
228; plan for resisting him, 232;
sends letters to the pope, 233;
besieges Belgrade, 243
Moreau, Pierre, attaches himself to
the Ghent men, ii, 214; makes
an attack on Dendermonde, ib.
Moreuil, siege of, i, 626

Mortain, siege of, ii, 156

Mory, Laurence de, hanged for
high treason, for having favoured
the Burgundians, ii, 356
Moses, justified in slaying the
tyrannical Egyptian, i, 74
Maulevrier, the count of, seneschal
of Normandy, murders his wife
and his huntsman for adultery,
ii, 425

Monk, the Little, attempts to gain

the castle of St. Angelo at Rome,
i, 611; is detected and executed,
ib.

Moy, the lord de, the men of, lose

the castle of Roullet, ii, 72
Moyennes, the castle of, besieged,
i, 202; siege of, i, 530-535
Murder, forbidden by every law,
i, 72

Murray, earl of, killed at Verneuil,
i, 511

Mussi-l'Evêque, siege of, i, 618

N.

NAMUR, the count de, dies, and
makes the duke of Burgundy his
heir, i, 548; is invaded by the
Liegeois, 574

Naples, triumphant entry of Charles

VIII. into, ii, 473; attack and
capture of the Castel Nuovo and
the Castel del Ovo, ib.
Navarre, Louis, king of, and other
princes of the blood, resolve to
reform the management of the
royal finances, i, 147; makes
propositions to the king relative
to his majesty's ministers, 165;
is made prisoner by the duke of
Milan, ii, 7; demands succour of
the king of France against the
king of Arragon, 508; dies, 524
Neapolitans, the, rebel against their
king, and take the queen pri-
soner, i, 361
Neelle, the inhabitants of, resign

the keys to the duke of Burgundy,
and swear affiance to the king, i,
190; storming of the castle of,
355; the lands of, are overrun by
the French, ii, 93
Negotiations relative to the resig-
nations of popes Gregory and
Benedict, i, 50
Nemours, the duke of, is made

VOL. II.

Nevers, Philip, count de, his mar-
riage with the damsel of Coucy,
i, 134; brother to the duke of
Burgundy, slain at the battle of
Azincourt, 344; appointed go-
vernor of Picardy, ii, 303; issues
proclamations for the king,
throughout the provinces of his
lieutenancy, 314; endeavours at
a reconciliation with the count
de Charolois, 316; made prisoner
in the castle of Peronne, 330
Nicholas V. elected pope, ii, 144;

marries the emperor of Germany
to the daughter of the king of
Portugal, 199; sends a legate to
France respecting peace, ib. ;
notifies to the duke of Burgundy
a croisade against the Turks, 222;
dies, 236

Nicosia, is plundered by the Sara-
cens, i, 534

Nicorps castle, siege of, ii, 160
Nieneve, is fortified by the Ghent-
men, ii, 205

Noëlle, besieged by the English, i,
499

Nogent, surrenders to the count de
St. Pol, ii, 154

Nouaille, the lord de, murdered,
i, 424

Normandy, the whole duchy of, is
reduced to obedience to Charles
VII., ii, 187; extent of, ib. ; the
common people of, rise against
the English garrison, 632; they
assemble in large bodies before
Caen, 635

Northumberland, earl of, his unsuc-

cessful application to the king of
France against the king of Eng-
land, ii, 45

Notre Dame, church of, solemnities
at, ii, 355

Norwich, bishop of, i, 334
Nove, Paul di, doge of Genoa, be-
headed, ii, 500

Novara, the town and castle of,
surrender to Francis I., ii, 517
Noyelle, the lord de, surnamed le
Chevalier Blanc, and Baudo his
son, taken prisoner at the battle
of Azincourt, i, 346
Noyon, the parliament summoned
to, to try the duke of Nemours,
ii, 432

Nuys, a town near Cologne, be-
sieged by the duke of Burgundy,
ii, 411; relieved by the Germans
from Cologne, 413

0.

OCTAVIAN, the emperor, anecdote
of, i, 94

Odart de Remy, is killed at the
siege of Lagny, i, 606
Offemont, the lord de, enters St.
Riquier, i, 462; is made prisoner
by the English, 472
Oliver de Blois, count of Penthievre,
marries Isabella, daughter of the
duke of Burgundy, i, 46
Olivier le Daim, his infamous cha-
racter from Comines, ii, 437,
note; hanged at Paris, 456
Ollehaing, lord de, advocate of the
duke of Burgundy, i, 133; dis-
putes with the chancellor of
France, 238; is thrust out of the
council chamber, ib.
Opiterge, a youth martyred there
by the Jews, ii, 435
Oran, the island of, discoveries of
the Portuguese on, ii, 502
Orange, the prince of, is conquered
by the French, i, 578; restored
to liberty by Louis XI. without
ransom, ii, 416; his troops
defeated in Burgundy by the
lord de Caron, 433; his devasta-
tions in Burgundy, 436
Orchimont, the town and castle of,
are destroyed by Everard de la
Marche, ii, 32
Orfevre, John l', president of Lux-

embourg, pleads before the king
for the duke d'Alençon, ii, 260
Orgemont, lord de, John, bishop of
Paris, death of, i, 143

Oriole, a Gascon captain and his
lieutenant, beheaded at Tours, ii,
443

Orleans, Louis, duke of, takes pos-
session of the duchy of Luxem-
bourg, i, 13; sends a challenge
to Henry, king of England, 16;
his second letter to the king of
England, in reply, 19; is com-
missioned to remonstrate with
the pope on the necessity of union
in the church, 32; defeated in
his attempt to carry off the dau-
phin of France, 38; sends an
immense force into Paris, 41;
publishes circular letters through-
out France, concerning the defa-
mations of the duke of Bur-
gundy, ib.; reconciled to the
duke of Burgundy, 42; besieges
Blaye and Le Bourg, 46; is pre-
sented with the duchy of Acqui-
taine, 52; is assassinated at Paris,
54; mourning, and order of
the procession at his funeral,
55; exertions made to discover
his murderers, ib.; charged with
covetousness, 77; charged with
having committed high treason
against the king, 78; devised the
death of the king by sorcery, ib.;
contracted illegal alliances, ib.;
offended the king in the person of

NN

the queen, 79; devised the death
of the dauphin by poison, 80;
guilty of high treason by false
representations to the pope, ib. ;
treasonably offended against the
public welfare, ib.; reply to the
charges against, 90; his charac-
ter as delineated by the duchess
dowager, 93; cleared from the
charge of tyranny, 99; cleared
from the charge of witchcraft,
104; did much service to the
church, ib.; gave no aid to the
schism, 105; the king of France
has solemn obsequies performed
for him, 320

Orleans, Charles, duke of, son of
the murdered duke, sends letters
to the king against the duke of
Burgundy and his party, i, 172;
several of his captains assemble
an army, 175; writes again to
the king, ib.; is taken prisoner
at the battle of Azincourt, 346;
is brought to Calais during a
meeting respecting peace, ii. 98;
is conveyed back to England, ib.;
obtains his liberty by means of
the duke of Burgundy, 100;
marries the lady of Cleves, 101;
leaves Bruges with his duchess,
104; is not permitted to see the
king on his release, 105; returns
to the duke of Burgundy from
France, 118; receives from the
hands of the duke of Milan, the
county of Asti, 146; dies, 306
Orleans faction assemble in large
numbers near Paris, i, 164; ap-
plication is made to them by the
king and the university of Paris
to disband their army, ib.; plun-
der the country round Paris, 166;
condemned to death by the king,
ib.; peace between them and the
king, ib.; the natives of Paris
take up arms against, 185; enter
the town of Roye by fraud, ib. ;
overrun the country of Burgundy,
186; return toward Paris, 192;
proclamations issued against,
193; are declared rebels and
traitors, 194; are sentenced to
banishment and excommunica-
tion, 195, 196; assemble their
whole army at St. Denis, and
forage, 197; retire to their respec-
tive countries to reinforce their
armies, 199; many of their ad-
herents executed, 200; reduced
to great distress, 203; many of
them perish in prison, 204; are
harassed by the king of France
on the frontiers, ib.; send an
embassy to England, 207; their
ambassadors attacked and de-
feated, ib.; their intercepted let-
ters to England, 208; insult and
abuse the Burgundians before
Bourges, 220; behave treacher-
ously, and attempt the life of the
duke of Burgundy near Bourges,
ib.; harass the king's foragers,

220; their meeting for peace near
Bourges, 222; treaty of peace
between them and king, 223;
are in favour at Paris, 261-265;
effectually govern the king and
the duke of Acquitaine, 321; are
routed and dispersed at Paris,
397; several are cruelly put to
death by the Parisians, 398
Orleans, duchess of, complains to
the king of the murder of her
husband, i, 57; details the manner
in which the duke was murdered,
58; again complains of the mur-
der of the duke, 89; conclusion
of her defence of the character of

the duke, 111; reply to, by the
chancellor, 115; dies broken-
hearted, 131

Orleans, town of, is besieged by the

earl of Salisbury, i, 544; the siege
is raised by the maid Joan, 553;
inhabitants of, send supplies to
Beauvais, ii, 462; the duke of,
his gallant conduct at Genoa,
466

Ormond, John, governor of Vernon,
insults the king of France by
sending him old keys, ii, 157
Orsay castle, siege of, i, 499
Orval, the lord of, defeats the men
of Bordeaux, ii, 190
Oudenarde, is besieged by the
Ghent men, ii, 202
Ourse, wife to Coppin de la Vief-
ville, suspected of having hastened
the death of the duchess of Bur-
gundy, i, 485
Ovidianus, (probably Huniades)
defends Belgrade against the
Turks, ii, 243
Owen Glendower, prince of Wales,
assisted by the French against the
English, i, 28

Oye, the town of, is taken by the
Burgundians, ii, 36

P.

PAGEANTS, given by the count de
Foix to the court, at Tours, ii, 252
Paleologus, Manuel, emperor of
Constantinople, departs from
Paris for England, i, 12; account
of his reason for coming to
England, ib. note

Palis, one of the duke of Burgundy's
heralds, sent to the king during
the duke's encampment at Mont-
Chastillon, i. 381
Paoul, master Peter, i, 115
Pardons, great, granted at Rome, i, 12
Paris, the university of, quarrels

with sir Charles de Savoisy, i,
25; the inhabitants of, arm
themselves against the duke of
Orleans, 42; the inhabitants of,
allowed to wear arms, 44; the
bishop of, retires to Savoy, 149;
great distress in, for want of pro-
visions, 165; the inhabitants of,
arm against the Orleans faction,

166; the butchers of, enjoy greater
power and privileges than any
other trade, 185; the natives take
up arms against the Armagnacs,
ib.; regains its former privileges,
206; the inhabitants request the
king not to make any treaty of
peace without their being person-
ally named, 214; the university
of, make a report on the abuses
in government, 229; the inhabi-
tants of, demand the persons of
certain traitors, 242; the bishop
of, assembles a body of theolo-
gians, concerning the speech of
master John Petit, 276; the chains
are taken away from the streets,
295; the inhabitants are kept
in great submission, 296; the
bishop of, sends to know whether
the duke of Burgundy would
avow the sentiments uttered in
the speech of master John Petit,
298; the inhabitants and mem-
bers of the university wait on the
duke of Acquitaine to propose
measures of public safety, 349;
strongly defended by the count
d'Armagnac, 350; a conspiracy
at, 394; is taken by the duke of
Burgundy, 395; the commonalty
of, put to death their prisoners,
398-405; an epidemical dis-
order rages at, 405; six thousand
of the commonalty sent to the
siege of Montlehery, ib.; the
inhabitants renew their oaths and
Vow revenge against the murder-
ers of the duke of Burgundy,
428; is attacked by Charles VII.,
562; the inhabitants send an em-
bassy to the young king Henry
VI. of England, and to his minis-
ters, 402; is reduced to the obe-
dience of Charles VII., ii. 28;
various regulations in, 355-356;
beset by the Burgundians and
Bretons, 359-363-365; many
persons of both sexes lose their
senses at the bean season, 374;
violent quarrel of the pages and
clerks of the palace, 375; the
queen most honourably received,
378; tournaments, 385; alliance
of France and Spain proclaimed,
391; different edicts published,
succours sent to Beauvais, 401;
the Parisians mustered and re-
viewed, 403; the king's physi-
cians open a man alive and recover
him, 412; execution of the con-
stable, 421; several officers of
the city displaced, 423; a man
punished for forging the king's
signet, 432; several persons
hanged for having assassinated
the son of the public execu-
tioner, 434; the statue of St.
Louis and St. Charlemagne
removed, 436; great entertain.
ments are given, on the king's
return from Picardy, 438; a great
bombard on trial bursts and kills

king of, comes to solicit the aid
of Louis XI. to recover the crown

of Spain, 427; honours paid him
at Paris, ib.

Poton de Saintrailles, defeats the Bur-

gundians near Guerbigny, i, 582; is
made prisoner by the English, 585
Poulaine, the king of, his son killed

in battle near Therouenne, ii, 445
Poulcres castle, siege of, ii, 216
Poussay, siege of, ii, 599
Pragmatic sanction, abolished by
king Louis XI., ii, 282
Prague, heretics of, i, 473, 495
Préaux, son of the lord de, slain at
the battle of Azincourt, i, 344
Precigny, the lord de, the commis-
sioner of Louis XI., to settle dif-
ferences with the confederate
princes, ii, 362

Pregent, a French captain, defeats
Howard the English admiral, ii,
511

Prendergast, sir John, accepts the
challenge of Michel d'Orris to
single combat, i, 6; his second
letter to Michel d'Orris appoint-
ing the earl of Somerset judge of
the combat, ib.; his third letter
to the Arragonian esquire, com-
plaining of not having received
an answer, 7
Prenestin, cardinal, commonly called
the cardinal of Poitiers, preaches
before the council of Pisa, i, 139
Prie, the lord de, with a body of
Genoese, sacks Alexandria and
other towns, ii, 517
Prologue to the chronicles of Louis

XI. and of Charles VIII., ii, 348
Protection-money, or black-mail, ii,

107

Protestus du Tabouret, a Hussite
heretic, is slain, i, 625
Provins en Brie, the town and castle
of, are won by the English and
Burgundians, i, 625
Prussia, invaded by the infidels, i,

159

Q.

QUARREL between the dukes of
Burgundy and Orleans, i, 13;
between the dukes of Brabant
and Holland, 132
Quesnes, sir Peter de, attacks Mon-
didier, i, 192

Quesnoy, a mortal combat fought

at, i, 34; siege of the castle of,
by sir John de Luxembourg, 473
Quex, John, de, is killed by a fall
from his horse, i, 462
Quieret, sir Boors, lord of Henchin,
taken prisoner at the battle of
Azincourt, i, 346
Quieret, sir Peter, lord of Hame-
court, taken prisoner at the battle
of Azincourt, ib.

Quieret, sir Gauvain, a renowned

knight in arms, dies, ii, 283
Quiers, handsome entertainment of
Charles VII. at, ii, 465

R.

RAGUIER, John, his exploits at a
tournament at Paris, ii, 384
Ragnier, Raymond, complaint
against, i, 231

Ragonnet de Picul is sawn in twain
for his steadfastness in the Chris-
tian faith, i, 258
Rambouillet castle, siege of, i, 257
Rambures, lord de, taken prisoner,
i, 36

Rambures, the lord de, master of
the cross-bows, slain at the battle
of Azincourt, i, 343 |
Rambures castle won by the French,

ii, 1

Rampstone, sir Thomas, waits on
the duke of Bedford at Paris, i,
514

Raoul, sir, de Gaucourt, is put to
death by the commonalty of
Rouen, i, 366

Raoul, sir, de Neele, slain at the

battle of Azincourt, i, 344
Rasse Rouven, made commander of
the Ghent men, ii, 63; his com-
mission is signed by the duke of
Burgundy, ib.

Raullin, Nicholas, death and cha-
racter of, ii, 282
Ravenna, an extraordinary monster
born at, ii, 504

Ravenstein, the lady of, niece to the

duchess of Burgundy, dies, ii, 282
Raymonnet, sir, de la Guerre, over-
thrown by the foreign companies
in the service of the duke of Bur-
gundy, i, 368

Recourt, Pierre de, quartered and
hung at Paris, i, 512
Regent, the, an English ship set on
fire by the Cordeliere, ii, 509
Reginald, sir, de Corbie, is dismissed
from his office of chancellor of
France, i, 250

Réné d'Anjou, marriage of, i, 452
Retz, the lord de, is accused and
convicted of sorcery, ii, 96
Reubempré, the bastard de, sent to
Holland to take the count de
Charolois, ii, 301; is arrested
himself, 302; particulars of the
capture, 352

Ribemont, the town of, surrenders
to the king of France, ii, 108
Richemont, the lord de, taken pri-
soner at the battle of Azincourt,
i, 346
Richmond, heir of, sacks many
towns in the Ardennes, i, 634
Richemont, the count de, gains the
town of Meaux in Brie from the
English, ii, 83

Rieux, the marshal de, is defeated
by the Burgundians at Paris, i,
397; takes many towns and
castles from the English in Nor-
mandy, ii, 23

Riots, in various parts on account of
the debasement of the new coin-
age for the siege of Calais, ii, 62

Ris, doctor Michael, his reply to
the harangue of Michael Toure at
Milan, ii, 488

Riviere, sir James de la, death of,
i, 249

Robert, sir, de Bar, slain at the
battle of Azincourt, i, 344
Roche, the lord de la, married to
the princess of Tarente, ii, 490
Rodemac, the youth of, ii, 254
Roderigo de Villandras is compelled
to make war on the English, ii,
74

Rolin, Nicholas, harangues the two
kings, Charles VI. and Henry V.,
respecting the murder of the duke
of Burgundy, i, 451
Rollet d'Auctonville, principal of
the assassins of the duke of Or-
leans, i, 54; escapes with his
accomplices from Paris, ib.
Rome, entry of Charles VIII. into,
ii, 470; a jubilee celebrated at,
by pope Alexander VII., ii, 485
Roos, the lord, is killed at the battle
of Baugey, i, 458

Rouen, an insurrection at, i, 366;

the dauphin of France arrives at,
367; submits to the duke of
Burgundy, 391; is besieged by
the English, 403; demands suc-
cour against the English, 407; a
large army is collected to raise
the siege, 408; distressed for
provisions, the inhabitants send
another embassy to the king for
succour, 409; surrendered to the
English, 410; the castle is nearly
taken by the French, 599; at-
tacked by Charles VII., ii, 168;
surrenders, 170; is entered by
the king, ib.

Roullet castle is taken from the men
of the lord de Moy, ii, 72
Roussy, the count de, is made pri-

soner, i, 203; slain at the battle
of Azincourt, 344
Roussy, the count de, and several
other great lords, taken prisoners
by the duke of Bourbon, ii, 415;
conducted prisoner from Bourges
to Montils-les-Tours, 419
Roux, Robert le, i, 119
Roye, the inhabitants of, swear
never again to admit the Orleans
party, i, 190

Roye, the lord de, taken prisoner at
the battle of Azincourt, i, 346
Roye, siege of, i, 431
Rully de Maurice, i, 232
Rue, the town of, taken possession
of by the English, i, 499; is
gained from the English, i. 636
Rupelmonde, battle of, between the
duke of Burgundy and the Ghent
men, ii, 206
Rutland, earl of, hung in effigy by
the count de St. Pol, i, 24
Rutland, duke of, i, 264